.—An Australian bns line h l Qquu amended.“ h your closes. Good work deserves a award. Iowan! yourself with a comforting chew of l-IICKIY L NICHOLSON‘! * BLACK TWIST CHEWING _ 1 Feller Runs Strike Out Total To 202 If“. Whipping Sex __,___ > (Canadian Prose) Bobby Feller blazed his fast ball by seven Red Sox batten yester- day to raise his season's strike- out total to 202 while Cleveland Indians trounced Boston Red Sox 6-3 right in Boston. Three home runs. two by Ken Kcltner and one by Pat (Muscles) Seerey. provided the margin for renews 16th victory against five defeats in the current American League season. The Sex rallied for two runs in the nintii inning, but the Cleve- land shift-six men packed in right fieid—got Ted Williams on a high. short fly with two men on base and manager Lou Boud- reou snared a ii-‘nc drive by Bobby Doorr to end the game, The loss was only the second suffered this year at ho-me by the 5px against the American league's western clubs and both have been inflicted by blazing Bobby. Lou Boudrcau's much-talked-of defence against Ted Williams worked three times and failed twice. Thumping Theodore strok- ed a single into left field in the eighth and he walloped a triple to right centre in the sixth just out of reach of the inriishing Seercy. Keltner picked out the first pitch hy Tex Hughson in the (tit-end for his 10th homer and the llFSl hy reli-efei- Mace Brown in the ninth for his 11th. Seerey un- loaded his 14th in the sixth off Hughscn. Edgar Smith. Chicago White Snx sc-uihpaw, held Philadelphia Athletics to five Iii-ts and Chicago’ won tlic final of their series 6-2. It was Smith's fifth victory. The Sox put over their winning rally in the fourth when they scored four runs to brea a 1-1 tie. Taft Wri-ght opened t e ses- sinn with o home run over the right field fence and after Hui Trosky flied out Don Kolloivny, Leo Wells and Mike Tresh hit EBITIG safely to score Kolloivay. Smith beat out an infield hit to load the bases and Wells scored as Tucker forced Smlth,. Applzmg then ,hit safely to with the fourth run. Red Sox Win_ Final League ~ Encounter, y : The Rcd Sux defeated the R1}, A. F. baseball clu-o in Summer-aide last his-lit by the score or a to s. ‘nus mis tne last. game 1n tne reg- ular schedule and the teams mi- 151180. as IDMCWoI Legion. rteq box, BIOXTEEFS, ELLA)”. _1n the semi-rural playoff series first place Legion team will tan- ide with the Pioneers while me reed 50x hook up with the Air Force squad. These series will be best tvro out of three. Ppwell allowed the airmen qnly three hits but. gave up four walks‘. He struck out. eight. Knowles. utio worked three in- score Tresli nings for the Flyers was clubbed ' for-five safeties. Mlckus. relieving liun. allowed four hits in the re- maining four frames. Knowles struck out one and Miokus clglit. The latter whlfled three of these in the fourth in- rimlt after the basesv hsd been loaded. and the side was retired without a run. A nice double rilay. Landry to Phaoemf toUn- fieftlgllfld ivas pulled ofl’ 1n the ill‘ l. Knowles and MaoMurdo hit doubles. MacMurdo taking the honors at the plate with three base hits in five trips. Lineups: Red Sax: MacMurdo. of; Luri- fir)’. ss; Schurman. c; Good-at. 9b; Liiiderwood. 1b; G. McKay. 1g; Plianeuf. 2b: T. Landry. if; Lid- sioiic. rf; Powell, p, it. C. A. F.: Heasllp. ss; Barnard. l: Thompson. cf 8s c: Webb. 1b: KNOWN. D; Laflamme. c; Patter- Soil. ‘.13; Dan-durand. if; Hayen. ll: St. Pierre. 3b; Miekus. p. Umbiws: Plate. l-l. Phillips; bas- PS. Stafford. LeBlarie, s Baseball’: ‘Big Six’ (By The Associated Prsl) Three leaders in each lssguo: ' G Al l. II Pot. Hoop. Braves 1025c 4a o0 sot Musial. Cards til 330 05121 .387 Walker. Dodgers roam 401011.500 Williams. R. S. 85 N7 $1M .304 Vernon. Serftrs 73 $9 .00 1M .852 DlMaggo. RS. 74 274 77 02 .300 Runs batted in: National Vibu- gtie: slaughter. Cardinals. 1o; sonzrlaeaan League: Williams. Red Home runs: National Le e: Mile. Giants. is: American s- siie: Williams. Red Sox. l. - MOO-MIL! BU! ‘I'll? MIL-BOURKE. Australia-MOP) ll P9- MUIIIIIII Rodney ls Winner 0f $1.000 Stake (By Tho liiled PNQ ORCHARD BEACH. Me.. July 16—-Bion- Shively retried Rod. ney. owned by R. H. Johnson of Chfl-rlolite. N. C. to victory in both heats of the $1.000 staike for two- year-old colts over the Kite Strip ay. Sep Pallris Volotone had to be content with second money in the Grand Circuit. feature. The Car- leton Farms colt from Lexington. Ky. presed in both heats. but could not find enough speed the stretch to pass Sluvely's colt. Del Cameron drove Joe's Pride '60 show in both brushes. The summaries: Phil Race. 2.19 Bar TIM Into/s Mac (Pike) Derrick (Stanley) . .. 2 Constance Hanover (Redicker) .. 3 Also started: Laurel Key. Preak- A-Boo. Alice B. Hideaway. Peter Harvester. Rieaiper Hanover. 'I‘1me 2.15 1-2. Second Race. 2.10 Ber Trot Scotch Colleen (Boardman) ..1 Buty First (Butler) 2 Sequences Colt (Bond) 3 Also started: The SklPDB. Main Abbe. Roy Seniah. Josedalelirisco. Briar Song, Sparkle Haréover. All- worthy Marvel. Time: .12. ‘llhlrd Esce 2.19 Bar Trot Reaper Hanover (Shiveley) Laurev Key (Cameron) Ima’s Mac (Pike) .. Also started: Constance Han- over. Derrick. Preak-A-Boo. Hide- away. Alice 8.. Peter Time: 2.15. I Fourth Race. 2.10 Ber Trot ..1 . l 2 u Scotch Colleen (Boardman) i Sparkle Hanover (Egan) 2 Duty First (Butler) ..... .. .. 8 Aho started: Roy Senlah. Brlar Song,’ _'I‘he.-~ r. Sequence’: Colt. Joseddlc lflsco. Main Abbe. Allworthy Marvel. Time: 2.00 1-2. Fifth Race. Two Your Old Trot Stake _ Rodney (Slflvley) Volotone (Palln) Joe's Pride (Cameron . 3 Also started Gay Guy. cotty Melllwyn. Gra Parade. Ameri- Slxtls Race. 2.13 Bar Trot Tommy Cl. (Cameron) . ..1 Countess Lena (Boardman) 2 Wecquahie (Parker) ......... 3 Also started: Inrdly. Sir Walter. Anita Abbey. Tbrie 2.10. Seventh Race. 2.15 Bar Pace .1 2 Tommy Lee (DeWolf) Walter Brennan (Tweedle) ifryime (J. Phalen) Eighth Eooe. Two Your Old Tool Stake Rodney (Shivley) Volotone tPalinl’ .. Joe's Pride (Cameron) Also started: Gay Cu. and Parade, Scotty McElwyn. Ameri- gaéi, lliallad. Vanity Hanover, Time Ninth Rue. 2.13 Bu Trot Countess Lena (Boardman) Sir Walter (J. Phalen) Tornmv G. (Cameron) . Also started: Lordly. Weeouahic. Anita Abbey. Time: 2.00 1-2. Tenth Rsoe. 2.15 Ber Plce Tbmmy Lee (DeWolf) . . Luzon (O'Connell (Lulon) 2 Easter Cash (Gsudet) .3‘ Also st : Tryme. Jo ale County Frisco. Dancing Light. J. W.C.. Flit Hill. Walter Brennan. Time: 2.10. ' Welshman Defeat Bulldogs 27-26 “z ..a .1 .2 Pushing two runs memos the piste 1n the last half of the ninth l King Square Wslsbmen 311ml. last night took the measure of Hlltoborough square Bulldogs in s oi-vground softball encounter. "m. game was a nip and tuck and; illiroulhoutflwith hi}; lug coo u {sec-so M an fort-h until the Welshman finally Harvester? Also started: nsstéimciishl Jose. I d a 1 e County Frisco, Dancing Light. Luzon. J.W.C.. Flit Hill.‘ Time: 2.10. Since the opening of the har- ness horse racing season. the lint of the month, race trucks along the circuit have been catering to _ record crowds. This aftemoorrs meet at Ccvehead promises to be r-e exception. Five classes are o; the cord and the entry list is an impressive one. The races get underway at 1.30 D.S.T. O O 0' f Although there was some talk ‘earlier of a. Maritime golf meet NIL! year. so far nothing definite [has transpired and there 1s a feeling among local enthusiasts that such a tournament. will not be held until next season. How- ever, an Lsland closed competition being hnwlll be staged wills; 18 holes [played at both Charlottetown courses. Late August the Maritime Ladies Golf Championship. the first since the ivar. will be played over the local links. O O O 0 Golf in common with most Sports ls enioyiiig an increasing following and the number wield- ing the wood and iron over the fairways and greens. locally, is the Kreatest in years. Golf. as one writer sees it. always has been_ and always must be-primarily a game for the player. There have bseri some disappointments that lsome of the larger tournaments didn't. attract larger crowds. But golf neven has drawn in compari- son with other sports and is ex- plained away by the fact that the spectator takes a worse beating than the player. 4- + 0 'You wouldn't draw brig crowds to baseball. hockey or football, the writer presumes. if the fellow Iwho paid his monev to get. in had to gallop flve or six miles up hill and down dale. lump ditches climb fences. cross bridges and half the time find himself joclceyed out of position to see shots played. The spectator who can follow a tour- nament. through 72 holes of com- petitive play must be an athlete himself. That. the scribe surm-ises. is why spectators stay away from big tournaments in droves. 0- 4' + 4- Woi-k on-the athletic fluid at. Victoria Park is once more under- way. When the levelling of the field is completed. top soil (re moved from the square by the Court House) will be laid grass seed sown. It is not expected that the field will be ready for athletic contests until next year. but officials are to be ended in “making haste slowly" for once Ithe field is completed it should be one of the best any community could boast arrywrhere in the Mari- es. i t-iin Q O ~0- O There is no particular reason for writing about hockey except pos- sibly it ls a bit cooling and food for thought. There ls a. possibil- |ll,V a n-umber of star performers in the Citv League of last year will be missing when the season rolls around next fall. Among those contacted by outside clubs have been Cee Dowli and Allie Carver. Both may go a Mont- real farm team. although Cec may o to New Glasgow where Pete ‘Kelly will take up a position of physical director. much like ‘LE {physical fitness campaign in l Province. t l- 0 0 O Angus MacDonald is reported daddlim with an offer to play for 1. New Glasgow Bombers where he p would loin forces with BuckWhit- lock and Cliff Jackson. Whiflock. however. might well drift due to an enticing ofler from ‘Iruro. l"Cart" MacDonald will this loll attend St. Prsncis Xavier Univer- sity and Clayton Nicolle possibly [enter McGlli as a student of med- icine. Bill Robertson will enter ‘fourth year P. W.C. while Elmer Blanchard will join Joe Mahar st Duriot St. en's. 0 4- 6 0 Maurice Dowling mav this yell‘ perform in Momton from where word comes hockey lsdue for-able comeback. It is a bit early to re- cord the above disposition of ioe hockey talent as final. but the fact that rumors are rife is an indication that some Maritime clubs. at. least. are casting about for promising material. 1t is un- derstood tl~~t some Moncton oflic- lsls may shortly visit this habi- tation to induce loo athlete! t0 “greener fields.” exploded for the winning eountuo. toll Northern Territory. and n- tui-n. n» trip takes two months and tho fore is about 0000. Morrison's '“ Son v AT VICTORIA RIGULAR DANCI WEDNESDAY, JULY 17th ' Dancing O - I 600D MUSIC — ‘CANTEEN Irma" Pavilion l Hunter's A fighting band of North End Rovers staged a garrison finish in the last of the ninth inning last night against the L. P. U. An- chors sending three runners home to tie the score 3-3 and then win the ball game in the tenth when Joe Hunter. Rover‘: stalwart backstop came through in the clutch with a smashing single to right field to drive in the wiri- c-ilng run after two mbn had been retired. The Rovers had been held scoreless by the smart twirling of big Elmer Latter for eight innings and he looked to be well on his way to chalking up another vic- tory as he entered the ninth innings with a 3-0 lead. Suddenly the Rovers bats began to boom. Carmichael, the first batter to face Larter in the ninth singled over short and stole second. Hun- ter then singled scoxmg Car- michael and breaking the goose- egg. Elmer Rice got the third suc- cessive hit off Latter setting the stage for Corislfs single past Stanley in the short field scoring Hunter and Rice with the tying runs. Larter then settled down for- cing LeClalr to ground out and Corish was thrown out on a close play at the plate when he tried to score on Matheson’: grounder to second, Matheson was thrown out trying to steal second and the game went into extra innings. Cart MacDonald was too good for the Anchors in their part of the tenth as he squelched their bid for a run by striking out Wil- llams for the final out after Jack Gallant had reached third on an error. Then came the payoff inning for the Rovers. Cecil Ward getting the break when he got a life on MacKinnorfs fumble, Ward stole second to get in scoring position as l-Ilgson was striking out. Mae- Donald then gave his own cause a boost when he advanced Ward to third on a single as "Jar- mlchael came to bat. The situa- tion looked brighter for the An- chors when Larter bore down and Bot Carmichael on strikes but it availed him little as Hunter step- ped up and picked out his second pitch to- slam it into right field rind give the Rovers the ball game, . The Anchors did their scoring by posting single runs in the sec- ond, third and fourth. vet-tile Latter tripled in the second frame and scored on Elmer Lariat-Vs double. MacKi-nncn accounted for their second run when he doub- led to centre and scored on Wil- liam's hit and Connors got their third when he got on through Rice's error at th rd and scored cu Elmer Larter’s single. Versatile Cart. MacDonald went the distance for the Rovers let.- ting the Anchors down without a hit or sun in th last five inn- ln s he worked. as his teammates setled down and afforded him better support. He struck out seven Anchor batters while g1!- lng up eight hits. Besides being a tower of strength on the mound MacDonald handled seven chances sucessfully and contributed the fielding gem when he snared Williams’ hot liner through the box. Elmer Larter pitched a nice brand of ball for eight innings holding the Rovers to five tilts as he kept them popping up to the infield but. weakened in the ninth and tenth when they. got to him for six hits. He whiffcd eight and granted eleven hits. IHI". CHARLUIIEIUWN GUARDIAN Single In 10th Keeps Rovers’ SeetiQn (Hopes Alive Gordan Fails To impress Observers (By The Associated Press) PARIS. July 16—Mo.rcel Cerdan. Frances first post-war threat to the United States monopoly 1n boxing titles, has a good punch but he'll be beaten by the first top-notch boxer he meets. ‘That's the considered opinion of most Americans who saw film take a slow 10-round decision from Chl- cago’s Holman Williams at Roland Garros Stadium early this month. There are no opponents worthy of the name left for Cerdan in Europe. So the son of a Moroccan pork-butcher. who cleaned up in wartime armv and navy tourna- ments in une Mediterranean thea- tre. has his sights set on a trip to the United States and fights with Rocky Graziario and Tony Zale, who meet for the middle- weiaiin title in New York's Yankee Stadium July 25. Such a tour is rumored already arranged by promoter Mike Jacobs for some t-lme t-hls fall. . Cerdan has a. terrific straight right and a better-than-averagc hook. But he can be hit by a. good left jfllb. and he doesn't protect himself in the clinches. His strategr against Williams was to wait for an opening. or what he thought was an opening. then flail away with bot-h hands. That. has generally worked a- gainst hts European opponents. because sooner or later he got through with one hand or the other. Williams. however. kept himself well protected and caught most of the blows on his arms and gloves. Cerdan. too. was bewildered by Williams‘ jab. The Chicago negro nailed Marcel seven straight times in the first round and beat a tat- too of eight straight lofts on Cer- danfis face in the fifth. If the American had a really hard right hand. he might have" put Cerdan away. New Trophy For Junior Tennis Title (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. July l6—A new cup representing the Canadian Junior men's singles lawn tennis champ- ionship has been donated for an- riual competition by R. N. Watt of Montreal in memory of his son. Robert Watt. Jr., former junior tennis star who was killed in act- ion during the war. The announcement was made by Eddie Condon. playing committee chairman at the Rideau Lawn Tennis Club here where the Can- adian junior championships are being held this week. Mr. Watt is a former president. of the Canadian Lawn TennLs As- soclation. son Robert was killed while serving as a corporal wit-h the Royal Highland Light Infant/ry in April. 19415. Laird Watt. who was captain of Can- duo's 1040 Davis ‘Cup team. is a brother. DECIMAL COTNAGE SYSTEM NEW DELHI—(CP)—TITE sov- ernment of India has prepared l bill for the introduction of a deci- mal system of coinage to achieve "speed and simplicity in the me- tliods of computation." The bill. which will amend the Indian coinage Act of i906. seeks 10ml“ the rupee. half rupee and quarter rupee respectively. equivalent t0 ti. 50 cents and 25 cents. BOX SCORE Anchors . .. Ab 1t. ll Po A It‘ H. Hennessey rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 J. Gallant. if 5 0 1 2 1 0 MacKkinon 2b 3 1 2 3 4 l Williams cf 5 0 2 0 0 0 Ryan lb . 4 0 010 0 0 Stanley ss 4 0 0 4 0 0 Connors 3b 4 1 0 0 2 1 V. Latter a 4 1 1 '1 2 1 E. barter p . 4 0 2 1 2 0 Totals .... .. . 38 3 8 29 r1 3 Rovers ..... .. " Ab R. l! Po A E C. Ward lb 5 1 014 1 0 Hlgson 2b . 5 0 1 2 2 1 MacDonald 5 0 2 1 7 1 Carmichaell . 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hunter c . 5 1 2 7 0 '1 Rice 3b . 4 1 2 3 3 2 Corish cf . 3 0 2 0 0 0 ir if 4 0 0 0 J 0 Mathestm u . 4 0 1 l 8 1 x-Proude 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .. 40 4 11 30 10 5 x-Rzpisced by Cori-sh in h. Score by Innings 123 450 ‘T89 R. l I .. 011 100 0000 3 0 8 000 000 0031 4 ill l SUMMARY Earned runs: Anchors 2. Rovers three bus hit: V. Lsrter; two ' Ls .. MacKinnoi-i. Williams. Corlsh" Sacrifice Hits." llhcKlrinon l; left on bases: Rov- ers 8. Anchors 7; Base on balls: Off MacDonald 0; off Larter 1' Struck out: by MacDonald (Stanley 3. J. Gallant 2. Williams. V.» Latter). by barter 8 (Carmich- ael 2 Hlgson. Mathbson. Word. LeCislr. Corlqh. MacDonald); Wiri- nlng pitcher. MacDonald; Losing g-“eher. er. Umpires: At the plate. Francis; bases: Kane and Lawlor. I! The Canadian Press Jock Delaney. Fronds-Canadian llghtheoywcig t boxer. went to the lop the division 20 years ago today with 15-min! decision over Champion oui Bei-lenbuch. De- lanoy 0d his title in 1927 to aster the uvywehht class. SIIOITQ "HOBBIES" —(OP)—The Metropol- TDNDGI ttui Police Poms. 1n a esmooltm for 5.000 rtcniits to bring the force book to ore-war strength of 20.000. his‘ lowered minimum PAGE SEVEN lloisollc Halts Bubs With Six-hitter (Canadian Press) Big Bill Voiselle. the Giants‘ in- and-out righthander. had one of his good-days yesterday as he set Chicago Cubs down with six hits to lead the New York National League club to a 1-0 victory. Voiselle had to turn i-n one of his better jo-bs for Johnny Sclimitz husky Chicago southpaw. match- ed hlm goose-egg for goose-egg for eight frames in spinning a five- h ter. But in the ninth husky Johnny Mi-ze opened the gates for the Giants by lashing a double t0 right, Speedy Johnny Rucker was sent in to run for the lumbering first sacker and he breezed home with the winning marker on Bill R.igney's single over second. _It was the Ottmen's first trrumph in their last three tilts with the Cubs and their third in 14 meetings. Number 9 for Rowe Schoolboy Rowe was most of the show at Cincinnati as Philadel- phia Phiis shut out the Reds 2-0. In marking up his ni-nth National League victory against four de- feats. Rowe let the Redlegs down with five hits. ,_The contest. lacking in fire- works st the plate, was enlivened in the ninth when catcher Andy Semrnick pushed umpire Dusty Bogges at second base and was eyccted from the game. Seminick was safe on a fielder's choice. After he had successfully stolen second, he moved off the bag and Lonnie _Frey tugged him out. Angered with the decision, Seminick pushed the umpire on the chest. . Boston scored four runs in rapid order in a weird first; inning and went on to shut out Pittsburgh Pirates 10-0. The Braves combined three walks, one intentional ss. a double steal and four sing es—one of them a pinch hit-to start a scoring s-pree at the expense of hapless pitcher Ed Albosta, re- aced in the first by Ed Ger- eauser. Mort Cooper_pitched the route for Boston. giving up seven scat- tered hlts for his second shutout otqthe season. g . Y.M.0.Il. Holland (love Camp News The first period of the YMCA Holland Cove Camp is under way with a goodly number of former campers returning. The boys are enjoying the new facilities in tlie way of sleeping cabins, boots. and addltictiol woodland property. Classes in archery. leatherwork and cord weaving are under way. under the direction of the Camp Counsellors. Quite a number of the boys are constructing brush huts ‘in the woods with a view to “sleep outs". l’ The annual observance of Lady Holland Night was observed on the evening of July 12th with the apparition presenting itself as usual. The new campers were in- itiated into the ancient order of “Snipe Hunters". t one campfire during the week. greeting sticks from Camp Elphinstone of the Vancouver YMCA-Camp On-da-da-Waks of the Ottawa YMCA-Camp Bars- chois of the Sydney YMCA-Camp Thunderbird of the Victoria Y. M. C. A-Camp Pascobac of the St. John YMCA. and Camp Incupi of the Lethbridge YMCA were burn- ed at the Holland Cove Campfire. Similar greeting sticks will be burned at the YMCA Holland Cove Campfire. to be forwarded to quite a number of YMCA camps across Canada. and some in the United States. One stick will he sent to the YMCA in Oslo. Nor- woy-one to Heisinky. Finland. and one to Honululu. This is a broctice. that existed at YMCA camps before the war. and is be- iiig renewed at YMCA camps throughout the world. A liai"'s‘coiiicst was also foal- Local Boxers Winning three bouts out of five Sporting Club's boxing team last night defeated Springhill nutt- slingers three bouts to two in the boxing tournament staged at the Sporting Club and witnessed by onlv a fair-sized crowd of fans. But despite the small attendance action was very lively in spots with Lloyd Martin. 164 lb. tighter of the City winning by a technical kayo over Allie Fraser- of Spring- und. D. Nowcorzibe.155 lbs. of lilo‘- hlil. evened the inter-city scor when he won on a. technical kayo from Lund of Charlottetown after Loin boys had mixed matters con- sdlerably, with Lund showing plen- t-y of courage 1n taking punish- ment dlshed out by his opponent. Kid Spencer accounted for the second visiting victory when he won a technical knockout victory over Irish Costello. Frankie Gorinley and Fighting Rush. two local leather pushers boosted the local victories to three however when the former kayoed Russ Setcher in the second heat and Rush got the decision over Ronnie Rector after having his opponent down for an eight count in the first round. Nick Nicholson the wrestler proved too much for boxer Jinks Jenkins in an added attractions. being declared the winner. Both boys staged the usual after-the- battle afterwards after the decis- ion had been given. Eight other bouts were on the card between local mitt slingers. Jef! Gauthier and Garth Mc- Gulgan fought to a draw; Bob McKenzie took o. decision win from Mitchell MacDonald: M. Roberts got the judges’ nod over Gallant in what was one of the better bouts of the evening. Young Dempsey declsloried Billie 101188- phle; the Fighting Frenchman won from Young Dunn in what was considered a poor scrap; Cindy Murphy kayoed Jules Tierney in the second session in a hard- fought. free swinging tumle while Young Steele took a close three- round decision from Earl Hermes- sey-. Morrison Threatens Investigation 0f British Press (By The Canadian Pres) LONDON. July l6—I-IerbertMor- risen. Government leader in the House of Commons. today re- affirmed the government's interi- tion of maintaining the bill! on commercial broadcasting tn Brit- ain. to renew the 380's charter for five ‘years without an immedi- ate inquirv into its operations. and dropped another hint about a Dos- slble investigation of Bfltfll-TYS newspapers. Speaking in a Commons debate. Mr. Morrison said it is not true that the BBC is "under the thum. " of the government. Rejecting an earlier request by Conservative Leader Winston Churchill for an immediate in- quiry irito the BBC, Mi‘. Morrison referred as he has done before to a suggestion for an inquiry into the press. He said all greet dliannels for dissemination of oo- liilon would beriflt if examined independently from time to time- "Ti-ie National Union- of Journ- alists who certainly b61191"? 5-5 I do in freedom of the firm 1111110 which ti-me many tall tales were related. _ Overnight outings by lifeboat are planned under favorable weather conditions. The ail sca- son” building will be erected shortly for fall. winter and spring use. when YMCA Boys‘ groups will hike to the camp site for outings. skiting expeditions. etc. A second camp period will he urcd at a campfire program. at Pl-AYEIW MII-D Plain - llovo "Wofproot" paper which does not stick to the lips conducted July 23rd to August 2nd. runs 1o svnu -ll 4 nouns with A Buoy-C-Boy KIDDIES SIZE, up to 60 lbs. $1.25 YOUTHS SIZE, up to 100 lbs. $1.85 ADULT SIZE, up to 195 lbs. $2.50 Also Cushion for the Car, Beach. Boat or Home THE BIKE SHOP Winners . e0ver Springhill Team Pyle-Demons Boxing Bout Postponed SYDNEY. N. 8.. July l6—(CP)— Friday's scheduled fight betweel New Waterford’: joltlug Joe Pyle and Pat Demers of Brocktooi. Mass, has been postponed. it was reported tonight by promoter Gussie Mc- Lellan. Demers. recognized as New Eng- land's lightweight champion. was iii and would be unable to appear. He had been a late substitu.e for Boston's Fra-nk Conti. who suffer- ed an injured knee in a match here July 3 and was forced to cancel the engagement. Contl and Pyle will meet hero July 29. Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 110 011 101 6 10 (I Boston 000 001002 3 9 I Feller and l-Iegan; Hugh son, Brown and H. Wagner. Chicago . 0C1 001 000 6 14 5 Philadelphia .. 010000100 2 5 l. Smith and Tresh; Fourier, Pagan. Flores and Rosar. St. fouls Z40 002 000-T 1'! 0 Washington 000 000001-1 8 2 Kramer and Mancuso: Kennedy. Pieretti, Wynn and Early. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 100 020 010-4 9 l St. Louis 020 000 006-5 9 0 Batten and Anderson; Pellet and Kluttz. New York 000 000 001 1 5 0 Chicago ...... .. 000000 0 6 0 Volselle and Cooper. Lombardi; Schmitz arid McCullough. Philadelphia .. 100000 010 2 G 0 Cincinnati 000000000 0 5 2 Rowe and Seminick. ffenislcy; Blackwell, Gumbert and Mueller. Boston . .. 400 200 202 10 14 0 Pittsburgh . 000 000 000 0 7 0 Cooper and ODea, Masl; Al- bosta. Gerheauser and Baker. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 000000000 0 2 1 Rochester .. . 500 000 000 5 l0 0 Banta and Howell; Mikan and Bucha. Baltimore . 000 105 010 7 l0 1 Syracuse 202 4 9 1 Barillai-i and Lollar; Howell arid est Newark .. 003 012 0111 9 17 0 Jersey City . 404 000 0000 8 i0 1 Pillette. Haley, Schmidt, Mus. taikls and Garbark; Andrews. Kash. Barley. Mellls and Grusso. First Game: Newark 011 000 0-2 4 1 Jersey City 100 011 x—3 6 1 Moore and Garbark: Enunerlch and Gladd. ~ mm in the interests of that freedom demanded a somewhat similar 1n- ouiry into the modern monopolis- iic chain or group organizations of newspapers in this country." Brendan Bracken. former Infor- mation Minister, asked i: that statement- constituted a guvgm. mental declaration and Mr. Mor- rison replied. “So far as I have gone that is a declaration of gov- P-‘llmfifll policy but there is no decision." NICKEL DEPOSITS F0 UNI) ElS-SALAAM. Ta , J-ul i6 _(Reutersi_ rift-ii’??- Dos ts of low-grace nickel have been found near here. it w“ flig- closed tQd.3y_ NAVAI. CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS NO. 6 STARBOARI): The word is derived from the old Saxon “steersbosncP or "steerboard" — no our shipped st the right hand side of the ship's stern to act as l rudder. In to-day‘: Navy, Starboard indicates that side of the ship on the right hood of a sailor who stands on board facing the bow. It is the opposite of Port, formerly Ins-board. rs » "x In Tito lost Of Trcdltlon It's Always WWW“ a MILD o0 MIIIUI cons no no rum PALAY ER'S NAVY CUT CIGARE TTES