lDiggorl MacEWen Wins Unanimous 10-Round Decision. Over Peterson Hard hitting "Digger" McEwen of Westvilie. Nova Scoiia withstood ll furious tenth round assault to win an unanimous ten round de- cision over GGOTEC "3l8-Boy” Pet- ...-mn or Charlottetown in an ex- hibition fight. at the Forum lR5l night Mclswon. the lnestville Chief of llolicc and a middleweight weighing H35 pounds. piled up a big lead in the middle and late rounds as he scored repeatedly with left, Jabs on illk llt'aVlPl' and slower opponent. The Nova Scotla fighter had me t7hai'lottrtovt'n boxer ready for the knock-out punch in the ninth He knocked Peterson down for an eight i-mini in the latterts corner after a ftlflfltls tuo-listed attack but failed to follow up when Peterson regained his icct E i ill the tenth round the tables unro ttii'iicti. as Peterson. sensing trial he i:e:cicd a knockout. turned on the sieain. He caught McEweii nu -he shoulder with R right hay- ir.:ii;nr that drove the latter through the "ojws for a three count. The ”tn c.iitc'icd and slugged it out Iv the rcst of the round. ' . semi-final bout between ' fund of Charlottetown and on of New Glasgow omi- .. iv. Both boys fought at .i h1:'rl, clean clip throughout the -tr minds in the crowd pleasing .'cn'tl:'P. There were no knock- omvu.-. "W.-trker" Rix of Charlottetown '.li!ll 71 hcight and weight. advant- :tco and a good left jab had too nitich tor young Tiger Steele in a i.r.:r round preliminary. Joey Long- llllllif' tteioiited Joey Arscnault in a tour round curtain raiser. Kicltlueii kept. on the move thrmrznoiit, the ten round fight with Peterson. Most of the time. he tun-led his hi'liZCl' opponent flicking ttili I lrft jab and then following up uifh a right. Peterson did most of his. damage :2: the ropes or in the corners. S vcrnl times he trapped Mcilwen ill a corner but the evasive Police Chief tic:l up Peterson before too much damage. could be done. The local fighter, possibly fight- in: at the heaviest weight. of his r 'rrr, ('7tl"l'lPlI the fight. to the Nova F-rn'lall for the first two rounds. In 'hat. time there were few good punches landed. ' In the tail rmind Peterson caught. Mciliwen along the ropes mri shoved him out of the ring onto the floor From then until the truth lVlcEwcn carried the tight. to Peterson. The tenth round was one of the wild:-:r. witnessed in A local ring for some time. Referee Danny Mac- Cnrmack had to separate the fight- on! continually and several timesl he would like it "distinctly I1Iifl9I'-ling at these b”-ll5- C3l'5”ll- the ml"-' was struck by one or the other of stood" that his resignation was at the boxers. The "Bud" Luna-Jackie Hayden sidered Detroit his home and in- fight went the six round distance tended to without either tighter being knock- ed down, Hayden had Lund's nose bleeding throughout; most of the; the resignation came as a surprise fight as the result of a punch int and that he accepted it reluctant- the. second round. I ly. There was little to pick between Goodfellow played with Detroit the two fighters. The boys featured furious attacks of in-fighting that Louis Flyers of the American Hoc-lseveml shmm” ha” kept. referee Harry Poulton busy key League for three years bcfore',.ecem Rama which he breaking them up. -5 , VT ALS BAR 8 GRILL Tho-Sbfhidfi '. louaau Games Tonight Two city League Softball games are on schedule for this evening at six o'clock. The Liguortan Youth Club will play the Maritime Elec- tric on the Old Baseball Diamond while the Guardian Angels will play Horne Motors on the Park- idale Diamond. I i Keen Exhibition Baseball Game Al Si. Roch well known baseball scout Bill O'Connor. the Brooklyn Dodgers spent the day in the City yester- l On the St. Roch diamond oi; -. b row . .:fung:Zebl;e.lol;ar?: Elgllurgfxg Cmany day renewing old baseball ac- ltourists. the Miminegash Royals. llV”a”;':VhCEl5 alld Ilaotklmg (Rel: "'9 zone of the leading teams in the 39:11".-l Pa.V9l5- Vnl 15 R 511100" .Prince County Baseball League. Bi saw some l.iVtt.e League base- Itnnd 3 picked man, of Leen.agc.lI)alI and after watching the kids fschool boys of the West Pi'incc'PlaY 101' a time llnfl (tulle '3 l-"ilk Suburban League. staged one oflwith them on baseball mnitersl .the finest exhibition baseball games t Later in the evening he V saw a. tevt-rV played in this part. of tll;:!Viiiinibci' of the jllnl0l'S working out iPl'0VlllCC. the game will long V- at Victoria Pm-k. 'reniembei'cd by both teams as it: - 0 0 Vwas closely contested from start o'c.,,mm- did nm 5.... M1 .11., loch to finish. V V lnl juniors perform as he was de-l l At the and Ol llle Ni-Zlllh llllllllg l tained in his hotel with a couple of. the score Stood PV6ll- 3'1 bl" l”'long-distance telephone calls. By. tlhe mm" the RDy8ls.ml.lde mreelthe time he reached the ball parkl lmme ”mS- thereby llmnmg by 3 l it was seven o'clock and some oil 50019 Ul 1l'8- line players and officials had gone l A l'”lV""kabl5 llcallirel fr H2)? Vhome. However. he did see some of: ll?-am? ll” me CW” pa-"lg 'the boys in action for more tiinnl me le9”'”3e Students of the 511' la half-hour and those tint he saw" burban League when confrontedt . ' . ' '. ' . . I the liked. Although he did not singlet liimf 1: Lgfnlgelllili) Hg? out any individuals for spcciiill lVol35;'t'han mm, WEN. gpraise he did mention the names: tV The highugms of me game wore VFI MacLelodV, II"-llllfllilll and Mu.-Cal-tV the splendid pitching of A.,m.dS bum EISIDHIPIS uith a lot of base- Doucettc for the Royals, a spec-V all -'lllllll.l- tacular catch in centrefield bv' u o . Buddy Martin of the Suburba. l. Today Bill Will motor down to League and the cxtraordiiiaryisummerside whcrc he will look lcatchiiig of Paul Mclnnis. 15-ycai- tovcr more of the )'DllllKCl' players. lold school boy, also of the SUIJLll'- lThis morning along with .lolinny.V ban League. Ca,i'i'oll he will see the Summersidcl DD..:7- Little l.eaguei's in action. In tho Blaclt Hawks ' 0 Coach Resigns afternoon he will be looking nt the CHICAGO. Jttly 1 -. they - Biglzcr Little Leagues and wiilhnvc Ebble Goodfellow. coach of Chicago side until Wednesday a baseball talk with the young-. lsters. This evening Jnhiiny Cnrrolll will have his ,iuniors out. for a cvening s resignation to accept. a liositioIl'Bl'li;sS Juniors play the with a motor sales compiiny in De- hill Tankcrs in on l"XlllDlll0ll troit. doublVchca'dci'. Benny Carson and Gmdmlowl who coached me Na. Donnie Simmons will be pit:-hing Hana. Hockey League mam mctlfor Curran and Briggs and O'Con- Hast mo years Sam m R smtemengnoii is cspccially llllEl'CSl.C('I in look- Spring- iner Charlottetown Juiiior. will llliely be going to Edmoiistoii. N. B. the farm team of the Dodgcyg for further instructions next week. . s . his own request. He said he con- makc his permanent home there. Bm Tobin Billy Harris. the former star lpitcher with the Dicppo .Itiiiioi's who pitched here two years ago, is getting along very well in ('lass B Ball in the Florida League we learned fi'om Bill. Harris has a 14- 2 win-lost record and has pitched games. In a V won 1-0, Ilarris drove in the only run which Hawks owner. said from 1923 to l94.'l and coached St. Ijoinlng Black Hawks. . ENTRIES COVEHEAD RACES "The Parlour Track" WEUIIESIIAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9th 9 DASHES NO. I CLASSIFIE Mi:-. Fommamln . limallo Iltinper . i'c-tlr lludlung . .7. V. J. . t hooolatn Dip . t :-.ri Aubrey . .lu-t I.urk)' i ( .ithrr Di ntcr N0. 3 CLASSIFIED -- PURSE 3400.00 I'r.-.r..:iic .'.'m.in- tlrnltan . llnln ("iniirk Ili.tlirrl.1 .lftl'.Il(.'.'IIP Hill) .-kuhroy Iiutitlv Buillong . . Jirnmlr -1. lace ('lotli Miss Ilazrl (irove N0. 2 CLASSIFIED - PURSE 5400.00 faiumrt Onward Ann's Dream iliriryls Delight . . liinily H. I rni.kle Hui-llong Mus Playfalr lull: Budlnng Jud) Iludlnng . llllrls Mu Ix-an Swill. .. I'ARI-MUTUEL - CANTEEN . new name WILL irruvr DE IUD! AND IIAVI YOUR. . Randall MacDonald. Mllltown Crosslbles little to cheer about. although rosirtons win. as DRAWN A'I' om: O'(:l.OtfK AT tum; TRACK AND DRIVEN! LICENSE . . '.I.'I'.A. IUIIII 1'0 OOVIIN his team scored. O'Connor is nat- urally quite intcrcsted in Harris as he scouted the New Brunswick boy for the Dodgers. I-lai'ris' fine show- lnll will make it a lot. caster for other Maritime boys in the Dod. gers organization, stated Bill last. night. 0 C I Holman": Intermediates may have to pay ll. 525.00 fine for their fail- ure to appear on Memorial Field Sunday afternoon for R league Rome with Maritime Central Air- V'Bl's. The summersidc team were unable to collect enough players to make the trip and notified the League President George Francis 53lUTl'-lily night. According to the 9 league by-laws the executive will investigate the circumstances and determine whether or not. Hol- man's should pay the fine. I) - PURSE 3400.00 - o . The Intermediate Abbies-Cur- . Dr. Preston Mclntyre. MontuueVran and Briggs game Sunday .11. , Dr. W. T. llooper. Charlotteiowntl lei-noon gave supporters of the Ab. , Ilornce Willis. Charlottetown the effort: of Joey Leclair and Lee O'Brien. Elmsdnlc Wally Shephard should not be Sam Kennedy. Charlottetown over-looked, Joey had eleven Willard Stewart. Soutliport chances and handled all or them Lester Johnston, Fortune flFIWleSSlY- I-le looked as good in the field as we have ever seen him. The shift from third base to short did not seem to bother him as he . Iiuor Bowmu, Agent, Summersid Cmllnuefl l0 Dull 0” 800d PlR.V5- V V I Arm" new Borden In addition to that he hit a triple . George Gregory. Charlottetown James Shaw. Montague I..I). MacI'hee. Clyde River . E. Smith, Hunter Illver. Harold Stead, Buckley . Edgar Reeves. Freetown . Clayton Green. I-1menld' .. Cyrll Smith. Hunter Rlverlsunday ipractise with ()'Connoi' looking on.'; . . . . Bill plans to remain in Slimmer : Black HAWKS. today llI'II'li'lIII'ICEd hislthat I18 IYlf1,V 599 Ill? CllI”I'f'llI Rllfi THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Kid Gavilan Retains Title In Eleventh Round TKO Over Gil Turner ' into a clinch. It seemed as though the end was in sight as another liook cracked off the chin of the challenger. Referee Tomasco, who warhed Turner for low blows in the third and fifth. finally took the fifth round away from the young d challenger. m""' As the sixth round started. Weller" Turner's attack had slowed down. Taught respect for Gavilan's punches and his ability ti: shake off his best shots, Gil slowed his pace down for that moment. With the exception of the eighth and ninth. Gavilan was able to fight (By Jack I-land) PHILADELPHIA. July '7 -(Alli - Cuban Kid Gavilan stood off the buzzsaw attacks of 21-year-old Gil Turner tonight to stage a blazing rally that left his youth- ful cliallenger helpless on the ropes. a technical kimrkout vic- tim in 2:47 of the 11th and saved his world weight boxing title. Slowing down the machine-gun attack of the previously unbeaten young Pltiladelphia boy who had won Si straight, the sleek Cuban Rood turned on the full fury of his two-listed attack in II steum- his own kind of fight. He made in: finish that thrilled the huge Tum” may mm his hands as Crew" of Ml'",l”lP8l 5””l'"'"- on lurched in with his right Swiirming with the fury of I! hand downwa prime target ml. cliztniplon endangered. Gavilan tn? Phnmpio"-5 hook hammered Turner around the Gawm. 146 to M4 1.2 for young ring in the savage 'l1th-round as- Gm was making his third successg sault. A left. hook started it and ml defence since he won the crown "l 1”” 50 lmnch” kept mm 3”" from Johnnv Bratton May 18. ''”i- . ISGI. As it. turned out this was his .P'Pr"S'"z lo go down yollng most decisive win, aittiogh the 'lurncr weaved and rocked with mughegt No SP1” daemon mnigm his hmk "Km"s( the "2-pig Yvhm; lkn his. wins over Billy Cvrahini (iaviliin poured it on. .i HITIOS t ' V. ' 'lI down on the bottom strands ::V:qVM;);Se0';:t0l3;5 dsR:.).l:.!e..f::,(:go! z:ru.,:; plaid 0;3,';: Tumor certainly was not dis- while c.aviinn' pressed for the graced in this. his first 1055- Pet- knocltout. 'l'urner's legs wohblctl l1liDS young Gil. with Only 31 fights and only two years of pro and caved in while Gavilan drove V lltlnic his rocking rights. action. wasnt ready. for such R lVcnvlni: in hclplcss fashion. wily champion. But he showed Turner aguln hacked to the promise .for the future. ropes while the champion con- Gavilan. at. 26, reminds One Of the lndestriictilile man. Only one Turner was saved fmm D05Sllll9 fighter ever knocked him off his serious injury when referee Pete fee. in 90 pro bouts and Turner Tomitsoo intervened at 2:47 of definitely was not me (meg He ill” llllll threw his Sunday punches again For five rounds Turner fought and again but Gav-nan only fought uiih n fury that brought the big back ham” and M518... "'m"l "””'l"” l" "5 ("'2 . i In the end it was the left hooks F"'”'”"" 9”” gmund w'”'"gl-Vithat meant. the difference-the hilt fought, hack in spurts. nIEIl('ll-.hDOk8 and Gavin”: abmty to pace tlnucd to pour homc punishment. in: punch for punch in stirring . N rullics that closed the first. uuni. hlxzlrlelf:R;lli);”l;g1elvli:i0n WHO . . . ifth. sixth. eighth and 10th or meat” TV or me bout in me ' c l: of it was a close battle up in tlic Unlled S"mVe5j but an ncwun .sutlrlen ending. But you could secl me lllllll ll55V Vrelllyellm Vl0.kC3fnl:;l1: .ii coming as young Gil. vt-h:)IDV9I' the Dominion he not 0 Iiiovrw wont 15 rounds. SlIfl(l6nl.'v' CBC . - . V c, -1 1 Willie Reddish. found his nun pace and avi ans delpmm Stopped Bmy Chrisua 111 167 1-2. Phila- . . t.l. u let u clics wearin" i?..',:,r",..,".fnV" P " ”l 1.2, Philadelphia. in 1:42 of the l Both judges. Charlie Daggert,-second round of a six-rounclcr. Henry Beltrunte. V 123. Phila- delphia, outpointed Cortez Jackson, 129, Philadelphia. in six rounds. and Lou Tress. had the hotit even int. 5-5 going into the lltlt. Re- lfcrcc Tomnscn ltnd Gtivilnn on top V6-4. The AP card showed Gnvilan ahead 5-4-1. , I The tide turned in the fifth Canadian Olynjpgc round when Gavilan drove home in driving holo right to "I'iirner'slshe"S Damaged lj-aw. Two left hooks wohbled Gil; l MONTREAL. July 7 - (cm - The Canadian Olympic rowing would have reached first on those team in Fmhmd has to find three ltwo bunts which Shepherd laid down. "Buck” Whltlock was called gagmg SEE? X10; 1;:-I.rey' gag 13:5: in from short stop to pitch in the ..m.epamb1y damaged" in trans... fourth inning when Ev. Bengali Kennem Farmer. general mam 105i his 5”” ”"d "Bmk" dld 0 ager of the Canadian team, said fair job on the mound until he mday m Montreal he had just 1-9. gelna ouBt 1: that nfnth. Ii: the sewed Wm-d 11-gm Gogtegorg, IF " UC " 80 Y1 0 ll mx'"P Sweden. that the oats were am- with a fan. While we grant that a aged 3; sea in heavy weather. fan has the riizht I0 You ll Dlllyef The three shells - for the pairs. we thing he should shout personal mum and elghts events - were l remarks at his own risk. These shipped from Montreal June 17. players are playing only for the sake of the game and if anyone wishes to belittle their ability in Baseball RESIIIIS public they should hardly be im- mune from retaliation by the of- By The Canadian Press lended puny . . International Montreal . .. 000 030 000-3 6 0 The Intermediate Abbies Sunday played without the services of Charlie Ryan. Willis Hennessey and d V Thom ,. Jackie Cairns. The Intermediates :31. F5a::).rf:1Vl7;;et':I;,ono .5, 53.; will be without the services of Ryan TEb'BcheckV Lake (QL for about three weeks as he has on"... H one 100 000-1 52 gone on it. short visit to the States T."-.,n1., ooo ozo oz;-4 10 (I before Spendlllk 1W0 W993! It Army Bishop and Watlington; Markell camp. Hennessey. who hm his nose and Anderson. broken in summerside two weeks Springfield ago. should soon be ready to play. 811'”-"50 - The Intermediates will practise this Cam LEW evening at 5.30 on the Memorial ?)l;gsch1e5;”b”"k1 mm l””-"-'”"-d-'.- ' om oon 100-ll it i --.- -.- v - - ' Buffalo Rochester . 010 000 001- 2 I5 4 Martin. The Islanders executive did not " . request a. 90-game schedule for the Hgggglagm nnf2)Cl;:l3,?l' (3, ma coming season in the M.M.l-l.L. audit as reported in the write-up of 8un- gg,,g,,.g,:4.. day's meeting in New Glasgow, Dr. 0 F. C. Dougan, Club Rresldent has informed us. "What we asked Dr was two home games each week" . 400 000 023-8 8 0 Lasorda. Hughes ti) Romano Baltimore . 000 000 100-1 3 0 . 220 000 001-4 8 1 (2) Lamanna (3) Lovenguth and By The Canadian Pi-cu in the ninth inning to drive In Bl-M55 D15 Dougnn with 35 home American two runs and took R. turn on the iZRmCS 301' U19 SCMOIL AGC0l'dll'l8 W Unchanged Dltchers mound in the nlntli. the proposal put before the meeting National ' ' ' each team would play six games ev- Unchanged Wally Shephard is probably tho ery two weeks. One week I team International Vfastest man in the island League. would play three away game; and Montreal 40 32 . Iwally got three hits in five trips one home contest. The next. week R0Cl19!l9l' 43 33 '55T 3 and two of them were the team would play only two home SYYECUM 40 39 53'9" 5V infield hits. We doubt very much if games. This proposal was deferred T””mw 41 39 '5”-i 1 any other player in the league until the August 2 meeting here. "'3: . Harold Stead. Buckley George A. Callbeck. Sulnmernlde Wilfred Praught, Cherry Valley . P. S. Cobb, Charlottetown Alfred Lowery. Mania; Willard Kelly. Soutlmnrt Randall Munnnalrl. Mllllown Cross ,, Cyril tsmlth. Hunter River . .. . Clayton Green, Emerald Cmdr. G.II. Buntaln. Charlottetown 28 LLA llegt. A muster parade and by 28 LAA the times an SERVICE - PHOTO FINISI-I -"Mm RIIQ and 114 my. In 1930 hrs. 10 July 204 my "F" Troo in 1930 hrs. 11 uly 204 Bty. '1')" Two AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP ELIGIBILITY CERTIFICATE! attend. egi. RCA at the following centres at dates shown. ALL KIT HELD BY EACI-I INDIVIDUAL WILL BE. BROUGHT TO THESE PARADES. 1930 hrs. 9 Ju y '52 ; ' All ranks on strength this unit are ordered to Ottawa Buffalo N. S. Baseball By Tho Canadian Press Truro-Ben-cats fattened their first-place position M o n d a y. swamping Kentvillo Wildcats it-2. while Liverpool Lari-upters wildl- flecl second spot by defeating stel- lnrton Albion: 8-3. Halifax Capitals staged I limrt up hill fight but were edged 7-5 by Dartmouth Arrows in the only Muster Parad- kit inspection will be held the Ch'town Armourles at '52. ' ' other Halifax and District senior Marys Hall, Soiirliv. at mum! lune. ' ' Besrcats. who battled awhile l sis won easily over floun arm: in Armourlest Monmguet "H Iflentvllle. remained one game - ahead of Lnrrupere with their vic- tory. Too Late To classify WANTED-GIRL F03 GENIIAL CIAILII WILLIS. Proprietor. 1.. m. WELLNEB. inlor. -. M00 23 L.A.A. Rogt. nos. office work. Good pay for the right person. Write "MC" cm Guanin- 1 . JULY 8. 1952 Play Qualifying .. Bound For Club Championship Art MadKenzie with I! score of 74 led the Charlottetown Golf Club players in the qualifying round for the Club Championship which was played on the local links over the week-end. Bill Beer was runner-up with a. score of '15. More than 40 golfers turned out for the qualifying round and they formed the biggest entry list. in re- cent years. The top sixteen golfers were placed in the championship division and the remainder were placed in three flights. Five golfers qualified to play for the Junior Championship with Harry Simmonds leading the field with a score of 89. The draws have been placed in the club house and all members are urged by the club executive to play their matches as soon as pos- slble. Andy7:Aces Edge Aeneas' Cubs By 13-11 In a Ladies Softball League game that was vigorously protested on V the last play of the contest, Andy's iAces edged Acneas' Cubs at the I Recreation Centre softball diamond :in Suinmcrslde last night by the I close score of 12-11. In the first half of the seventh and final inning, the Cubs had drawn to within one run of the Acts. and with one out. and first t and second occupied. Valerie Gal- lant hit a fly ball that was immed- iately called an "infield fly" by the i plate umpire. The ballyas dropped and Louise Gallant on second lsuuisci for third. The ball was ' thrown to third aherd of her, and lapparcnlly under the impression she was forced out. she went to the bench. The umpire was not avail- able for comment bill, it is alleged he called Louise out for leaving the base path and sitting on the bench, which would make the third out. So the game was duly adjudged a win by the Aces. Thecubsl manage- ment. claims that the umpire called Louise out on fl. force play which led her to go to the bench. A pro- test on the decision is likely. Each team got ten hits. Marcia Delaney and Louise Gauant led the Cub attack with three hits each in live trips. One of Gallant's blngles was Va home run. Barbara Currie, Llllnle Gallant. Marion Rog- ers and Shirlcy Perry all got two hits for the Aces. Currie and Rog- ers got a double each. Betty Gay also hit a circuit clout for the Cubs. Shirley Perry made one of the Shirley Ai-senault's fly to right cen- year's b:.st shoe-string catches of tre in the second. Marlon Rogers made a sensational diving catch at short of a Marcia Delaney's drive towards second to stop a danger- ous Cub rally in the third. Linc-ups: I.eneas' Cubs - M.- Delaney 2b, 8. Arsenault, p 5: cf., 0. Gallant. rf., 1!. Gay i:.. L. Gallant .59.. R. Gnu- det 1b., R. Richards and V. Gal- lant lf.. K. Murphy cf.. Lorlnda Gauclet. p.. D. Gallant Ilb. Andy's Aces - E. Currie 1b.. M. Peters lf.. L. Gallant rf., H. Mac- Farlane 3b.. M. Rogers .53.. E. Pat- mer 2b.. 5. Perry cf., J. Enman c., J. Meikle. p. Umpires - Plate. 6: DesRochcs; bases. L. Mandyvllle. Former Bowing Champion Dies HALIFAX, July 'l-(C5P)- Mark Lynch. B6. A link with the bygone days when Halifax led Canada in the all but forgotten sport of row- ing. died today. Oldtlmers still talk of the great 1890 competition when Lynch teamed with his bi-ot.her.Mike to defeat Durnan and Rice of Tor- onto on nearby North-West Arm. American League Players Bequest Salary - Boost PI-IILADELPIIIA. July 'I - (AP) - American League players today asked for I nine in the minimum bnsebnll salary from 055.000 to 30.000 : year. Freddie Hutchinson. retiring spokesman for the junior circuit players, included the salary boos: among it demands made to the owners. Hutchinson. only last. week- end appointed manager of the De- troit Tigers. said the salary in- crease was necessary because of higher living conditions. high taxes and high prices. The 5,000 mini- mum was instituted in i941. The player representatives of all eight: American-Iieague clubs me: today in their annual mid-summer session just prior to the All-star game. The American and National uigues will meet in the l0t.h an- nual dream garno It Bhlbe Park tomorrow. Another demand the player: want considered by the owners It the Annual joint major lug-no meeting Savoie D-.-j.i .. .. .. Wins '7 Welter Title From Johnny Greco ,MONTREAL, July 1- (OP) - Armand Savole. Canadian light- weight champion, added the wel- terweight title tonight when he declsloned champion Johnny Green in I roullng lzround bout. Savaie weighed in at 135 pounds and Greco at 145 (ill. Both fighters were on the verge of knockout: during the bout. Spectators,” in shirt sleeves. were drenched in perspiration at the Montreal Forum, where the bout took place. It was one of Mont- real's hottest nights on record. The paid crowd was 4.690 with the gross gate 312,043.50. The decision was a split one. Jan Gow voted Savole 6, Greco 5. and one even. Rene Oulmet voted similarly but the third judge. Jim Regan voted Greco 6. Savole 5, and one even. Both fighters are Montrealers. Savole's speed gave him the advantage and he oulboxed the heavier Greco. In the fifth round. Greco ap- peared to lose the steam in his punches, and Savole pounded him consistently. and Greco seemed out on his feet. In the 10th, Greco came back strongly and drove leveral hard jab: to Savole'l jaw. Savole went down against the ropes but boun. ced back. He was wrestled down again for a no-count before the round ended. Al the 11th round opened. Sav- ole. realizing his sharp, speedy boxing had piled up paints. Slay- ed away from his heavier oppon. ent and jabbed. He took this round by a slim margin. and ham. mered Greco in the last round. and the welterweight 'was almost out as the gang sounded. In the preliminaries. Ervan Kelly of Niagara Falls. 0nt.. I139 U4. decisioned Juan Torrens ol Juerto Rico, 137, in eight rouutis. Jean Polrler of Niagara Falls, Ont., 144 V2. and Pat Manzlev, Syracuse. N. Y., fought to an eight-round draw. Roger Charlrand of Montreal, 145 IM. decisloned Tony Giuletin, Syracuse. 147. in four rounds mini Joe Stack of Montreal. 185 1,4, fought to a four-round draw with Terry O'Connor of Syracuse. 147. N.L. Favored To Win. a Todayls All-star Game By JOE REICIILER PHILADELPHIA. July '1 - (AP) -A confident National League squad, its lineup bursting with power. its pitching poised and well rested, remained a solid 7-5 favorite today to capture its third straight from the injury-riddled lzithe?Soflball League Schedule Following are games scheduled in the Ladies" Softball League at Summerside. V July 10-PQM Ramblers vs Cubs at irport. July lo-Aces vs RCAF Daks at Summerside. July 14-RCAF Daks vs George's Gals at Airport. July 14-Aces vs PMQ Ramblers at Summerside. July 17-PMQ Ramblers vs George's Gals at Airport. July l'I-Cubs vs RCAF Daks at Airport. . July 21-PMQ Ramblers vs RCAF Daks at Airport. July 21-Cubs vs George's Gals at Summer.-side. July 24--George's Gals vs Aces at Summerslde. July 28-Cubs vs Ace: at Summer- side. Airport diamond between 8th and 9th Streets PMQ. V Summerside diamond at Recrea- tion Grounds. Games time - 0 P. M. A.H.T. Hydroplane Speed Record Broken 'SEA'I'I'LE, July 1 --(APi- The wonder boat. of 1960 roared back with a new engine today to boost the world hydroplane speed record to 1'18 miles an hour. Stanley Sayres and his Slo-Mo- Shun IV ndded 18 miles an hour to the record they set. together on Lake Washington two years ago. Sayres actually hit a pace of 185 1-2 miles an hour in a rim over the measured mile with the wind at his back. and undermanned American LeagUJ in the 19th All-Star game. A crowd of 32,750 was expected to fill Shlbe Park tomorrow for the annual mid-summer clash, which will start. at 1.30 pm. EDT, The game will be broadcast and seen on television. A cloudy. warm and humid stay was predicted with a possibility of showers. ' Leo Durocher. manager of New York Giants. arrived to take charge of the Nationals and ham. ed Curt Simmons ('1-2;, Phila- delphia. Phlllies' southpaw, to pitch the first three innings. Manager Casey Stengel of the Americans. nominated Vic Rasciu (8-2) of his own New York Yaii- kees to oppose Simmons. Durocher planned to use Gerry Staley (11-6) of St. Louis Caril- inals in the middle three timings and finish with either Bob Rush (0-6) of Chicago Cubs or his own Jim I-learn (9-2). Stengel said Bob Lemon (7-7) of Cleveland Indian! would hurl tha middle three innings. He could no no furtheij for the obvious reason that two of his rcinalniiig pitch- ers are physically handicapped while the other two will have had sufficient rest at game time. Stengel originally planned to start Bobby Shentz. brilliant. in- tie lefthander of Phlladelplua Athletics. but. Bobby complained of a pain in his chest while pitch- ing against the Yanks Sunday and had to be excused after four iii- nlngs. Allie Reynolds, the Yan- kees' superb righthander with the lowest earned run average in the majors, is handicapped by A sprained right wrist. Stengel probably will call on Satchel Paige (6-4) despite thj fact that the 45-plus Negro right- hander of St. Louis Browns pitched Sunday in relief. The only other pitcher on the squad is Mike Garcia til-6:. sturdy righthander of the In- dians. Garcia. however, worked 13 innings Sunday before losing to Chicago White Box. In shazp contrast the Nationals will go into the game with four well-rested hurlers. Neither Sim- mons, Staley, Rush or I-learn has lseen action since last. Thursday. The starting lineups were tiu lsnme as those selected by the fnus Tollowlng are the batting orders: National Pat. HR RBI Ave. on the return run. into the chop- I-mkman Dy Lwmifa 01: 1;” 3,u;g:z;gn.!Rgil:;:1 .......... .. lb 0 30 .307 eas :1 anne, e 0- - un slowed to YHAV Dodgers 2b 7 32 Jill) Musl l ..'.Z?...”l'i.i: or it is - ' , s u - :V”lCkl"l '9';l;:)da-2365'V'e5 '0""" Scull); L1” 23 en .'lntl or was . . C H The woritii record bifoae thetSlo- 3522:.” C 10 53 373 Mo came a ong was I 1. , se by 51 hr - Sir Malcolm Campbell in England 3:tE'dll:lltlIl RF '1 40 .312 in 1939. Tl The two-way run was aapectac- glrblfitttl .... ab 15 62 .2tiL uiar sight for the hundreds of Hamncr early morning spectators who lln- Phillles . 35 In 30 .261 ed the course. A towering tail of Simmons. Phillie! (7-2)- spray hung in the air for close to mtflclh f.q'.:m,".,?,f,” "mg, llelllnll glehgaggigc CF 2 14 iii asoi-.trose sea a " Bauer culgotl-Mo-shun IV is the elder oi MK3tl1lk1fe' RF 9 38 '3" the Seattle Automobile Dealers nfdfml LE. 3 30 VV-mu boating stable. slo-Mo-shun V is Rose" ”l;l”;;;9vm”9- M M 1 L Indians ...... .. 3b 15 53 .330 0- won go cup as Be year from her older sister. who had (aankee, C 15 44 .235 picked up the top trophy in 1060. R.,mn,.,n The IV has a new 2.000-hone whim so; 1b 12 so .291 power engine as n replacement for Avllg its former L500-I-I. P. powerhouse. Indians zb I 20 .284 ”T Rizzuto of winter baseball played by big- Yankees -- SS 0 24 -251 league natives of Latin-American countries. Under present regulations. Latin- American natives can play winter bul all year long. Amerlcm piny- ers who have played in 45 big- iengue games in the previous sea- son cannot play winter but after tne and of the 30-day - in: period allowed after the and at the season. Raschi,' Yankees (8-2). a SNAP ”8Vll0TV FINISHING loll: of Film developed Hllll Dmililu Ila pi-In: any lo wife. laugh. tun Film Sorvlccu ' v Olurlotuwwn. Park Recreational Centre July 8th and 9th. Fun for no not most The Knights of Columbus Carnival at the Victoria such as bingo, crown and anchor, chocolate wheel. money -board and novelties. etc. The prizes for the grand lottery will be drawn on Tuesday and Wednesday. the whole family. Games the last night of the Carnival. next winter would limit. the amount.