y Very large at By JACK IAND NEW YORK (AP) - Hurricane lone. swirling north with a wallop that could flatten both Rocky Mar- ciano and Archie Moore." threat- ened tonigii 's big heavyweight title bout at Yankee Stadium. Promoter Jim Norris, president of the International Boxing Club, kept an ear glued to the telephone for the latest reports from his per- sonal weather man who predicted a mid-morning clearing. However. heavy rains and high winds were supposed to lash the city during the night. Until lone decided to try to stash the gate. the ticket sale was booming with the advance ap- roaciiing esoo,ooo. A tremendous hot day sale was expected. Now I all depends on the weather. If the fight should be postponed, I would go on Wednesday night. With the Yankees on the road, Yankee Stadium is available the pat of the week. In This Corner In about thirty or forty years time when we will be forsaking our slippers and rocking chair for a couple of hours to sun our rheumatism-racked bodies in the bleachers at Memorial Field and at the same time amuse ourselves at a local league baseball contest, our thoughts (as all old follis' lllmllzhts do) will no doubt pass to "the-good-old-days" as we see some baseball game. 000 The youngsters will be hi the bleachers will be talking excitedly (as youngsters do) as the innings Bets are pretty even on the out stretch from I2 to is and will ask. The odds favoring Marciano wouldn't go more than eight rounds the 15-round route. WRITERS PICK CHAMP ive lien the odds. Of 68 polled, it was a M-to-4 landslide for Mar- king in nine rounds. ; Marciano flew in from his train- less than his weight for his May Francisco. final, six rounds, three minute Prince Edward Island, will be one of the feature attractions on the mammoth boxing card to be stag- ed in the Summerside Raceway Stadium on Saturday night. Ramsay and his colored opponent Stadium but last minute arrange- comc and at- present it's either duration bouts. which will decide with Donald in action again. Local loyalty will be behind the Charlottetown boy with. the re- we" scheduled to meet at the re, suit that the outcome of this event young pitcher hurl himself a nice cent sucessful bout held at the "'1" be Wmethlng t” lmk !"w"d Hurricane; lone Threatens Moore-Marciano Title Boui "I an in the best condition of lengthened a bit to 854 to I as my life," he said. "I am going fight time approached. The book to win and by a knochout'if it is "makers said it was 8 to 5 Moore humanlg possible." Moore. who gets a and In to I the bout wouldn't last come the oldest man ever to win I the title at 8. said: "I never was more sure of winning aflghtand 'Iwillwinthisone.IthInkbya Boxing writers who have visited knocllu-" both camps were even more posit- BUCKS JINX A veteran of I44 fights with a clano, the heavyweight king who 110-19-5 record, the challenger is is unbeaten in his 48-bout career. working on a string of 21 straight The average pick was Rocky by victories. His light heavy title (175 a knockout over the light heavy pounds). of course. will not be at following rltills for the next six stake. In addition to the long odds - , ing camp at Grossinger. N.Y., and against him, Moore is bucking the :i:":yQ::l:: 6;? nLTmur'n was shuttled off to a hiding place iinxamthnt says 3" ” ” C""'' until weigh-in time at noon today. ch pion ever won the lI!IVY' - The champion, making the sixth weight crown and no heavyweight "H" w'nmmee' C'"d”"' 3”” defence of the crown he won from chaaglrzpion ever lost his title It Jersey Joe Walcott Sept. 23. 1952, Y ee Stadium. Moore expects to . , pected to weigh 137, two pounds weigh m- y Wills. Toronto. No. 1, James The pick here is e 31-yearod , I 16 bout with Don Cockeil at San Marciano gyniykaockout ilryirioe I: E::””'vI:::3f,”e'r N” 3- 3"” W” rounds. po an ear roun . ' ' 186. Two Championships Al Stake Saturday Night Bud Ramsay of Summerside and adian middleweight contender of imying been an unavailable list Holly Borden of Halifax is a semi- Charlottetown. MacDonald in his - ents were not com leted and so 0" "39 53'.” card "19 hgmweigm iiliis long awaited coiiitest will be champwnshw M m” 151"” Wm I” held this coming Saturday night. at stake P5 we” Gmdm Gndy "I Summerside and Wendell Diiver of Alberton. both popular contenders . y in the local scene with plenty of cbuk. llVC'llmE Ill-Ill! liballe In no light heavy- recelll fish! in the last year and three months ”Dut'k" Trainer 05 The federation will sanction a the wetier weight championship of Charlottetown made a fine impres championship bout between me sl0lI OII llle 10C8l llghl film Re two logical contenders, Louis Law- Droved 10 be 8 C1eBll- lolllh flllllleli rence of Fredericton and Cobey the fans will be glad to see him Mcciuskey of Duunough, N. 5; in the squared rlrcle The winner will be officially rec- Terry Sawchuk iFails To Pass Draft Physical Exam. ssnvr .IoiiN. N. B. (op)-The month were announced here missioner and chairman of the ing Federation: Heavyweight: Champion, Eari Parker. Toronto; No. 2, Vern Light heavyweight: Champion, Yvon Durelle. Bale Ste. Anne. N. 3.; No. 1, Doug Harpe Cai- gary; No. 2. Dick Trainor Char- iottetown; No. 3. Kenny Love- grove. Hamilton. Middleweight: No champion. Title was declared vacant by the CBF, Charlie Chase of Montreal and also did not defend his title DETROIT, (AP)- Terry Saw- ..H . , . ave you ever seen anything like hers crown B"”' 3" '" '”” ma” supporters to back them up will the National Hockey League, fail- gf". We will gaze thoughtfully and have been training vigorously rough a blue haze of pi k f me time in preparation for for a moment and say "Sliiii.":ia)cii tlire scnoming battle. 1'9-')"ll Pf ml! affray will give one in '55 we had a young fellow here- abouts by the name of Paul Jay. Bis folks were Mount ottetown fans notice when he en- rolled at St. Dunstan's Univpmiy and made a name for himself as a football player who could rim lilre n gazelle. ' '00 "ywlban "'9" w"'-"Vt H1" ll ll even money chancegto take the now mnt ilecau” " ""35 m9d5"5d Dodgers in either game because '"" E.:"g.”5h R"3hY illd the llllY- both of these boys were terrific "5 d"'l"' ""9 "19 belmm of outfielders and we have heard 'h”"l'l9l' l”"l5- kldll!Y'llld3- kl!!! coaches of some mainland teams 3313- llrlmets and pads for pract- swear. after they saw Elmer cut "'3; "H7 1”" ii ""9ll' b0dl!S down one of their runners with a as ' "y hve "9W- N0- ll lllll 300 foot throw that he was carry- Ame "my ""3" cmlld P13! 700113311 ing an out-sized, sawed-off shot- Mnyyay Paul was noted more for gun in his tunic. He wasn't of b5" ””,"b:" "nmy '-M" "F 3 ll8llE- course. but this will give you some 3 P" "3 hm Hllef his lll'Hdll- idea of the powerful arm he had. f Q" l" ")9 Wlnl of 55 he helped But the Dodgers my had lost their 1' "ch h3'9h3" '0 "'9 H3081 ""19 star catcher Forbie Kennedy who 935"?" 3"” Md 3 8D0l 01 pitching went to the Montreal Canadians for the old Dodgers, so ,"E3l”lY lll llllll year Paul hurled leagues - and Charlie Ryan stepped himself a..no-hitter. Now no-hitters in to do the catching. are not a great rarity and are an accomplished fairly often during 8113' season but that was when versatile player that Charlottetown Paul grabbed the headlines for the has ever seen and many of the old first time and from that point on fellows who saw him play will tell he was the Dodgers meal-ticket for you that there never has been a the rest of the year, ti. "There were only three teams in then and chose Paul as his starting ")9 my league then. not much like pitcher. Paul was as nervous as a it is now with six intermediate and kitten before the game but after three iuniors teams. and the best things got underway he got his us- two of those teams were the Dad were boiling mad. I .& ' "The filial No games sehed doubleheader and he I9!!! 1!! for them. The crowds turning out-for games then wmn all but on this day we had ; biggest crowd of the warm. . "When it 300 l Stewart between Earle MacDonald. west- people and Paul first came to Chnrl- ern Canadian Welterweight champi tiers and Fiyers. The other team the Flyers down on 5 hits and after was the Stars and the Dodge;-3 Jack Burke got an infield single in knocked them off in two strsigm the first inning he retired 19 but- gnlnes in the semi-final series toll-era in a row before the Fiyers go against the Flyers in the final, lcouid get another man on base. Back in those days, son, we ind "31 YlVl1l'Y and, although the play- OI: on'both teams were the best of friends anywhere but on a base. , 1. Mn dumond. on” my me. in I MacLean pitched a 4-hitter but had , chm wdlgdnahle in "P 9 all as hey slid in . hug with men. wikex ,, "me hi; expected Charlie to start Johnny mg when the p-lye”, wen, ahead;Souarcbrlggs, but Charlie put the 1 gm" so 1 4,, the series meifinger on Jay again and Paul came WEN!) ulcd as a Sunday afternoon- th tea s were; out and": fine day it was D00. Jvltli the sun shining brightly and the weather pleasant. wu legmgd um u,e'Thst, son. was pitching. with a w- capital "P". No, after this kid out The main event of the evening will be the eagerly awaited clash from Vancouver. iiwo fighting out of Sydney and Gaston Roy. Can- Flyers would be playing without Brian Lewis and Elmer MacNciil they were given no better than an training camp - that was a couple of years before he made the big "Charlie was probably the most better first baseman around. Charlie was coaching the Dodgers . ual icy composure in play and set "With pitching like that to in- spire them the Dodgers beat Don- nie MacLean 6-0. although they had the help of a couple of errors. a lot of tough luck. With the series 3 tied at 1-2 most of us in the stands through with one of the best games he has ever pitched and topped it .off by driving a bail almost 350 feet for an automatic double that scored the title-winning run from second base- in the last of the tenth. , "That day son, after the Dodgers carried Paul off the field on their 'shoulders. as they certainly should have. we began to figure things up and we found that Paul had pitched l9 full innings, gave up a mcaly 7 hits and didn't walk a- batter. here gets to tlie.l9th inning and still looks as if he could go another 9 then I might concede a point, to say there has never been another pitching performance at Memorial Field like the one Paul Jay turned ( Peanuts) such well Fights co i" but up until that time I will have - ill. in INS". - -MAIN . EVINT 10--3 Minute Rounds of these boys the crown in th Sport Forum BOXING GOSSIP Sir. - The Laborers Protective Union staged a highly IHSICQSSEEHI day of sports events at e x- hlbmon Ground. seplunhr 1m, Aieer and Elisabeth Wiliett were The boxing bouts were the high- light of the day and featured in the main event were Fred Mc- Issac and Stan "Tucker" Ryan of this city. Previous to ti; bo:t Mclsrgc was heard saying at e wou kayo 0 0 - Ryan and made good his boast in ms EVMHIEIQ the sixth round when he put Ryan on the canvas with a spiral punch to the-mid-section. It was a full two ship match scheduled for last night minutes before Ryan was able to between Jack Mccourt and Len leave the ring under his own power. Phillips at the Brighton Club was it was a terrific fight from start called off because of rain and will to finish as both fighters stood toe- be played this eveninS- to-toe minutes at a time and threw punches and it wasn't until the end and home series with the linemen of the fifth that Ryan began to of the Maritime Electric in Sum-, v-show the effects of the body pound- rnerelde and it is possible that the 1-mlms ing he was taking. As the sixth local shoe tossers will be playing 5" Shea and Hugh swwut .8 began Mclsssc raced from his at Summerside on Wednesday and mbsmmes but the comer like a loosed Tiger and bat- back here SundnY- ' tered Ryan's mid-section until the IABRIKY fighter sank to the floor. , er counting ten, referee Wally Scantlebury raised Mclssac's hand in victory. Shortly before young Wally Stead of Highfield was a ball of fire in local rings. He fought in the welterweight divi- sion and was managed by Borden MacDonald of this city. Waliy- poe- sessed a lot of ring know-how and if he had ' " there is no saying just could have gone. He had a terrific righihand pu- nch to balance his sharp left jab. Among the boxers he fought were Wm! 5- known local stars as Young Tom McCiuskey, Flash Mac. Donald. Digby Poulton and Kid with the following results: i956. , Kelly 13!. low grou- Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter 0'Maliey, Dodger presi- up: September 3- -4- LllteiY- ' Kid Howard vs. Basil Marie-Hali- fax. September 14- Gaston Rwy vg. Geo Wood Earl Mat-Donald '- Su Earl MacDonald - Summeraid . I am. Si Wilfred Charlottetown. . Tee Late To classify; can nasvmo s-on sun. so. Phone nus, ; Mammoth Boxing Cd seuiumsiors raceway smuuu mmim main. ensue as no r. is. ....u. 1.5: on Boston Bruins by the NHL cham- Paul Kays Retains Clubl Tennis Championship AX IIIVIIII i Ki" the '3" E 5””! 'h”"' "M "" ed to pass his military draft phy- sical examination Monday at Ft. Wayne here. Col. Arthur A. Holmes said The relimlnaries will bring back . , mos, fwo mp")... fume". Wm” draft board local l0(i will consider- Arsensult of Summer- side and Bobby Quinn of Charlotte- Ali in all the entire fight card promises to outdo the staged by the local promoters and that will be something. Local fans, voted that one the best ever staged- in Summerside. S the N-year-old goaltender for classification in 4-F at its next meeting. Sawchuk. who was traded to Paul Kays retained his singles crown of the Charlottetown Tennis Club over the weekend by taking a gruelling 4-set match from Walter Cullen 3-6. 6-3. 6-4, ll-9. In the mixed doubles Reg Mac- also repeat performers as they downed Paul Kays and Joan Weir H in the third set. after winning The horseshoe singles cliampion- The club.if trying to stage a home I At Ielvedere pl”, an . .,. in HE senior II. Saunders. , iltions this fall, OLD TIMI FIDDLINI 1; lat. moo; i. 11.830-00: 2nd. 1.0!-3311.00: III. Page 5 The Guardian) Tuesday. Sept. 20. i955 McCluske'y Raies'Shot At Canadian Middle Crown G. (Kid) Howard Halifax; must-do Over the weekend at the Bol- vedere Golf Club Harry Simmonds ?;;;h5:h::rg"'"" ""3 hmrmed pulled into a tie with first-round for M -- leader Erroll Nicholson, for the " club golf title and the two will A mixed four-ball. family iour- sun has been told some was held Sunday afternoon age Brooklyn Dodgers again in , 2nd. low net- Mrs. W.A. leer 0'Malley. said, Mcauhy, and Erroll Nicholson. It is planned to have more of will be next year. Oentlememl "KM give you Walter Alston." ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS ii -- use-nasome -. an HT-DHGNG - LAMS ognized as champion and must defend his title within (0 days against any contender named by the federation. Welterweight: Champion, Tony Percy. Drumniondiille, Que.; No. l,' Buddy McDonald, Edmonton; No. 2. Allan McFater. Toronto; No. 3, Gerry Drouln, Quebec. Lightweight: Champion. Richard fend his titc within 60 days against Armond Savoie, Mont- real. No. 2. George Dunn. Ed- monton; No. 3. Keith Paris, New s”. Glasgow. Featherweight: Champion Gaby Paliotti, Montreal; No. i. , Len Waters. Vancouver; No. 1. Tom- my Corric, Toronto; No. 3. Bud- dy Daye. Halifax. Bsntamweight: Champion, Fer- nando Gagnon, Quebec; must de- fend his title within so days against No. I logical contender Gerry Simpson. Montreal; No. 2. Gil Geekie. London.' 0nt.; No. 8, Benny Randall. ' Flyweight: Title vacant. No. 1. Pat Supple, Montreal; No. 2. Young Hurley. 'Brantford; No. 3. Gil Geekle. London. pion Detroit Red Wings at the end of last season. left. imme- diately for Hershey. Pa.. where the Bruins are in training. Examiners did not disclose rea- sons for rejecting Sawchuk. but an old elbow injury and a serious weight deficiency were said to be contributing causes. A native of Winnipeg. Sawchuk still is a Canadian citizen but was subject to United States military service because of extended res- idence in this countiy. the first 6-3 and dropping the sec- ond 7-9. The ladies doubles title was not decided and will be played this coming Saturday., Tennis Players "Not Suit-able" MELBOURNE. (Reuters) --The Australian Lawn Tennis Associa- lloll has leieclcd as "not suit- piaycrs interested in playing in next January's Australian champ. ionships in Brisbane. The stars were turned down after world singles champion Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas de- clared themseivcs not available. lassociaiion president D. M. Fer- -guson said Monday night. He declared the U. S. Lawn Association had offered i Australian ' iion considered them "not suitable." Queensland LTAS delegate C. E. Edwards said letters also had come from Ciilifmd-ilan Art Lar- sen and Italians Faustn Gardinl and Giuscpoi Merlo hinting they would like to come to Australia. able" three top American tennis C .v F Mays, Mantle Lead in ll-igniers Aslib Ul'.l'l.-I K3.ll."9i Clinchingl''Baliinig: , Nair YORK. (AP) -With Just a week ' lnsbafoin the ril- nlar -inaiuleague baseball season ends there seems to be. little doubt as to who will carry off the batting average honors in the National and American loot)!- Philadelplila's Richie Asliburn League title, while Al Kaline of Detroit has the junior circuit CHICAGO (AP)-Frank Lane is going to leave the Chic White "I want to leave. and I intend to leave." the general manager told The Associated Press Monday. Walton ected Sec.-Trees. Of Exec. Council Fred Wotton of Charlottetown was elected lsecretary-treasurer of the Provincial Executive Council of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Associa- tion at a meeting of the executive held last evening. at which the president of the Association Walter Beers presided. it was announced that the win- ner of the Stevens pump gun and the spinning rod and reel on dis- play during Oidllome Week were Addie MacDonald, 65 Hillsboro St., and Arnold MacLean. High Bank. respectively. A committee with Tam Gillies as chairman was appointed to investi- gate the possihllitles of successful propagation of quail on P.E.I. Fight Feels NEW YORK (AP)-Facts and figures on tonight's world heavy- weight champion fight. Pi-incipale- Heavyweight cham- pion Rocky Marciano. Brockton. Mass.. vs light-heavyweight cham- pion Archie Moore. Toledo. Ohio. At stake -- World heavyweight boxing championship. Place-Yankee Stadium. New York. Distance-lfi rounds or less. Time-0:30 p. in. (EST). (11:30 p. m. ADT) -- Estimated crowd-50.000. Estimated gate receipts-8750p 000. Theatre television-128 theatres in 9! cities with most of New England and a 50-mile area around New York blacked out (no home television). Estimated theatre TV receipts- 8l,000.o00.... ll-Idle receipts--835.000. BadIe- American Broadcasting ornpany. Split of Gate-Marciano 40 per cent, Moore 20 per cent. Rcmalch-Within iii) days (pri- vate agreement). Promoter- International Boxing Club. . Postponement date-Wedhesday. Sept. 21 at 9:45 D. in. (EST) officials 7- Referee and two judges to be named at ringside. 3c0l'llIl-33' rounds with s sup- Tllementary point system. TORONTO (CP)-Ray Munich, 19, of Windsor. Onti. failed late Monday in his bid to swim across Lake Ontario. The former Luftwaf glider pilot was pulled from c wom- I5 miles off Pickering and about intended destination. are not acceptable 1..'.'.I. in-iii, urday. September 2'-diiillild S” AIsT0n NGIIIOG Hawkins took honorcimwlitelihiungrocsis AS '55 of 85 followed by Howard Maclnnls BROOKLYN, (AP)-Walter Al- he will man- dent. made the annoinicement in mid. low grou- -Mr. and Mrs. an unofficial manner Sunday night at a victory party for the .11 let. low .net- Mr. and Mrs. D. ball club. Introducing Alstonito the group. "we have no doubts as to who our manager 810.00; - ard. 5.00 I10.M: III. 5.” has all but clinched the National lime! Frank Lane.-Says He Is Through With White Sox in miles. east of Toronto. his ' . . championship all wrapped up. , Aahburn is hitting .141 and holds an 18-point lead ever run-' ner-up Roy Callwnnella of Brook- lyn. Kallu. hoeltllll erageiszlvolntsahead of his nearest purauer. KIIIII Cllfl Vic Pm. Records include ugh Sunday. Ashburn. Who twice has finish- ed second in the batting derby. I He said he and Mrs. Grace Co- miskey. club president, will meet "in the next two or three days." The conference. in" which Lana will , t -to be free from a contract that has five years to run, prob- ably will bc Thursday following a two-game series with the Cleve- land Indians. Lane said he has requested that Charles Comiskey, vice-president, and other directors be present. "As for the contract, as long as both 'parties are in agreement and both keep their side of it, then its oka: " said Lane. "But my posi- tion has become untenable and thus it should: be dissolved. I don't believe Mrs. Comiskey. or any other club executive, would want an employee to remain if he did not desire to do so." Lane said: "I have put up with a lot of indignities from Chuck Comiskey. both in private. and re- cently in public. Lack of allegiance is morally a breach of contract, if not technically." The Lane-Comiskey rift is one of long standing and was aired publicly when Chuck allegedly b a c k e d baseball commissioner Ford Frick in slapping e 8500 fine on Lane for "conduct unbecoming a major league executive." The fine was an aftermatii of a recent Lane explomon against umpiring at Comlskey Park. Red Wings Sign 3 More Players SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich.. (CP)-Three more players Mon- day signed contracts with Detroit Red Wings of the National Hoc- ' '.., i ll to I Mcciusliey Title Match SAINT JOHN. N. B.. (CPI- Lou Lawrence of Fredericton a ad Coboy Mocluakey of Dartmouth, N. 8.. will meet for the vacant Canadian middleweight championship, it was announced Monday at the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Boxing and Wrestling The Lawrence - Mociuskey rout wki be staged at. Freder- icton Sept. a). sanction for the match was nven by the fed- -ration Monday. O'Brien Would Like To Buy Bay State Pal The Guardian ment has learned from an auth- oritlve source that Joe O'Brien is definitely interested in purchas- ing. Bey State Pat. Rumors have been circulating efs trying to buy the great bay geld- ing but O'Brien was quoted as say- is anything to the story. Camp usually advises Joe about such matters butaa yet the Island horn driver has heard nothing from him and has not officially approach- ed Andrew Perry regarding the matter. - Breaks Record BELGRADE. (AP)-Nina Ot- kalcnko. Russian women track star. Monday broke her own rec- on! for the N0 metres. . Participating in a track meet here. she ran. the distance in 1:061 minutes. three-tenths of a second faster than her old mark. Russia's Mikhail Krlvosonov set a world record by throwing the hammer 64.42 metres. 14 cent!- metres farther than his previous ies come the first sophomore to the American League title ; .1 George stone of the st.- .. - Browns headed the parade - .368 in 1906 alugged five homers to over Cincinnati's Ted Kluasewski the National League home race. is-46. while Dodgers' Du Snider has the moat RBl's. 1 4 The Yanks” Mickey Mantle. c ' rently sidelined with a leg .1 meat. is the American Lcag home run leader with 3'! 5 Boston's Jackie Jensen is tops runs batted in withyglls. sports depart- I about the town that sol Camp was y ing that he doesn't believe there ” key League for the 1955-56 sea- son. . They are Ted Lindsay. Real Chevrefils and Earl Rcibel. Fred llumber. the team's pub- liclty director. said only three players remain unsigned as the its second week of operation. Lindsay, entering his 12th auc- cessive season with the Red Wings will be team captain for th fourth time. . W00! ISLAID8-lilllllllll FERRY SERVICE Daily from each terminal: 1 a.m.. I a.m.. ll a.m. i p.ni.. 1 pm. I p.m. STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on first 'k broadcast. catch an early crossing and avoid delay Reservation Limited. For particulars contact: NOR'I'I-IUMBERLAND Charlottetown. P. 3- llllnii For outstanding Values Shop at lillEEllllAL's' MEN'S TOPCOATS to 29.50 Sale S1695 MEN'S sons to 39.50 suIo.s24.95 MEN'S SPORT cons to sue 4 Sale SM-.95 - iiinrs suns Jacitm. ng. use Sole-&I4.95 "5". ".9 team's training camp here shria - l i-'s:imInsLnvirrED , world mark. arr SET Hunting sass -- Two (Imperial) with any mo- , del l1'l-IACA ,) York City 1- Ifockport C '1. FEATHERLIGHTI 2. PROOFTESTED FOR SAFETY! 3. SAFE BOTTOM EJECTIONHI Only 53A Lbs. in 20 Gauge Only 6 Lbs. in 16 Gauge only 6V: Lbs. in 12 Goods 1 -, . I rinses Medal 31 headers"-with the new 1 sow our-. son The N-year-old Saline wl ., Willie Miiys. at the oi... Isi.ANoss wms Mrs. Russell L. Kutz is 19355 wi nor of the Lndics' singles tourn merit of the Lakeside Lawn ho ing club, Chicago. Mrs. Lutz w formerly Madeline Knight of Sou -- Soccer "Results IDNDON (AP) - Results soccer games played in the Uni Kingdom Monday: ENGLI : Division II Bury 2 Swansea T 4 Division In (Southern) Brentford 0 Watlord 0 Northampton T 5 Queens P I Division III (Northern) HartlepoolsTU 2 Derby C 0 Mansfield 0 Worlrlngton .0 FOR THE Season ...II'I-IACA Feolherliglii REPEAT!!! Boxes Shell Repeater. moo. azd.as.oe, ., ..omI.-