r" M“ '° it’ “ti; ¢d by a cras ng vhufffifw Saturday night save ‘P .. Mwmkey, mic-inure mid- Mzlgm bgydng champion a 7- flwd modgout victor-y over fll' '°““w1e‘1,stoumesu of Maine in Ed M)" event of the boxinl "l4 ‘w. at the Forum.‘ The kayo it“, mm early in the round w‘ opme winner had 801901100 111B megmnt up in the preceding -d with a blasting belly Iii-wk w“)? had the Maine fighter on the ma“ on owe occasions. ugentma away a; gqch other from e 0,93,“; goiigon with Ictour- m etaggerlng the Ace with a "field solid right hand smashes 31d" opgning a. deep cup over Mc- ciosny-s left eve in the "W124 heat, (he Island-horn boy. Riv I a supffl] display of Wins PW"- s5 1,, protecting the injured op- lit‘ started to take the play away "Q", Lxatourncau from that 991M

Ill. 4 m‘ d em mid-section and M“ with hard shots to the he“ lvlccloskey won the round - a goo-J margin. Lctourneau

A 5gVag6

best sihots and blasted smy “m, i. lmnshing right hand wal- lcp fly his own. Starting fast in m.) fourth the winner I09 U10 littter o! a stiff exchange of rights ms lefts as they elected to slut l, out in the centre of the ling “d m-ards the close lifcCloekey m ggaifl on the offensive despite m, (‘o-opening of the ldt eye cut.

Th, rlmi produced some more “m, milling es they tried for knockout waliops with Mwloekoy‘! pit hand wallops starting f0 shake IPMHTPPETTT ill’). The B13731 mlTkKl the beginning of the end. Out mum; hi; opponent all the way. Mcclptlffil‘ suddenlyiet loose with l terrific left hook tn the stom- lch. lietcurnesu collapsed in a ‘hoop but the hell saved him as his second drugued him to his corner.

who and would he sensed as they came out. for the seventh. In the gpening seconds the loser (was down for on eight count: regain- lng his feet he ran into a stiff left that sent him crflshl-ITG ssain but he failed to take a count. McCloe- legwi next two shots were the fin- ishers. AZZllll his left hand hooked in to the stnmaich and as Iietaur- nesu doubled up, the left crashed ngairl agéiillst his unprotected jaw and (he count was s mere form- silty by referee Denny McCorm- lck.

The Cllilff‘ card was a crowd- piesser all (he way. In addition to ihe main event (but other bouts on the cord produced rugged, fast fighting and promoter Lem liioore‘; next card a fortnight puny ilaouid attract an even larg- er stiendsnve.

Cohey Win: Semi-Hull ,'

‘Cobty llicClcskey, brother of Arc. his alwsfded s, o-round tech- nical huio over Hal Burden of lieiiiax in (he senli final when the letter suffered a badly injured hand in o wild swinging melee in a neutral ccirutr. But up to that point the semi-finalists had put ‘on a plcusixig. hard-hitting show. Ehoulng much improved form (rm) his last appearance here, Cohcy drove right into the attack with his list resting a body and head attack that won the rcund. Throughout (he second they flay- ed away iii each other in never- ending rallies (with honors about om. Borden. getting better as the lilgilt progressed and taking Mc- Olosirys i-cst punches had an eds in (he round: then both ad- opid infighting tactics in the (tuft. with Borden apparently the ‘"5511’ fie-mus to force matters at (he clccc hut it ended sudden- Lvm (h: fifth as Borden suffered _ ‘if liiiiiry to his hand during a lice swinging hard hitting slug- iut in the liulifsil boy's corner. .90 Duqucttc, a lightweight (ton) Brcckton, Mass, caught the (its of the crowd with his great “will ilifiilliiy in winning a tech- Wll htnvo cvcr Lloyd Carr in l-lrcc rounds. Past as lightning “d flifiiylnz a punch in either “and. ihe Massachusetts scra-pper hid o wide margin in the first two Itlinus despite Carr's best efforts lean-st‘ his imsrt foeman and in the third Duquette really swing- ing into hlgh gesi- pummelled his ‘t-‘iiontnt continuously with an stuck that finally opened a big (iii over Carr's eye. Referee Mc- Cormick wisely stopped in and led the contest in order to save mmtEitlle Carr further punish-

‘11 (tie second fight _on the card i id Reid and Emmett Gallant and R three round slugfeet with ‘R11 letting an unanimous judges‘ ' 1°11 while in the Clllrtllfl rais- énlmd Squarehelggs from Maple ménibok a decision win from h ‘nouix-fxfieéxiv of oiisi-lottetowii

. ,. _ _

with“: ee rounder

c "we: ouwv McCor-mser at‘? 90°70 Hooper’. J. Jenkins;

., D -_Dr. RJ". Se . Dr. no. - llihollncer, .8. lesion. ,

. m Vilmoflil |

r _.' b

i . _ u???‘ 1w. Jun! l9 -

‘Il. . Bl m’??? ‘Tl-Si m“ 1% E m“ "g sloop‘. Ice

u do)‘: ..,.':'..,'*r

,‘">+--_n__LsA_

f ivlcCloskey Katyoesi i-Letourneau In Seventh jRound Of Main Event

criiinl Circuit Racing Results

i

FAIRMOUNT PARK. 1.11., June 13 - (AP) - A crowd-of 10.712 harness racing fans -turned - out Saturday night for the final ev- ents ed the two-week Grand Cir- cuit meeting here. I

‘Iihey sew Dr. Stanton pace through the mile in 2:00 3/5 to win the fifth race, which was the

pacing derby. The time equalled the track record recently set by Dr. Stanton.

To further prove his worth, Dr. Stanton came hack in the eighth race (with a distance of l 1/3 miles to again win.

SUMMARIES first Race-Pace, 4-year-old: and up eligible to 27 class (non-win- ners e000) or slower. 8500. ole-

mile: Josedsle Trusty (C. Wrbght) Don Chimes (O. Cordy) Dillard Dale (H. mort) Time - 2:05 l c. Claws Wor-

thy, I-Iotworthy, as Scotty Grat- tsn, Miss Camilla and Don Guy also raced.

Second Race-Trot, 8-year-old:

,ellglble to 27 clue (non-winners

3000) or lower, 9500, one mile:

David Willard (C. Curtis) (F. Parkinson).

Oscar Hanover (F. Ervin)

'f‘lme -- 2:08 4/5. Miss Mite.

Martina Hanover, Jim Berry, Ime (fillet and Silver Stardust also need.

Third Race-Pace, I2 Clue (non- wlnnen 91,000) or slower. 8500, one mile:

Scotch Melody (E. McMillan).

Ibleteflf (R-Britenfield).

Pin Up Girl (B. Lamb)

Time - 2:06. Cold Cash Jr.. Margaret Mitchell. Mary-Jo. Mc- Ellen Volo and Kate Direct also raced.

Fourth Race-Trot, event Ne. 15, 3-year-old: and 19 class (non- wlnnerl 83,000), also eligible non- wlnnerl $2.500, T947 eligible to 17 class or slower, esooo divided, one

‘ mic‘

Pronto Don (H. Marshall)

Corinne Hanover (C. McCoy) Oh Johnny (L. Ncmmn)

Time - 2:01. 3/5. Neh Echo. Black Key. Vanity Hanover, Mercy Abbey, Robert Direct, Elva Han- over, Reine Hanover and Captain Pat also raced.

Fifth Race-Pace. Event No. Il, the Pacing Derby, $10,000 divided, one

Dr. Stanton (W1). Fraser)

Dale McKlyo (A. N116!

Scottish Boy (K. Carina!)

Time - 2:00 3/5. Indian Land. Guest Star, Goose Bay. Purdue Hal, April Star and Brother Har- mony also raced.

Sixth Race-Pace. Class E (Clam- fled 17). 8500. one mile: Little Pat's Nephew (H. Short) -Dick Mack (G. Joseph) - -

Harold Abbe (H. Harden)

‘lime - 2:03 2/5. Minor lib-ism, Patrick Tass. McKinney Mite, Sierra Frisco and Mitzi Direct also raced.

Seventh Race-Trot. event No. l5.

S-year-olda and l9 class (non-

Winners S3000). 35000 divided, one and one-sixteenth mile:

Pronto Don (H. Parshall)

Marcy Abbey (H. Pyle)

Corinne Hanover (C. McCoy)

Time 2:03 4/5. Captain Pat, Black Key. Oh Johnny, Vanity Hanover, Robert Direct, Nah Echo, Elva Hanover and Reine Hanover also raced.

Eighth Race-Pace - Event No. 11, (he Paelns Derby. 310.000 divided, one and one-eighth mile:

Dr. Stanton (W.L. Fraser)

Dale McKlyo (A. Niles)

Indian Land (J. O'Brien)

‘lime -- 2:17. Guest Star, Pur- due H01. Goose Bly. Scottish Boy. April Star and Brother Harmony also raced.

Ninth Race-Trot, Classified D.E.l~‘., 8500, five-eighths mile: Patwin (C. Wright)

Joselynn (G. Cleveland).

Scottish Maid (W. Alhers)

Time -_ 1:16. Ellis Abbey, Lee M07891). Lady in waiting, Fay Spencer and William Van also raced.

Ben Hogan’ New ll.S. om Self Cllelslon

1.08 ANGEL-ES, June 13- (APl-v Ben lfogsn, the new United States open golf champion. spent an un- usual day today. He did not play golf.

Hagen) whose ‘IS-hole total of 270 earned him his first triumph after any tries in the event and broke: the tournament record by five strokes. plans to rest. a few days before hitting the golftrsll again. ‘

Hogan won the title snd 82.000 first money in yesterday's sc-nole battle by shooting rounds 0003-09 over the psr 7f Riviera Country Club course.‘ At the same time Jimmy Demsret of Houston. ‘rez- se, was shooting the some score. pleyulg in s threesome nearly an hour ahead of Hoga u

Delnsret wound (m with s 8-99 for 278. Just about that time l-logsb made the turn into the last V ma, and on the 10th of afternoon round sank s l5 I

putt.

The previous ‘Ii-hole r TM the tournament was 231, l)! Ralph Guldhll of Detroit M1937- Hogul, Demos-ct and Jim flhiiell of llmsford. It. Y. the la "m! s pur o; lop for the-flu rounds. telipeed thernuk and it is doubt- ful tlufllogen’: tell! ably 10W

scerfwill be bettered/fcr some- Lflfll 1 l:

l.

initial half of the $10,000 divided V

Finally making the grade after seeing two previous atempts halted by rain, Irv McKinnons Million- aires’ debut into the City Baseball League yesterday afternoon was not a successful one ‘as they sb- sorbed a. one-sided defeat st the hands of the northend Rovers. but in taking their beating and fight- ing right to the last pitch the squad proved that they will be in the thick of the fight before many more days have elapsed.

(l- -l- 0- (l-

There is nothlnz the matter with the team that good pitching won't 11X up. Yesterday, young "Ldty" Rflddrlh. mckins his first star-t in ornnized ball, was lacking ln con. trol snd as s result was in hot water up to the time of hi; (is- parture with the winners piling up a, big lead. but the youngster is not likely to taste the same sniper. fence lllln this season.

(l) ll- 0 0

Firiiis‘ them in from the port side of the pitching rubber. Red- dun when right has plenty on the ball; in flashes yesterday he had the Rovers popping up or hitting week groundiere and when he gains the necessary confidence in hlm- self he will prove a distinct asset to the squad.

O O I O

The ace the millionaires hold in the hole wasn't around yesterday but when big Elmer Latter is ready to take his turn on the mound the McKinnon-munaged crew will command plenty of re- spect from the other two entries. Yesterday's game was a well plgy- ed sfiair throughout with Rovers showing much improvement over their first start and the Million- aires actually outshading their cp- ponents from a. defensive view- point.

0 (l) (l) l»

Tonight it is hoped that the new field at Memorial Park will be opened. Held up now for two weeks it is expected that Junior Reece and Junior Kinsmen will be able to hold their league game on the site but officials are stillkecp- lug their fingers crossed with a doubting eye being cast on the weatherman who has proved any- thing but cooperative so far this season.

-l- 1r 4- O‘

‘Tonight's junior tussle should be quite a ball game from start to finish. Kinsmen, badly beaten in their last outing against the Char- lie Ryan-managed outfit will be out to break the three-way tie that at present exists bet/ween the three teams in the league. Fans who are following them feel that with their improved form in the last week they will be aible to tum the trick but the Reece. who were upset by the Knights of Columbus squad. lsst Friday, will go all out in an effort. to resume their win- ning ways. . 1- O 0 (I

Knights’ victory over the Reece squad proved conclusively that fans who were giving the squad plenty cf chances to cop the hon- ors were not far astray. They were full credit for their victory over ihe army team as McKenzie muf- fled the big bats of their sluggers (with sn outstanding hurling per- fonnance and his mates come through with smart baseball all the way to protect the early lewd the squad had obtained.

~b Il- 0 0-

From this point on the leer"! should. produce the closest kind °1 games. Now that all three l)!" shown their wares very little d1!- ference in strength can b! "M" and out. of the scramble l0!‘ City honors should ocrne s ti?!‘ ilmfi; er than lest year's were beaten out by $11531 for the Island crown. '

10'

O 0'

George "Rockabyr" Rm- @9553’ Nova scotls mlo-(leweisht “(led another victory I0‘ his impl°wv° smile of wins/nit moor nishi when h, pounded out an easy vic- (w, Ovu- Tgptlly (Gun) Spencer, 5 fight" who about s YES!" ago “m, u," with a surprising o,“ om- yl in‘ Joe Pyle. Rios: im- pfggggd gilt fans with the inan- nu in onion he handled Spencer m4 u" pout was a repetition of a pfQvlo szarsp between the same pjj: en they met in a Cape

gt ring last year. B: l‘ e 0 0» 0 urday night's boxing card at Forum was s pleasing show ‘s the way through and it new ' e that the city is in for an Autstsnd-lng boxing season. Pro- moter Lem Moon who has leased the Forum forboxins. stated re- cently that he would do everything possible in order to line up the beet talent available and also stet- ed hat fans who would like to see certain boxers matched send in their requests. i O O 0

In edition tothe Forum fights

Promoter Joey McDonald of the

Sporting Club will be featuring on Inland shows also‘ and these pleu- ing cards in addition to the I'm-um

fifth. seventh and eighth innlrgs.

-Rocky Grarianc underwent a two-hour medical examination to- day to put at rest once for all rumors that he was seriously in- lured in losing his middleweight title to Tony Zale Thursday night.

mlssloner. tion by Dr. David A. Fucker. New- ark specialist, w-ho had examined Graaisno a week before the fight.

iano. Greene quoted Flicker as re- porting.

true sun:

Reece And,

Slated To Open New Ball Diamond Tonight ‘

Reece and Kinsmen are slated io meet in a Junior League basabull game tonight that will get under- way st 5.30 and if weather can- ditions permit the game will be Pll-yed on the new diamond at Memorial Field. If present plans go through it will be the first game played on the site since work was begun on it late last summer.

The game itself in addition to marking the opening of tho new playing site should provide fans with some smart baseball. With the teams in the league deadlocked in I. three-way tie tonight's game assumes added importance for the winners will go into a temporary league lead. Also Kinsmen who have been steadily improving will be seeking revenge for n previous defeat suffered at the hand of the Rccce crew.

Starting pitchers hadn't been learned last night but it is expected that the rival managers, Charlie Ryan amd Ev McNeill will send their aces to the pitching mound.

Yankees Jump 0n Feller For 5-3 Drubbing

(Canadian Press)

New York Yankees Jumped on Bob Feller yesterday (Sunday) to give the American League-leading Cleveland Indians a 5-3 drubbing in s single game.

Detroit blasted Washington 9-3 and 9-2 while St. Louis Browns split with Philadelphia. winning the first 7-5 and losing the second 3-1.

The doubleheader between he Red Sox and White Sox at Chicago was rained out.

Homeruns by Yogi Berra and Rhil Rizzutc, each with s. man on base, enabled the Yankees to beat Feller.

It was Fellers sixth so“ ‘ against five victories.

Trailing 5-1. the Indians threw s scare into the Yankees in the ninth, scoring two runs to chase pitcher Ed Lopat to the showers. Reliable Joe Page came in to strike out. Ed Robinson with the poten- tial tielng runs on the bases.

‘Feller had a 1-0 lead going into the sixth. With one out Joe Di- Maggie cracked the first of his two triples and rode in on Berra‘! blast into the right field stands.

The Yankees added three more runs in the eighth to sew up the game.

Detroit breezed to its victories over Washington to sweep a four- gume series with the Senators and tighten their grip on fourth niece- Dizzy Trout pitched a six-hitter in the opener to win his seventh game while Virgil Trucks W0!) hi5 fourth decision with s seven-hit- ter in the nightcnp.

Dick Wakefield and Pat Mullin slammed home runs to pace a l3-

DIAN. SHARDOTTETOWN

PAClE SEVEN

Kinsmen l

Dodgers Lose 3-1 To Lowly Chicago Cubs

(Canadian Press) Brflvklyn Dodgers went down to n. 3-1 National League defeat ln

Cpening Cf Horseshoe Club Tonight

Postponed several times already due to unavoidable circumstances the Brighton Horseshoe Club will

CityLeagu Baseball Results

SATURDAY

NATIONAL .

Boston .. 00100010 I ‘l 0 Cincinnati .... .. T0200 00x 3 9 0

Barrett. Shaun (I) and Mssi; Vandermeer, Gumlert (8) and La- manna. Boston ......... .:,800004020 9143 Cincinnati . . 430 200 02x 11 13' 0

Blckford, Hague (l). Shaun (4). White (B). Barrett (8), Prender-

officially open for the sea-son to- night at 8.30 Manager Jack Mc- Court stated last night.

The horseshoe game which has been going over big here the sever- al past years, due to the imvpei/ty", given it by the Brighton Club,

are showing decided interest and with stress to be laid on the activ- ities of the junior club membership

61119880 yesterday (Sunday) when the lowly Cubs were sparked to victory by Johnny S-chmltzs four- hlt pitching.

Pittsburgh I011": with Philadel- phia, losing the first 8-7 and win- ning the second 3-2.

The lone run off Bchmltz was Gil Hodges’ third homer of the season. ~

The lanky southpaw registered his sixth victory of the season and his third over Brooklyn. In the three Dodgers triumphs Sclirnltz has yielded a total of only two runs. _ The Buocos sewed up on the second contest against the Phils in the first inning when they scored foul- runs on a suocesswe single, double, triple and home run. The home run was by Ralph Klner_. his 15th of the season. He got no. 17 in the second inning.

The Pirate slugger drove in five runs in the nlghtcap.

Elmer Riddle coasted to his sev- enth victory of the year in the second game after the Pirates had blasted Schoolboy Rowe and Paul Erickson for nine hits and seven runs in the first two innings. Riddle limited the Phil: to seven bits. i - New York Giants and St. Lolfls Cardinals split a. ooiple of close decisions, the Giants winning sn 8-‘! slugfest and the Cards rallying to take the nightnp. 3-2. before a crowd cf 32.000 largest of the sea- son here.

The victory snapped s five-game National League losing streak for the Redbirds.

In Cincinnati. Boston bounced back into a tie for the league leadership‘ by sinking Cincinnati 8-7 and 10-5. A ninth inning rally won the first game for the Braves and they shelled Elweil Blackwell from the mound to take the second game. Hank Ssucr of the Reds it his 13th and 19th home runs and tripled in the second game.

Select Team For

is expected to take a big upward jump.

Mr. Jack Adams of Halifax. recognised as one of the best horseshoe tosscrs in the Mari- tlmes will be present at tonight’! opening and wil compete nzeuwt local tossers in several exhibition matchu.

Citation Wins Triple Crown

NEW YORK. June l3 — (AP)- Citatlon won the triple crown of United States racing Saturday wq-spping up the Belmont Stakes “guy as he carried the silks of Wurren Wright's Calumet Farm to

with the tiring Escadru from Wil- liam L. Brown's stable third.

"He's the greatest horse I've ever seen, let alone ridden," Ar- caro said as the infield board showed the brilliant bay son Bull Lea-Hydroplane Second had matched the stake record of g-gg 1-5 made by Mrs. John Hertzb Count Fleet in i943-

“I shouldn't have let him win ‘by so much but I couldn't lake any chances for that kind of money."

The crcrwd of 43.046. Wot-CUBS the race in sumly, humid weather, established Citation the 1-5 favor- ite, plsiving him so heavily for third that he caused a 83.04130 minus show pool. He paid $2.40.

30 and $2.10 across the board.

Inter-Maritime Rifle Shoot ‘

The team to represent the Prince Edward Island Rifle Assoc- iation in the Inter-Maritime shoot June 19th was selected Saturday following the conclusion of three trial competitions st the Pownal