r llilflll F0ll IIIGKEWS The full-flavored, flebsees Ibleb asvse supp-tau, ‘assess m‘ froaaooo oo. um lllelll) I: Ilclslsea . . m I Boston Scores Eight I Runs In 3rd To Swamp Cleveland ' (Canadian Pro!) Boston Red Sox swamped Cleve- land Indians 15-7 yesterday (Thursday) with their highest scor- ing inning of the American Lea- glle season-eight runs in the third at the expense of Bob Feller. 1t was only the second time this year the Sox have beaten Cleve- land, The Indians have won six times. ‘ l Philadelphia Athletics broke out of a five-game losing streak with s 10-4 victory over Detroit. st. Louis played the Senators at Washington in a night game and the Chicago-New York game was rained out. , ' Joe Dobson of Boston. who coasted after the eight-run third, won his seventh game of the sea- son and his second over the In- dians. Each of the Sox except Vern Stephens contributed at least one hit to the victory. Thirteen Bos- tonians batted in the third inning when four hits and five walks sc- Fitzgerald, counted for the eight runs. Boston _ 31s 011 1m 1g 11 1 Hciticst wallop was Bobby St. Louis 01o 010000 3 g 1 Doerrs fifth homer ‘cf the year with two mates aboard. Dom DiMaggio also poled a four bagger. Dllviag drove in five runs in til and Doerr and Birdie Teh- betfs each sent in three. The Indians got four of their runs in the fourth on a‘ pair of walks and three singles. . The loss was the fifth for Feller, who has won five, Seven runs on two hits in the fourth carried Philadelphia to vic- tory over the ‘Tigers. .-..sam Chapman made both hits in the big inning, leading off with s single and subsequently bashing a double. Virgil (Fire) Trucks, l-Ial Wilitc. Bill Pierce and Ted Gray collaborated in walking seven Phil- sdelphlans and forcing in four of the runs. -"I‘he Tigers had pulled within a run of the Macks in the first. half of the fourth when Pat Mulliu slammed his seventh homer with B||ff‘||) mo“ l" 1 2 o we vu- i Syracuse . lsoooo 00x s11 o Detroit scored two more count» Bush sh abacheck; I-ietki and ers in the sixth, but Joe Colemln. Bosiack. ' gaining his seventh mound triumph in nine decision, had few worries in the last five frames. Relief pitcher Frank Blsean walked across the winning run in the ninth inning as Washington edged St, Louis Browne 54 in the one night game played. - The Senators thus swept a three- ‘game series with the Browns. Biscan walked Gil Coan to start Washington's ninth and l wild- pitched him to second. Ed Stewart sacrificed and was safe when Bis- neliasas I 5.7 h Basabah'Rosuhs Feller. Kennedy (a) Muncrief (4) Gromt (I) Klieman (1) and Pllpton; Dohon and Tebbetts. Detroit .......... .. eoo moot 4 10 1 Philadelphia .. 008 ‘I00 00x I0 a 0 Trucks. H’. White (4) Pierce (s) all)’ (4) Hutchinson (o) and Swift, Riebe (5); Coleman and Guerra. st. Louis ...... ..1'1oooooo2 4 a o Walllllldion ., 011 110 001 ll lI I Silllflfd. Shore ('1) Biscan (8) and Moss; Parlee (b); Haefner, l-Iarrist (9) and Evans. Chicago at New York ‘rained out. NATIONAL Jlrooll!!! ...... ..000000l00 I20 Pittsburgh .... .. 010 I00 02x 4 9 0 Taylor and Hodges; Bonharn and 10080! 00x 1512 2 Bain and Salkeld; Dickson, Wilks (1) Bulkhart (s) Pellet (s) Staley (8) and Gsraglola, New York olo m ooo s 1 o Chicago .. 02200020x- I! S Lee. News m (8) Jones (B) and Westrum: Meyer and Schefflng. INTERNATIONAL Jersey City 100 l0! 000 _0 I 4 Montreal ...... .. 410 000 05x 10 l0 4 Kraus. Cain (6) and Yvars. Behrman, Bants. (0) and Dapper. Baltimore .. .. 2001001 410 0 Rochester .. .. 000 0102 5 1 2 Groth and Robinson; Green, Copeland (4) Blake (o) and Fus- sehnan, Baltimore .... .. 000000000 0 I 0 Rochester . 00100201: 4 I 1 Llnde, Mellis (7) and Stocktam. en; Johnson and Marshall. Buffalo .. 0000300 I '1 3 Byraouse . 010 I000 2 B I Hausmann and Mordarski: Er- autt. Seward (s) and Boslaclr. (sun's throw to third was too late to catch Coan. Stewart took second ld-MICKOY Vernon grounded out and pinch-hitter Tom McBride was passed purposely to fill the bases. Biscan then walked Mark Christman on four straight bells. Earl Harriet. making his first appearance for Washington after being obtained from the Chicago White Sox. received credit for the victory. Mickey I-faef-ner, who hurled four-hit ball until the ninth, -was shelfed for two runs.in that inning before Harriet replaced him. i E o THEATRE — MONTAGUG Friday - Saturday "MY PAL TRIGGER” My Rogers Washington compiled 11 hits in winning its fourth straight game to take a firmer hold on fourth place. B I 0 Y 0 I. E S its-modelled like new $05.00 up New CJLMA-Lsdios’ and ltfen'a— ' ' $40.00 ‘ .. $50-00 his intention to have well known H. i‘ D“""'°""l T PortlluubMsins _. SEMI-FINAL - e souuos A ,r "COlf" MeqLOSKEY- w.) _ l-IAL sosoeu _ "lunch New Glasgow, u. s. ; a-e eouuos; _ I m" "Wilma vs. worn cm ' ' I. lotto», Mo”, Charlottetown l lq-PRELIMINARIIS-l Monday - Tuesday "THE RETURN 0' MONTE CBIBTO‘ Louis Hayward a Barbara Britten ‘ 3"“! Featuring lll MAIN evsur 1- l0 ROUNDS "ACE" McCLOSKEY 4. Rounds lscll wrllsmsersgirmnlmn nun ovens sun naoio lib-A. Queen West, Toronto Maritime Customers for BOXING The l-‘oauas sarunnax. were ' lllur sour also m. c§-a..";a.,f,.h. slum, $1.50; son, $1.00.’ 4’. I‘. eslaeo Catalogue. ralsroulluzau PAGE’ seven 'Recce and K. of c. square off against each other tonight in a Junior league baseball game and if the Knights can come through with another performance like they did against the Kinsmen, the hard-hitting Reece squad are going to be in for a tough session. 0 § ‘II '0' The same Kinsman - Knights garmgproduced a far better- brand of baseball than did the opener and notwithstanding the fact that Recce are a powerful betting out- fit they will have to sharpen up defensively if they pe to make it trwo in a row in te yet young league. Q 0 0- i- Knights play the game close to the chest. ‘Ilheir defences with the exception of one disastrous lapse stood up better under fire than did the Kinsmen team; their pitching staff is capable of hold- ing power hitters in check and taking all things into considera- tion, tonight's game shouid be r _nip and tuck affair all the way through. II’ el- ~ls e‘- Abegwelts tr°"i' sud _(ield team under coach George Walters v- be bidding for tryouts in t-he pre- Olympic meet at the Wanderers Grounds, Halifax. The team should come through with a good per- formance. O O ll- l- Desplte lack cvi’ training the Is- land boys are considered to be in good shape and Conch Walters feels that given good weather, some or the performers will be able to come up to the standard re- quired to compete in the Montreal meeting. o o» s- a- ‘ The Trials haven't filled as well as had been helped for with the result that Abbles will face no competition in some events but this will not keep them from at- tempting to equal the times and distances set for the winners of t-he various events. In addition to Coach Walters, Sammy Doyle, vice president of the Maritime Amateur Athletic Union will also accompany the team. Both these men will probably be rnemblirs of the Olympic selection comm t- tee for the Maritime Trials. vl- ll- slv 0 With main eventers already on. the scene and likewise promoter Lem Moore of Boston, Mass, ev- erything is in readiness for the- big boxing card at the Forum Sat- urday night tlbat pits Ace McClos- key against hard-hitting Eddie Letourneau of Maine ln the feat- ure event of an attraction that has B3 rounds of boxing scheduled. ll» O ~0- 4 Saturday Night's program will mark the first step in a program that will have ring stars from the Maritirnes and United States per- formlng here every two weeks un- til just before ice making starts in the late Fall and promoter Moore stated lastnight that it was performers show their wares here in a program of fights he hopes will put boxing on a solid found- ation in the Maritimes. i» l- -l- i Letourneau. looking fit as a fid- dle and in superb condition will be the hardest hitter McCloskey has faced in his ring career. His ring record which we summarised briefly yesterday is studded with early knockouts over well known performers end Moore, who has seen the Mains battler in action, states that if he gets an open shot at the Maritime middleweight titlehoidel-‘s jaw, it may well be curtains. O I . McCloskey ‘who is also in the proverbial pink of condition has no intention of leaving that open- ing if he can help it. I-Ie (McClel- lay) realises full well that s set- back et this stage a: his comeback campaign may prove disastrous and he will be out to end matters as quickly ss possible. O I A Promoter Moore also intends to match prominently-known boxers later in the season. Red Priest, outstanding New lmslsnd fighter, Spider Armstrong, veteran Can- adian leather pusher and many others will likely be lined up and KnlghtsAnd Becca Squads Playlonight Reece and xnlshta of - olumim junior bsll squads are scheduled to meat in a junior league bass- ball ‘clash tonight and if weather permits, the game will be played on the old diemend in Victoria Park. A victory for the Knights would create s three way tie in the league standmg and many of the tans who saw the \Rnilhts perform inst tbs Kinsmen are of the e lnlon they can take the measure of the hard hlttlns Rtovl squad. I weight who meets Ace McCloskey Shown above is Eddie Letourneau of Maine, hard-hitting middle- night's boxing card at the Forum. knockouts to his credit over prominent U. S. fighters, arrived in the Olty last night. In splendid condition the U. S. boy feels confident he will be able to stop McClcskey but at the same time expects a tough encoun- ter from the hard-punching Island middleweight. Tickets go on sale this morning at i0 o'clock at the Forum. in the feature event of. tomorrow Letourneau. with a lengthy list of At Halifax (By Reuben cioln) HALIFAX, June 10—(CP)—It is not likely that many of the 3i competitors from Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island will equal or better the Maritime standards for the l3 track and field events to be run off here tomorrow at historic Wanderers’ Grounds in the Mari- time pre-Olympic trials. Lack of suitable weather for training and an absence of stiff competition have been severe handicaps. The weatherman prom- ises to be no help with s. light drizzle and a cool wind forecast. The track is already water-logged by heavy rains and although much work has been done the field will not be conducive to record-break- p. M. With that dark outlook the Maritimes probably will be invited to send but a few representatives if any, to the eastern zone finals in Montreal on the week-end oi’ June 19. If some manage to qualify for the national trials in Montreal on July 0 and 10 it will come es a surprise to veteran Maritime track and field observers. Should they get that far, the millenlum will have arrived if they gain berths on. the ill-man Canadian squad which leaves this port July i5 for London. In the past only five Maritimers have made the team and they far- ed rather poorly in the Olympic games. And those were good years when track and field was at its peak in the seaside Provinces with some of its outstanding men ill competition. Comeback Blow blaring the war years track and field hit a, new low. A slump which had appeared just before the war was carried to its inevi- table conclusion. New efforts have been made to revive it since the end of hostilities. but as yet the comeback has been slow. thesetogether with a lood rep- r-egqntstion or Island boys on each cord should ' provide the setting for a greet season of mitt-slinging. Bobby missile,‘ s’ ulhtwelgllt from Boston will be in action to- morrow night. This youngster, a 1o: pounder. is s crowd vie-sel- ali tbs way and in addition car- rlss punching power in both hands. l-le will be pitted anion Lloyd Carr, present reigning lightweight tltlehoider and it is already felt that Carr will have to be on his best behavior if he is to get past the chsllenl! of the Boston younlltor. LLQLAAQLAAL¢QAQLAAAL ‘ Fred's 3 Taxi i A PHONE as: i 24-HOUR szllvlc: Came. time is sot for 5.00 shsrp. .a- Akl l ..i. L .>. ,. Maritime Pre-Olympic Track, Field Trials Today Jack Thomas, veteran Halifax sports observer, says that more competition, a. longer training sea- son. and more development of high school track and field would aid in the Maritime revival. A track and field enthusiast par excellence, Jack has done ills best to build the sport in the Mari- times. He is director of the trials here tomorrow and he had put a lot into the arrangements. Jack makes a hobby of collect- ing track and. field records and he can quote them upon request, He did a bit of running in his day and also coached the Maritimers who participated in the 1930 Bri- tish Empire games in Hamilton. "Our Maritime standards as well as our Canadian standards are pitifully low compared with the Olympic and world records.” he said. In fact, I can see little hope of Canada doing anything against the speedy United States team and Europe's best. "But. what is more important is that the sport is being revived and the competitors are participating because they like it. To compete means more than winning, or should be so.’ added Jack. The Prospects As to prospects in tomorrow's meet Thomas could see but one- Eddie Iviilburn, a Saskatchewan na- tive. Mllburn. now living in Hali- fax, has a good chance of boating the four minute five second stand- ard for the 1.000 metres. Twoother likely prospects are also distance men-the Glace Bay. N. S., Fire Department's Roy Appleton and Acadia Athletic Association's Richey Ilove of New Glasgow, N. s_ . Appleton is heralded as a quali- fier in the 5.000 metres, he has done batter than the 10-minute standard in road races of an equal distance. Love set a new half-mile intercollegiate mark at Wolfville. N.S., in May with a time of 2.01 1-5. lie may beat the B00-metres stand- ard. Acadia University teams coach- ed by Fred Kelly, a Charlottetown native, have dominated the inter- last fourteen years. Five of his boys will be Thrce—i.ive, sprinters Bob Naylcr, Amherst, N. 5., and Gordon Poole, times in inter-collegiate competi- tion. Reg Crosby doing the sprints for the Dart- mouth Boys‘ Club and Gordon Kerr. Aiberton. PEI" will be do- ing likewise for the Abegweit A.O. of Charlottetown. They may be winners as they renew their battles begun on the campus of the Wolf- vilie University. One of the disappointments was (the absence of New Brunswick en- tries andparttoulsrly of the speedy King twins-Barry and Johnny of nedericton. Barry is holder of the intercollegiate loo-yard dash in a 8-10 seconds. -. Yet with the possibility of more meets at more suitable tithes the future appears brighter for the llsrltimes. _ ,- Workers collegiate track and field for the ' running tomorrow. ‘ Glace Bay. N. 8., turned in fair ' . Dartmouth, will be‘ Horseman Aids (lancer Fund , \ The Cancer Campaign Fund re- ceived a decided impetus recently when Mr. Fred Lahey, well known Maritime horseman and resident of Dartmouth, N. 5.. donated $50.- Mr. Lahey was visiting in the city at the time and during his stay hare, he. in conjunction with Mr. Alfred MacNeill, Southport. purchased the well known pacing stallion Silver Streak. l-liis generous contribution to the Cancer Fund was announced at the meeting of workers last night by Major T. B. Rogers. campaign chairman. Baseball Standings AMERICAN W L Pct. CIeVOYLl 28 13 .683 New York . 27 lB_ .600 Philadelphia 28 19 .590 Washington 24 24 .500 Detroit .. 22 25 .468 Boston 21 25 .457 St Louis 28 409 Chicago 3,0 .286 NATIONAL '7" New York .. 25 l9 .568 Boston 24 19 .558 St. Louis 25 20 .556 Pittsburgh Z5 20 .556 Philadelphia 25 23 .521 Brooklyn 20 24 .445 Cincinnati 20 26 .435 Chicago l7 30 .362 Baseball's gNgSh (By The Asooclated Press) (Three leaders in each league): Player and Club G AB II II Pct- Wllllams, R. SOX 48 168 45 65 .373 Muslal, Cardinals 46 177 40 67 .379 Ilolmes, Braves 34 137 25 51 .372 Boudreau, Indus. 41 154 30 5'1 .370 Westlake, Pirates, 37 114 30 41 .360 Brown, Yankees .38 150 23 52 .347 Runs Batted In-American Lea- gue: Williams, Red Sex. 4a; Nat- ional League, Musial, Cardinallcit). Home Runs-American League: Keltner. Indians, 14; NationaiLea- gue, Sauer, Reds, 16; Gerry Mcileill To Be 0urnan’s Buccessor (By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL. June l0 Gerri’ McNeili, Montreal Royaifilustling goalkeeper, will ultimately become Bill Din-man's successor in the hoc- key nets of Montreal Canadiens. general manager Frank Seike said today. Douglas McNeil, a ‘ ‘encema from Halifax, is the McNeil who will go to Buffalo. said Seike. If Doug doesn't make the grade with the American Hockey League Club, he will be brought back to Mont- real and turned over to the Roy- als for further seasoning. All Gity Cancer Campaign , Meet Tel-night at 7 o'clock Sharp ' in Whalen Memorial liaii Tony ZaIe Ily JACK HAND NEWARK, NJ" June 10 -fAP) —Middieweight champion Rocky Graziano suffered a concussion end may be in serious COIIdItlOD after being knocked out by Tony Zale tonight in the third round of a ill-round bout at Ruppert Stadium for the las-pourld crown, Dr. Vincent Nnrdlello, New York Boxing Commission physician, said in Grazianok dressing room after the fight: "He is in a dazed condition and was unable to recognize even me. l-iis reflexes are all gone. It could be serious. I will examine him again later." Zale. 12 to 4 under-dog, regained the title when he kayoed Grazi- at 1:08 of the third. The one-time Gary, Ind, steel mill hand drop. DEG the befuddled Rocky on hlg back for a. l0 count with a left hook to the head. Tony weighed 158%, 158%. Zale thus lived up to his pre- fight prediction that he would chill Rocky in the third. The two fighters had met twice before. In their first battle in New York's Yankee Stadium, zale flattened Grazlano in six rounds. 1n Chicago last year, Graziano knocked out Zale, also in the sixth round. ‘Phase who saw Graziano in his dressing rocirn after the fight said he looked like a hurt, bewildered ‘boy as his handlers looked after i m. Graziano "I couldn't get off," llc said. "I couldn't get off. I never got over that first punch." Dr. Nardiello will examine Gra- ziano again tomorrow morning to determine the extent of his injurv His eyes still glazed some l0 minutes after the knockout, Gra- zlano couldn't remember Nari!- lello’: name. "Ginnn-ie time: gimme time: I know; I'll get it," Rocky mumb- ed. Graaiano wrung his hands and looked more confused as he star- ed at the doctor. "Somethings wrong with me doc," he burst out. "I can't think. Something must be wrong with me." As his senses began to return, Graziano again explained that he never recovered from a first ter- rific left hook with which Zale floored him in the first round. Zale, on the other hand, bounc- ed into the dressing room with a broad grin. I kllBW I had hlrn from the start from th way he reacted to the first punch," he said. “I was ready to go 15 rounds. Retiring? No, I'm no: retiring; not when -I feel so good." ' It was just the opposite of the first fight when, though Zaie won, he suffered such a beating that he sat wvvdfllll)’ in his own dressing room while Graziano talked cheerfully of the next fight, Z019. a tough boy from the mid- dle west iwho can take s, punch as well as give it, said he never was hurt by Grazlano. "He's a youneer man at e5 than Graziano is st 20." Ray Arcel. Zale's second, boasted. Zale said he would fight Rocky again. In fact, he said, he would fight any one, anytime. 25.000 See Filht About 25,000 fans were on hand to see the once-postponed hght between the two middleweights, Zale, as challenger. had a guaran- tee of $30,000 or 00 per cent of the gate. Grazlano, as defending cham- pion, was guaranteed $120,000 or 40 per cent. Zale may meet next Marcel Cer- dan, fkrner French and European champion, who met several good United States middleweight: and beat them all. Tony never gave Rocky a chance. New York (By The Canadian Press) Chicago Cubs, down in the Nat- ional Lesgue cellar, yesterday (Thursday) made it two-cut-of- three over the pennant-contending New York Giants, beating them 0-4: Brooklyn and Pittsburgh and Boston sadJt. Innis played alght games. Russ Meyer scattered seven Giant hits for his fifth Cub victory o! the season. The Cubs hammered three Giant pitchers for 12 hits but it wasn't until the seventh inning that they managed to win. Tied at 4-4, Ed Waitlrus‘ started the Cubs’ winning rally with a sin- gle. l-le moved to second on a ssc- riflce and after Andy PI-fko walk- ed. he- scored on Bill Nicholson's single. Peanuts Lowrey then sin- gled to tally Pafko with the clin- ching run. Bobo Newsom, second Giant pitcher, was the victim of the rally and was charged with the defeat, his fourth as against no victories. St. Louis failed to get back into the first-place fight tonight when the onrushing Braves won 10-2. Johnny Sain had no trouble racking up his sixth victory. Stan Musialk 13th homer was the only earned run off Big John, who had eight strikeouts. Home runs by Bob Elliott and Bill Saikeld hlshliahted a 17-bit assault on five Redbird pitchers. The defeat dropped the Cards to third place. Big Ernie bonhsm hurled a brilliant two-hitter tonight before 30.344 fans to give Pittsburgh a 4-1 Regains A Middleweight Title Isa Third Round Kayo Hedroveinonhimintheflrat round and although Graziano ral- lied to take the second on points. Zale knocked him. down three tunes in the third. Referee Paul Cavalier toiled the fatal l0 over the prostrate ruler who made no attempt to regain his feet. His seconds dragged Gra- ziano to his corner and adminis- tered smeiling salts. ‘rho Rock was down for three in the first round and was almost out earlier in the third when he sank to the canvas for a, count of seven. zale, a cool, polished battler. thrilled the near-capacity crowd with his demonstration of (WW8! punching power. is battle. first promotional venture of the newly-organized Tournament of Champions. Inc.. lived up to all advance billings. It didn't last as long as the first two slugfests in which this pair ex- changed six-round knockouts. But while it lasted it was murder. Catching the Rock with a brain- scralnblirlg left hook to the head early in the first. Zale floored Graziano for a three-count and reduced the champion! attack to wild hayrnaker swings that too of- ten found him running flush into counter-waliops by the cagy veter- an. Grazisn Loses Head Eight years’ difference in age didn't help Graziauo when Zale started to connect. Blinking his eyes" as though this couldn't hap- pen to him. the Rock lost his head and started to punch wildly with both hands. This was all the stoiid challenger needed. . Zale drove Rocky to the, ropes with a right and climbed all over him with his fierce body attack. Tony landed two or three blows after the bell which apparently was not heard by Zale. The ref- eree didlft intervene until Zals got in his pokes. Zale shook the fleas End xso from New York's Lower East Side with a one-two to the body as Graziano swuns wildly and missed at the start of the second.‘ Al. though stagtered by a right to the head, Rocky fvlltht back wildly in the closing seconds of the round when he hurt Zale with a right; that started in. Jersey city and wound up on Tony's jaw. - The third was only second; Qld when a left hook sagged RQQW‘; knees and left him swinging on "10 Popes. Zale cut loose with all the Dower of both fists, hitting Graziano at least seven times in a row before Rocky finally “n; down from a loft hock to the head and a right to the body, Obviously badly hurt and dialed, Grszlsno dressed himself out of the resin dust to run into a sou. ing left hook that put out thg lights. cavalier could have count“ a hundred over the pllnch-floflgn lad who lost his title in his first defence. Thus the unshaven Rocky who smiled and bowed to the ban-mg ovation that greeted 111m u h, entered the ring, failed l» m“. good in his first and last start as a champion only 12 miles from home. Because he failed to report n; llleked bribe offer for a fight thgt‘ never came off. his New York 11¢. ense was lifted s, y”; gm; g M11 ago. At home he never had been recognized as champion. The title was ruled “in abeyance." Some months after he ended Zale's first reign as ISO-pound champion, he was banned in other states because of a spotty war re. cord. What action the New York State Athletic commission ndw will take is problematical but it is consid- ered likely that zale will be recog- nized es champion. _l Cellar - Dwelling Cubs Defeat League Leading Giants 6-4 Bonham was in superlative form as he recorded his first win of flu season against bhree defeats. He gave his first hit, a single, to Eddie l-lermanski after one was out in the second but got the next two men in order. O For clean; comfortable; good-lookln shoves use MIN BLADES Canada's lcvoulits h quality,’ end lewpriea = _4 for l“, l2 for 25f ~ ' win over Brooklyn. The only Dodger run came on l— l Sac Carl nsrillou homer in the seventh.