Wins Trophy Ceiiinil RIiyalt_\‘ School was the x-.:::nI~i' of the W G Barbour iro- pli_\' at the lll'§l aniiiial sports day of School Dtstritt No. 1 \\l1(’li iii- trrsclioiastic sports xxerc held 305- ierda_x- at the grounds of Central Rn_xalt,\' School. The trupliy was yzesriiinrl on behalf of W. G. Bar- " central Royalty School At Meet Boys 8 _\'rs.: lit; Rh-hard Bald- \\lll, ~PKi, 2nd: Cecil Hurry, t\V|. ilril: Ramon Dover. (CR). Girls 9 yrs.: Ist; Marie Doucettr. «ER». 2nd; Jean Vessey. (PK), 3rd; Wendy Shaw, (CR). Boys 9 _vrs.: Ist, Gordon MIcKay, . «PK»: 2nd, Allan Bagriall. tCR|; ‘nmir l_,':i_ by Mr. Ge:ii':c MaCD0ll- 3rd. Murdock MacLe:in. iw). illl. a repicseiit:it:\'e of the firm Girls 10 yrs.: lat. Aiiii Cameron, and xxas ierrix-ed on behalf of the IPKH ‘Ind, Arlene Roper, tCR>; \xinn:nc srhrol by the Principal 31-cl. Debby Fletch, «SP1. Mr DfllTlFl J .\IacArtliur. Boys 10 yrs: lst. Elmer Dowliiig. A lieautliul afternooii and aitCRi: ‘Jud. Rollie Macfntyre. ISPL 1.1129 t'i't\'.K(l of (llll(il'(‘l1 and ]"lI'- Rrd. Ernest Fl'8d€l'lCk. (CR1. o‘l"5 iii.ide the meet w iiiust suc- Girls 11 yrs.: Ist. Elizabeth Hay- 1F‘S5llll our‘ Hm; I'<Ziic-one Cullen. xxrind. ~SP>: 2nd. Marie Roper. lV11l1lF'f‘l‘ of Inn‘ es and Niittirzii (CRIJ 3rd. Virginia Doiroii. tCRl. 1P.<(iliZ'f‘f‘S r~f.’~.t"1 y ueclarcd the Boys 11 yrs.: 1st, Earl Roper. .<;iniv_.< nay ope. '~ iriiian “:15 «Witt; 2nd. John Tovrnshend. .\‘Ir. .1. F. .\Iar.\Iei‘:‘ who called iipoi; (WI: 3rd, Ferguson Robertson. Mr. S'ti.-it \\ lit, (l('p.ll_\ IlllIlZS~ tl:‘Ri. to: of .\u:. re In .-.15 a fexi Girls 12 yrs: Ist. Audr-r_\' Bevan. \\m(ls \l2- \\ l’ (‘lll;1ll.1bi.5i.‘(l ill’ lPKi: 2nd. Eva Perr_v, tCRl; 3rd. llT'i[‘l«'|‘.'Yflf1{‘E‘ 0 good cleziii sport Sheila Bagnall. (CR-. \\'lllf‘h re ff‘I'lllDfl rext lll 1iiiport- Boys 12 yrs: Isl, Stephen Do\v- mice To lllf‘ 3H5. He told the ch:ld- lll‘.‘!. «CR1: ‘Ind. Ronnie Crockett, ign t':i:xi ‘ll!’ ina.ii Tlljllsl iias to do iPKl: 3rd, David O'Brien. IPKI, ilxr l)“st fut“; m.i1(l and '.\lll 01 Girls 13 _vrs.: Isl, Brenda ‘Mac- Kav. iPl{i: 2iid. Wilin.-x Alvwiird. l:ir:t~ iSPi: 3ril. Gall Mustard, (PK). ' . veifi Boys 13 _vrs.: lst, Donnie Good. km-i. f‘4illll\f".. (‘eniial Ro_x- i\lVi; 2nd. John Dover. iCi-‘ti; 3rd. ajtv aiiiasseri a total of 5 pnuits \'i=rnon Chowan. IWRI. in he \l1llZ‘."' ii.’ '12:‘ " mil‘: itiiirli Girls 14 _v:‘s.: Ist. Patsy Connors. xx 2 he 1 (:i\;i\p(‘l.lli'1Il .iwRi: 2nd. Clarie Morrow. iER); (Vim: ll urrlrr 3l'l:‘3l'd. Xfyiia P.tc:iirn. (PK). \\‘.~,«-: '._, i‘.'\:‘kdril(‘, -l7. Bots 14 vrs.: lat. Robert Sim- \\';iw.< or 40, ‘ - mons. tWR\: 2nd. Wayne Gilles- sp--.,;»_~ Pg,-;;_ pie. iwi: 3rd. Ivan Ashley. (ER). iriax we -.x.i: xxon by Winsloe G.rls 15 and over: Isl. Helen 'I"iir .'-i1f‘l p':f f".(‘ll' xx.is xtiiii lit .\farC.ibe. l\VR“. 2nd. Thelma Siviiziimis \\'<s' RO\‘Rll) Coles. «CR5: 3rd, Olive Parkiiitln. JLltiip_ .\l‘lZ'i ‘ . IER‘. t_'.' aiid .10 Boys 15 and over: Isl. Marvvii H4‘lf‘Il .\’fcC;ilie. \\ st Royalty Gillespie. iWl: 2nd. R0891‘ Mac‘ Offi ‘ xx follotxs. sta:-ici Donald. (Wt: am, Prank MacAus- sit judges. Dali liiiid. tERI. .\i'a:Ai'li'.:". . .\'l.|i'l"f\d_\'(‘ll.| Girls open: 1st.. Patsy Coiiiiors. (“aurie \\'u-iti .. id .l:ia1es. Ar’. tWR\: 2nd, Fairlie Shaw. <CRl§ Pr:-' ..:ri C‘-oénuii Kerr; nierl dtin 3rd. Brenda MacKa_v. IPKL (v‘I‘lt'H‘ \\' \\'. Rrzrl Boys open: lst. Bobby Siiiiinoiis. Stippcr xx.xs serxccl nix the grounds AWE): 21\d» FYN‘-K M3CAU5l3"d- in the ' ies of Central Royalty tERl: 3Td- 1”“ A5hlEi'~ ‘ER’- \’l‘rime Ir.st:";'c A <i;iii:e in the Gil"-S Hlllh Jllmfli l5l- H549" Mt“ I~.all_.' 930 "l 1330 b:-ought a rabe. lWRtI 2nd. Olive Parknian. it": s'ir."e.<<“iI (i.xx' to a closc. IERH 31‘d. pal-‘IV C°“"m'5v ‘wR" The fnllrvxiiig are the results: BOYS Hill‘ Jllmili, 1”» M1|l'V.V“ (lirls 7 and IlllIl(‘I‘2 Ist; Loziia Gillc5D'f‘- ‘WW 2nd~ F"“"l"_ G°”“' Maclmod. wen». 2nd: Br:-iida Mac— le.\'- ‘PR1; 3rd. Bobby Simmons. Qii*.rrio_ «CR1, Si-d; Heather Mac- ‘WE!- ;‘hrt'{:nnV 4\\'\_ Boys 12 lb. shot: Ist.‘ Bobbi’ Rnvs 7 and llllrlcri Isl; Kl‘llllPlll Simmons. i\VRl: End. Richard 1: ,-.-_ lcri, :2’-«t; (‘.11'l 'MacIs'a_v. Hartz. lER\; 3rrl, Roger MacDoii- tI‘l\'i Zlrd. Allf‘ll Tllrr‘, IPKL aid. IWW. Girls 8 \'rs.: lst. Margaret Ball. Intrr-school relay Ist. Wlnxlne; ,pK,. 2nd; C,-,_]«,.1 C0195, «CR1, 2nd. West. Royalty: Ilrd. Ccntral 3rd; Fl"\'l"i'l_\‘ .\iacGrath, tCR\. R0.\‘-'lll.\‘- Marciano Meets Charles In Title Bout H3 JA('K ll.-\Nl) 5-yxv \'(im-( i,-\f‘v flux-k_x' l\I:ii- ci:-ino. Linricfcriterl in fiilhli. VHS cis punching skill at:-'|lf\‘l Exrcllilnill £-17.7ard ('hail<~< at Yziiikee staditim tonight in the third (l('lI‘llCC of ll|S ximlrl li(‘.i\\'\4‘lL'l\l ti:!r- The 29-_\'t';ll-iilll Btiivktuii. l\'i.'4ss.. sliiggor still l“- :1 .—:ulizl if‘.-in-5 t-linicc over the 3"» - olrl Cincinnati Npgm \\'hr\ < dispute the riiig'.s 1 (ildost lr*gr~n(l: "The_v never conic- hark " timi: .-no 2 ii» I that (‘linrlvs xximi hp .'tIiv’lf‘xIl fur the ftill l.’x inxinds Mir! 5 in 1 hr‘ xxmi‘t be ahir in slow .\’iai'r,lmir~ ‘1'hr~ |‘|(‘k hero is Mairiarm in right rniiiirls Th.» n*.,'}l(‘l'l, :-rlxnrliilrd fni‘ 10:10 r\y71 it-'n'rx ~---.1] hr‘ -rmx nnl_\- oil thratic irlr~\i_:ii-ii iii st-mo l'>l lll(":1l- .r.'- in il.'x ciixr: mi‘:-lilo the New Ynrk arrn Tl1"lF‘ will he a l'i’|f'lll' broadcast ‘ABC'- Despitc fnrcrast clmidy xvoathcr. ‘his international Brixinil Cltib still tplkc rx(' ,1 .K.'i0(l,fl00 gait’ and 40.ll0llj (ans Tho l'(‘.~'(‘l\‘I‘fl svals I111" scnicrll frnm $40 in $3 \\‘2lll lilllfitl zr‘ll(‘l’:il nrlniissinn tickets at $3 10 5'0 OH sale tonight (‘ANVAS IF RAIN in case of had v‘::ll\4‘l‘ the ring will lw ]it‘iil(‘r’ll"(l l\_\' a t';iii\':xs (‘Till- xxp} Shiitilrl the llL'lil lw l\t|.<i])Uf11‘fl. it will be txvil hack a Week to Tlllll’Sfl.’l_\’, June 24. This is the second f‘llaf1(IP foi ("i1arlr‘< in win hark the title he lirlrl fur fix-ix yi~.ii's tinlil .lf‘l'Sf‘_\' .lm~ \l';xlv-nil kmx(‘l(cr| him utit nl Piitrlivii-glx lliioo _\(‘.’lf‘S new (‘linrles )‘fll<,<rrl lx_v in clvxse ni.ai':in in a yr-iiiin fight. xxith \\'.-ilrott at Phil- adrlrihia in 19:32. .Tim Corbett. tried twice in win back the llll(‘. Rob F‘it7..<immrin.<. .lirvx Jcffrics. Max Sclimcling. Jar lmiiis. Jack Denipsey. Walcntl and (‘h:irlr‘s hinisrlf were the olhors who fail:-id tn llf‘k lhr jinx. Tn rnsr (‘hnrlcs wins. thore will Fight i=E[{{§s NEW YORK ‘APT Fact! and figure-it on the Rocky Man-tailo- Ezzard Charles i‘ieavyw¢'lght title fight: Datc Tlitirsrlav. June 17. Site-—Yankr-0 Stidiiim. Time--10:30 p.m. EDT. At stake --- Rocky Mar.-Inna’.- heavyweight. title. Distance of fight —- 15 roiinds or less. Pristpniirmriit date -- TllIll'S(lZl_\', Juno‘ 21. Probable l'l'f!w(l ~ 40,000. Probable gate-4500.000. 0ddi~—Marclans favored. I8 to ll Radio—-ABC network. ‘Television-—no home television: llxrxxtre television in 45 us. cltii-s. .Tlrk¢-t priroJ——$.'i. I0. 20. 30. 40. Return hoiit.—-within 90 da_v.I if Charles wins. Boxers‘ rccorrlil -- Marciano, 45 fights. won 45. knockouts 40. Charles. 97 rants. won El. lrtst I0. drawn 1. knocknufii 4!. knocked out by 2; Lloyd Mnrahallfi. March 31. 1948. and Jersey Joe Walcott. T, July 18. 1951. Boxers‘ 5harrs—-Marciano 40 per etnt/of everything; Charles 20 per sum. 1’ 0 Late To clmlf orator, suitable for mini! inn- ll.v or cottage, alao Fuvz-on ma: -range with reservnlr. hotn --'~ lndlfll. condition. Price ‘unison- Tonight he a return match in Sopleniber. If l\’lill'Clan0 wins. he probably will icfend in September against Don Cockell, Hurricane Tummy Jack- son or Ninu Valdes. .Vlnrcianti gets 40 per cont. Char- '-.= 20 per unit nf cvt-rything" in- (hiding the gate, about $200,000 .rum tiicatre-'l'V and $35,000 from rtiriiu. Raciiiiiileel Al Hazelbrook Dan McElw_x-n, Money Adds 'I‘hni~ndale and Scottzy Kalmuck were race \\llTllf‘l‘S yesterday after- mnn at a ixrll attended harness -.-nriiiz meet in Hazelbrook. Summary Class A Dan McElw_xn_ L. Wood .1. 1. Kings County. G. Ryan 2. 2. (ila.-is B .\fiiiii-_\' Adds. E. Jones 1.1.1. C1'lllIIl1Pl the Great. C. M:icKeii7.ie 2 2. 2. Scotty Watson. K. R.a,x-nu.-r 3. 3. 8 Class C Tlllll'llfl.’l‘.(‘. Ii. Young 1.1. 1 Mirlincl Peter. J. Ryan 2. 2. 3_ Hildii Hal. 1.. Coady 3.3. 2 Class 1) (Tolls Smitty Kalmuck. Macflee 1.1. 1 Dr. F, /1,. C. Wood 2. 2. 2 Leta Cleizir. E. Myers 3. 3. 3 Oillf‘lnlS: Starter. Thomas Mc- Kr-ixiia: .lllfl'l(‘$, wllf Praxiglit_ Earl lugs. Pat Mc’I‘a;1iio; Timers. David Str~wart_ D. M_vvrs; Clerk of course. It.-ilph Jud.-on. Softball Game The Liguoriaii Youth Club and Canada Packers will play I post- poncd City Softball League game this P\'t‘flllT5I on the Old Dlamnnd if six <x'clock_ Softball Practice The Bike Shop Wheelers Soft- ball tram will hold A practice on the Knights Diamond this even- .2n at six o'clock. All players in the City wishing to play with the Wheelers are invited to attend. N. S. Baseball LIVERPOOL. NS. (CP)—- Liver- pool Lurrtiperri scored in the flrlt. and second innings of I Halifax and District Baseball Lnguc game here Wndnciidny to down Kcnivlllc Wildcats 2-0. HALIFAX (CP) —- League lead. mil Dartmouth Arrows made it eiithl in in row herv Wednesday I.‘ they dnwned-Halifax cardinal: 6-3 in ii Halifax and District Bau- ball League game. B'I'ELLAR.'1ON (OPT —— Thirteen stelliirwn All-iiona owned the plate in one inning hero Wcdnecdly to spark ii whopping 15-8 victory over Trxiro Bciirclu in 1 Halifax and District Baseball League game. The Parkdolc Lions will play an xxhlbftlon softball game on the Pnrkdale Diamond this evening at six o‘clock. All pluwrl cu milliont- abio. Phonic Mm MP1“ 5222 um: I I. 1' \ edtoctund LITTLE SPORT By Rousori , run .. u. ....n... WCUJ-D-I There could and likely will be two big celebrations In the States of Massachusetts. USA. today or tonight. One will be in comment- oration of the Brittle of Bunker Hill which was fought 179 years ago today. ’l‘hi- other ‘will be for Rocky Marciano the hcavywciglil champion from Brockton. Mass.. who defends his title against Ez- /.ard Charles in Yankee Stadium tonight. 179 years ago as the Masszicliiisctts soldiers llil(‘d up for battle iigaiiisl the Bl’lllSl‘l they were short of aniniuiiition and commanded “Don't fire un- til you see the whites of their cyes." Tonight Rocky wnn‘t be far from the ivliites of Charles‘ l"_\'(‘S, he tlti:-sii't lack lllf‘ ani- nxunitiun and he should debunk Charles. 000 Like most ll|Zlllt"S going into the ring unpredictable qllHlll_\‘. For our money he has never fought a good fight since the night he was knocked out by Jersey Jon Wai- cott. If there werc any bona fide heavyweight cliallcngcrs HI'0tili(l Charles would not be getting this crack at the title. Siiicc losing the iic:i\'_vwcight l‘l'Ii\\ll ho lizis lost several bouts to little l{I\0\Vil fighters. During the past \\‘llill"l‘ hc defeated two contending liea\'y- weighs and so was rushed into the cliaiiipioiisliip picture in or- der to make another pay day for Al Weill. Clizirles tonight is an A lllIl‘lTl)(‘l‘ uf sports writers arr- of the opiriiun that Charlrs doesn't like fighting with hard uunclwrs. if that is so Marciano will have a hard time finding Charles to- night for Ezzard trill be on his bicycir and moving b.'icki.\:ir<lv fast. At any into its a safe bet that Charles w«in‘t be forcing the attack too much. The boxer in the battle of the boxer against the slugger. he will depend on his jabs and counter-punches against the always crowding. heavy piinching Marciano. . . 0 Reports indicate that Rocky has not improved on his boxing techni- qiic and that he will be the samc slugging old Rocky. }{e’ll miss a hit but as Joe Williams said his article in Sport Magazine one of those punches will catch Char- 10.! by design or by accident and either way Charles will be given up for dead. 0 'l‘liori~ are SUIITP who claim that Charles will give Marciano the hardest test of his career but that Rocky will win. There are others who think Charles can box the mask off Marciano. They may turn out in be right in their op- inions but iinlil the fight is (i\'ri' tonight we're going algng \\illi Rocky and another iniprcssivc Marcianfi victory. Ticket Sales For Games Mounting \’ANCOU\'F.R, (CF) ~ 'I‘Ir‘l;c' ~'::‘(s for the Briti.-iii l-Imp :.‘ G’:-fllf‘! hcxiniiiiig here Jul,‘ ...) nnvv lolal -SilL'.0(l(i. Fairs direi-for Saint n_\' It‘ s -.x .<~'d Tuesday the figure iPpi'c-ici 24 per cent of the $3S5.f)()0 1:. S tin. More than half the stiles h..\-» lllln for IliIf'lx' Illlll l|tl(l st .. .. Ru-r-n lI‘pt|l'lf‘fl iliiit tho lira: seats fni the finiil lhicc i|;i_\< of lwsiiig. swimming, and track ‘i..x-3 btnn said. About '.’0.000 of the sla;lv.'.ii‘.s 33.407 positions haxc uecn biugii. lot the track iiiizils Aig ‘I 'l‘I.:it is the fill)‘ Bii:iin's l(0‘I\.l i’.:i,nist«-r xxill meet n-ner (‘imi- l\‘(".\|/Pflllll inilers and l1‘.Hfl_\’ lilllw dream of another four-.nlrule niile. bvvimmiiig and diving f‘\'l"\fi} ‘ti be held iii. in new Ulynipi si/-~ pool at the lliiitersity nf1‘.r: .' Cilumbia campus are the ;,i.n<..' second most popular attractix;-n. Ice-Making To Start Today ST. ANDREWS. NB. (CPi- -Ict-- making iitartx here today for the first summer skating school in the Maritimcs. The season will extend from July 5 to Sept. 4. The newly formed Algonquin Figure Skating Club has received 150 New Bruns- wick entrlca and about 50 more are expected. including nlutcrn from Nova Scotin. Boston and New York state. F WHITE 5 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston Red Sox broke on eight- gzimc losing streak Wednesday with a 3-2 victory over Detroit Tigers while Philadelphia Athlet- ;.'s had their winiiing string broken at five games by losing 11-6 to Chicago‘: sagging White Sox. Two unearned runs—the tying and winning runs--gave Boston its win through shoddy infield play by the Tigers. \\’ill:ird Nixon. hurling four-hit ball. became Boston's first pitcher to go the distance since June 7. He retired the last 13 Tigers in order. Detroit's starter, Ned Garvcr. permitted only one earned run- Grady Hatton‘s iiomer in the first inni'iig—-but the Tigers committed three errors behind him. Chicago toppled the A‘: with a seven-run seventh inning. capped by Ferris Fain's grand slam lioiiicr. The game's unsung Sox hero was Chico C2ll'I‘flSqll(!l. who drove across four runs. two with a bases-loaded single to start the big Chicago seventh. A‘: STARTED WELL Sandy C0nsxi('gi'a pirkcd tip the vi('tui'y. Sonny Dixon inst. Bcforc the big scveiitli. the Alh- letics were off to a nice start with Bill Rciina‘s three-run homer in the first and Lou Limiter’: homer with none aboard in the third. Jim Hcnrn. NL’\\’ York Giant rigl1tliandei'. pifclierl his first shitl- iillt of the season in the only Na- tional Leagiie day game. llis four- lllllf‘.l‘ helpcd the Giants down Cin- ciixnaii Rcdlcgs 4-0. A three - riin outburst against southpaw Jnc Niixiiall in the ser- nnrl inning and rookie catcher Ray iiaitfls home run in the sixth ac- counted for all the lcaglle leaders‘ runs. National League game: between Ciiiragn and }"ittsbiiri:h and St. Louis a n d Pliilzidclpliia were rained out. Milwatikcc was at Brooklyn fur ix night game and \\'a<hiiiglnn - Cleveland and New York-Baltimore night games were scheduled in the American League. CLEVELAND (APl -— Cleveland Indians broke loose Wednesday night for three runs in tho seventh inning after bring blanked on two The League leading Sunshine ilsland Dairy softball team outscor- [ed the City Slickers I8-I6 while iraiiada Packers defeated the Park- dalc Lions 12-3 and the Basilica Youth Club played to a 6-6 tit xxlth Keefe Drug in City League softball gamca yesterday evening. Pitcliers Art Ballem of the Dali‘) and Sonny Stull nf the City each gave up ix total of I6 hits in the Drill)‘-Cll_\‘ contest. The Dalrymen raced intn 16-3 lead in the first three innings but the City roared back in the late frames to almost pull the game out of the fire. Right ficldcr Sammy Gregory 0‘ the Dairy led the winners with tax:-re hits. Hilsoii Carr had two ..is. Maurice Williams. George scant- Ii=bt1r_v and Billy MacDonald go- threv hits for the Sllckers who were playing under new manage- ment. llast night, Ray Stull hav- ing been appointed to lead the team. soniiy Stull and Glen Math- eson each got two hits. The Slick- crs may have lost outfielder Billy Marboiiald for a few games as he test. C‘-oi-die Colllll hit ix bases empty home run in the last of the seventh to give Keefe Drug a 6-6 tie with the Basilica Youth Club. Faihcr Clarence Roche pitched for the B.Y.C. and gave up aeven hits. Billy Martin. pitching for the Koefcrs. was touched for six hits The Keefer: went into a 4-1 lead in the firat two innings but the B.Y.C. came back to go ahead 6-4 ill the fifth. George Schlcycz‘ of the Keefer.‘ homered In the last of the fifth to make the score 6-5. schlever led the Keefer: with ix home run and single while Ray Maccloakey had I double and single for the B.Y.C. There were two double play: Weatherbie to John Walsh to All Coady for the B.Y.C. and Don Mac- Donald to schlcyc: for the Koefern. Jimmy Giiulhcr pitched and bat- ted Canada Packers to their win over the Parkdalc Lions. He gave up six hits and in turn got half his team's hits against the Lions as he belted out two doubles and 1 alnglc. “spud" chandler made his first appearance on the mound for the Lion: and gave up six hlta. Tuny Moore of the Llom hit I doublc_ 0/? All HOESA 0.?/E5 hits until then by Washington‘: Micky Mi:Dcrmott. That rally pro- vided the margiii for a 5-1 victory over the Senators and enabled the Tribe to keep its three-game hold on first place. The triumph, seventh in a row for Cleveland, was credited to Don Mossi. rookie southpaw making his first major league start. The Indians scored their three in the seventh after McDcrmott was hit on the right leg by a sharp grounder of pinch hitter Al Rosen’:i bat and had to leave the game. At this point the Nats held it 1-0 lead on Joe Tipton‘s third-inning home run. Roscn's single, following two singlcs loaded the bases with one out. Connie Marrcro replaced l\ic- Dcrmuit and retired pinch hitter Dale Mitchell. but Rudy Rcgalado singled two runs across and Larry Doby knocked another in. The liidians picked up t\\ (1 more in the eighth off Buiiky Stewart. Mossi, who struck out eight. was removed for a pinch hittcr iii the seventh after holding the Nats to four hits. Ray Narlcskl finished for Cleveland and yielded the Nats one more hit in the last fwo rouiids. Wrdiiesday night's victory gave the Tribe a record of 29 wxxn and only five lost in games with the four second-division clubs. BROOKLYN (AP) Brooklyn Dodgers fled their all-time cltib record of five home runs in a game \Vcdncs(l:i_v night as they do- fealed l\1ilivaukce Bravos 8-4.‘ The loss was the first for the Braves in Ebbets field this season. Duke Snider started the home run fircwiirks with his 17th in the first’ inning. Gil Hodges got his 16th xxith one on. Roy Caimianclla his sovciiih with tho bases cmpty, Don iloak his second, also with the‘ bases empty. and Pee Wee Reese his eighth with one on. The Dodgers had hit five homers in A game six times before. all since tho 1950 scasnii. By winning the Dodgers stayed one ganic back in the Icacue-lead- iiig New York Gfsnts. Milwaukee held on in iliird nlacr. a half game ahead _of the rained-out Philadel- phia Phillies. (Tanip:ineila‘s lininer in the sixth Dairy And Packers Soore Wins; BYO-Keefers Tie inliircd his ankle late in the con-' inning ended a string of 20 hitlvs~: It was it close game until the fifth inning when the Packers ex- ploded for four runs. They added three more in the sixth to sew up the game. The umpires were Earl Goats, I-fedm-y Gauthier and Vern Blanch- ar . l l l Bosox End Losing Streak By Edging Detroit Tigers 3-2 times at but for the Brooklyn cat- cher. Lew Burdetle, usually effective against the Dodgers, lasted only into the fifth inning and was charged with his sixth loss. Carl Erskine went all the way for his seventh victory. In the ninth Eddie Mathews doubled and scored on Joe Ad- cock‘s eighth home run. The only Brooklyn run not pro- duced on homers came in the fifth as Junior Gilliam dashed all the \\'ay home from first base on a hit and run single by Reese. l Baseball Results American League Philadelphia 301 101 000-6 12 Chicago 020 200 70x-11 I4 0 Trice. Romberger (4); Dixon (7) and Astrolh: Fornicles. Martin 13» Cunsucgra 1.‘)! Johnson 1111 and Sawatski. W-Consucllra: L-Dixon. Hits: Pha-Renna. Liminer; Chi- Fain. l Bostim 100 010 100-3 5 0 Detroit 020 000 00O—2 4 4 Nixon and White; Garver. Abcr 191 and House. L—-Garver. HRS; Bus-—iiatton: Del--Ifotise. New York min 020 000--2 3 0 ‘Baltimore 000 000 ooo_0 3 2 Ford and Berra; Pillctte, Stuart f9> and Moss. L—Pi1lette. Wasliiiigfon 001 000 000-— l 5 fl Cleveland 000 000 32x--5 10 l MeDcrmritt. Ilforrcro ‘Ti Stewart (71 and Tlptoii: Mossi, Narleski 131 and Hogan. W—l\iossi: L-—Mc- Dcrmott. HR: \‘Vas—’I‘iplnn. National League Cincinnati 000 000 000-—fl 4 1 New York 030 001 00x—-1 11 0 Nuxhall. Picone «BI and Bailey: Hrarn and Katt. L~NuxhaIl. HR: N\{—Katt. I-Chic{ago at Pittsburgh postponed. ra TI. ;St. Louis at Philadelphia pnsfponedi t wet ilrounds. iltfiiwatikce 000 000 202-4 0 ‘Bi'nnkI.vn 100 221 20x-—-8 11 l Furdciie, Jnlinsoit t5\ Crone <61. Paiiie tlli Crandali: Erskine and Canipanclla. L -— Burdctlc. HRs: Bkn--Snider. Hodges. Hoak. Camp- aneila. Reese; M1'i—/tdcnck. International League R(‘I(‘llFSt£‘I‘ 202 010 010-6 9 1 Buffalo 010 000 (l00—~l 10 1 Jackson and Burbrinki Harrist. Hudson 16) Jordan (8) and Lake- man. 3.i'i‘acuse 000 000 200-2 5 2. TtiI'(|i1l0 000 200 Oix-3 7 it I -—-: Spring and Hoyinriii: Blake and Pageo 'Flyers score Win over Luekless Holmans —The R.C.A.I". Fly!-.r| took an- other wln over the luokleu Hol- man anragatlon by the score of 12-10 at Queen Elizabeth park baseball diamond Tut evening. sending the town club further In- to the cellar. Holman‘: used three pitchers. Harris. Williams and Gay with the hut fllnger being the most effective. Levesque threw for the Air Force boys till the fourth inning when with no one out and two runs in he was reliev- ed by White. After a disastrous third inning when the R.C.A.F‘. scored seven runs off Williams. Holman! fought an uphill battle. coming close to their rivals on two occasions, but were not able to quite catch up. Stabb, Jones and Roget-son each gotttwo hits for the winners. and Campbell. husky left fielder, cloutcd ii homer with one made rid- ing the sacks in the third frame. Garth Gay and Reg Phillipa were the leading stickers for Holmaivs, getting a couple of blngles apiece. Creamer and Cameron made fine 1'Um1-1118 catches in ccnterfield. The game was played under pm. test involving a play at the home plate, when the umpire ruled Jones had failed to touch the platter coming home on a sacrifice fly by 1 Rogcrwn. Catcher Schurman call- ed for the ball and touched home plate, but Jones made contact with the platter afterwards and the umpire ruled that as it was not a force play, the catcher should l13\'e V-aizzed the runner. and Jones, was declared safe at home_ Box Soon R.C.A.F. Flycrs A BRHOAE Siabb.2b 412 012 Scotland. as 3 0 0 01 I Fell.cf 200000 Another Mulligan. 2b ing pitcher Williams, pitcher — White. R. C Holman’: . 213 211 Umpires -—- plate — bases —— champion. Schurman, Phillips. 3. Sacrifice hi, —- Pickering. Sacrifice fly _ pm. gerson. Left. on bases —— R.C.A 5. 5, Holman} — 7. Hits off Lever.‘ quiz, 4 in 3 innings, off whim 3 in 3 innings. off Harris, 3 in" 2 innings, off Williams, 3 In 1 mm log, off’ Gay. 3 in 3 innings. strip. outs — Levesque 3, White 2, Hay. ria 4, Williams 1. Gay 1. Base; on balls — off Levesque 6. White 2 Harris 1_ Williams 4. Gay 0. pm‘ by pitcher — by Williams 1. L05. winning The Guardian Thursday. Juneau, 1954 ..a 1 1 2 o 4; Campbell, if ..a 2 1 1 1 0 Jonca.c. .......... 44243,, Rogcraon. lb as u 2 2 2 4 o 1 Pickering, rt 1 1 3 0 0 Levesque, p 1 1 3 0 0 Adam,1b x 0 o 3 0 0 Totals .2712 918 5 4 x—Replaccd Scotland who w.., thrown out of the game in third Holman’: ' ' AB R H 0 A 5; Cameron_ 2b do of 2 1 2 o 0 Landry, If .. .. 2 1 0 0 o 0 Gallant. 3b .. 3 I 1 o 0 0 P. Schurman, o 4 2 1 3 0 0 Williams. rf as p .. 2 2 0 0 0 1 Creamer. cf 6: 1-f2 0 0 2 0 0 Gay,lbdtp.412110 Harris, pdz2b&1b..I105:|1 Phillips. 9 ..J 0 2 o z 1 Acorn, 21.2 x o o 0 0 0 Totals . 2710 718 B 3 X—Replaced Creamer in fou1'lh 5“"‘m”’ ‘ Rb” —° Campbell‘ 2, Jones. Rogeraon. Levesque p’ Scliurman. Gay, Phillips, 2. 'sin' ten bases—Jones. Gallant, 2, p- . A. 1". .. 027 102 12 9 4, 10 7 1 Bta1ldf')', An exhibition baseball game be- tween the two City Junior teams. the Junior Tigers and the Junior Yankees will be played at Mem- orial Pield this evening at 6:30. Coach Randy Edwards has di- \'lf.l(‘d the junior players into two clubs. These teams will be playing .in the City Baseball League which is scheduled to start next. week. Following are the lineups of the teams for the evening's game: TIGERS— Forbes Kennedy. rat- cher; Vern Handrahaii_ Ronald; Stanley and Roger Mac-Leod, pit.- ciicrs: Lorne MacGuigaii. lb: sec- ond base. open; John Kane. ac: Willie Dunn, ab; Ken MacDonald, rf; Thane Doyle, of; John Square- brlgga. lf. YANKEES -—- Don Leclalr Ind Richard S. John. catchers; Lorne‘ Miicnougall and Donald MacDon-. aid. pitchers: Cliff Ready. lb; Alan ,(:‘1""'\“',“::§“ 5”” Bl“-"l“°"‘ T“ Gillls. 2b; Don MacLcod, ls: Don Firs‘ ' Macxcnzie, 3b; Don Whclan. rt; Mann“! 000 100 5_‘. 5 “Malcolm MacFadycn, cf; Brian Qua.” 000 000 3_3 6 3:MRCCflllum, if; and Bill Mac- Cox and Thomnson: Kl’m°"' Dilniar. ilaag (7) and Waflington. l.—Dit-l mar. lifts: Mtl—-Wilson, Nelson. Second ' Montreal Ottawa Ludwick. Cnlz-man 120100 021-7 11 300 200 0O0—5 7 0 Wheat. ill. Roebuck Taylor. Tlicrc iii in need for more junior (5) and Thompson; Wheat. Upton 2 (9) and Plumbo. W—Roebuck. L- I-IRs: Mtl—Wilson; Ott- Junior Baseball Game At M. Field This Evening f baseball player: and any junior in the City who wishes to play in urged to report. to the field this evening. With the City League do: to commence next week there xx-ii‘ be ample: opportunity for everyone to play plenty of bueball. This evening‘: game will coni- mcnce at 6:30 and run until dark- ness. All playcrii are requested to report at the ball o'clock. Halifax Bowlers Here On Saturday field at six The Halifax Kapllris. one of the leading bowling teams in Nova Scott: will meet. the Kec fc Drug team at. the Rollaway Alleys on Saturday night. I O O O FIIEL OILS But by Tent OIAL 9911 ' 0!’: «I 25 of our regular stock soils and gubardine: expertly toi and discontinued line: Reg. to 55.00 now . SPORT All Wool Tweed Sport Coats Ipring style: and shades- To clear SUIT SPECIAL including al|‘wool worsted: lorcd — some broken sizes COATS regular prlcn 29.50 — Now 16.95 A T-SHIRTS A largo assortment of two tone T-Shirl: sites 5. M» l. Rog. 1.95 Now __ I25 Reg. to 5.95 NOW Men’: 14.95 summer Jackets 8.95 I Men’: 12.95 Pants llow .. 7.95 POPULAR MAKE SPORT SHIRTS 2.69 IIAPPY FOOT sox All shades. All sizes R . 1.00 ' Jéw 89¢ BOYS STBIOES Nylon Gabardlno—fn blue, black, brown, hand stitched 4.95 ulf bolt: ............ .. Suiiiiiier Work Slilrts. . . . .1.95 BOYS SPORT SIIIIITS Sport Shirt- .... ..1.79 Crinkle Cropc No Ironing curd. shade: BOYS T-SHIRTS Plains and fcmclu Imcll, mcdium and ‘Jorge .................. .. Murphy: Overall Panto . . . . . .2.79 BOYS SHORTS lay: knliicd jockey Ilyll chem, elastic waist ...... .. v