_g Upcning

A Tied With

euwusc HOCKEY, wacsrum:

Islanders In

Total Score, But Outshoot Locals At 500- yard Range

SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. June 18-(CP)-In one of the closest contests of 53 years of competition New Brunswick won the annual Inter-Mari-

time rifle shoot here today.

The N. B. team tied with Prince Edward Island's squad 770-770 in lilo total score but won by virtue of a 262-252 victory at 500 yards. Island marksmen outscored New Brunswick by the same margin of 10 points on the 200-ynrd range, 260-250. but the win on the longer range gave

New Brunswick the championship. yards.

Nova. Scoihn sharpshooters fin- ished third with a total of 754. or 246. 259 and 249 for the 200, 500 ind 600 yard ranges. respectively.

In winning last year's meet at Bedford, N.S..New Brunswickmade 1 score of 804. highest in the his- tory of the competition. Nova Sco- tia has had the most wins-Zl. Ngw Brunswick won her 14th to- d-ay and Prince Edward Island has had i1.

The scores:

New Brunswick 200 500 600 ttl. 2 3

Bgt. J. D. O'Connell 30 3 5 97 Sgt. J. L. Ward 33 35 29 97 Lieut. V. J. Dunphy 29 32 35 95 Gnr. L. F. Ruston 30 32 34 96 Capt. RS. I-angstroth 32 33 32 97 Pus. Roy Morrow 33 32 30 95 Sgt. A. S. Emery 3d 33 32 98

Mo_lor__W._H. _ Blake,

The two teams tied 258-258 at 600

M. C. 32 33 32 97 250 262 258 770 P. E. Island 200 500 600 ttl silt. J.C. Stewart 31 31 31 93 Pte. G. A. Coles 31 31 31 93 QMS. Al". Gormley 34 32 34 100 Sig. Ralph Jenkins 33 30 31 94 Lieut. P.T.R. Hooper 31 34 34 99 Pte. Eric Coles 32 30 32 94 SQLGQMacLennan 34 31 33 98 Lieut. A. J. McCabe 34 33 32 99 260 252 258 770 Nova Scotla zoo 50o coo m B. L. Rmmsey 32 32 29 93 J. B. Saunders 32 33 32 97 Capt. JD. Cameron 30 33 32 95 E. H. Mosher 31 30 30 91 J. M. Kennedy 30 32 29 91 Corp. 152.11. Gladlwin 31 33 32 96 Capt. F. M. Smith 29 32 32 93 H. H. Morse 31 34 33

. so ziqzsgzsplsn

Sporting Club Will Open Doors To Public Tonight Featuring Boxing Card

The Grafton Street Sporting Club. formerly known as the Cur- lim Rink throws open its doors tonight for the ﬁrst time since a thorough remodelling has com- pletely changed the entire inside of the building and presents what should and likely will be a real lood boxing card.

Headlining the show will be the iii-round battle between big George Leslie of Souris, former Island heavyweight champion, and Ogg

Peterson of Suﬂolk. Leslie. after.

a winter's campaign in the States returns to Island rings once more with the sole intention of regain- ing the crown he so dramatically lost to Stan Bigger in one round last fall. Peterson may prove to be a mighty tough obstacle in his path but nevertheless the Souris boy is certain that he can take him over the hurdles and be that much closer to a return bout with Biggar.

On the other hand Peterson is Inkling‘ very little bones about what e can do to George. Re- guted to be very strong, it will be

e Suffolk man's ﬁrst appearance in the squared circle. but. if deter- mination means anything Peterson should and likely will give lhe battle of his life.

Billed as the semi-ﬁnal the Tom Claybourne-Earl Kinsman scrap has the fans up in the air attempt-

io pick a winner. Kinsman. ha 111g from Berwick, NS. has al-

in the appearances he has made in local rings and he has enough box- ing ability to be made an even choice to beat the Island light- heavyweight. champion, Tom Clay- bourne.

Claybourne, the conqueror o! Dannie MoCormac of Souris. from whom he won his title, will be maki his ﬁrst start of the season but ll e Kinsman this boy always gives the fans their money's worth. _A southpaw battler. he is an elus- ive target to tag solidly and when the right opening presents itself Claybourne carries enough dyna-

v in his ﬁsts to kayo any oppo- nc_t Who faces him. Here is a ﬂzht that anything might happen in with both boys starting out at. even odds.

The preliminary boys have been matched so that fans should wit- ness real scraps in every bout. The card in fact is romising all the Wav through wvh is in keeping with the ﬁne rting club that has come into exis enco.

REMEMBER WHEN __i__ w’

(By The Canadian Press)

Alabama Pitts, Sing Sing Prison football and baseball star. was ruled eligible to play for Alba in the International Basebal League three years ago today after considerable controversy. He failed to live up to advance notices

and was farmed out.

way; plggged ls_land ﬁgl3_t_fo_llowers

CANADA'S ravouiure

PANETEEA “I00;

s. Joey MacDonald

ANNOUNCES

0f The Charlottetown

Sporting Gluh

(‘Old Curling Club, Grafton St.)

Friday Night Juno 17.

Two-iii llound Heavyweight

GEORGE LESLIE, 202 Lbs. TOM

Souris, King's Co.

V 0G6 PETERSSON, Suffolk, Queen's Co.

1mm ALLEN JIM MOONEY Doors open 7.30 pm.

Prices: Ringside 81.00. Reserve 75c. Advance Sale of Tickets Wednesday " i Shoe Shine Opposite 0|

Boxing Bouts

Welterweight

CLAYBOURNE, 147 Lbs., Charlottetown

v. 1so Lbs. EARL KINSliIlAN, 14s Lbs.

Berwick, N.S.

'... mnvaruns- (157%) vs. 1m) ctavnoumvs (m)

JACK NELSON

. vs. Show starts 8-30 lI-lli- 5h"!-

Ruah 50c. Tax Included. June 15th Lsrnbros

s i . 1131;, Wed, ri-i. s1

Eighth Inning Rally Wins For lmperials

Scoring four times in the eighth on as many hits and an error Im- Derlals last night came from be- hind io edge out the Bees 10-3 in a. closely-contested encounter of the City Softball League.

But it was an uphill battle the Imperials fought before ﬁnalw win- nlng out. Paddy Manor's homer in the ﬁrst with two on gave the losers a 3-1 lead and by the end of the fourth had increased it to 5-2. Imperlals passed them in the ﬁfth when after pushing home one run with one down Murray Car- "11611891. Imlierlals’ hurler blasted out a four-base wallcp that was gogd for three runs and the lead

In the nip and tuck struggle the teams were waging Bees forged to the front once more in the sixth. scoring a brace of runs after knot- ting the count in the ﬁfth. With the exception of the eighth the {lame was scoreless with the win- ners getting their second four-run rally to cop the victory. but only after retiring the Bees in the last of the ninth with the potential tying run on the sack, Sullivan. Lnuperials’ centreﬁelder nipping a runner at the plate on an attempt

to score from second. BOXSCORE

Imperials Murley. rf. Squarebriggs, 2). Whelan. as.

J. Saunders. lf. D. Saunders. 11b. Carmichael. p. McDonald. c. Acorn. 3b. Sullivan. of.

Totals ‘Runner out. hit

Bees Williams. ss, Connors. lf. Kenny. 2b Gallant, l1. Mahar. rf. - P.

l-Iennesscy. o. Warren. 2b.

pwmpwhmhﬁmpg g$ uuuuvumumg ¢o»-o~»~¢~a E5 -e-~cuwg »e»~»~wo~w~: §§ ~»o»:~uwul compass-rung»; 3-2 »»-.>o”u»-uo3 oo»~c~o~H¢w> F: Nuo~°oauO> ooamcoor-v-Qn-{q a =->¢>-'“‘rm-¢o111

Totals 3 :batted for Goa in 9th. batted for Warren in 9th.

<7 Q - i- s: - - U!

Summary

Earned runs: Imperials B; Bees 2, Home run: Carmichael. Mann. 2 have hit: Murlev 2; Toombs. ma: of! Carmichael 14; on’ (3055 _ Base on balls: off Carmichael 2;

1111: cnARwwETowN_ GUARDlAN

McCormac Winsl, From McIntyre In Souris Bout

witnessed by n. capacity crowd the boxing bouts at Souris Rink last night proved good all the way through with every bout on the card proving to be a real scrap. In the main event Danny Mc- Cormac, 147. of Souris, giving a great display of ring generalship against Porter McIntyre. 145, of S! John, N.B.. won a echnlcal kayo in the fourth round. The New Brunswick boy. some as they come. took a terriﬁc lacing in the third after holding his opponent more or less even in the ﬁrst two sessions but was forced to accept defeat after a minute and ﬁfteen seconds of ﬁghting in the fourth.

In a red-hot semi-ﬁnalthat went the full six rounds Neil Cheverie. 150, of Souris. took a close decision from Dan Mullins, 145. of St. Pet- ers. This bout was a real slugging affair all the way through with both boys absorbing loads of pun- ishment.

Both preliminaries ended in draw verdicts. Both ﬁghts were four- round aﬁairs. The ﬁrst was be- t/ween Everett Cheverie and Mat McCormack of Souris while the opening ﬁght on the card saw Francis McDonald of Chepsiow and Lem Paquet of Souris matched.

At the conclusion of the ﬁne card Mayor Holland on behalf of the Fire Department thanked all those present for the interest they had shown in attending the ﬁghts.

Oﬂicials

Referee-Ed Longaphie.

Timer-Marcus Mooney.

Judges-Stan Bigger and Joseph McDonald.

Announcer-Ed Acorn.

Down The Alleys

oﬂGossl. Struckoutzb G055‘ by Carmichael l. y H’ 111199111114 7; Bees 9.

Vwpires: at the plate, 13111 Law- lor. on the bases, H. McQuarrie,

T. Robertson.

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Bpeolﬂ win) mmrcm LEAGUE

New York 090 001 001 5 4 1 Clgeowo 000 100 000 1 1 3

arson. H dl ~ Stratton and gevslalll. and Dickey’ Washington ooo 001 ooo 1 a 1 Cleveland 001 00 01x 4 11 l

Karakausk , Kel .. reil; Feller BAX-Id Heriiglesgfd n‘ “r l! 120 200 231 12 1'1 0

Wagner, McKain, Dlckman, Mar- cum and Peacock: "fietje, Links, Cole, Van Aatta and Sullivan Philadelphia 000000 120 3 8 4 Detroit 24s r00 00x 12 11 1

‘Ilwmu. Williams. n. Smith and Haw: Bridges and York.

NATION AL LEAGUE

Pltf-ibursh ooo 40o 10s 1o 1a 1 New York oo1 10o ooo 2 5 o

Kllnser and Todd: I-lubbell, w. Brown and Dunning.

at. Louis 000 01o Philadelphia ooo 200900111: l: 6s l: MBGW. Macon. Harrell and

ggelrlisner, Owen; Passeau and V.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 090 000 100 3 10 2 Newark 02o s11 13x 11 14 o Willa. Bowman, Rﬂffgngbgfggf 1M Nari-on; Donald and Rosar. Montreal 40o 10o ooo s o o “hi. ‘i451... 22213.2. ' 1 bell; dabler, Radon Stills. villi; en-berger. Joiner and Padden.

International night Buﬂalo 101

onto 102 6M 510-11 ll 8 tirnore 111011 iID-B 6 2 Qlﬂllvln. Olson and Harshnny, Reiber: . Penin, Harris. an.

damon and Spencer. g FISH FOB CHARITY

APE TOWN — Table Bay Ang- Club members made some good c esondlthesameeimeoon. tributed £24 (0120; in their annual

&n compgtition for angrily, “we-W. OT I C E <.

Alloffleen. NJLONIII nenofmlquadruahll. lthnArl-anrixllonbh:

o o

mlncnniiiglu

‘m o. w. caunlu. ‘ my».

Lett- on base: .

HOLY NAME BOWLING Mixed Doubles G. Stewart 244 245 289 L. Larkin 134 156 180-1248 E. Robin 262 318 242 A. Campbell 142 144 103-1211 R. Ellison 201 162 126 G. Doyle 252 278 178-1197 E. Toombs 168 298 123 P. McKinnon 222 124 177-1112 T. Campbell 189 173 152 G. Keenan 268 159 152-1107 C. McKenna 1.97 168 211 P. McInnis 168 168 136-1048 R. Duncan 221 177 206 L. Arsena/ull; 184 114 118-1000 V. Coyle 175 184 253 K. Hennessey 114 112 132- 9'70 L. Blanchard 1B7 210 174 G. Coady l1? 147 133- 983 C. O'Neill 180 173 207 K. McInnis 100 110 177- 947 Second Group G. Toombs 232 270 207 Ii‘. Flynn 164 181 125-1179 E. Mclnnis 137 207 175 M. Aylward 284 231 129-1148 M. Dowling 180 180 193 D. Coyle 187 179 196-1015 E. Blanchard 105 188 308 A. Higgins 122 123 159-1068 R. Trainor 199 124 240 J. Klrwln 134 144 213-1054 E. Vessey 171 201 231 A. Coyle 177 118 152-1050 I. Berrigan 189 177 147 P. Harper 178 219 132-1042 V. Pineau 200 3 183 P. Lawlor 58 f7 134- 975 R. Cameron 173 166 B. Walsh 134 98 212- 983 Tonight's Schedule It 7 O'clock Sharp

LADIES GENTS R. MoFarlane W. Davey M. Davey _ L. Corcoran N. MacKay A. McEachern M. own R. Dolron V. McInnis J Kenny H. McQuaid F Egan V. 1th Dr. L. Duffy F. Mallett L. Callaghan M. Connolly O. LeOlair A. Oiinton G. McDonald D. McDonald E. Michael D. MacKenzie E. Callaghan Candle Pin League At 9 0'Clock Team No. 4 Team No. 6 F. Tierney J. Hughes E. Bell _ K. Mclnnis E. Mclnnis . M. Dowling G. Keenan D. McKenzie R. iron F. Gallant l". Flynn M. Aylward Team No. 7 Team No. 2 V. Coyle L. Oorcoran M. Walsh L. Ell B. Callaghan A McEschern I. Dougan P. Harper E. Vessey H. Ellison L. oDo H Coroorsn

CIPTOWN BOWLING ALLIYB

Men's Elimination Candie Pill

Toni ht at 5.10 sharp (please note tme as game will start ex- actly at that time) the following men will bowl the first game of the finals R. Duncan 647: A. H. Burke w: w. MoNeill ooo; n. J. 010w

l ammo Doublel

14st n ht In. McKenlie Gertrude le were declared win- tis mirnnment by the 24 pins. Following Are

fans there will be

AN ADVANCE SALE

NEW o‘... SPORT WORLD

7v. B. TEAM CAP TURESINTER -MA RITIME SHOO T NO, BOXING FAN, You're Wrong

The OUTSTANDING MERIT of the Card warranted an increase in admission as YOU, EXPECTED, but there is N0 INCREASE.

There have been requests from different sections for Ringside Seats, so to protect City,

JUST PEEK AT THE CARD -

RAY McINTYRE

Guldahl Wins Western Title For 3rd Time

____. WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. St. Louis, Mo., June 16-—Big Ralph Guldahl today won the Western Open Golf Championship for the third successive year with a '72" hole score of 2711. He is the first golfer to win the 38-year-old event three times in a row.

Guldahl, who last week won his second straight United States open title, turned in rounds ot 71. 7 in achieving the victory. From the first round. when the stern Westwood par 71 defied all others, the champion fought off challenge after challenge.

A great finisher. Guldahl came roaring through in the final 18 holes for his 65 and victory as Snead, who had registered rounds of 72, 73 and 69 slipped to a 72 for a 2B6 total.

Close Game In Offing For Tonight

Ilmperials and Indians. at Dresent battling it out for second place m the City League Softball standing. tangle tonight for the fourth time this season and indications last night pointed to a revival of the red-hot struggles these squads have been waging all season.-

Pele Kelly, winner of four games this season will take the mound for the Indians while he will be opposed by either Walter Goss or Ray Stull for the Lmperials. and a real pitching duel appears to be in the offing.

The game is scheduled to start at 6.15 sharp and players again are BLfmlKQIJl to make an effort to be on

e.

LEO “IRISH" KELLY _ Island Middleweight Champion ..

JUNE 23---Fix The Date-The FORUM

Canadian Middlweight Champion

Vs.

n

BOXING

._()F._

RINGSIDE sears - JUNE 11 and 18th -s1.1o A T LA MBROS’ SHOE SHINE and THE FORUM

DOUBLE MAIN BOUT:- CECIL BRAITHWATE, Toronto, Recent Canadian Amateur Chain?-

Vs.

DANNY McCORMAQ Souris, The Island Slugger

ALSO PRELIMINARIES

Louis Is Given Favoritetamldiells

Role With Scribes Sharply Divided On Fight Outcome

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. June iii-The closer they get to the fistlc fes- tlvities the dlzzler the sports ex- perts are becoming in the attempt to decide whether champion Joe Louis will turn the tables on Max schmeling. next Wednesday night, or again take it on the chin from the German challenger for the world heavyweight crown.

Not since the second Dempsey- Tunney bout in Chicago has opin- ion in critical circles been more sharply divided or as uncertain. Dempse, the challenger. finally went in o 1 e ring in‘ 1927 a. slight favorite, despite the decisive lick- ing he took from Tunney the previous year.

Again the beaten man. Ilouis, has been given the favorites role. though for somewhat different reasons. In Dempseys case. senti- ment combined with the old maul- er‘s punch to make him the pub- llc choice. The so-called "wise money" now backing Louis seems convinced that the champions youth. plus his punch and the law of averages. wil prove too much for Schmeling.

All of which remains to be de- termined. Today. along cauliﬂower allev. as the advance ticket sale hurlded the 3500.000 mark with ease. you could hear the verbal conflict.

AlvII-TERSI‘. N. 8.. June 16-(01?) —W1th pitcher Bill Ellis in the star role, Amherst St. Pats turned back Svpringhill Fencebusters 7-2 hereto- night in an exhibition baseball game and secured at least partial revenge for the 24-4 rout the Flencebusters inflicted on them yes- terday at Springhill.

Ellis held the visitors to three hits while St. Pats reached Mer- m; on the mound for Springhlll, for eight.

Giants Lose .WithHubbell On Mound

NEW YORK. June 16-(CP)-- The Giants‘ National League lead was shaved to a game and a half today, and King Carl HubbelYs bid for his 200th major league pitching victory failed as Pittsburgh Pir- iliéez defeated the loop champions

Itlwos the Pirates’ second victory in a row over the league leaders. and_the fourth win against one

SAVAGE LOBSTER

BASKEIBALL A omen SPURI ' m.

THE POPULAR FIGHT CENTRE

Vs Esquires This Evening

‘Trailing their opponents by a full game, Junior Canodiens meet the Esquires tonight at 6 o'clock in the fourth game of the Junior Baseball League schedule.

Pepped up by their overwhelm- ing victory in the last game Fred; McCabes team will send Etmmetf Murphy to the mound this even- ing and are conﬁdent of winning btegilnd their curve-ball hurling s r,

Esquires. however. showed plainly 1n their ﬁrst two starts that they have a smart, capable crew o! ball- tossers and with that last bad game out of their system are bound to make it plenty hot for the nat- tily-attired Canadlens‘ outﬁt.

._%+..

JULY Ist.

Entries for Lobster Boat Races at Savage Har- or (Mt. Stewart Lobster Carnival) will be re- ceived by D. Bruce McCormack, Mt. Stewart up to June 25th. Entries for Snipe Class Boats Will be received by H. J. Shaw, Mi. Stewart.

defeat f0 ooki Bob Kl , 1111a: Billr Terryes troupemgigr

HARBOR GARNIVAU

EXTRA SPECIAL

| 15 Dozen Men's

FAllliY SHIRTS

FUSED COLLAR

$2.00 value 5‘ .39

Ior—--—

ge’. legs: s on; G. Doyle 946- % Ili- A. OOI I ‘ t ‘ii-u "one b X l.

Men's Hats - — $1.29

ELLY 8c MacINNISI

MEN’S.WEAR 185 Great George Street

Clearing out

SUITS AND TOPCOATS

all lines of Spring

in all the latest styles and newest cloths.

4 Piece Tweed Suits (2 pairs pants)

SALE PRICE

‘i 5.00

Men's 2 Pant Worsted

Suits SALE PRICE

79.50

All other suits including Society

Brand, clearing at -

25% Discount

25% off all our stock ofTopcoata

' Phone" ‘I

..._.,_..- _.t~.._~_...,,.¢’__.,...,,..__. .._.. _...__._._,._.._a___.-..~_.