i.

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JDecision to S as nt

‘ John Fighter at L0!’-

-a;l is t' Clty Last Night.

SAINT JOHN. N- 3.1181’ 7-1‘!!! mum-ware- completed after the Maritime amateur‘ championships got underway here tonight, leaving sight morn for the second hall of the tournament tomorrow night. only finals remain for four events and two more semi-finals will be n y in two classes.

A number of entrants who proved» gvbrwelghl: for their scheduled events stelibed "P b u" n!" a"? Gerald Farrell, Saint John, fly- weight champion, was the only en- gg-mt to qualify in the 112 pound division. s decision is Pending as to whether or not he will automatic- ally retain his, championship. Far- rell will mix with the 118 pounders tomorrow night.

Survivors who will continue the

battle for the six titles are: ‘I18 Pound Class-Fred Farrell, saint John: Adam Dupuis, Saint John; Young Baker, Halifax, and Gerald Farrell, Saint John (bye).

186- Pound Class-B. Melanson. River Herbert, N. 5.; Guss Hurley. MacCann, N‘. 5.; E. Gibbons, Jog- glns, N. 8., and Harry Burns, Am- herst, N. 8., (bye).

135 Pound Clssl-A- Jar-dine, ldstcCann, and A. Burks, River 11s- be .

1s‘) Pound Class-E. Harper, Am- herst, an‘; Boyd MacGlllivray, Hali- fax. »

160 Pound Class-Gus Vanden- burs. Joggins, and J. MacDonald. New Waterford

115 Pound Class-Roscoe Rudder- ham, Sydney, and Ralph Goodlne, Ikcdericion.

In addition to Frown, all defend- ing champions who were present survived tonight's bouts. They are

-Burns, featherweight; Art J s, lightweight and J. Mac- Donald, middleweight.‘ Gus Van- denbwg, "welterweight ~ champion, wag‘ obliged to advance ‘to 160 pound class and is Paired wi MacDonald for the final. l

PREIJMINABIES

_ _ lid-Pound Clam

"Fred Farren, Saint John, out- polnted James MscInnis, Char- lottetown (8 mllnds). '

Adam. Dupuis, Saint John. won by technical knockout over George Hartlen, Halifax (2 rounds).

Percy Baker, Halifax. outpointed Clement Cog-lien, Saint John, ‘$3 rounds).

Hit-Pound Class

"Babe" Melanson. River Hebert. won by technical knockout from George Carpenter, Halifax, (1 round).

Gus Hurley. Msscsn. outpointed Cecil Coveney, Fredericton, (8 rounds).

Eric Gibbons, Joggins, outpolnted Bill Ledden. Saint John. (4 rounds). Isa-Pound Class

Art Jardine, MacCsn, outpointed Al Ledderl, Saint John, (3 rounds).

Albert Burke. River Hebert. won by technical knockout over Murray MacDonald, Saint John (3 rounds).

i ISO-Pound‘ Class

Guss Varldl-“eburg, "Jogglns, mg. pointed R. Laskeyprrederlotorl, (8 rounds). _“ - '

Jesse McDonald. New Waterford, Won by technical knockout over A. Chamberlain, Halifax, (2 rounds),

All-STARS WIN. FRflM BREAIJWINNERS

Behind the brilliant hurling oi Filling "Boo" McCallum, the nlmasy All Stars handed "Tid” McQuarrilfs Breadwirlrlers an l8 to ii setback at Victoria Park diamond May 0th.

“"1110! only a fair brand oi ball lhe All Stars took an early lead. and at tbs‘ end of the third "frame" we" 1934i!!! their highly regarded 911961101105 9 t0 3. ,

For ths ill-st half oi the game "mflfly" Nlckemcn "tossed ‘em up" 101' the Stars, allowing 2 hits and "tiring iivs men via the strikemlt route. _ .

“Bi” McLaine, relieving McLeod

in the fourth pitched a good game b" “at a! llllliiurt with nlon on greyed his undoing. He, yielded five "s. walked three and struck out three. The same the second of a aw, 3'1" °i "W 5w». failed to produce abs-and 0! balloxhlblted in tho °P°11m8 encounter. But the out. lliiéllldlng feature of th; tilt was the iill d! Medsilum. who had n. “"4 "lama in the fourth. "D by nd ""1 h" maimzonovgilnlowligpm “mm”? “@1118 seven batters, . Another ieaturo was the appear. "m °1 B"! Iflllslbhie behind the Plate for the loss", 3m i. w o‘ theoldnmuu ma p e . up will‘ t?“ mun‘ h“ “i” O lllt ball, y" pmmgd‘ Th9 All-Bill's are entrants in ills {Willem mam and if they mp ‘i’ W" Warm moo should gm I'M account of themselves Bari Stanley called them {t the m“, "lib Jel- Hm officiating so

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

>-

By sswus J. mu,

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May ‘L-Plnk-cheek- ed Jimmy Melanin, still looking like I choir-boy though he's so now and c o n t o m p1 o, . ting matrimony, t e mpc r c d more bad news for his Jewish fistlc play- mates today with the first good news they've had in a long time. - ' ‘rho information

' ' that will ring pleasantly in many a. caullilowered ear is that Jimmy plans to retire, w ~——- zglrougn notTftor

ee ears.

“mm? Miilfllilldlscoursaglng new‘; is that the welterweight champion will have no trouble at all making 145 pounds for his lfi-round title de- ience May 28 against Barney Rosa of Chicago, brilliant little light- weight champlon and the latest of the Jewish boys to defy the Insh- Canadian. For half a dozen years now, Mc- Larnln, who looks like a cherub and. hits like a Dempsey, has been turn- ing his right hand loose with stun- ning eiiect on the chins of Israelite heroes. The list runs through names such as Kid Kaplan, Joey Bangor, Sid Terrie, Ray lidiller, Al Singer, Ruby Goldstein, and finally encom- passed the illustrious but aged Benny Leonard. It has amolmted at times almost to a one-man race war. Mclramin, lust arrived from his Vancouver home to start his train- ing Friday at Atlantic City, dissi- pated the ideas about his poundage by remarking: '

"I weigh under l4’! right now. I'll be right on the dot at 145." Ho expects Ross, whom hs has never seen, to give him s. great deal cf trouble, nevertheless. -

TBA". The semi-annual meeting’ of the

M.P.B.A.A.U.0fO.ist0be held at Amherst on Friday next- I I O

"Baseball matters will likely be t0 the fore with the report oi the spe- cial committee likely to be the centre of discussion. '

I I O

At a meeting of the Abegwelt ex- ecutive iast night it was decided to senq three representatives of the lo- cai club to tho above meeting, Messrs. Earl Mclnnis, Dr. F. C. Dougan and Wallis Scantlebury be- ing the delegates appointed to make the trill. I I I

Island hopes for a Maritime box- ing title went glimmering last night when young Jimmy Mclrmls lost the decision in his preliminary bout with a Saint John fighter.

I I I

No particulars on the fight have been received but it's a safe bet that the lone island representative put up a game scrap and while not being outstanding will have gained much experience which will stand him in good stead for other meets.

William "Torchy" Peden and Jules Audy, Canadian exponents of the pins boards, as a team. added yet another victory to their string by taking the Toronto six day bike grind Saturday night before a ca- pacity crowd at the Arena. This famous, duo of pedal pushers fin-

ished in first place in Montreal a few weeks ago and plan to enter a Cincinnati race to "nowl-lera“ in the near future.

O

William (Ibrclly) Peden, a great favourite of the children, was born February 6th, 1906, in Vancouver, British Columbia. Torchy, as he is called because oi his flaming red hair, although riding professionally for only four years. has competed in thirty continuous six-day races, having won fifteen for an average of fifty per cent, a feat that no other rider in the world has svsr accomplished, but then Torchy is in the habit of doing things mo; other riders cannot do. t I I

Peden, it will be recalled, estab- lished a world record in 1081. He rods a bicycle paced by an autcmo- bllo and under his own powsr for one mile at the speed of 70% miles an hour, on Highway No. 5b, lead. ing into Iicrt Sn “‘ Just outside

time, but Peden's main ambition in theblcyclsgameistoridoabl, ' for one mlle at thq speed of 10o miles an hour and want; to do this in Centennial Year. I I I In addition to winning six-day PIBBI in Montreal, ‘Ibrollto, Van- couver, Portland, st. Louis. Minne- apolis, Milwaukee, Chicago and De- troit, ho has won two of these grinds in Madison Square Garden, New York, which is tbs hotbed o: cycling on this continent. ~ O I

Jules Audy, his partner, was born in Montreal, September 2nd, 1012, and started bis racing career as a profession ' when he competed in the Montreal racs in October, 1031. Jules wao then 10 years old. and although just a youngsto he is a

iMCLARNIN EXPECTING TOUGH BA FROM LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP

(U. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Escobar, little Porto Rican with l. real punch, stopped Bobby ioithsm, bantamweight champion of Canada, in the seventh round of the Valley Arena‘): lo-murld boxing feature here tonight.

throughout the sixth round until he caused Leitham to lower his guard, Fscobar unleashed a mighty over- hand right lust prior to the bell. The blow landed below Ioithamb left eye, cut s. deep wound in the skin and at the same time raised a purple “mouse" closed Bobby's optic.

the seventh heat but fenced only little more than a minute before re- feree Jack Dekker stopped the ac- tion to save Iieltham possible scri- ous injury to his '

for Leltham.

Schedule Midget Baseball League

Midget Baseball League opens May 8th.

Tuesday and Saturday oi each week

iiilllili rue Sléjnnl

singles in his first Major league start for the Cubs and won, 2-0.

HARRIS ABATTOIB Eflfiin... 307 12:217. QOampbell .. 380 1 B. Allaenault ... .-- 119 197 147 SJticbards .. . 163 135 37° p, Egg; 191 1'75

veteran of the six-day racing game. having competed in in yerltlrztlzus

. ‘m (‘T uhuu" h’ Pllblas 451a.‘ .

six-day races, wlnnlr; llvo of ma. events, two ill L-Jlwafmul; one ll

EWS

Ca n a. di a n ChampLoses In Seventh

HOLYOKE, Mass, May 7.—S1Xt0

Smartly stabbing his bdontresl foo which practically The fighters came‘ out spryly for

sight. Tbs winner weighed 120 to 111%

Following ls the schedule of the which

'.i'he games are to be played on

with the first two teams in the final standing playing a best out oi five series for the championship Rangers vs. Stars, May B, Maples vs. Autocrats, May l2. Maples vs. Stars, May 15. Rangers, vs Autocrats, May 10. ‘vs. Maples, May 22. Stars vs. s-Auiocrats, May 26. Rangersvs. Stars, May 29. " Maples vs. Autocrats, Juno 2. Stars vs. Maples, Juno b. <Autocrai*s‘vs. Rangers. June 0. Rangers vs. Maples, June 12- Stars vs. Autocrats. June l8. Rangers vs. Stars, June l9. Maples vs.‘ Autocrsts, June 23. Maples vs. Stars. June 26.

OF

wiipQRl WORLD

Yanks And Sendtors Chalk“ Up Overwhelming Victories In American League Games

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDYAN

aiilslll nllglrs

INTERNATIONAL HAGUE

_ g '. , 2.11s. syl-ncoso Wnmlocctl 1 s o Rolcfiter ...._o21d_l1los s12 1

mall on Cronin: bdicliaels and

Newark ...... Toronto .. .

amateur masons

i 8.11.11. Cleveland ....mooolooo s s 2 Philadelphia 40801010: 1 12 o HardenBoauand Pytlak; Cain and Berry.

8t. {Mill .....0M0000011 ’l 2 New Yos-k 060 010 18X 14 14 0 Blaeholdcr, Krlott. Wells and Hemslvy; Allan and Dicker.

Detroit ...00l02000!0l 8 8 2 Boston 10100801000 610 8 Borrell. Rowe and Jiayworth,

cochrsrla; Welland, Wcich and Ilerrall.

Chlcllo ..,-\.. 01o 000 00d ‘i 12 2

W .-. 841 144-00! 17 16 0 Having, Wyatt, Lyons; Tietjs and

mock; Wiavar and Berg. Klumpp.

lvsrloxsl. masons

B. H. E-

New York 000001 002 8 11 1

Cincinnati ... 000 100 010 2 10 0

J-Iubbell and Richards; Ilrey and Lombardi.

Brooklyn 0510000000 612 8 Pittsburgh . 011 008 010 1 '1 18 i

Henge, Perkins, Leonard and Lo- pez; French. Cllagnon and Grace, Psoden. -

Philadelphia .000000000 o 4 1 Chicago .....000001.10x 2 ‘l 0

Holley, Davis and Wilson; is»: am; l-iartuett.

Boston b '1 4 St. Louis 015 001 00a 10 1s 8

Brown, Mangum, Barrett and Bpohrcr, Hogan; Carleton and V. Davis.

ADEBICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 2, at musiviila 6. lviiinneapoils o, at Indidnapcrls 2.

Rangers vs. Autccrats, June 30.-

Ace Southpaw Wins Fourth Came As Eighth Inning Rally Gives Giants 3-2 Win

(Ar. By Guardian's special Wire)

NEW YORK, May 7--New York Giants, with Carl Hubbell doing the hurling. extended Cincinnati Rod's losing streak to eight games at Cincinnati today, rallying in the ninth to count twice for a 3-2 vic- tor-y.

m game was‘ a tight Jtching duel between iiubbell and Benny Frey. Frey got out of three tight places but could not survive the fourth.

The Reds found Rubbell for their second run ln the eighth and it appeared as if they finally would beat the screw ball artist. But with one out in the Giants‘ half oi the final inning George Grantham bat- ted ior Blondy Ryan and Mel Ott, who shifted over to centre field for tho game, planted a doubled in left field to score both runners. It was tho only extra. base nit of the game‘. ROOKIE WINS PITCHING DUEL

3m Lee, freshman righihaxlder, shutout Philadelphia with four

in a pitchers’ duel with Ed Holley and Curt Davis at Chicago.

‘rile cubs got seven hits oii tbs Philly pair, moulding five extra- base blows, a pair of triples by Billy Herman and doubles b?

B o wl. 1 NT} accrues-Hours

Common-obi Ileana Play 0f!

Last night on tho Holy Name Alleys the Barrisdbattoir defeated tho Barbers in the first dams of ms ploy oi: series by a margin of ‘l7 pins. Colin Campbell of the Harris Abattoir rolled high 8111816 280, while James Lawlor. Barbers. mllod high three M9, next N!“ Wednesday night at 2.30 show.

Chicago, one in Montreal and one

1n Tomnto, and finishing second in

four other races. . t

I In his ill-st start at Montreal- Jules moo a marvellous race and

was an outstanding figure from 1'-- .-'.'" f" " “u” ‘l second

m singles. a base on ball and Hill's

Kansas City 1o, at Columbus s. (l1 innings). _ j ~ '

Chuck Klein. Dolph Camllll and Gabby Hlrtnett. The Cubs picked up their runs sinslv. Klein's double counting Billy Herman in the sixth, and Hartnetvs double driving in Oamilll in the seventh.

Prensa our nonorrss r-s

coming from behind after Brook- lyn Dodgers had touched Larry French for six runs in the first three innings, Pittsburgh Pirates nosed (nit-the Dodgers 7-8, in‘ 10 innings at Pittsburgh.

WArky" Vaugharrs triple follow- ed by Harry ‘Lavageitofis single pro- duced the winning tally after tbs Pirates had tied the score in the eighth ona wild pitch by Charley Perkins. , -

csnns rotmn naowlv mum

Tor‘ Carleton allowed Boston

(A-P. By Guardian's Special Wile)

NEW YORK, May 7-New Ynrg Yankees went on a hitting spice here todB-y and with Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey hitting homo’ runs oyei-whelmed St. Louis Browns The Yanks counted six times in ihe 5000M inning and then coasted to victory behind Johnny Allen's fine pitching. Going the route for the first time this season, Allen kept the Browns seven hits well scattered. struck out i1 and was not scored on until tho ninth.

noses rmsrgvlclonr * oven sox

"Schoolboy" Rowe slam- med one oi Johnny Welch'a oi- feringa over the left field fence at Boston and gave Detroit's snarling Tigers their first 1934 victory over Boston Red Sox, an 8-6 affair in 11 innings.

The circuit drive, the only hit Welch Fiiva in his two innings o! relief work. scored Manager Mickey Cochrane, who socom Ed Rows into action in the seventh alter Vic Sorrel). the Tigers’ start- ing plto“ . abdicated while trail- ing by three runs.

Bob "Lefty" weilandpliohedgood enoudh to win but the Box‘ three

bats from the offerings oi Harder and Bean. Ed Coleman, right field- er, tcre of! "three oi them, making o. nico assortment. by hitting a single, double and a homo run. Ha drove in three runs and scored a fourth, which gave him a better personal tally than the Indians could amass by using l8 men.

SENATORS BEAT CEOAGO 1'l_-'l

‘ihs-scorekeeper‘ at Griffith Sta- dium- mapped his brow wearlly and marked up a 17-7 victory for Wash- ington over Chicago White 50x.

Fifteen hits-nine of them cfi

'Lycns-and nine bases on balls

contributed to the Senators’ scor- ing orgy. Four White Sol: pitchers tried vainly to stop the slaughter while lvionto weaver. tiling the mute for Washington. was pounded for 12 hits that would have won most ball games.

French Pair Las-e. To CU. .S. Stars.

mnowro, May 7.--H6lll’i coonol, former French Davis Cup star, to-

errors gave the Tigers five unearn- ed runs.

KS CORE 110M BEHIND Philadelphia Athletics at homo

cams from behind an early lead to defeat Cleveland Indians 7-3 and

night defeated Vincent Richards, United States flash, 6-4, 6-4, in an exhibition pro tennis match. Bruce Barnes; former United States college champion now in the professional ranks, accounted for Martin Plaa, French pro, 6-4, 8-4. ,

In the doubles exhibition Richards

even the series at a. game apiece.

One father Saki. "Aft" and bought my boy a

Girls’ Bicycles

Braves but one hit in seven in- nings, than weakened. ivut still scored a 10-0 victory over the vis- itors at ‘M. Louis, izhariks to lusty clouting‘ by tho Cardinals. - Five Card scores cams in the third inning. which saw the de- parture of Bobby Brown from the Boston mound. and Col- lins later delivered homo runs, the formers coming in the ‘fifth. when more Red Bird runs were gamerad.

vlllill nmssumu lurugnns

(or. By Guardian's sssolsl Wire) , May 7-8heriii Blake

hold "k to five bits in the‘

game or the series between the ' and Toronto Leafs o! tho international Baseball League and

the dwobto team emerged with a

1b-4vi

story tcdby. ‘lbroiito, ded Johnny La Roc- co I ' in mike for 12 hits. Dubs f charged with tho de- isat who the whining run was scored off mo. in the claimi- in- ning. shear-s obtained a three- run l in the first inning on two

triple. e then held them hit- less to eighth when Selkirk singled slid ltolo second to score on

8A1 I hit. liilcQulnn to start

the to mom and then wild pi tbs runner to second. Rich- srdsoihdmve McQulml homo with a sou s. ‘three mu in tllo third and s balk gave rol-onw its first

pin: wlnl has nu K611111111 “H world’; ob ) as his us" w feds; m4 ago, the wlnl. ..._

two rtlfle. and s walk and two sing- '14 and an infield out produced two mole in the fifth.

the Midsummer Term

Summerside

{c}(:_

and Barnes defeated the two French

Twelve base hits rang off the A's stars in two straight, 8-4, 1-5.

DURING I932 and I933 so many dads told us and our dealers that this CHALLENGE had been such a wonderful means of stimulating their boys in their school and home work that we decided to repeat it again this year. up on your challenge C.C.M. he just couldn't bear the thought of having to take i’. back to the, dealer if he didn't pass. He buckled right down to his studies and stood higher in his class at midsummer than ever before."

l rook you

Included in this Qffer

A girl enjoys cycling iuat as much as a boy, and is equally entitled to a. reward for good school work. This Challenge Offer applies to new C.C.M. Bicycles and to Exams only. Claims for a refund must be made to the dealer from whom the new C.C.M. Bicycle was purchased within one week of the announcement of the examination results. " ‘ ' ‘ The great advantage of buying the bicycle NOW is that our boy will be able to enjoy a full season's use of it, and he is just rarln’ to get on and ride." This year all C.C.M. models-boys’. girls’. adults'-—have seamless steel tube frames ‘of aeroplane llghmess; the easy- ronnlng C.C.M. Triplex Hanger: powerful Coaster Brake: comfortable suspension saddles; Endrick rims; rustless steel

-_ the easy-running true-value

o. c. m THE

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

You’ |.|.

APPRECIATE TH E DIFFERENCE

L .0. GROTHE LIMITED

(GP. By ' Guardian's Special Wire) BO

. High, May 'l—- Fred Perry. we of Great Bri ainfls Davis Cup squad and Dorothy Round, high ranking star, today held tho hard court tennis singles championships of Great Britain.

In the finals Perry triumphed over Jack Crawford. Australian starsild Perry's ohlat rival for world no. 1 ranking among the amateurs. 8-6. 7-5, 6-1.