DDTDTCTANCES

ruin run law REtilRli

(C. P. By Guardian's Bpflolsl Wire)

ILHALIITAX, June 8-01»; cobble- smne, asphalt and cinder track, Johnny Kelley of Arlington, Mass, winner of this year's Boston Mara. tlson, today demonstrated superior- lty over 35 crack Mari-time and New England runners by whining the annual modified marathon here in record time.

Covering a IO-unile route circling the Garrison City in 5i minutes 32 seconds, Kelley brcezed past the finish time in the Wa.nderer's grounds here a full half a, nflle ahead of Hawk Zaimperelli, the Medifllnhl/Isss, favorite who placed 889M0- ZH-Ynpereili ran several of the middle miles with a painful stitch in his side, holding his gtgm- ach and lurching groggily,

Smithy Jimmie Hennigan Medford was sixth, Bill Mialloy of Bowuerviile, Mass, fourth mambo;- o! the American tieasn, did not 5cm,

Kelley who finished fourth in last veer’! srind. had no trouble this time, and once he had swlmg into s lead at the four mils; mug m; blistering pace was never threatened as he steadily increased his advant- age. Hisraoordtimewasia 1-5 seconds better than the mark set lip by My Oliver of Thoabum, N. 5., in 1984. Oliwr did not run. this

year.

‘Bane Nova Boottsns placed be- tween Zamperelll and Henniuap. ‘they were Bernie Roger; of New Glasgow and John and Noel mu], Bpringhll! hidden brothers.

Twcnty-one cl tho as starting finished.

S ’side High D e f e a t s West Kent

The Bummerslde I-Iigh School baseball nine made it three straight in their series with the West Kent ton by w-inniflz both the week-end contests.

The Western ball tossers playing Iifildl’ ball and capitalizing on s1], breaks won Saturday's game by 8-1 score. Yesterday tm 10ml gem-j went dovm to an 8-7 defeat in g, close struggle at Summersido.

Abbies Win it Soccer Game

Picking up where they left off 1m year the Abegweit soccerites, Island chanvpionslast night de- feated s. team from the Fmnch cruiser Ville dTs by a. score 1-0.

A fairly large crowd saw the teams display a. splrited- battle, Dlflylhg on even terms for the most part. The only score of the game came st the end of an Abbiia lélgrntiiat in the opening half of the

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COWBOYS RIDE T0 VICTORY

In B thrilling exhibition softban ‘mule played recently on Holy Re- deemer diamond Chas. L; Jenkins’ haul-riding Cowboys sta ’ m“? Wily to a 28-18 victory over tha hard-working Beavers.

One of the highlights 0f the battle. which is worthy of special mention, was the timely pitching furnished b! Manager Jenkins himself, when he took over pitching duties in the fourth, after LeClair had failed to hold down the busy Beavers, who Wm running wild and heading for Bill's victory.

Hlrry Morgan handled the game

PTUES

f.

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“OR

e ALIFAX .5101 -

#93 vc-e §siitiilts

Bisons Take Opener From M t ’l‘.

crowd down to 4,000.

of Lao Mangum with another bar

rage in the ninth. Eleven Bisons

catcher Grouse. . Ken Ash gave Royals 10

“8TH BATTERY wms mm SDPERIDRS

Giving another display of long- ranga hitting power, 8th . Battezy softball team captured their second , straight qictory m the cm, Lune: mg tour with his own team or re- when they downed the Superioia.

28 to 1'1 a/t. the Park diamond last evening. Alter they had overcome

fimme but one and it is well they

come the lead which was marked

how the teams were hitting. three

homers, two triples and five doubles

were hit during the encounter. Lineups:-

oord, Mathieson, Turner, Whelan 011K140. '

Carmody, Peters, ling. Weeks. Waxren, Maha-r. Referee-Earl Goss.

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

NEW YORK, June Zi-St. Louis Cardinals’ upward surge in the National league‘ ended today when they dropped a 6-2 decision to the Cuba at Chicago for their first de- feat in seven games. The defeat set the champions four full games back of the pace setting New York Giants, who were idle. In trouncing the Cards behind the effective pitching of Charley Root. the Cuba managed to keep out of the second division as a defeat wouldhave dropped them to fifth place back of Brooklyn Dodgers. Although he allowed nine hits, Root was effective in the pinches and in addition figured strongly in the Cubs’ 12-bit attack off Ed l-Ieusser, Biii I-iallahan and Ray Harrell. The Chicago veteran drove out. a single and a‘ homer. He turn- ed back the Cards scoreless in the second after they had filled the bases with none out.

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Royals

MONTREAL June a - Buffalo Blew. league leaders, took the op- ener of a four-game series from Montreal Royals hers today when they scored six times in a ninth inning rally for s. 0-3 score. Threat- ening weather held the holiday

Bisons drove out Royals start- ing plwhizr, Lauri Myllykangas, in the third with a three run attack and won the game at the exprnse

will‘. t0 but in this inning and made six hits, including a. home run by

blows but was tight in the pinches. Good Buliport aided him out of bad holes. Gus Dugas. Royals outfielder, hit hls ninth homer of the season with none on bare in the second inning.

their opponents 15-4 lend at the start of

the second inning the Battery anticipated but followed, as it was foam were never headed. mom today. by Manager Bill McKech- then on they counted in every niels criticism of the Babes influ-

did. The Superiors also had their batting eyes in order and on sev- eral occasions threatened to over-

against them. As an example cf Bi-h Battery-Goes, McInnis, Wil- liams. Power, McQuamc, Blddcs-

Superlors-Blce, Innis, Lawlor. Mcintyfe» Dow-

ClRDS iillTED BY CHICACD C ll B S C - 2

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(a, Alan Gould, Associated Press

Sports Edith!) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Juno 3—BBb6

‘Ruth, breaking oft.’ his comeback iwith Boston Braves amid an out- - ; bllYSC of bitterness after three ‘months of his three-year contract had elapsed, returned to New York with his major league baseball fu- ytura indoubt, if nvt bntirely be- hind him. "

' There's no place in the big leagues for the big fellow to go. Not a single club in the National or, American League, polled today by the Associated Press, manifest- Ed within! but an academic in- terest in what Ruth does next. None has an offer of any kind to make him, and the ill-feeling ap- Darently generated by his Boston venture will likely scare off any major league nmgnata who still entertains a notion to capitalize the Babes box-office value.

Just what Ruth will do remains in doubt. He's glad to be out of Boston and he would like to re- main in baseball.

He will consult his business ad- visers beforo making any move to seek further connections, in or out of baseball. He may consider pros- pective oftersfrom radio, stage and screen; attempt a barn-storm-

vive his idea of organizing, under commercial auspices, a nation-wide chain of boys’ baseball clubs. Ruth's break with the Boston club president, Emil Fuchs, was

ence on team discipline, the whole affair _marks a sour ending to an arrangement that blossomed so hopefully this spring.

Ford Frick, President of the Na- tional Leaguo and a long-time per- sonal friend of the Babes, struck the keynote of most rc-action in baseball circles today.

“I'd like to see the big fellow get

Bland‘ Wins ‘ D ec is io n-

Ooer Allan

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)- MONUION, June 8 — Tommy Bland, Toronto, was awarded a de- clsion over Bobby Allen, Westville, N. 5-. in s. ten rolmd bout which headline a boxing card here to- night. The two judges disagreed and referee Frank Taylor cast his vote in favor of the Toronto welter- weight who won the favor of the neferee by his better" boxing ability. Bland escaped most of the visible signs of the battle which marked his opponent whose eyes were both swollen. In the semi-final Kid. Hart, Mari- time featherweight champion. knocked out Georgie Bland in the second round of their six-round af- fair. Up to the time of the knock- out Bland was leading on points by a wide margin.

H D i Y NAME FAECDNS AND CUBS TDNICHT

Holy Name Falcons versus Bur- hce's Grocers is the City league game scchduled for the Abegweit Grounds at 6.15 tonight and on. the outcome hinges the leadership of the loop.

Undefeated, the smooth-working Grocers to date have been the sur- prise packet of the league; Youth- ful in years the members of the team have absorbed a. lot of base- ball knowicdgeirom Manager Torn McFai-lano and will be s. mighty tough obstacle to hurdle.

I'm- theFaicons it will be their second start in as many days and they too are looking for more vic- tims and at the same time show their followers that yesterday's victory was no flash in the pan.

With the above setup a battle royal appears in the offing and a. large crowd is expected.

a break," said Frick, "but I do not know. of any further opportunity ' for him now. atleast in the Na- tional League. failed to take advantage of the chance given him in Boston. There was every reason for him to buckle down. keep him- self in shape, obey orders an: make a real future for himself there, but he didn't d it-"

No tears need be shed for Ruth; financially. He may be jobless, for the time being, but the Babe has "out aside a. sufficient fortune to make him independent of baseball for life.

McKechnie Makes Statement

BOSTON, June 3.—While_ his right hand was still tingling from Babe‘: hearty farewell handshake, Bill Mc- Kechnie, Manager of tho sorely be- set Boston Braves, today branded the newly retired home-run slugger as a detriment to his ball club.

McKechnie, who had little to say about the Babe during the 0'7 days ho served under his managership, hastened into a conference with President Emil Fuchs after seeing Ruth and his family leave by auto- mobile for. New York.

The pilot and his financially- harassed superior spent most of tho afternoon discussing ways and means for the immediate strength- ening of their last-place baseball forces. When they adjourned their session, a long ‘ tement ‘ *' Ruth's record as a~l3ravo was issued over McKechnieb signature. .

“I must state publicly that in jus- tlce to the action of Judge Fucm with reference to Babe Ruth, on Friday and Saturday of last week I pointed out to Judge Fuchs that the main trouble with the ball club was that it was not able to function pro- perly with Babe Ruth playing in the outfield," McKechnio said.

“I frankl stated that certain ac-

The game will start at 6.15 sharp.

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PRINCE EDWARD- TODAY and WED.

olgfuRedeemer i

Baseball League

n11.- '.u h-G

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NOTE—On 9th headers will be pl

Smith,

Higgins, Pat

3D CANADIANS HDlD TICKETS D N D E R.B Y

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire).

DUBLIN, June 3-—'I‘he draw of the Irish Free State hospitals sweepstake on the Derby conclud- ed tonight, leaving 30 unidentified Canadians holding tickets on horses-most of them non-starters in Wednesday's race-and 54 oth- ers holding consolation awards of $486 cash each- No Canadians managed to get any of the 1o resi- dual prizes of $30,000.

The tickets on horses are each worth $2,250 regardless of whether the horse starts or not, Canada thus gets a. minimum of $93,744- and a winning ticket is worth in addition $150,000; second $15,000 and third $50,000. Seven of the

Canadian “horse" tickets are on SWFWYI- - . BIllGIPPON IIAWKjQ-Ptcrl Coon‘- _ T“ “""°“ 8"“ “m” °°"' l3‘.‘."'n.%."."f°.~'.3l‘"smtlfki: “a352,: LIUCYPOOE

tributed by far the largest propor- l" Comllnny, M“ Arsonmm, M“

tion of the receipts, was assured McDonald’ nappy TOUIJIDS. C i.

approximately $1,318,930. Today v V _ 0p l! 1'88

W- <>= u- 1<> ~u¢u1 no “ rm Bunsen-es

went to the United States.

The new anti-lottery laws in the United Kingdom, seen responsible for the huge drop in receipts which sent the Derby takings down to $8,500,000 as compared with a high of nearly $20,000,000 in 1932, was

tions of Ruth, while with the bail club, which I would absolutely for- bid with any other member of the club, were responsible for the lack of discipline. and that unless Judge Fuchs could convince Ruth to ra- tlre I was unable to get may real baseball disciplin or proper spirit as manifested by the club previous to the acquisition of Ruth." ._____._.

Helen ‘Wills Mo o dy O n

(Q. P. by Gllrllhh‘! Special Wire) WBYBRIIDGE End 8-

, ., Juno

Wills Moody. who left Befsn Jacobs holding the sack-And the chsmpicnshipdn that memorable match st Potent Hills 2i months BIO. returned to ‘competitive tennis today with s 0-3, H) victory over an 10-year old h girl, Jill Notiey, in the round of the 8t. George's tournament

Hill y.

Then was no trace of any orick in comely Helen's back as she Pllyod with all bar old-time grass to outolsm the fmnsr British Jun- ior ehunplon- in s 21-minute match. Serving only with moder- m . the ‘former world's

found her blazing drives and formidable reputation suffic-

ient to subdue Bill. , Perhaps I but than

Comeback Trail l

assailed by Lord Mayor Alfie Byrne in closing the draw tonight.

Ho appealed for a better under- standing between England and Ireland which would eliminate the crippling effect of the new law on

pact should include an arrange- ment for the sweepstake ticket

sale," he said. x

(By The Associated. Press) Baseball's Big Six had two new members today in Joe Medwick and Rollie lHen-lsley. Madwick, who cracked out two hits in four times It bllt yesterday, shoved Bill ‘Berry out of tho National league trio while H , with three safe blows in the it-inning game with Cleveland. ousted Charlie Gehrin- gerfruntlieBigThreo ofthe Am-

erican circuit. ‘me standing: G AB It l-i Pet

only my fourth day on courts,” said Mrs. Moody.

m first opponent who prom- ises to extend Mn. Moody is Mary Bamwiche, ‘ ive rival in the quarter-finals, ‘in

the other half of the draw sue Eileen Bonnet.‘

and Mrs. J. B. Pittman. the former f“ ooicmr

G.

veil, A. ‘Leslie, on Tru lnor.

liic Alec r,

soy,

lluh—i‘hcrubs vs h Hill-Tigers vs. I104 xcrs. ‘lunls vs Scmmirs. llith-Chorubs va Royals. llitb-Dodgcrs vs Giants. lillh-Cherulis vs 'l.'igcrs. ‘list-Royals vs Dodgers. ZSni-Jrigers vs Senators. filth-Tigers va Giants. ‘Bth-Dodgcrs vs Cheruhs. 30th—Sauulors vs Iloyxi an:

2.00 p. m. sbnrp-Sccoiid

p. m. sharp. First gnmc

of! st 3.30, regardless of innings. All other games at 0.15 p. m. sharp.

TEAMS

UBS-JI. Gross, S. McLeod, ll‘. H. Toomhs, G. l-lcnnessmv. J. S. hfcinuia, L. Mclunls, ltuu- sell Doyle, Harold Brown, L. Blanch-

urd.

GIANTS-Fred Gallant, G. McCourt, V. Piueuu, Ralph liiclnnis, C. (Inap- boil, Jim Mclnnls, Bill Mclinbon, Frank Hughes, hiurk Arsennult. ROYALS-J‘. Veasny, D.

Connors, D. Doyle, R. Coylc, E. Bliinchnrzl, B. Doucctta, J. Dnucotto. Steve Duffy.

TIGERS-E. Lin-Lei‘, A. Blnncbnrnl. JfiLcightizar, J. Gnlluut, McKinnon, J. I. Bcrrigan, Jack Coyle, West-

F.

i:h-i‘l:- rubs vs Giants. ' :1 vs. Tigers. liVfH vs Dodgers. il,i vs lioyula

nuinrs.

.5

\\l

Schedule

JUNE

Hath double uycd. First gamo at

urne at 3,30 ll be called

Mclnms, E.

Jae Strain,

Doucctlo, Doyle, J .

J. McCar-

SENATORS-Jl‘. Plncnu, D. Hennes- Jus Lcighiizcr, Sins. Gallant, C.

ms sale of tickets in Britain. "Tho

BASEBALUS BIG SIX

\Villlums, C. Gnllunt, Iicg Gnllunt, A, Moran, B. Dosltoolie, iV. Gullunt. lJODGldR.&-l-‘. llenncsscy, Fred Poyle, Fut Connors, ll. llcnncsscy, B. fihephcrd, L. Connors, L. liicl\'iuuon, McAlcer, R. Moiynecux, A. lic- Klunou, E. Gallant.

Fl

Holy Redeemer Softball Schedule

JUNE

Zinb-Hnwks vs Eagles. Dlli-qficfiillfi vs Cowboy's. Tth-iicxivsra vs liawks. ilth-Jfinglcs vs Scouts. 12th—llcuvera vs Cowboys. llith-Jluwka vs Scouts. Milli-Eagles va Beavers. lSth-Jiuwks vs Cowboys. flat-Jingles vs Cowboys. ‘firm-Scouts vs Beavers.

NOTE-Tho games played on Juno ninth, sixteenth nml twenty-third bo- glu at thrca o'clock. All other gumes bcgln at a quul-Lcrumst six.

Plnonu, Ilill liiur h)‘, l.. D

llurry Morgan Si-v. Aracnnuit. lll-IAVERS-Jns. Lcifluir, R. ilnllnnl. .l. llmllhicr. J. linulicj‘, '1'. Pclnrs, Strain, li, lhvyiu, ll. Wcutlucrhic. COWBOYS-Pius (‘nllngbum

i null, Eddie Vosscy,

(‘nylo Jr», (lmlihior, l.

Klnnon, Tudnlic liicl-(lnuon Reg I'm-i era, Ivan Wnlsh, llili

Chas. Jenkins, Art Gui-rctt.

bail team are asked to mond at 8.15.

night's game.

l\lr~l\.|.s, F. Zilurnn, Jus 0_\'ll",

E GLES-Lou hlciluhnn, Boblflng, Pudrly Doyle, (‘luuilu Pint-nu. (‘ixuulc Murphy, Anthony Burke‘, Bob Aral-n- Pctrr

Jim

A. LaClair, lvnu blown-villa, Rollie Mc-

llcnncsscy,

SICNAEEERS SDTTBME PRACTICE

Members of the Bignallers soft- attend practice tonight at the Park dia- A full turnout is looked for to prepare for Friday

Rifle Range Open For Practice

'I'he,.Kensi.ngfon ‘Rifle Bulge is now opera for practice and several of the rliiemen have already been out testing their rifles.

The first trial match for places on the Inter-Maritime team will be shot on Saturday afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock. ‘As the filter-Maritime match will be fired on the 20th of June it is import- ant-. that all the best shots get in some practice.

U.S. Open Golf ‘ Tournament Opens Thurs.

(By Bob Cavagnnw, Associated Prfiss Sports Writer)

(A. r. By Guardian's special Wire)

Pl URGH, June ii-With a few exceptions, the 139 profession- als and 28 amateurs who will start the annual chase for the United States open golf championship on Thursday played a complete Mind over the 6.981-yard Oakmcnt course today and all agreed the 300-odd traps are only incidental compared with the velvety greens. In the opinion of such perform- ers as Olin Dutra, the towering Cal- ifornian and winner of the title at Mei-ion a. year ago, Gene Saracen, twice a winner. and the veteran MacDonald Smith, more shots will be required on the putting carpets than in making recoveries from the bunkers

After today's rounds, praoticsil? all the contestants concurred in the opinion um a 72-hole aggregate of 300 will be broken only if a player ‘siroceeds in getting down in the regulation two putts on each green.

Few practice scores were reported ‘but among them was n. Dar '12 by 1gp Diegel. Henry Pics-l of Her- shey, Pa, winner of the metropoli- tan open several days ago, and one of the prc-toumament favourites, playing w-l-th ‘big Ed Dudlo‘ of Phila- delphia, "posted a ‘l5, as did Dudley- Horton smith of Chicago produced a. '17.

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wlfi) KENTVILLE, N. S. May 3—-Liv-

rfed on between rmofficial sources,

lRTlllllIAKE

CAPITOL — TD DAY

Xhyssinia Seeks yTrade With

_ Dominion»

(C. l’. By Guardian's SpeclafWire) ‘TORONTO, June Ii-Preliminary negotiations between Canada and Abyssinia for supplies in case of hostilities between the latter and Italy have been opened, Jameg H, Mason, Toronto mining engineer and mctallurglst who leaves in two Week! 15° Open an unofficial trade office in Abyssiniu, said today: ‘Phencgotlations have been car-

Mr. Mason said,

‘The engineer stated Abyssinia was anxious to trade with Canada. ""1 the country was a rich field for Canadian business. .

In-cendiarism Suspected In Forest Fires/

'—-—-.~

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

YARMOUTH, 1v. s., Jung 3.5.5. picion that recent Yarmouth Coun- ty forest fires were deliberately set has turned fagfnaers near Argyle into amateur detectives with hopes

0F MERRIMEITT

The uerviestfsl-uciest, sassiest, fun-i lllblt,

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has sailed.

mnatcoioxl comedy.