* and it looks as if from now on in-

any more. . .that extra weight is . ‘ils heart." ‘ O 0 I 0 H3703 fzoe, Journal-American:

Wrestlers staged a great show at the Sporting Club last night and It conclusion of the bouts‘ there wasn't one dissatisfied voice in be heard among the large num- ber of fans that watched the pro- seedlngs, among which was alarge number oi’ tl'r.3.“§~;7r1tler"’ sex.

The sgiogv was excl and sat- isfying so U1. up the fans become that for awhile at the con- clusion of the main bout fans tlnmeateined to turn the fracas be- tween Hu has and Montana into a free-for-a 1.

V I O 0

Never in fills writer's history has he been a group of sport followers become so nearly out of d Montana very nearly got into a mlxup with one of the spectators during the height of the uprising and it is just as well this didn't come about as it might have led to something very serious indeed, so serious did the fans take the show. ‘

O O I

Wzvestling is beginning to fake here all right. no doubt about it.

creased attendances will be the order of the day. I U I 0

one of the finest sporting ges- tures of the Provincial Rifle Asso- ciation was disclosed yesterday when the scheduled sfroot-off for the ‘permanent possession of the

Da Cup which was set for Selturd y next was cancelled in order allow the presence of one

of the rlflemen eligible, who at present is out of the province. to be on hand when the shoot takes place. 0 O O I

The l'lflema.n concerned is Dr. John Andrew who at present is residing in England but who is expected back to the province ear- ly next month. It was a gesture much to be admired and it recalls the interesting history back of the ihoot-off.

I C O O

The cup. put up for competition by Col. H. M. Davison. honorary resident of the Association at present and for many years presi- dent. has been in competition for the Bast ten years. Those eligible for the shoot-oi’f now are the va- rioiu winners’ over that span of years and the Association are de- zirous of having a full re-p:eseni.a- lion.

U C O 0

Ten years is a long time but the riflsrr.vzn‘s in-sets are just as keen as ever and it is likely that the. match when it does come about will produce even closer competit- ion that _was the case when the /lll'l0llS wirnsrs won their "leg" in :.he magnificent trophy.

O t C O

Alt>‘:o»1lgh Joe Louis‘ successful zlefence cf his worlds heavyweight

title is now past history various sports wziiers in the United States keep c-ammentinwz upon it

and to a man all are of the opin- ion that Ga‘er1to. although vastly underratsd xavn the champion a mighty battle :1: ;vhile it lasted.

Here are some of the v‘ews of leading writers across the border: Dan Parker. Mirror: “fialenio ac- quitted himself WlII',1 all the hon- ors that can go to a b'ave man who has clone his best and failed."

0 O O O

_ Jack Mliey. Post: "I am not go- ing to kid Tony about being fat

"Galent-o was more glamorous in defeat than he had been in any if his victories." O O O O

flaws: "It was the best battle of punchers since Dem .3y-Flrpo... and ma‘re no mi. ake about this....Ga!ento has I. better punch than Louis."

Jim-my Powers.

ARMSTRONG CHALLENGE!)

CHICAGO. July 6 ——fAP)—— Henry Armstrong‘s world's Light- weight Champion. was offered :35, 1 300 with a percentage privilege to- day to defend his title agalnsiil Davey Day. Chicago challenger. at Shicago in September. The offer was made by Sam Plan, Manager i of Day.

Drive out ACHE5 ‘ ‘ 5 ‘‘/§ *5

Speed For sale’

Miss Victoria, by Kalmuck‘ Iligibla for 2.24 pace. .

Joovoio by Part VoTo.l INK!‘ ‘for, the 4 year old! fut by. ' l I .3“: "9' Abe Worth!’

“ill”

strikes and squarebri field out. Mocor-mac

with his second hit of the game to

score the runner from third; Har-

per doubled to score Larter McFar-

Stars Take Over Second Place In Standing By 7-2 Victory Over The Anchors

Chalklng up Oity Baseball League victory East- ern stars last night forged into second place in the standings as they batted their way to a '1-2 victory over the Anchors in a game that was called at the end of the sixth inning, with darkness fast creeping on.

Bombing biivg George Ayers from

th a '1-hit attack in and third 3. an attack that meant all their runs. Stars. playing heads-up ball be- hind the two hit pitching of Alkie Mccormack. confined the Anchors’ srozing to the second and sixth frames with only 22 batters facing the Stars’ hurler during the six innings the game

Anchors drew first bl one out in the last half of the second Jimmy Roach went to first after being hit with a pitched ball; strolled to second on a bulk by Mccor-mack and e _ home on Ryan's timely lé’to centre as a great throw by Cazniichael from far out just failed to niphlm at the plate. Stars donned their b:.tling togs in the third.

A base on balls, an error. and the second passed batter of“the frame loaded the socks Square- briggs went down on strikes but here Ayers began to feel the weight of the Stars‘ batting. Lar- ter. Harper and Carmichael sing- led in succession to drive home four runners; Bolger went down

swinging but the sacks were still

crammed when Steele was hit by

the pitch

er" Avers. . got

by the inning as he forced Hen-

xr *sey to ground out. Ten bat-

ters strode to the plate during the uprising.

After giving up a single to Mc-

Cormack to start the fourth frame

Ayers steadied to get Mclnnis on 5 on an in-

lane came in to replace

are and proceeded to uncork a d pitch that let Harper score standing up. Carmichael walked. but here Mcl-‘arlane steadied and in the remaining 2 1-2 innings he

woked held the Stars both hiiless

and scoreless.

Andhors‘ final run came in the last of the sixth; Williams drew a pass. wenttoseoondasthethrow from the plate was high: gained third as Stanley was being thrown out after Sherry had fanned. and

as“'with' '

‘Ryan. c.

wild pitch. Gallant missed s third strike to end the game.

BOX SCORE

Stars

Mclnn-is, 2b. Squarebriggs. ss. Latter. rf..

r. 3b. Carmichael. of. P. BDl_‘!9l'. lb. Steele. ll‘. Hennessey. c. Mocormack. p.

Totals - .

:s...zo:.no.>.a.au: Ni-Qc¢p—g¢>-4: om’-o-s:.—-.-.--..3

Anchors Williams. lb. Sherry. ss. Stanley, 2b. Gallant. cf. J. Roach. rf.

P. Roach. lf. Acorn. 3b. Ayers. p. ‘McFarlane

Totals 19 ‘Replaced Ayers with two fifth.

so ooaoo.-ooo»-g 4 no

"‘ ‘U

m O0»-0-‘Ol!~3“O>-4~‘l°

Summary

Runs batted in: Larter 2. Carmichael. Ryan. Two hit: Harper. Hits: of! . 3 2-3 innings; of! McFa.r . 2 1-3 innings; in 6 innings. Base on balls:

McFarlarl-9 1 (Carmichael):

0: of! Mccormaek. 2. by Mccormack. 5 (Stanley. A Gallant. 2, Sherry): i.\/iclnrrs 2. sauarebrizks. P. get): by McFarlane. 1

Roach). Balk: Wild pitch: 1. Passed ball: Ryan 2. First on error: Mccormack.

Time of game. 1 hour. 40 min Umpires:

By Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6—ll Stars 0 0 4 3 0 0—7 Anchors 0 1 0 0 0 1-2

Ayers. 2 rMclnnis. Hisnnesseyl;

Mccor-mack 2 (Sherry. Williams Runs: ofl Ayers. 7; off Mc1"nrlI.ne. Strikeouts:

the-ll‘ Sécondfihrfllkhlv .then completed the scoring of the game as Mccormack unoorloed

a fast

bDO"‘>—Ov-O0-h:> ooowév-OOOII

v-4:--p-OQ@OluoO> Q

Earned runs: Stars 6. Anchors 2. 2, Harper

base 7in 011!

off Mccormack. 2

of!

oi!

oi! )

YER.

by Ayers. 4

Bol-

(Square- brlizzs). Hit by pitcher: by Ayers 1. (Steele): by Mocormaack l.

’cOormac

P. Roach. left on base: Anchors 2: Stars 8.

utes.

At the plate, George Francis; on the bases. Ev McNeill.

Calf Program For Saturday

The draw in the first stage of the MacKin.non Cup which will be played Saturday afternoon on the Belveclere Golf links follows: 2:15-—.R. 'I‘.- Holman vs. Charles

Ml\cKinnon.

2218-C. J. Macliean vs P. M. Dekin.

2:21—-Maurice Dowling vs. Pud Bee

r. 2:24-—A. Scott vs. E. M. Bagnall. 2:27—W. A. Gaude-t vs. H. '1‘. Had-

: d8l'l. 2:30—§nB. Conrad vs. Dave Stew- 2:a3—H. ‘.1. Kennedy ve. L. J. Stacey. 2:37--A. T. MacKlnn0n vs L. B. Mi-i.cMlllari. 2:40-—W. E. Cotton vs. Jack Hil_ lion 2:43—Dr. C. H. Beer vs. Pate Kelly. 2:46-—J. A. Likely vs C. C. Toombs. 2:49—B.. 13. Coming vs. Joe. Saund- ers. 2:52—l..loyd Muirhead vs. R. E. Stewart. vs. Jack 2;5a——om= vs. A-“'0

2:or_g1."o.' Hughes vs. rad. Nichol- son

Tennis Results

At Wimbledon

3 Th C Milan Press)

( ’ ° ,mi!ii18land. July 6 Llusulta in matches in the All- England tennis championships to-

da : Wllmenu singles (Semi-l?‘inals):_ Alice Marbe. United States. ne- fcgwd - Mrs. Hilde. Krahwinkel spec-lin . Denmark. 0-0. 0-0- womenlu sinala (Semi-Finnlllx Kay star-nrners. Gnu Britain, :lefeaied.Mre. sersh mo-ey Fab- vnn. United States. 7'5. 3-G. 8-3« Women‘: Doubles (Th}|$‘ll0|I|1dli

Inna Brown ll"!!- Gflflt Britain def and been Bfitlhl. 6-3. 3-0. 8-6. Warm‘. Doubles fl’ {Mk BWIIGN Jenn Nicol] and Betty Nuizlnll. Great Britain. defeated Nina

Helen Jacobs. United otutesuid tiny Ya-be. um: Britain. defeat- ga Lumb

Imlb Hen

Shoot-olfll-HI"or

Is Postponed

sion of the Davison Trophy lnallv scheduled for Sntutdly been indefinitely postponed. i learned last night.

who have held for one year

by 001. H. M. De. up for competiti ten years. Postponement oi’ the match made by Rifle Association on to enable D:. time winner of the trophy

. It for tine

sometime next month. Other marksmen eligible to pate include: .

J. I.-andrigvan. Lleut. P.'l‘. Allan, Sgt.

flat. 0. G.

Davison Trophy

The shoot-off at the Kensington Range for the psrrnanent posses-

orig- has was

The match is open only tothose

$110

coveted piece of silverware donated has been

past

was icials

John Andrew. one

HOW

residin in England. to compete. He is esxpected to arrive in tihecity

OUTI-

Lieut. A L. MacDonald. Sgt. P.

R. L. Ooles.

Hooper. Major A. W. aMcI..ennn.n

hrry "Bebe" Kasaboski lost his first match

citing and rugged matches staged

Andilsan a.fter1nat.l'r to it all Referee “Cowbo_y" Len Hughes be- came enisng‘ with the appar- ently “ ‘-ed victor who after being awarded the deciding fall continued to hand out punishment to his beaten adversary with kicks. etc. Hughes. seeking to protect Kasaboski. was stretched flat by a well-directed punch by Montana: com.ingbackocnh‘<feetthepa.ir staged‘ an added '..‘action which at one time threat .lCd to get be- yond ccntrol as the fans stormed the ringside, but it all wound up with Hughes again being tossed to the floor after Montana. refusing to get into the ring and wrestle Hughes in on "everything goes" battle rushed Hughes from behind and again tossed him of! the ring apron.

It was an exclting.nerve tingling finish to a card t saw the grapplers display more action than in my previous matchm here. The H es-Mmrtena flurry stole the spa light from the main event but the main so itself was Lacking in

nothing.

Paying scan/t atenltion to the rules not a minute after the match started the pair slugged. kicked. and even bit in an endeavour to get the upg hand. Montana, a short. thic t powerful wrestle: with a deadly punch had the up- per hand for the first few min-

t favorite soon if and crawling book into the ring after- being hurled out by his opponent. caught Montarw. with a series of flying tackles before slamming on a body press to take the met fall after 13 minutes and 50 seconds of wrestling.

Enraged losing the fall Mon- tana came into the ring in an ugly mood for the second fall. Inunedlately the fists began to fly but whenever Kasaboski threatened return a dose of the same

ropes safety. However. the fall went to the "Bull" caught his opponent in a groggy

Montana And Slugfest After The Former Scores Win Over Kasaboski

._.._:

Hughes Stage

condition after subjecting him to all sorts of ,. -u and

sedhlsbodytotiherneitb)’ lg: combination of I body lift and bodys1am.'l‘lmeofthefcllwns announced as 9 minutes and fifty

seconds.

Action was expected in large quantities in the third full and the fans were not dais: ted. Right from the start and You h- out the fifteen minutes the all

lasted both wrestlers used every- thing at their means in an eflort to get the deciding fall. As a re- sult fans saw some of the wildest wrestling ever staged here. Twice before the fall was decided Hughes was stretched flat and had to take stern measures to control the raging Montaxia, and as Montana after ueakening Kasaboskl with a series of kicks and punches to the face and stomach pressed his op- ponents shoulders to the mat Hughes himself was flat on his back after being slugged by the winner. Hughes managed to crawl to the fallen Kasalboski and count the necessary three that decided the match. It was another press that gave the match to Montana. Then fireworks really broke out. Three times it up red as if it would end quietly ut when Mon- tana in slung Kasaboski across his shoul- ders in an apparent sincere effort to take him to his dressin. room and than Just as quickly l pped him it was too much for the ref- eree and Montana and him tang- led with the above ending.

so much action was put into the main event that night was pretty nearly lost of the semi-final match that saw K.O. Conley win his first start in three attempts when he pinned Jack Hagan in a best out of three full match. Hu- an took the first fall with a body slam in 20 minutes and la sec- onds but Conley. as rugged and durable as the best of them. came back to take the second in just six seconds. Hagan attempting to rush Conley right from the bell rushed across the ring only to be met. with a. beautiful right cross to the chin that sprawled him on the canvas and left him an easy vic- tim for the resulting body press. Conley had too much left inthis fall and after weakening his - ponent with the punishing pl);- driver hold. clamped on the body press again to take the verdict after seven minutes and 3i soc- Chds of wzestldng.

Castilloux Scores Win

Over Roda]:

'I'OROlN'I‘O. July 6 —-(CP)——- Rugged Dave Castilloux of Mont- real. Canadian Featherweight Champion, punched his way a lit- tle closer to a crack at the world title by scoring n. unanimous 10- round decision over Leo Rodak of Chicago tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens The Canadian weighed 1%? 1-4 and Rodek 130 1-2.

The grim Montreeler piled up a long lead on points in the early rounds by poking his left repeat- edly into Rodukb face. It wasn't untilthe late minutes that Rodak rated by the National Boxing As- sociation No. l contender for Joey Archibald’: world crown. started to carry the fight.

Then Rodak was well behind and Custilloux was coasting in. The Chicagoan whiped over his long left but Castilloux tied him up quickly and Rodek's body punches did little damage.

Use Millard’: for dandruff.

Maisie Howard Takes Lead In

apparently good faith-

Lead In Bulla Only

BASEBALL RESULTS

National League

Chicago 002 000 000-—-2 7 2 Pittsburgh 003 000 0-lx—'1 13 1 J. Dean. French and I-lartnett; Klinger and Mueller. (Night Game): Newark 010 100 000-2 12 2 Buffalo qlo ooo o4x—s 13 1 Beggs and Hmm; Kline, Magiie and Hell’. St. bouts 101 001 100 4 l4 1 Clnoirrnati 000 232 00x 7 9 l C. Davis. Shuun. Wameke. Bow- man and Owen; Derringer and Lombardi

American League

Cleveland 000 010 000-1 5 2 Chicago 023 001 20x—8 l2 0 Allen, Dobson. Zuber, Sullivan and Pytlak; Knott and Trash. Detroit 012 020 040-9 15 1 St. Louis 111 002 000-5 l2 4 Benton. Coffman. Giebell and York. Tebbetis: Miil=. Whitehead. Trotter, Kennedy and Spindel. Washington 030 000 000-3 8 Phila.del1\1ia 060 160 00x—9 12 0 Haynes. Appleton, Car-rasquel dz Ferrell; Caster and Brucker.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 1. Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 2; Toledo 1.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

to

Baltimore 030 000 010 4 la 3 Toronto 000 511 10x 8 ii 2

Kerr, Burkart, Desmond and Warren ; Lanfrouooni, Fischer,

Grand Circuit Goshen Meet Is Concluded

(By The Associated Press)

GOSiriEN, N. Y.. July 6—-Black- stone, champion two-year—old pac- er of 1938, was beaten today in the village Farm stake for three- year-olds, feature of the closing p.ogram of me Grand Circuit

Golf Tourney

LIVERPOOL. N. s., Jilly 8-(CP) ! ——F’ll‘3L trail of the Nova Scotia women's provincial golf tournament ended today with Maisle Howard of the Halifax Gorsebrook Club, Marl- time Champion, holding a one-stroke edge over the defend ng provincial titlist. Barbara Trites of Bridgewqt.

er.

Displaying a good all-round game, the Halifax woman posted an as for the first iii holes of medal play. She and Miss Trltes. who had an 87 were the only players of the 28 in the cham&ionship round to get down to the ’s.

Trailing the leader by nine strokes came Mrs. L. Baker of Yarmouth. the former “Babs" Creighton. She had a one-stroke mar in on Mrs. Connor of Halifax burn. The rest of the field failed to break 100. Playing under a blazing hot sun. Miss Howard took the lead at the first hole with an eagle that gave her a three-stroke lead. Near the end of the 18 holes. Mine Trites narrowed it down t oone.

Second half of the tourmnlen

will be played tomorrow. ‘

meeting at the Historic track. uuke of York. owned and driven by Harry Short of Columbus,0hio.

lgdhmasllonthe way in both heats. "‘°"‘”" e am 0! :1 'xI§nu¢nln¢°: "°“wa3.'e°l-‘:14’ any Vole 'lr-~ hrst suspense of e - ' Grarfd Circuit season vlvlas handed WBWT 35 “*4 APP°ur° ‘M "5"" osigk in mkfm cg-'r1une L;rrotting_"l- e w arts coy o. dutler. Pa... had lLs' driver's lic- Tm G°°d' 9- 13 “W 5 h " mbeglllspendlsd for at week for “-2” The ‘stuxinizfie.-ti‘.-1° W’ Pr(oteotmafii:)e. by Protector 4 1 I The Village Farm Stake. 3 Yea: R-Idsewood (Cobb) - - - - -15 5 Old Pace. 2 m o, v..mc a3,iu 3 ) _ ‘ad, ,2 Prohi-bitor ( ) - - - 3 G 3 °‘2§}’,.,‘{‘ _"_°’_“'_ _"’_ _"‘_""°“"“_ _ _ ::2.ovm; aosw awe. ammmlrie (M tt) H°“V'°°d 1‘ 5‘ 11“ Dwtor Rania,-y,°(c.a,-1o.ck-) _: :2 5 llanover and Pll. ul also started. - 5 3

Real Money (Maher) - - - - Time: 2.09; 2.08. Congressional, Blackstone

tor Baker also started.

The Brooke. 16 Face. 2 In 3. Purse $1,000

and

Queen's Mac. by Me I Win (0. Dill) - - - - - - - - - - -

-ll -22 ineyar --..-63 Hector Volo (Hunter) - - - -35

Burton ; Takes Halfway.

British Open,-

U. S. Hope‘

(3 DREW DLETON Auoolnea Preu our Writer) ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. —(A.P)—.'a.iehn.rd Burton son of an lish goltinz family. tackedad ve'l2or-itehie re- vious '10 tp snatch the halfway end in the Eltish Golf Ch:

Pose. stood second t%l3ace“%estrokziIl“beti1n(._"n_<i°sf-lat; -58 I‘, I‘ 8 51-1 . But a bsttalm: of homebreds

was thinned for the final session :- gainst st. Andrews course.

Jovial Johnny Bulla. Ohi- cago yrofeaslonal, remained to carry

the nited States bid. Little Off Faun Lawson Little of New Hampshire tossed away his slight chance: of

entering tomorrow’; final 30 holes with 2 1-2 hours of slrodgiv play in which he took an N. is la- mentable round gave him 159 for the first 36 holes—far above the stroke minimum of 150 which qual- ified 34 golfers. Such

. .. ‘‘°?.‘‘°' i"“ ‘E.-‘.i-°‘.‘.:.‘“%vi$l§' end g c am on B ' combe. for rnon-ow’s final two

rounds. Bulla. added a neat two-under r

Vltohie revious'r1for.-lento e in two sgokes under the Qualify- in minimum.

aek Fallon a. virtual unknown’ was third with 144 after 5 round 0 73. while half it dozen other Bri- tons were bracketed at 145. They were Locke. the V0011 500311 M- rican who blew ufhgn um and 17th ust when fippecred in t, and took I. : . cahmpion in 1936; Jim Brusson. a seasoned pro: Dave Reel. 1. little Welshman; Syd Fasterbrooke, vet-