Tiinns Captures.

'Middle

nowuuo HOCKEY s waasruivc" A

Weight

Championship

Charlottetown-Bfio-xer Wins De- cision Over Eddie Hanna Of

Halifax At _S_3L

SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 1--Seven Maritime amateur boxing chum. pions were crowned ‘ after u two-day slugging contest that brought fighters together from the three seaside provinces,

Nova Scotians took six titles, while one went to a Prince Id- ward Islander.

The champions are:

Flywelght: J. McMullen, Caled- onia, N. S., who won from Gussie Gillis, New Waterford, on decision,

Bnntamweight: Khattsr Klutar, Sydney, former intercollegiate champion of the Maritimes, who won from Young Steele, Sydney IMJnes, on decision.

Featherweight: Gussio McGib- bon, New Waterford, who defeated Johnny Odo, New Waterford, on decision. '

Welterweight: Ronald Gillis, New Waterford. who defeated Bucky Sampson, Whitney Pier, on de- clsion.

Middleweight: Benny "Binnl. Charlottetown, who won from Ed-

Kiwanis Defeat Westville 3-1

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

, N. 3.. Aug. 1—\Al- ithough outhit eight ‘to five, St. siophen-Milltown Kiwanis. Mari- time baseball champions, defeated the Westvillc nine 3-1.

Roy Maxwell, pitching for West- viile, played a neat game from the bax and was accorded fine support from the infield, but the homesiors did not take advantage of the bat- ting breaks. Only 12 Kiwanis faced Maxwell in the last four innings of the game.

The Maritime champions used three pitchers, Boles who allowed three hits and the run. Brownell who gave but two hits and Kellen- durg, who left the other three on base. Each hurler was used three innings.

STARS MEET NRLY REIIEENER TEAM TIINIRNT

The scene of City Baseball Ioague warfare shifts to the Holy Redeemer diamond tonight when "Bhonna" Francis sends his char- ges against the league leading Stars in a great endeavor to break the “jlnx" which seems to be fol- lowing the Holy Redeemer teem.

Although their list of victoms so far this season is not impressive by any means the Holy Redeemer team, when going right has given every team in the leage the stiffest kind of a battle and tonight with either “Lefty" McQuaid or "Paddy" Connors shoulder-in; the pitching burden the Stars can and do ex- pect a mighty hard struggle.

Game starts at 6.15.

TN PRAISE 0F NOB-TEAM

Sin-Tho lovers of harness rac- ing were thrilled beyond expression by Wednesday's exhibition at Ncrtham. Even the most fastidious spectator would find naught to criticize in the manner in which the program was carried out. The classes were caued promptly; there was comparatively little scoring; and all the finishes were cxsitinl.

By far tho most interesting number on the program was the 2.12 trot. The chief merit of that class was that of affording Heath- erbello s long-looked-for oppor- tunity of demonstrating that he is what scores of his admirers think he is-the greatest trottor in the Maritimes. Pilctcd by tho veteran ieinsmtn, Mr. Cameron, at no time during the race was Heather- belleb supremacy seriously threat-

belioinaocngoniolclaslwithw. fisher-coup. sndhowiii prove himself tnencnpcreii maritime

' ‘ I am, Sir. etc, . IAII PLAY.

PAYS

i TENTS

=4 The like Shop . " PLAY

dney For Title.

die Hanna, Halifax, fonrnsr title- hilider. on decision.

"' 1‘ I‘ " Nemis. New Waterford, who knocked out Eddie Corbett, Fredericton. N. B., in the first round.

Heavyweight: Alex McSween, New Waterford, declared winner when his opponent failed to make an appearance.

The lishvesvyweight champion- lhlllwssleftopenbecailsethetwo finalists, Henry Hcim and Min Holm, brothers, refused to fight against each other. ~

SYDNEY, N. s, Aug. 141m middleweight title changed hands at the Maritime amateur boxing championships here tonight when Benny Binns of Charlottetown won a decision over Eddie Hanna of Halifax.

5111118». defending clmmpicn, and the Prince Edward Island battle: BDIIII honors in the first two rounds but Binns-was unquestion- INY the stronger and more ag- Bressivo in the final round.-

9 NENRERTIRII IITILIIERS AT SYDNEY NEET

SYDNEY. N. S., Aug. 1—Nine new record-holders received their awards tonight at tho close of the Maritime Track and Field Cham- pionships, held hero in connection with Sydney's sesqui-centennisl celebration. .

The outstanding performance of the meet was the running broad Jump o! Earl Ryan. Sydney, who set a new senior mark of 22 feet 9 inches and twice battered the old record of 22 fest 2 1-2 inches.

Other new champions are:

H. MacKay, Sydney, junim- m. men's high jump, 4 feet 8 1-4 inches. .

Edlll MIODODRTG, Sydney, wq. men's senior baseball throw, 17B feet 6 1-2 inches.

Mildred Gillis, New Waterford. moon's junior baseball throw, 146

Mable Dsye, North Sydney. wo- men's intermediate baseball throw, 158 feet.

Leslie Tcpshee. Sydney, men's Junior running high jump, 5 feet 9 inches.

Josephine Labs. Halifax. wo- men's senior discus throw, ioo feet,

Alva Thompson. Pictou, men's Junior pole-vault, ll feet 4 1-4

inches.

Halifax Ladies’ Athletic Club_- Aileen Meagber, T. Jemmot, E. Jcmmot, V. Grahsoh-Womerfs senior 440-yard relay, 6i 2-5 sce- onda

After the new records had been chalked up. ‘Thomas L, McDonald, Halifax, vice-president of the Maritme branch, Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. and Sl-ieriff C. D. Bhipley, Amherst, Secretary, presented l0 sliver trophies and more than 100 medals to place- winners.

Cape Breton lidhrathon Associ-

ation athletes won the grand 5;. grcgate prise with '75 points, far ahead of their nearest competitors. Individual senior leaders were Earl Ryan, Sydney, i3 points; Harry Fox, Lunenburg, 12 1-4; J. Hyslop, St. Stephen, N. B., 12. In junior competition, New Glas- gow and Sydney were tied at 25 points. Sydney taking the award on a toss. The leaders were A. Thompson, Pictou, l1; R. Blanche. Amherst, 10; M. Murphy, Halifax. 10.

Ealifaxathletes were outstand- ing in the women's events, mass- ing srtotai score of 65 points. Outstanding New Brunswick ath- lete in the meet, It. Hyslop. of St. Stephen won the ld-pound hun- nier throw with 115 feet ‘i inches and the isvelin throw with i4! feet l0 l-2 inches. He placed third inthodlscusthrow, wonbyJ. Creighton, Dartmouth, at 106 feet 6 inches Frank Nich of Halifax, number

ofthcCsnadian attho tishllmpireuemoslsstyeor, wmthoioil-yarddashinicscc-

cndkandthcfloinitil-tseccnds.

HOME RUN S TA NDING

Home nus vacuum will; Pirates i- Iosnbsrdl, Mil m’ mainl- i: no», Indians 1. , loaders: . - a; on. cunt- as; ma“. h"! 2i; Johnson. Awhile! 19;.

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OF

TIIRILLINE cumix Til i.s._s__i_|uni

G r a n d Aggregate Won By Lt. H. W. Parker, Yarmouth, in Shoot-off.

(C. P. By GllljdIl-ifs Special Wire)

BEDFORD, N. 5., Aug. 1. — Six different shoot-offs for ties in the Grand Aggregate brought the great. est meet of the Nova Scotia Rifle Association's 6'1 years to a thrilling climax at its close today.

Three day's shooting produced the largest list of near-perfect scores ever recorded in the annual provin- cial meet, and even the oldest vet- erans could find few gloried mem- ories of matches as eventful as to- day's

fl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN _, GUARDIAN

Lieutenant H. W. Parker of Yar- mouth and Captain F. M. Smith cappedofl major honors in the Grand Aggregate, but their standout per- formances through the three days could not overshadow the work of at least 20 other high-scorers.

Throughout the meet Parker and Smith fought for Grand Aggregate leadership as it compiled through various matches. At the end of the Merchant's Cup today, last event of the meet, they were even with 345 points each. They fought it out on s. shootoff at 600 yards, with Parker getting two bulls-eyes and an inner for l4 ‘ ‘ Smith's 13.

The Stanfield Cup shoot this morning saw another fight between the two leaders and H. H. Morse of Annapolis who were all tied with .98. Morse won in the shoot-off

14 and Parker i3.

Parker had his revenge lator in the Merchant's Cup final when he won it with a record score of 123 for the two days it took to be rim off to make the shoot-oft with Smith necessary in the Grand Ag- gregato.

Prizes were presented at the and of the meet by Brigadier General H. F. H. Hertdberg, officer com- manding miiitray district No. 6. 8-1- sisted by their" donors.

NRLY REBEENIER

Olmilii.“ _

TENNISTLIIIRNEY

Yesterday marked the fourth day of the annual club‘ tournament which is creating so much interest among players and spectators as well. All matches were hard fought and produced some sparkling ten- nis. Alf Doucetto advanced to the semi-finals by virtue of his three- set win over J. McQuaid. Doucetio. trailing 5-3 in the final set and match point staring him in the face, fought ganrely to take the game, set and match. Kenny. Coylc and Hennessey also made sine of semi final berths-

Following are yesterday's results:

F. Mallett defeated H. Blanchard 6-2, 6-3.

. A. Doucettc defeated J. McQuaid 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. _

Coyle and Coyle defeated tello and Richard 6-2. 6-3.

J. Coyle defeated I. Connors 8-3. 7-5.

R, l-lennemey defeated P. Cai- laghan 6-2, 6-1.

J. Kenny defeated G. Connors 6-2, 8-2.

C. Kenny defeated E. Richard 6-2, 8-2.

Duffy and Mallett defeated Duffy and DesRoches B-O, 6-2.

Following is today's schedule!

9-45—=Mallett and Connors vs. Garrett and Costello.

zoo-McQuaid and Jenkins vs. Doucette and King.

flit-Garrett and Callaghan vs. Coyle and Ccyle.

4.15--Winnor of McQuaid and Jenkins vs. Douoette and Kin! match, vs. McQuaid and Berrlgan.

BBC-Duffy and Mallett vs. Richard and Arsenault. Youns M"! Peterson vs. Ccylfl and Hen-Ties"?-

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Pirates

Bengals

NEW YORK, Aug. i—Plttsburgh Pirates again came to the aid of the faltering New York Giants today when they turned baok the chal- lenging Chicago Cubs 6-5 in the final game of their long home stand. The defeatdropped the Cubs a full game back of the Giants, who were not scheduled to play.

Striking early and hard. the Pir- ates scored all of their runs in the second inning, Arky Vaughan cli- maxing the five-hit attack off Lon Wameke by hitting his 16th home run of the season with the bases loaded. The Cubs came back and had the tying run on first when Waite Hoyt went to the rescue of Bill Swift in the ninth and quelch- ed the rally.

Tom Zachary was more effective in the pinches than Ben Cantwell and Brooklyn Dodgers mok the final game of the series with the Braves at Boston 4-2.

Each team made 11 hits but Zachary kept the Braves blows well spaced except in the third and sixth when they bunched three in each inning to score their rims. The Dodgers put over two runs in the fourth and hhen came from behind to tally the deciding coun- ter in the eighth when Sam Leslie singled for his third hit to score Frenchy Bordagaray.

Cincinnati's Reds slipped back to sixth place after a day in fifth position as St. Louis Cardinals beat them 7-5 at Cincinnati while Brooklyn Dodgers were disposing of Boston Braves.

A four-run drive off young Em- mett Nielsen in the first inning, aid- ed by successive triples by Medwlck and Collins and Colbert's double gave the Cards victory. Double

ULWER wms SIXMILERABE

SYDNEY, N. 8., August l-Roy Oliver, Thornburn, N. S., outstand- ing " ' --"' ‘ runner of the Maritimcs, won the six-mile race held here today as a feature of the Sydney sesquicentenninl celebra- tion.

Aftor striding along with Bing Rogers of- New Glasgow for nearly the whole course, Oliver stepped out in the last half mile to finish first in 32 minutes and 46 seconds.

Rogers placed second. Con Olsen of North Sydney third and Robert Hamilton of Florence fourth.

The race was open only to Mari- timers, barring Bob Rankin of Preston. Ont. who won the 10 mile event Monday and Johnny Kelley of- Arlington, Mass, third in the same event.

Sup e ri o rs Ooerwhelm

S l1 amrocks

Displaying plenty of hitting power and capitalizing on their opponents ‘l errors the Superior: softball telm trounced the Shun- rocks 25-10 in a scheduled game at tho Victoria Park lost evening.

hill Warren pitched for the winners and tom Rush fontbs Shunrooks.

Halt Rush Of Chicago

. Increase

Pennant

Cubs; Lead

plays l1 the eighth and ninth, the first with the bases loaded and only one out, killed Cincinnati chances.

BOX ADVANCE HAUTEI)

NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Gang1.ng 0n Carl Fischer and Johnny Sal- veson for 14 hits, including a hom- er and double by Odell Hale and three doubles and a single by Lou Berger, Cleveland Indians sal- vaged the final games of the series at Chicago from the White Sox 8-3 today.

The defeat kept the Sox from ad- vancing into a second place lie with the idle Yankees, dropping ‘them a full game back of the New Yorkers and 4 1-2 games to the rear of the league leading Detroit Tigers.

Detroit Tigers battered three St. Iouis pitchers for a. 6-3 victory in the rubber game of their series at Detroit choking off a Brownie rally in the ninth to gain a half game over the idle New York Yanks.

Alvin Crowder held St. Louis to four scattered hits until the ninth when the heat got to him and he was nicked for four blows and three rims. With one gone and one on, Elon I-Iogsett was called from the bull-pen to stave off defeat.

After losing twc straight at Bos- ton, Washington Senators won the final game of the series with the Red Sox, 9-5. As Earl Whitehill scored his ninth triumph of the

ar.

The senators were off to a quick start. with Myer hitting a home run in the first with Miles on base. and gaining another run in the third when Myer singled and later scored on Manushs grounder.

HOW THEY STAND

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C

New York . . . - » . . .. 60 33 .6 Chicago 62 3'1 .626 St. Louis 56 39 .596 Pittsburgh 55 44 .556 Brooklyn 42 52 .447 Cincinnati . . . . . . 42 54 .438 Philadvlphh 40 53 .430 Boston . . . . . . . . .. 25 ‘l0 .260 .615 .584 .573 .516 .505 Philadelphia 39 46 .459 Washington . . . . . . 40 55 .421 St. Louis 62 330

. . . . . .. 30 . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montregl __ 61 46 .518 Syracuse 62 48 564 Buffalo 53 49 .542 Toronto fir) 51 .541 Baltimore 5R 53 .523 53 55 .491 44 63 All 3R '71 .342

LIVERPOOL, N. S, Aug. L-The touring Connecticut Yankees took another licking at the hands of a Nova Scotia baseball squad today when the Liverpool team outlasted them in l0 innings, 3-2.

Big Ike Seaman, Liverpool pitcher, had a day of it. 11¢ struck out l4 men. allowed only five scratch hits. and scored his brother Cal in the third with a Texas leagucr.

NB. TRIIRNEY

MPQRT W9

BRILLIANT TENNIS AT

Rain Causes Tempor- ary Setback In Play —— Finals Scheduled For Saturday.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTON, N. 13., Aug. 1- The first rain here in several weeks interrupted running ofi’ of matches in the‘ New Brunswick Tennis Tourn t. today. Despite this setback, howoger, the semi- finals of the men's,~,women's and junior singles and doubles were expected to be completed by to- morrow evening, with finals of all events scheduled for Saturday. Thunder showers halted play this afternoon at the start of third sets in the quarter-finals of

noxiuo BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

__'.

race‘

Falcons T Close GameFrorfil-ri Gr0cers_1_0 1T0

Holy Name Club Falcons took a c big step in the direction of a. play- ofl berth last evening when they won a closely contested game from Bur-hoes Grocers 10 to ‘l in a City Baseball League encounter.

Jumping into the lead in the last half of the first inning with a three run assault, the winners were never headed thereafter. threatened in every frame but lust couldn't catch up with their ollllon- ems, who added a. brace of runs in the second and after being blanked in the third and fourth, counted five times in the fifth, their last tum at bat.

The losers chalked up two runs‘ in the second. one in the third and four in the sixth, double plays in the third and fifth by the Falcons qulckenlng threatening rallies.

Ernie Robin, on the mound for the

the best two men's singles seen since the tournament opened Mon- day. The other two quarter finals were completed before the down- pour. Sydney Bartlett, hard-hitting young Fredericton star, caught the fancy of the gallery by his brilliant playing against Garnet Repel, smooth stroking Montrealer at present playing from the Grand Bay Club in New Brunswick. Roper sailed through the first set with comparative ease bymaking his low flat drives fairly skim out of Bartlett's reach. and took the set at 6-1. The Fredericton player. instead of resorting to a defensive hit harder than ever as the second set opened and it was a ding-dong struggle with by far the prettiest rallies of the week's play until Bartlett copped the set at 8-6. Roper was leading 2-1 when play was called.

After trailing in the first set at 5-2 in favor of his ‘ opponent. George Johnston, New Brunswiclvs no. 1 player in 1934, resorted to‘ a soft game against Lloyd Keating, Moncton, and the latter, who had been belting the cover off the ball for spectacular placements, changed to the soft style. Johnston ran the set to 6-5 by taking four straight games but Keating then worked hard and carefully and took the set 8-8. The second set was won by Johnston at 7-5 after a. long drawn exchange of carefully played shots on the part of both opponents. The Fredericton star wasileading 1-0 when play ivas called.

Ross Wilson, of Toronto, had control and speed to bum in his match against Alan Eaton, of the same place and 1934 New Bruns- wick junior champion. Wilson fairly swept young Eaton off the court with whistling speed, his shots nicking the tapes with un- canny precision. Local enthusiasts observed that Eatons game had improved this year, his stellar ex- hibition agalnst a more exper- ienced opponent gaining him rounds of applause.

The popular J. W. O'Hara, Ot- tawa city and district champion, had a hard time in his set against equally popular Hubert llauck, ranking junior from Oronc, Me, but won it 6-4 and ran out the sec- ond set at love. It was termed a splendid display of tennis and spectators had a treat in watching the clever placements of O'Hara and the tireless playing of young I-lauck,

Plenty of thrills were seen in a men's doubles match when Jack Freeze and Rev. Wayne Robinson, veteran Bangor pair, eliminated Jack Babbitt cf Fredericton and J. H. Drumrnle. of Rothesay in a two hour struggle which went three sets. The Bangor team un- corked a. perfect lobbing game.

Ste e v e s Win s New Brunswick Grand Aggregate

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SUSSEX. N. 8., Aug. l — With only three matches rcmaining to be run off tomorrow, Lieutenant H. W. Stccves of the Moncton Mil- itary Garrison Rifle Association, tonight had turned in the finest consistent performance at the an- nau prize meet of the New Brun- swick Rifle Association. He won the grand aggregate, the Parker Hale Challenge trophy. the cup and medallion for the Eaton aggregate. the Ladies‘ Cup in a lhree-comorcd shoot-off, the Sussex Mercantile Cup and the Medallion, and the oi- ficers‘ match.

Another feature oi‘ today's com- petition was the shooting by R. D. McLeod. Saint John. cadet of the Royal Military College. After mak- ing a possible at 200 yards in the Prince of Wales match he entered the 900 yard range two points be- hind Lieutenant Steeves and shot ten consecutive bulls to win the coveted cup and medal by a single point.l-Ief"’ ‘inthe grand aggregate. and led Ml com- petitors in the service rifle team match.

Signallers T. W. Gregory. anoth- er sensational young star from Saint John and "Buddy" of Mc- Leod at provincial and Dominion meets, was runner-up to Sleeves for the Parker Hale trophy and

came fourth in the grand aggre-

l them up for the Grocers, was forced

Falcons, was nicked for seven hits while striking out a like number, while Archie McFarlane. serving