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decision over the Phillie: and Clydell Caetleman

Sylvester Johnson at Philadelphia the defeat of mileage by

8t. IAIIIII Cirill- IIWPHIQII the Gllnlla

II." ow York Giants a 3-2 , a mound vi tory

today. The. triumph, oougyleqrzivlfi lead over

Chicago to three games and left St. Innis still 8 to With Tiny Cuccinello hitting a home run diam”; fodll-l-crufihlly

in the ninth, the Dodges! cllne at Brooklyn.

Starla Parade

Bobby Rels singled to start the last half of the ninth but the next two batters grounded out. Jimmy Bucller came through with a single, however, and Sam Ioslie got r double when Wally Berger miss- ed his fly. Strlpp ran for Leslie and scored ahead of Cuccinello, when the latter delivered the deciding blow. _

Rookie Bud Haley, who is bat- ting at a .143 gait. lined a drive over the scoreboard today for a home run to give Pittsburgh a 1-0 triumph over Cincinnati.-

The hit by the nephew of the ones great "Chick" Haley came in the eighth inning of a hurling duel between Bill Swift and young Albert Hollingsworth, Red south-

W. past. Louis Cardinals wallopcd Chicago Cubs 3-1 behind the six hit pitching of Paul Dean of Ohi- cago. Joe Medwick hit his 10th homer of the season.

Paul Dean pitched practically perfect ball the last 5 2-8 innings to hang up his season's 13th vic- tory as against nine defeats.

Greenberg Leads Tiger Bally

NEW YORK, Aug. 8—Hank Greenberg “ ‘ his 81st home run oi the season over the score- board with Gehrlnger on base in the fifth inning at Detroit today to give the Tigers their winning margin over Chicago White Sox. The score was 4-8. .

schoolboy Rowe went the route for the ‘fliers making his 12th win this year-

_Blondy Ryan, former Giant in- fielder mulling his debut with New York Yankees. s the rally and Rod Rolfe cllmaxed it with a home run as New York scored three runs in the third inning to defeat Philadelphia Athletics 8-2 at New York.

Red Ruffing held the Athletiu; to six‘ hits but had to bear down in the last two innings when the A's filled the bases twice on him.

Tribe Defeats Browns

Eighth and ninth inning Brown rallies placed men on base but counted only one run and Cleve- land Indians defeated St. Louis 5-8 at St. Louis.

Mel Harder who was credited with the victory. gave nine hits, and was effective in the pinches, but in the ninth after singles by West and I-femsley, was removed.

Island Ships C I e a r Fro m New Glasgow

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

NE‘ GLASGOW. N. 8., Aug. D —'I'he large schooner "Haul" with Captain Alfed Chapman, Murray Harbor, P. E. 1., sailed today from the local wharf ‘with a load °Y 40.000 bricks for Louisburg. The brick will be used in the recon- struction of the museum. This is the second cargo of bricks this wflson transported by the "Be-sol."

schooner ‘Mona!’ of Char- lottetown, also cleared today with I mixed cargo and the A. B- Prancis under Captain Jones, ar- flvedhare witha lcadofsalt from Malaghash, and the N. s. Pier-on County u expected tonight m a mixed cargo frcm- Mont-

from behind to whip Boston Braves 6-5

\

All-Stars Win From S ’si¢lé H i h 7- I

Playing erroriess ball behind the remarkable pitching of their young hurler, MacAleer, the All-Stars again defeated S'side High at the western capital on Thursday eve- ning. MacAleer struck out 15 bats- men and allowed but 8 scattered hits in nine innings.

school also allowed only 0 hits but errors by his teammates with man on the bases contributed to his downfall In all Sunlmerside had 10 errors while Charlottetwon were not credited with any.

Murnsghan and Crawford open- ed the scoring in the second when they made the circuit on two, er- rors and a base on balls. Crawford again scored for the All-Stars in the "fourth on three consecutive singles.

The big inning was the 5th when C. Ryan. Sherry and J. Roach broueht their teams total to 8 with one marker each. Ryan and Sherry both singled to get runners on first and third. MacAleer struck out but J. Roach was safe on a fieldei-‘a choice. Ryan scoring. mlrrlaghan was also safe on a fielderfls choice. Sherry’ scoring. Crawford was out third to fim but Bosch scored. Howatt grounded to first ending the inning.

IeBlano wt Summersideb lone score in the fifth when he singled stole second and scored on Charlie Hogan's single. -

V. Roach scored the final run of the game for Charlottetown in the seventh.

A feature of the game was the brilliant fielding of the Charlotte- town infield and also the outfield. Fans gasped time and aghin as the diminutive shortstop and second baseman pulled off remarkable put outs. MacAleerb pitching feat also left nothing to be desired.

. Lineups:

All-Stars: C. Ryan, lb, Sherry 3b. MaoAller p. J. Roach as. Mur- naghan rf. Crawford of, I-Iowatt ab. V. Bosch if. Gallant c.

Sbide High: Hogan c. Birch ab, Jelly rf, Williams ss. Iehlanc 2b. J. Hogan if, Sheen p. Gaudet 1b, Ross cf.

SCORE BY INNINGS

All-Stars .. .. S. H. S. .. 000000 000-1 Umpire Dosfloches.

Missing Junk’ DealerFounJ Mu r d e r e d

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

MONIBBAL, August il-T thres- day search for Samuel Cohen. 03- year-old junk dealer. ended today and another more heated search- for his murdered-was started W

police.

Cohen's battered body was found todayin anorthend gtflfllrlll in a dried pitch of blood. half- hiddon under a old unused auto- lnobile. Discovery of the body was made by Isabelle Samson, 19-year- old houaernaid at the home of I.

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Girl 'Athletes Gather For Track Meet

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Aug, 9. —- Canada's hopes in next year's Olympic Games at Berlin will pass under review to- morrow when more than 150 girl izackand field stars fight it out for honors‘ in the Canadian Women's Track and Ifleld Championships on the M. A. A. A. Grounds here. Bends of girl athletes‘ flocked into Montreal today from the Maritime Provincet, from Manitoba, from Central Ontario and from-Northern Ontario, all counting on bringing glory to themselves and their team

by capturing championships in to- ‘ ‘s meet.

marrow Maritime Star

I-Ieadins a small party from the Marltimes was Mrs. W. E. Stirling, rs ident of the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada. Un- der herprotcction was the ace of Halifax ‘entries, Eileen Meagher, holder of the Dominion 200 metres record and a point winner for Can- ada at the British Empire Games last summer. She was also largely responsible for the Canadian team's relay victory in England.

With Hilda Strike, Canada's pre- mier sprinter for several years, in retirement, a keen battle is expected for the sprint titles. Heavy-entries for the 80 and 100 metre clashes

Sheen on the mound for the‘. have lowed three heats‘

Leading Contenders

loading contenders in the 100 metres open event include Irene Grinke, violet Montgomery, Aileen Meagher and Audrey Dearnley. Roxy Atkins of Toronto Mary Van- dervllet. of New Liskeard, Ont, and Irene Bleasdell, of Montreal, are ex- pected to be up the leaders at the finish. '

Favored to capture the 200 metre title, at; which distanc she holds (he Canadian record een Mcagher will meet strong competition in her favorite event with Mary Van- dervliet, Violet Montgomery, Irene Bleasdell and Ida Johnston, of Ot- tawa, numbered among the entrants.

OMahony 0.4 O ’Mah o n ey

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

TORONTO, Aug. 9. - ‘The world wrestling champion is still writing it Daniel O'Mahony, and with a flour- ish too.

Late 1h July sports writers discov- ered they had been transcribing the last half of the champs sumamc "honey" whereas he economized on 1368 and wrote "hony." irked at this apparent double-cross they cabled for confirmation and found Daniel's parents spelled it the long way. So did the Free State Army, with which he once served.

But after flattening Jim Browning last night Danno or Dannough re- asserted hilnself. His autograph without the objectionable vowel was reproduced today beside the story of his mat exploit.

S.ll’|'_‘i£“|l—lil" RS IIEFEATEB BYBATTERY

Still displaying their heavy hit-

ting tactics. 8th Battery softball team last night kept their unde- feated record intact as they slugged out a 20-5 victory over the third place superiors in u City Softball League enounter. Away to a, five-run lead in their vllenlng turn at bat the Bmy team were never in danger. Entering the fourth they had increased their margin to 8-0 but here the lasers finally broke the spell that Walter Cass, Battery hurlcr held over them. A spirited rally netted them four runs before they were retired and in the next frame they added their final run of the game. Not taking any chances however the winners kept pounding away and before the final out was called had Pushed twelve additional runners across the plate.

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112M108, N. J. Aug. m-Ceorge Keenan, State Athletic Coulmlsslon- sr announced today he had sus- the license ‘of

pended indefinitely . to. Doyle. Irish heavyweight charg-

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Jump Record Track ‘And

WINNIPEG, Aug. l-Shovlng the records for one event into the dis- card and bringing a. brilliant dou- ble win by Art Clarke of Tlorcnto, the Dominion 'I‘raok and Field Championship meet swung under- way here tonight and will finish with a. program- of events tomorrow afternoon.

Sammy Richardson, colored To- ronto lad who had run a qualifying heat in 9 4-5 seconds. broke his stride and failed even to place an the 100 yards dash final. He set up a new Canadian record however with a leap of 24 feet 11 inches in the running broad jump.

Clarke's double win came in the three mile run and the one mile ev- ent his specialty. Allistair Swan- son of Winnipeg broke info charc- plonship class by winning the 100 yards dash final in 9 0-10 seconds. Eric Coy of Winnipeg captured the javclin throw title and the 440 yards hurdles went to D. Simpson oi Win- nipcg. The 440 yard relay was won by the Achilles Club of Toronto.

Stands Packed

Packed stands saw the athletic pageant open with the three mile run, and the thrills began early as Clarke, regarded as the outstanding milcr in Canada, dueled with Jack Wahlberg of Saskatoon and W. E. Purvis of Beresford Lake, Man. Clarke pulled out of the ruck five yards from home and won in a driv- finish. cal fans had hardly settled bnck after watching the surprise elimin- ation of Bill McBryde, Maalltoblrs champion splinter,- when Sammy Richardson beat out Bill Christie in 9 4-5 in the 100 yards heat. Sammy then turned around and wiped out two Canadian broad jump records.

jumps. but on his last effort cleared 24 feet 11 inches. .11. Walker, Ray- mond, Alta. took second place with 22 fcet 10% inches.

Richardson's performance beat the Canadian native record of 23 fcct‘ 8'. inches set by C. D. Brisker oil Toronto and the Canadian open re- cord of 24 feet 7% inches set by Jesse Owens of Cleveland.

Surprise Win

Swanson, a Winnipeg boy who just started his track career one year ago, shot into the front rank of Canadian sprinters with a. sur- prise victory in the classic 100 yards final. Swanson just beat Bill Christie of Toronto at the lope.

Bill Christie of Toronto raced into second place in the 100 yards final and Bert Pearson, l-ianliltolrs sterl- ing runner. was third.

Judging his field beautifully,

Clarke took the lead in the mile run as they hit the second stretch and although Fred Lambert of Moose Jaw challenged, in the last five yards, Clarke had enoudh left to win in four minutes, 30 3-8 econds. ‘Pony Williams of Winnipeg was third. D, Simpson of Winnipeg carried off the 440 yard hurles finals in 50 seconds flat witlLB. Hutohinscn- of W second and another Win- nlpeger, Don MoDougall, third. The Achilles Club of Toronto tri- lgnphed in the 440 yard relay. Given the Jump by Sanuny Richardson, the Toronto quartette went ahead to win with Bill Christie carrying the baton across the finish line.

Brio Coy of Winnipeg won the Javelin throw championship with surprising ease. Gay's winning toss was 108 feet 11% inches, far ahead of William Bennett of Taber, Alta., who was second with it‘! feet nine

Richardson Sets New Broad

At Dominion

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lJ-lanoverywins Free-for-all At Roe kin g h a m

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

SALEM N. H., Aug. 9.—Bcrtlla. C. Hanover returned to top form and swept two of the three heats in the Frce-for-ali trot that featured to- day's Grand Circuit program at Rockingham Park.

The bay mare, which set up a 2102 mile record as a. two-year-old, whip- sawed the field in her’ first two starts and then yielded the third one to Vansundt by a lip. The award was roundly booed by the crowd, which gave her stout backing for a clean sweep.

SUMMARY

Three Year Old Pacing $600 Purse Calumet Flngo, (McKay) Tracey Hanover (Short) Prince Dale (Flemming) Joan Scott (Pownall) Dynamic (Whitney) . Dillon Hall (Frclsch) .. Lydia Hanover (Garrison Edna Brewer (Mahoney) Miss Dclcna (Palm)

Times—2:07; 2:06"Ei; 2:06.

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‘Richardson, fouled his first two‘

Irotecforatc. (Kirby) . .. .. .

has dia"d‘n""i‘i‘k"'l

Free For All Trot, $800 Purse

Bertha C. Hanover (Thomas) 1 1 2 Vansanclt (Egan) 6 51 Ankubar (Parshall) . . 3 2 5 Lu Barient (Bruslc) . . 2 6 6 Tally V010 (Willie) .. . 4 3 3 Hollyrod Portia (Dodg . 5 4 4

Times-monk; 2:04".-

Tvvo Year Old Trot, (ii in 3 heats) $600 Purse

Ruth (Berry) . . . . . . . . . . Knight Hanover (McKay .. .. A. S. (Rodney) . . . . . . . . . . . Brownie Hanover (Pm lilll) Pinoro (Whitney) . . . . . . . . .. Hollyrood Gypsy (Dodge) Miss Uhlen V010 (Tcolcl lone Volo (Fleisch) Anna Bradfofds Athlcnc (C.

ton) .

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’I‘imes—2:10; 2210'...

Classified Trot-Slim] Purse Calumet Bi.nc (Gilman) Voila (Rodney) . Lee Stout (Bruslc) Bramble (Short) . Brogan (l-iocffner) . Princess Helene (Stews Betty Sunshine (Carney) Bonnie Express rrell) .. .. Perry Hanover ( luney) . . . . ..

Times — 2:081.“ 1230K (six fur- longs).

Aldred Still In

Soccer Running

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(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 1M , Aug. 9--A desper- ate Montreal Aldred eleven fought its. way back into Dominion soc- qer championship contlntlou to- night with a 1-0 victory over Fal- conbridge in the second 0i n two- of-three game series for the right

to meet Fort William in the semi-

final round next week. Tm (cams

Westward ls Final Winner At Regatta

(O, P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire

COWilS, Isle of Wlflll. Aug. 0- The but racing o! Cowes week was seen here today as the Royal _Yacht Squadrons regatta neared its finish.

The Class J yachts-America's Cup type-went out in a spanking breeze in the third of the series for the special Royal Jubilee Com- memoration Cup, but some of the interest was removed by the fact H. F. Paul's Astra had already won the trophy, having captured-both previous races. T. I". Davis‘ West- ward won today's event with T. O. M. Sopwiths Endeavour, winner on Monday and Tuesday, coming in second.

Other l Races

There was also a Jubilee trophy for the 12-metre class boats and another for the eight-metre craft. The 12-metre boats went out with A. 0. Council's Westra and Sir William Burton's Marina on even terms, having split the first two races Wednesday and Thursday. Marina. finished in three hours, W0 minutes and 40 seconds to win the cup, Filca being second in 3:03:31 and Westra third in 3:05:57.

The Saskia won the eight-metre race and the trophy, finishing in two hours, 52 minutes and 24 sec- onds, with the Wye second in 2:57:18 and the Sagitta third in 2:57:52.

All eight of the Class J yachts were out in the big race sailed over a 42-mi1e course around the Solent Bank buoy and the Warner Lightship. His Majesty was aboard his own yacht, the Britannia.

Splendid Start

The wind freshened considerably while the big yachts were prepar- lng, and there was a. splendid start. seven crossing the line within -40 seconds of the g3. Endeavour, which crossed just before the gun, had to return and did not get away until 2:45 aftei" the starting signal.

It was definitely a. day for the Westward and Britannia if the wind held. Westward quickly slip- ped into the lead and was, well ahead after rounding the first

mark. Endeavour was sevn min- utes behind and t?» Boston sloop Yankee third, followed by Velsheda, Astra. Shamrock, Britannia and Candida.

At this stage the wind signs of slackening off but Westward continued to foot splendidly and finished about mile ahead. The corrected times:

Westward 3:51:14, Endeavour, 4:00:38. Shamrock 4:05:17. Yankee 4:0 :22, Astra 5:05:48. Velshcda 4:07:33, and Britannia 4:26:51. Candida failed to finish. >

showed the it a.

M “a rksm en Gather F0 r p D.R.A. Shoot

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Aug. 9.—Ca.nada’s best marksman made ready here tonight for the annual meeting of the Do- minion Rifle Associatlon next week over Connaught Rifle Ranges.

From the Atlantic to the Pacific

the rlflcmen arrived at the ranges, their keen-sighted eyes on the Lieu- tenant Governors’ medal-the King's Prize-and a place on the 1836 Bis- icy team.

Eight under-grads of, Oxford Unl- vcrsity, led by Officer-Cadet E. A. Widdrlngton, looked over the various trophies at stake and wondered how many they could take back to Eng- land.

More than two-score snipers, led by Sergt. T. A.’ Jensen of Innlsfail, Alta., were expected from the west. The Marltlmcs and Quebec reported nearly four-score "on the way" while Ontario was expected to be repre- sented by nearly 400.

“States and it is probable that the

Calumet Bee reduced her record when she won the first heat at Montague Wednesday in 2.12. Cal- umet Bee took part in ten races last season. whirling four, her total winnings amounting to $325.75. It was her first year out and hcr rec- ord of 2.13 was taken at Whitins- ville. Mass" Auqwlt 18th.

This season she has to the best of the writer's recollection, started twice and won twice before Mon- tague, equalling her former record of 2.13. On Thursday she was purchased by Well McNelll, from H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewater, NS, un- der whose colors and name she will race at the Provincial Exhibition in the 2.15 Trottand 2.18 Trot. It looks as though Mr. McNelll has made an excellent buy.

Boy Oh Boy by Colonel Aubrey out of a. Fleetwood dam-bred the some as Major Aubrey 2.11 which Mr. McNelll raced so successfully some years ago-was purchased by him on Wednesday after the races at Montague from owner-trainer James O'Brien. Elmsdale, P.E.I. The writer watched him carefully at Montague and came to the con- cluslon that he is one of the best prospects for the slow chasses that has shown up for some time. He has manners and with a little ad- justment in front, which will im- prove his gait, looks as though he will tramp Charlottetown track in 2.14 or better.