Dermat Captures Sydney Free -'for - all In Three Straight Heats ,_—-.r:--¢‘ _______. llltii s on RETAINS SINBiEillliE Stuart Dickson. leading Island tgnnls player for the past several years. successfully defended his singles titls yesterday by defeating Don Gass in three straight sets 5-2, ‘i-b, 6-4. »._ Wielding a potent racket with fine stroking base drives Dickson worked up into net position to “kil1" many of his opponent's re- turns. Gass volleyed well and was effective in his services, particu- larly the second set, but lacked the court generalship of his rnore- experienced adversary. Dropping the opening set 6-2, Gass came back strong in,the second set to even up at five all with fine serv- ices and vollsying that drew ap- plause from the gallery. Dickson, however, reeled off the final two games in short order. The final so‘. was productive of brilliant ten- nis but saw Dickson i.n complete command of the play. Dickson received generous ap- plause at the conclusion of the match. - __ The following are the winners h the closed series: Men's Singles: Stuart Dickson. Ladies’ Singles: Eleanor Bourke. Men's Doubles: _ Stuart Dickmn, Don Gass. Ladies’ Doubles: Eeanor Bourke, Evelyn Sinclair. Mixed Doubles: Eleanor Bourke, StuarrDickson. GRNBERS ANIJ EALBNNS MEET TUNIGNT Holy Name Club Falcons clash with Burhoek Grocers tonight in a City Baseball League encounter at the Abegwelt Grounds. The winner of tonight's tilt will go into second place in the section and a close, hard fought game is in the offing. ‘The tilt is schedule’ for 6.15 and players and umpires are urged to be on time. British Yachts Lead Yankee In Solent Series (AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) I RYDE, Isls or Wight. July 3i -- British yachts again showed their heels today to the Boston sloop Yankee in the third race of the Solent series around the Isle of Wight. * Today's winner was the Astra. in five hours, 40 minutes. 30 nds. Endeavor. yesterday's winner, was beaten by only I seconds and. would have won had she not lost three minutes -, ' a mark boat 10o far leeward. Velsheda was third in 5:50:11. _ . Yankee. winner on Monday. was fourth in 6:08:03. The only other winner. the King's Britannia, with BB Maiesty aboard. failed to finish. Crucial Game S bide League _ l“ f-Evflfllllgf ‘ ‘Tl-wings, » “The msflw will um‘ i 5 .,2 , 5 3 EET §, =‘*1§E' 5;? ell §§s§g§ raeig gr: but Newcastle in strailllt- 4 BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING "In Upset (or. ny Guardian's Splulal wire) SYDNEY, N. 5., July’ 31 — Toll Gate, nsstional pacer which ruled the Maritime turf .siuce coming down from Ontario s. year ago, took dust today a8 Dermot, 2.04 1-4 for- mer Grand Circuit performer rs- Oelliily imported from Maine. won the Free-fcr-All at Sydney driving park in three straight heats. “It was Dermat's first appearance in the seaside ,. ‘ since he was purchased by Charles Ballard of Sydney Mines. .‘ Driven by the owner. H. M. Sweeney of Bridgewster, N. S.. Toll Gain placed third behind Isnor's Calumet Brownie from Halifax in the first heat. but made second in the other two. The Great Guy from Saint John was fourth twice and third in the last heat. C. M. Alexander's Betty S. Saint John, won the named race in straight heats, with King, Spruce, Halifax, in second place each time. Calumet Bee upheld the honor the Sweeney stables by taking t 2.22 trot and pace. winning the first two heats and placing second to Foxy Pete, Sydney, in the third. S IIMMARY Free Jar-All Dermat, 2.04 1-4, Sydney Mines (Purves) Toll Gate. 2.00 1-4. Bridge- water (Sweeney) . . . . . .. 3 Calumet Brownie, 2.01 3-4 Halifax (Hood) . . . . .. The‘ Great Guy. 2.02 1-4, St. _John (Haste . . . . . . . . . .. Time: 2.11, 2.09 1-4, Named Race Betty 5., 2.07, Saint John (Hasteu . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . .. King Spruce. 2.08 1-4 Halifax (Hood) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 2 Hunter Hsdgewood. .02 1-4 . Glace Bay (Sweet) , . . . . . .. 3 3 2 ‘Time: 2.10 3-4. 2.11 1-2, 2.13. 2.22 Trot and Pace Calumet Bee, 2.13 1-2, Bridge- water (Sweeney) . . . . . . - - .. 1 12 Foxy Pete. (Campbell) Fireglow, 2.13 (Ba er) Mines (Lewis) Miss Worthy Douglas 2.12 1-4 Sydney (Hastings) . ' .Wonder Bar, 2.14 1-4, Sydney (McGowan) . . . . .. 2.14, Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 1-4, Halifax n- 4:5 rucils RESliliti rum nnsnm anus BillB Hands Over President- a ship to Charles F. Adams. Associated Press (Br Bill Kins. ~ Sports Writer) (A. P- By Guardian's Special Wire) l BOSTON, July 3l—Emil Fuchs! President of Boston Braves slnce§ 1925. today forfeited his majority , stock holdings to Charles F., Adams, his vice-president, and rob-l bed baseball of one of its most colorful figures by returning to his legal profession. Fuchs - ounced his retirement! as club president today but Adamsl will not take actual possession un-i til tomorrow when B111 McKech-- hie, who has managed the Braves since 1930, will be installed as pro. tem head of the last place club. ' Fuchs‘ retiremert was no sur- prise. Months ago it became known (ha/t Adams had given him until August 1 either to regain control of the club, by recovering his own pledged stock and buying out Adams’ minority holdings, or step -out without further ado. Although unwilling to add a major league baseball club to his already heavy burdens, Adams will be forced to run the club until 3 I Ford Frick, youthful President of the National League, can dig up a purchaser, to take over the fran- chise. Although Fuchs’ financial re- verses are no secret to baseball circles, ‘the Braves books reveal that his investment in that club was a highly profitable one. In- siders alleged‘ that Fuchs invested but $35,000 in the club when he came to Boston 10 years ago and since then has collected more than $300,000 as salary and expenses. BlSEBAll’S 31,611, S I X (A. P. By‘ Guardian's Special Wire) ' The battle for last place in the American Iieagueshalf of base- hall's big six hadresulte iii the group having eight members, five 6 Time: 2.13 1-4, 2.14 3-4, 2.18 1-2. IIPSETS IN N.B, TENNIS TINIRNANENT (c. r. by Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERIOTON, N. 15., Jul? 31 -The semi-final stage of women's singles was reached today at the New Brunswick tennis tournament and finals in all events are ex- pected to be concluded Saturday if fine weather continues. In one outstanding match this afternoon Hubert i-lauok, tireless junioir from Orono. Mo. sliced 9-. clean-cut victory in the third- round of the men's singles over Bruce Hail, Toronto. Eastern Can- adian Junior ehmloioll- T11“ 1am’ uncovered s smooth driving same mixed with well timed lobs but the Maine youngster had the edge, in. steadiness. Jack Babbitt. playing in his first wurnament in this province since i030, when he became Mari- time chamllion. uncorked his old- time game will!!!‘ 3- w~ 07mm Ottawa, seeded second in the tournament, and the 35194911011!" player was leadlufl 4-1 in the firci 9st to fade from the picture lack of (xond-ition and practice. mm Magheson,‘ ding la es’ sng ‘gfnwss forced to the 11m"? W span onnnley. Momitln- "l" 8d‘ vlnced to the semi-finals in l Halifax veteran. Louise Manner 0i ,,,,,, ".21; .13 Halifax, tur J. F. J W“ 3mm“ i,“ s match muted by Woowrry. willy defeated ‘lilsie Ions. 0-0, 0-1, in deuce games. d A! Ihtnn. who“ m ti: aren't i 3 i in the junior circuit, today. Mickey Cochrane lost three points, while his slugging first baseman, l-lank Greenberg, gained to go into a three-way tie with Jimmie Foxx, who was idle, each with a percent- age of .333. Roger Cramer, who did possession of second place with .336. Arky Vaughan showed the biggest gain. boosting his average four points to an even .400 with four hits in two games. THE STANDING Player G AB n. n Pct. Vaughan, Pirates 84 305 77 122 .400 Medwlck. Cards 93 381 84 142 .373 Vosmik, Indians 88 369 50 131 .355 Bucher, I _ ,, s 65 245 44 as .351 Oramer, Athletics 86 384 59 129 .336 Greenberg,‘ Tigers 96 405 82 135 .333 E0811; Athletics . 86 300 '74 100 .333 Cochrans, Tigers 7'1 2'19 o7 93 .333 HOME RUN S TANDING (By The Associated Press) (B! Guardian's Special Wire) Home Runs Yesterday: W. Fer- rell. Red Scx 2; Harder, Indians 2; John Moore. Phillies 2; Greenberg, Tigers 1; Camilli, Phillie: 1: Ber- an‘. BMW-i) l: Ieslle. Dodgers 1. The Leaders: Grveenberg. Tigers 28; Ott, Giants 23: Berger, Braves 21; Johnson, Athletics 20; Camilii, Phillie-s 20. Lelgue Totals: National 463. Am- erican 440. ‘Intel 909. ~ Junior Cricket Test Proposed TORONTO. August. 3i-(CP)-- The movement to popularize cricket Willi theyouih of Canada will be advanced another step in. late Alllilltrif plans are completed in Montreal and Toronto for an inter- msltch for players not more than. 17 years old. It is pro- posed w class the match in m- onio on either Alllllet 24 or 31. Cricket afficials in Montreal have tion. Hon. 1t. C. Matthews, Cornell's minister of national revenue and OF , About21100 people wereon Tracing at not play, was left in undisputed. 111E rrm: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN v commas SPORT {Heather Belle, Leona And 'Winnie Winkle Northam Yesterday At Winners hand to witness a very fine day's Northern Yesterday- Threatening weather during the morning and up until starting time in the afternoon .was prob- ably the reason that a much larger crowd was not. present. A very strong wind was blowing which added discomfort to fans and drivers alike by ke clouds of dust sweeping across grounds. Very keen .,. tition was evi- dent in each class and close fin- ishes kept everybody, right on their toes st all times. 2.12 TBOT The 2.12 Trot was the first class called and it brought to the wire Heather Belle, Morning Ex- press, Helen D. and Lusty Frisco. Miss Madryre having been drawn. After several scores they got away for the first heat with Heather Belle at the pole and Helen D. in ' second position, Morning ax- press tlurd and Lusty Frisco on the outside. They held these pos- itions until coming into the stretch in the 2nd half when Lusty Frisco made a slight break and Morning Express slipped into second position. Dusty Frisco quickly got back on the trot and posed Helen D. to get third. This heat was the fastest of the day form in winning it handily in 2.12 flat. The second heat was practically a repetition of the first with Heather Belle trotting smoothly from start to finish, winning the heat easily in 2.13 1-4. Morninz Express lost his chances by mak- ing many bad breaks as he did also in the first heat. Lusty Frisco was second in this heat and Helen D. fourth. Clarence Schurman drove a nice third heat with Helen D. getting second about a neck ahead of Lusty Frisco. He trailed Heather Belle for most of the mile and then pulled out showing a burst of speed in the stretch. Fred Slicky Cameron, an old cam- paigner who was rated one of the best drivers in the Marltimes when lie was in his prime was given a great hand by the crowd as he blloied Heather Belle to victory. 2.19 TROT AND PACE _ There weresevsn. starters inwlllus class and they got away on the fourth score with Silver Doctor at the pole. Pat McKenna in second position snapped the pole on the first turn and was never headed. Trixie Volo made a gallant drive in the first heat but did not quite have the stuff. Jar-dine with Claire Napoleon started out to mow them down on the, back stretch but made a break rounding the last. turn and fell back to third. In the second heat Mac Volo made a great bid for "first place and was just nosed out by Winnie Winkle in 2.15 1-2. In the third heat Trixie Volo and llflarnond Mac made a peso race for second position but neither could get to Winnie Winkle who again went a nice heat in 2.15 1-2. Claire Nap- oleon rulned her chances by mak- ing disastrous breaks in every heat although she showed the class of the field when she was on the pace. __ _ 2.2a» raor ‘anifrscn Soviet with owner Andrew Perry up, drew the pole in the slow class but made a. break on the first turn yidding the lead to Leona who went on to win the heat in 2.13. Bob Oboy made the drive to the wireiin each heat and was second three times. The sec- ond. heat was very much like the ' first with Leona winning in 2.17 1-2 and Bob Oboy again furnish- ing the drive to the wire. In the third heat Icons and Balbo were in collision on the last turn which , smashed mom's sluky and her chances of getting ’ P1809» Bud Cow had taken the lead in this heat on the back stretch in the second half and it is doubtful if Leona. could have headed him even if the accident had not hap- pened. Soviet made breaks right through the mos but trotted real well when on his stride. SUMMARY M! Trot Parse 8500.00 Heather Belle, Brenton Mo; Innis, West Royalty.- (Cameron) .- 1 l l- Lusty Frisco. Chas Chand- ler ChTown (Holmes) 323 rter ...234 Misoouohe. --4 4' Time 3.13; 2.18 ‘l-d. 2.18. I." TIM Sllfl Plot PIIIIO $300 Winnie Winkle. Power Bros ChTowu (McKenns) .. .1 i1 Trixie Vdo. Brenton its-m- (Ramssy) . 2 3 8 MY. nimoosulw. 0- L- Daw- hince, Halifax (Boutilisr) 8 4 2 Albsrtou. (032kb) . 6 24 ‘Gain N . Dl- T- - BUWIIUSI, s ' ( ) , .... 3 OI Olptllli 009D, . I. T. BUIBM; (MacArthur), .. -.. 7'18 i. ' III) ..-.. .'..... "l Tillie: 8.18 8-4, 2.18 1-2, 3.18 l-l. .888 Tlillllhcp PIIUOIUU and Heather Belle showed‘ his old ’ G00. Callback, B'Bide (Callback Bob Oboy, J. W. , Aliberton, (J. O'Brien) ... 2 I 2 Baibo, Willard Kelly, Char- lottetown (Kelly) Peter S. George Brookins. 36 Kensington, (Semple) 4 4 4 ~ Helena Witte, GeorgeSobey, Wiimot Valley (Sobey) 8 9 3 Harvey Aubrey, O. L. Daup- ' phinee, Halifax (Boutllier) 5 6 ‘f Belle Aubrey, Dauphinee, Hal- ifax. ..... .. 1dr Soviet, Andrew Perry. S'Slde Perry and Steele . . . . . ..995 Happy Boy, Jos. Jockelman, Kecslnston. Schunnan. 10 dis dr Time: 2.18, 2.17 l-Z, 2.18 3-4. OFFICIALS Starter, E. F. Acorn, Clftown. Clerk of Course, J. O. Cobb, Summerside. Judges. Carl Weeks, Alberton, J. l‘. McPherson, Summeruidq, and Douglas McLeod, Charlottetown. Timers, Dr. A. A. Lcckhart, Ken- sington, Harry Sllliphant, Sum- niigrside, F. J. E. Wright, Summer- s e. Patrol Judges. John Crockett and J. H. C. Creswell, Northam. British Cup Team Sails (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 31-—'I'he .British Wlghtman Cup team sailed on the Majestic today to meet the picked United States women's tennis Hills Aug. 16-17. Also sailing was Helen Jacobs, who lost to Helen Wills Moody in the all-England championship. She said she would be back next year for another try. M. D. Horn, captain of the Wightman Cup team. said he thought the British squad had an excellent chance to win the inter- national trophy for the first time since 1930, especially .as Mrs. Moody has announced she will not play for the defenders. _ . The team consists, o _ rothy Round, Katharine“ Stanilmeg? ma. Phyllis Mudford King. Freda James, Nancy Lyle and Evelyn Dearman. Bermudanspi-rStill A Undefeated (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, July ill-Maintaining its unbeaten record the tourin’; Bermudan cricket team today de- feated an Upper Canada college eleven by 74 runs. Batting first the visitors scored 201, the students re- plying with 127. Bert MacDonald, one of the strongest batsmen on the Bermuda team was within two runs of a century when he was clean bowled by J. A. Millidge. H. J. Hallet was second highest scorer with 34. D. M. Dewar who scored 45 not out was the only Upper Canada player to make a good showing against the Bermudans. J. Benevides took four wickets of the home side for 16 mns while Dewar was the best U. C. O. trund- ler, capturing three for 56. HIILYREIJEEMER TENNISTUURNEY The Club tournament which com- menced on Monday continued all day yesterday and produced by far the best tennis to date. The mixed doubles event, Richard and Arsen- ault vs. Mallett and Blanchard, was without a doubt the hardest fought. Mallett and Blanchard forced their more experienced opponents the limit before tasting defeat. Following are yesterday's results: g. Coyle defeated E. Gallant, 6-0, 6- Kenny and Berrigan defeated Connors and Connors, 6-3, 8-8. Kenny and Connors defeated Mal- lett and Richard. 6-1, 6-3. A. Doucette defeated I. Berrigun. 6-1, 4-6, 8-2, I. Connors defeated F. Gallant. 0-3, 0-2. - Arsenault and Richard defeated Blanchard and Mallett, 7-5, 4-6, 8-6. J. Kenny defeated F. DesRoches. , 6-3. Richard and Blanchard defeated Smith 1nd Smith, 6-1. (l-4. Callaghan and Duffy defeated White and Gallant, a-a. e-a. B. Hennessey defeated M. Arsen- suit, 8-6, 6-3. \ Following is to-dayh schedule: 0.48 A. M.—Costello and Richard vssCoyle and Coyie; F. Mallctt vs. B. Blanchard. 11.00 A. MP-Doucette vs. McQuaid. 1.30 P. M.-G., Connors vs. J. Kenny; J. Coyis vs. I. Connors. 8.00 P. Mr-MCQQBIG and Jenkins _ g5, mrnunr , "till ‘some’ at yie- team at Forest‘ ORLD Cubs Within Half League a Leading Giants; Tigers Trounce Browns a PRBVINBIM llPEN TENNIS TllllRNEY ANN 5 3 Galaxy of Upper Can- adian and Maritime Stars to Compete. ._....___...__.__-. _. The big annual tennis classic will open at the Charlottetown Club courts Monday next. Exitries received to date indicates the most interesting tournament ever held here. Commander J. C. l. Edwards will be on hand to defend his 1934 crown. Arrayed against him will appear R. Nelson, Ontario cham- pion, and F. O'Hara, Ottawa Val- ley champion and finalist this year against Wilson. The. redoubtable Roper and Piers will head a splendid Halifax aggregation. Piers, be it remembered, is fresh from the Ontario championship in mix- ed doubles teamed with Mrs. Wood- bury. Lloyd Keating of Moncton and Garnet Raper of St. John are also “dangerous" entries and are teamed in doubles to meet the best. Ladies events are particularly interesting. Miss Eleanor Bourke, ‘last year's Provincial champion, will contend with Mrs. Beer of Ot- her last year's finalist victim, Miss May Curry, Halifax, 1933 Provin- cial champion, Mrs. Harold Jones, present Nova Scotia ladies cham- pion, Miss Jean Wright, Halifax, brilliant contender for 1935 honors .and a host of others from the Maritlmes and Upper Canada who are ready and willing to spring surprises. The popular “Eddie” Condon of Ottawa will again appear next Monday with a “battle line" that will be worth watching. A full entry list will appear later this week. _ Bears And Leafs Divide Twin Bill (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) - MONTREAL, July 31—Newark Bears divided a doubleheader with Toronto Maple Leafs here today, taking the opener 4-1 and drop- ping the aflerpiece 2-1. Marvin Duke, a left hander, went the route for the Bears, holding the Leafs to six hits. Nolen Rich- audsorfs home run in the fifth gave the Bears their first tally and in the seventh a double and two singles gave them two more runs, In the eighth Dixie Walker scored from second on Porter's single. The Bears’ sole run in the sec- ond game was accounted for by Merrill May who belted a home run into the left field bleachers. Recordk- breaking Sho o ting At N.S. Shoot BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT NEW YORK. July ill-New Ybrk Giants’ laud dwindled to a. half- game today when they dropped a, 8-3 decision here to the Phillie: while the second place Chicago Cubs were splitting even 111,0 doubheheadsr-"witzh Pittsburgh. John Moore and Dolph Camilli hit consecutive homers off Carl Hubbell in the second and Moore added another in the ninth after the screw ball ace had given way to lean Chagnon. ~ Although their latest winnins streak was mapped at 11 games; Chicago Cubs narrowed the gap separating them from New York Giants to one-half game when they r-‘plit s. doubleheader at Pittsburgh. TAKE OPENER. Winning the opening contest 4-2 with a four-run rally in the eighth off Cy Blariton for their 11th straight triumph and twice were within one out cf victory in the second only to have the Pirates come from behind to win out in the 11th, 6-5. Roy Henshaw, who held the Bucs to four hits before giving way for a pinch hitter in the eighth inning of the first game. came close t0 registering a double success. He re- tawa‘ M155 Kay D°71° °E Hmnvfiieved Tex Carleton after the Pir- scored two runs in their _, fifth IPIDO 0X I118 111811165]! 8.13M I. ,. whei-ir, ,- . V w 13m; ateshed had two out in the ninth Lloyd Waner clipped him for double topendjbrest Jensen home__ with the tying run.. SPLIl‘ DOUBLEHEADER Brooklyn Dodgers held to their fifth place in the league by split- ting a dou-bleh ’ with the Braves at Boston, taking the first 5-3 and losing the nightcap 4-0. Sam Leslie's home run with Jimmy Bucher on base in the sec- ond inning provided the winning margin in the opening ‘contest. 1n the second affair. the Dodflers were held to five hits by Fred Frankhoime, no owo of them in one inning. Not a Dodger reached third as the Bravesgot to Johnny Bablch. Ies Munns and the for- mer infielder, Bobby Reis, for nine safe blows. HITS TWO HOMERS NEW YORK, July Ell-Mel Hard- er, Cleveland's curve ball artist, who hadhittmly onehome run in’ his seven-year major league career, belted out two circuit drives at Chicago ‘today, but they failed to keep him from taking a. 6-4 beat- ing fmm the challenging white x. I-Iardefs long blows, achieved in consecutive times at bat in the fifth and seventh innings, gave the Indians a 4-2 lead. In the eighth, however, the Sox turned on the Cleveland ace with singles by Rip Radcliffe and Mule Haas, mixed with a triple by Tony Piet and Zeke Bonura's double to score two runs. He was replaced by Lloyd Brown, who promptly yielded a single from the bat or Vernon Washington, which drove in two more runs. ' The first place Tigers raised their .-___.._- (Al. By Guardian's Special WIN). besdment at ~Ybrk W88 soxmo Y , over the idle second place Y ' Yankees to three r they turned loose a 13 hit Detrot against Louis Browns to win 9-3. eve pitching 0f Tommy - was credited with his 15th victory of the season. Gneen‘ ,, led the parade to the plate with his 28th home run of the season in-tho third inning. a single and a triple. Fox had two doubles and a triple, and Owen a single, double and triple. _ sarurrons some Loss? Wesley Ferrell made up for his generosity with hits at Washington by slamming out two homo 11ml and driving in four counters as Boston Rod Box defeated Washing- ton, 8-3. to make it two straight over the Senators. Altough touched for 12 hits, 11er- rell kept llhem scattered and came through with a home run in the fourth inning with two men on base. First up in the seventh in- ning, Ferrell again parked the bail in the left field bleachers. Both 1111i! were made of: 3116i Newsom. 15W rainedont at ../Phllade1- ,__._,,_ .\x n Tournamen? (or. By Guardian's Special Wise)! SYDNEY. N. S.. July 31 —- ‘lfio knockouts featured the Prelimin- aries of the Maritime amateur boz- ing championship tonight when l1 Nova Sootians. two Nlew Britne- wickers and one Prince Edward Islander slugged their way toward tomorrow's finals. " Bucky Sampson. Whitney Bil- sorapper, scored the first knockout when his right éross to the head floored J. Johnston, Charlottetown. after two minutes and 40 seconds of fighting in the opening round; of their 147 pound class bout. Another battle same class was ended odd by 3. Glllls, New We. . who knott- ed out D. McKinnon, Florence, with a. left to the stomach and d right hook to the chin. Three other Cape Breton fight- ere-G. Mcgibbon, New Waterfold, Min Helm, New Waterford. Toots Boutilier. Caledonia-advan- ced by scoring technical ‘- ockouh. New Bnmswickers who survived the preliminaries were B111 hidden, Saint John. and Alex McLeod, Fredericton. ll/Bin Holm eliminated Eddie Turner of ‘monston, N. B. by a technical knockout, while A. Leydcn, saint John lost a decis- ion to Henry Helm, New Walter- ford. B. Binns, Charlottetown. advan- ced by winning a decision from '1'. CB-Verifi-Il. New Waterford. (C.l’. By Guardian's ‘ ‘ Wire) BEDFORD, N. S.. July 31—A1w1' 20 dead-eye marksmen went out on the range here today and carded scores by a 100 or better out of a possible 105 in the first stages of the Merchants C111). grizzled veter- ans tried to remember when the Nova Scotia Rifle Association had seen such a day's shooting in 1N eventful 6'1 years of existence-and failed. As an ail-time record for the meet was chalked up. C. R. Haley o; the Colchester and Hants Regi- ment led the close running parade with 103. Three others were tied for second place one point behind; nine were in third place with 101, and seven more had even centuries. The final stages for the cup will be shot tomorrow. The Annapolis regiment, piling up a total of 593, grabbed the mem- bar's team cup shot concurrently with the Merchant's Cup. The An- napoiis regiment won another team V6.1». 12mm a trophy, the Dennis challenge shield, this morning. The only possible of the meet so far was made this morning by Captain T. M. Sieniewicz of the machine gun corps when he won the Dennis medal. At the same time, Captain F. M. Smith. gold medal winner, and Lt. H. F. Park- er went into a tle in the prozfes- sing grand aggregate competition. Remarkable Shooting, At N. B. Meet SUSSEX, N. 3., July 31-T. W. Gregory. young crsckshot of the Canadian Machine Gun Corps at Saint John, won chief honors at the New Brunswick Rifle ation meet today with the highest scone ever made "in the Association match. The youthful slgnailer, whose spectacular shooting at the Provin- cial and Dominion rifle meets in ma: attracted widespfflfi litm- tion, dropped only one point at the 200 yard range, and this 34 com- bined with possiblss st 800 and G10 yards gave him a total of 104 out of a. possible 105. In second piscsf, four points behlnd,_wsa Lieutenant D. O. White. of the AUGUST 5th MacKinnon Match City of Charlottetown Match Prowse Bros., Ltd., Match .. Medals and British Console Team Match Nicholson Tyro Aggregate Cash and Kind S 37.00 Grand Aggregate . . Governor GeneraPs Silver and Bronze edals. Bronze Medals. TRIES UP T0 e LightInfsntryatOrsMHBJ Capt. w. s. Smith, Moore & McLeod Match Judson Tyro Match S 30.00 Ladies Challenge Match .... I-lutcheson Cup and 3 57.00 TEAM MATCHES AND AGGREGATES LieuL-Coi, H. M. Provincial Rifle Association of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SEVENTIETH ANNUAL PRIZE MEET To Be Held On and 6th, 1935 AT CI-IARLOTTETOWN PROGRAMME FIRST DAY . MacKinnon Cup and$100.0o R.C.N.V.R. Cup and $100.00 Pickard Cup and $100.00 SECOND DAY .. Prowse Medal and $100.00 Lieut. Governofs Match, P.R.A. Gold 8: Silver $100.00 $25.00 Ottawa Aggregate Davlson Cup, D.C.R.A. Silver-and J. W. Johnson Aggregate Johnson Trophy‘ FREE TRANSPORTATION LOWANCE T0 THE DOMINION OF CANADA RIFLE ASSOCIATION MEET BEING HELD 1N r AUGUST 12 to 17, 1935. WILL BE GIVEN TO 16 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCI- ATION (INCLUDING 4 TYROS) WHO HAVE COMPET- ED 1N THE OTTAWA AGGREGATE TWO DAYS OF REAL SPORT SECRETARTS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN NOONS FROM 4 TO 6 TO RECEIVE FEES AND EN- AND TRAVELLING AL- OTTAWA-i AFTER- AUGUST 8rd. Dsvison, vmw. _ - President. " .,.. a .. 1L ~m-=;mv-_.._- .4» -