.....- -no‘-$3 -»_'.o.v~r<~<urgi-_,.:1 .-,v_\-s-.~» pi e personell th t ' 1nter-Nla '5 W ritime With~the naming of th of this year's rifle team compete in the big meet at Kensington Rifle Rome on Saturday next in competition with teams from Nova Scotia. and New Brunswick everything is in readiness and awaiting the coming of the crack marksmen from the two other 'sister_provinoes. ‘ But Nova Scotia .and New Bruns- wick will have teams on a par with the strong squads of other years, while this Province attempting to capture the magnihcent sliver tra- phy they have eid many times in the past will again have a group on the ranges that have to be reck.ned with m.ghtily.. . '. This annual event is perhaps one of the kcenest and nerve wreckin sporti events in the lvlaritimes. I is us the rule rather than the axes t:on- that on the last shots to be ired rests _ e outcome of the meet. This has appened in many cases; somstiuies the. trio shootin have come through nobly while a o.her times a mere 1-4 of an inch °° one side of the bill] has meant the dlfferencejctzween victory and de- feat. . . . . But that is what helps make it so opular among the rflc men. so ense has been the feelin that one could almost hear a p.n op before the slight puff of smoke indicates that the bu let has sped on the way ;owards its ifitended n.1a.rk. This ear will be the 51st annual Lnter- aritime rifle match. And they seer; to be getting better and better. Just what province holds al majority of wins is not known by that writer but the record, made at Bedford two years ago still stands and that is 804 ints by the Nova scotia. team on t eir home range, a mark that is going‘ to take a lot of alassy marksxnans P to beat. Anchors and Btars both served notice last night that‘ the Rovers although the favorites for the fla at present can still expect plenty o ‘me 1-. 1‘ now on as the city aB'a'isebalxll1.el:grli‘e bores deep into the schedule. . . . . »’ Both fe ms last night finally hit their real llitride after both had 805' 59,, gway to 9, noticeably shaky start. Eor six of the nine innings last night it was a prettyopli-chins duel as one wotiild want", wxvsltgigf; and lthough 5 rs won that ‘they held their earl lead with by far the best defensve display they have put up t_l1lS_&'99-T» More games like this and the who are now at coivlnmness mt lllayfl n e gourae the atteiiaanoe to been far ahead of ‘previous Years and methinks thatl the p19-Yer! wouid and just 3, nttlc bit more ef- fort. such as the acquiring of full uniforms and being ready to start on timzlg would rivoizutakc Vofyglfgg before some . once tag: its place in Island sport an- na . 0 § 0 0 city Firemen are busy ‘at repar- lvng for the big Fix-emens urns.- ment that is to be held in connect- th the Confederation Cele- brations. Every evenin a "g~a,ng” of them can be s own lng their stuff and indications int strongly that the Island will We one of the finest Firemens team ever to represent the City and the island in gene"-1. Cubs Not Trying Hard A. Enougli Says Ole Diz CHICAGO. June 20 —(A P)—— icrome Herman Dean, the 3185.000 -sunday" with Chicago Cubs. today tossed a levy Verbal ariclr bats at his teammates in 5 speech before the Chicago Associ- ation of Commerce for “nor. try’ re do- .r'- ‘~.~-ri en""'!.h." Ole Diz, who has won three ga....s and lost home this sea- son. expiained the slump of the National Baseball League Champ- u~~~ in": trn second division by telling his listeners: - .: down where we are today is because the play- ers are not pushin' hard enough. Only two-thirds of us are doing our best. The rest of us ain't. If we axe oing to win the Efnnant the whoe club has to be there trying." Baseball's Big. Six Batting (three leaders in each Mane):- Player. Club v 0 an R if Pot. Arniwich. Phillie: ill 19') 36 '18 .380 McQiilnn, Browns 54 220 43 '18 .855 Foxx. Red ~sox 1'10 44 to .347 Bommi. Giants 53 190 41 Ga. .34’! xigccorfnick. nun so ca . Browns - l-limlns, Tigers 26 13015 44 .388 Home Inns-— Americsn teas'iIe= °"'°°“b°"': Ti rs. 16: -Poxx. RM 5°"- up Be , Y ’ , National League: Camllli. Dod- gers. 12: nombanii. Reds ii‘. Mo- Cormickihliods. -ll. G1-eenbogf '»i.'*‘e 3.’-‘i “°i‘n%%’.'mo‘.. 5, ‘ 1; I “‘l\_ . l5..__ min 5:51 "M. . .1,’ our‘ « fansp of lenge for 3] one 580 on to another was author- - a wreath and letters of condolence vi-Ac}; , fi—.. lawn The iii... I ,Simmerings iAround The Sport Front J is headi back to ....becs.use is former stake champion has been found un- suitable for stud urposss, owner Charles Howard p am. to send the . Biscuit into light training short- ....and War A in], 937'; 1 86-year-old champ, goes th oth- er way....the Admiral arrived at Lexington. KY-. today to spend his “Y5 munching bluegrass. man r Joe Jacobs is con- way.. a or-is scri-vener, rig. General A. C. Critchley. Cal- §greLrdy—born London pl moter. drop- 8l00.000 on the Hen? Arm- strong-Ernis Roderick f h ....wi - nail says the actual ga was on y $15,000. Clark Griffith, who has been watchin baseball for 51 years, feels Geor e ashingwn Case. Washing- ns.tors' centrefielder. is the fastest ball (player he's ever seen.. .that inolu es Ty Cobb Hank Greenberg doesn't care how many home runs he ‘hits this season, or how many runs he drives in, ustl so long as he leads the Amer can League in those departments. Prank Iirisch. one-time manager of st. Louis Cardinals. is so he py as a baseball broadcaster he wi es like had dviislcovtatred that way of m3k- a wo ears oe Dignaggio layer! iii izoafinerican League ball ames before he was thrown out s sllng....wh§t's this ....Do Montreal méals really want m B l i in eh i anager ur e mes e vs his no. is uniform?.... Carl I-f'urbbell's old screwball is dipping and dartin again....It should show up‘) before lo in he box scores ndon sports pro- moters nig t club and vaudeville m rs are after Jack Dem y to ma rsonal appearances t ere ....Ame can losis want Bob Skene of the ritish Intemationsl team remain in this country to lay....the British polo ponies go on the auction block Pride. to he p defray e nses of the fix ile chal- e International Cup. Transfers Granted At a meeting of the executive of the City Baseball League held last night in the sporting Club the followin transfers of players from ined: Vernon Larter from Rovers to ars. Cecil Ward from men to stars Eddie I-Iennessey from Rovers to Stars. Alkie Mcconnack from Anchors to Stars. Elmer Rico from Rovers to Anchors. The donation of three sweat- shirts to the Anchors team by Mr. E: F. Acorn was also announced at the meeting. also Voiced his thanks and appreciation for b hi the occasion lolfaolllilleellleallh ofmhignfather the late . illl A . MrThcwme:!l.lingc(l\rl;1o decided that that in future all Sunday games will start at 2 o'clock sharp. Personnell Of Rifle Team Named The Prince Edward Island Rifle team personnell that will rep“?- sent the Province at the Inter- Maritime Rifle Meet on KensinK- announced last 5319: ‘LE, P. r. R. Hooper.'i=te.'. Eric Ooles. substitute. Sig. R lph Jenkins. Distances at which the match will be shots are the 200. 300 and coo yards ranges that will test the ‘ma;-my or gvery man particl- a . pm;-9 will be 3 team shoot with the Coach on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’olock sha , it was also learned last even ng. JOINS YANKEES.‘ YORK. June 20 —-(AP)-— NEW , New York Yankees today. obtained Jimmy Doshong, righthanded pitcher. from the Senators on wsivsruclub officials announced. Ha wl epoi-t- to Manager Joe Mocarthy tomorrow. f-lis»a uisit- ion gives the Yankees il pl hers t Scoflhk stopped as suddenly as it By Robin ’ [Brilliant 3-1.2: Hurling Way Paves . For Stars Initial Victory and then playing brillianiilcr hind the equally brilliant 3-hit hurling of their portside ace flinger. Ernie Robin, Easteni Stars. after taking three beatings. last night climibed i into the win column as they sent the Westend Anchors down to a. 4-2 defeat in A game thstsaw both teams start ly but wind up lplayibngnerrorfigl and near score- ess . Anchors never quite recovered from the shock of seeing their opponents push across a brace of runs in the first two innings of the..game, making three hits com- bine with iiwo Anchors errors to give them the counters. There started for the rest of the game as big George Ayers kept them away from the plate by smart hurling in the pinches as he left‘nine stars’ stranded on the in the last seven it was of no avail. Robin yielded his first hit and flrst run of the game in the third as Gillis doubled to start the frame: went to third on an infield out and scored as Pud Roach was being tossed out at nrst. Not un- til the seventh could the Anchors add to their total when a single to start the inning. a wild pitch and 8. stolen third base by Sherry allowed the Anchors’ shortfielderte scamper across with the final run of the game. Amhors went down in order in their last two trips to the plate while the Stars st-ill picking away at Ayers‘ offerings had runnexsleft stranded on flrst second in the eighth and ninth inning. All five errors that occurred dur-.. inc the encounter came in the first three frames but in the last six the two teams. showing big improvement over their previous appearances. played errorless ball , Pushirigallthedrrunsacmmln‘ the first two ihnin BOX SCORE Stan AB R. Larter, c. MoL1.nls. 2b. Squarebrlsko. as. Harper, 3b. Ward, rf. Power. of. Steele. lf. Bolger. lib. . p. Totah Anchor! J. Roach. if. P. Roach. lf. Stanley. 3!). MoQuarrie. 1-b. Gallant, cf. lhlhnunbe.-urn»-.p. °"QOOOOD-45; 909-9-r-t--“OOH °;m—nc~¢m3 ha---nouaoo-> 3 cocoa»-pang) an‘ on-oi-go.-oo E o onfisa»-«eons 3 S I) § summary Earned runs: Stains. 2; Anchors, 2. Runs batted in: sherry. Ward. Harper. Ryan. Two-base Squsrdbrisfls. Ward. Power. Sacrifice hits: Mcrnnis, P. Roach. stolen base: Harper. Stan- ley. Sheny. Base on balls: oi'f Ayers 1 (Power); of! Robin 1 (Stanley). Struck out: by s a (Latter 2, Harper 2, Power, Mcmnis. Ward): by Robin 8 Ami‘ . 1...... ...... ‘ no on . of : 1 ho , 56 minutes. 9 ur before the large crowd of fans that were in attendance. Big Rsfy Arsenault chalked n his' second ctory of the year 11 as’ many starts when he let the Vita-; marinas down wtih four scatteredj hits and wasted to an 8-2 win over the latter at the summerside schocl diamond last ‘evening. The game was a replay of a protested game be- tween the Sox and the Vitas which took lace last week. G. sftoche, first man u for the Vitas. in the first frame h t a hard triple to right field and scored on the throw attempting to cut him off at the third. J. edge the sec- ond batter singled an scored on two infield outs. This was the final run of the lame for the losers and they were a is to collect only two single: in the remaining inn . The Sox were held scoreless til the 4th but tied the score on single tallies in the 4th and 5th. The Vitamanna defense collapsed in the sixth allowing the winners four un- earned runs. With two out Dodds drew a base on balls. stole second and scored when Lefilanc threw wild to first on Deighaifs rollerto short. A. Landry came through with a line sin le to centre and scored when I. Cow was safe on another error of the me. The highlig ts of the game were: The masterful pitching of Ray Ar- senault and the 5 ar ling play of the Red Sox infied especially the keystone combination of Glow and orrison. G. DesR.oches‘ triple in of the encounter. This evening the scene changes to Kensingion where the put of town entrv makes its initial home stand of the season riltaying the Vi- tamannas at 5:45 P. . Box Score Red Box AB R H P A E U. Morrison, ss 4 2 a 0 -R. M the first inning was the longest hi-t e Umpires: At. the plate. Francis: on the bases. W. Goa. By Innlnn 123 MR 789-]! ll E Stars 2!) 000 9 2 Anchors 001 Oil) 100-2 3 3 Arsenault Hurls 4 - hitter As Red Sox Defeat Vitas 8-2 For Second Victory A. Landry. if senault, p Total Vltamannas G. Desfloche, if ue.:.>:h.a.a-an-u g I nmawisouaouol ¢Q:¢9¢¢>‘)-0 ell co»-uni-own ooonooo:-m ~r| o--t—saoo-an t. as] r-- i—- taco-.-p-uvuy-¢ 4 co--eoocon can-QOOIHOOO cal cocoon-go o-co»:-i-on: ul cocoa»:-a L) up 53 ~l n- >- -I score by innings Red Sox 3 8 Vitamannas 60 Ow On May or sag :: gum oo SUMMARY Earned runs—Vitamannas 2; Red Sox 1. Runs batted in, Jelly 1, A. Landry 3. J. Casey l. I. Glow 1. left 6 Vitamannas 5. rison. Dodda, Clow); 1. (R. Phillips). Struck out b Wil- let. By Arsanault . nnin itcher Arsenault. Time of game our 40 minutes. Umpire E. Arsen- ault. on the bases L. Monkley, F. Daly. scorer B. Johnston. Jersey City A "And Baltimore Divide Games MON'I‘R.l!lAL. June 20—JerseY City and Baltimore divided an In- ternational Baseball League doubleheader at Jersey City today, the little Giants rallying for two runs in the seventh and final frame of the second game to eke out a 4-3 victory when bou Veziiich singled with the bases loaded. The Orioles won the curtain-raiser 8-5. Bob Carpenter travelled the seven-inning route in the after- piece. iflVlhi! up nine hits to rid- ister his seventh victory of he season. Jim Reninger who saved the first same. was c.ha-Wed with the defeat in the izhwab when he went to ‘starting pitcher Roy Bruner's relief. At Buffalo Bisons moved into 3 l i_a.i._........_L....-...-.‘.. ... Cup Finalists Share Big Cate LONDON June ll)-5istemon»t of accounts laced before the annual gene: meeting of the Football Association showed that Wolverhampton Wandererca a fir; d ther sem finalists, each tool: £1,982 (89,315) Best of bro from the semi-final. ma a muofie mu tr! e‘ not a "gate" of 25,075 (033.7 ). The EA. for gcentase of the receipts took 59. ($40.00!!) front semi-finals and £16,452 from the Wembley nnal. the ‘ Ouo ($78,324) Wyn mi - d uts ‘them up to the player auxlinnpm 25' teh:esaw:.syltie 1% fifthhxlfgg ?°il.‘iL zmnm swnnun {f.:.,.. 33 ‘_‘ ' °° " "‘ --:- Lou Boudreaux and Ray‘ Mack AM8‘I'IItDAM—J’wle Wanner; combined to produce five its and Holland’: holder of world bred all the runs the Blsons nee . . may swim at Leeds give Kline his first win of the seas- god ahefrieid swimming, mom on. thk month. She be ed . Syracuse moved into third place against Yo its "in the L.°“gua chase by drubbing holder of the natio ' title. Newark 9-1 tonight at Syracuse. stoma niisso om noasmm rm.r.sn .' gggmgn.-rormerly a racing W, . hnc-—Dt. A. ovoiist. on was i .. m Home as . 94-your-on noe- Pinlowtokonoflt; ~i homeowner: singcon.d‘i'e-Q; toridstotholcvoyhohl nn~vhonihocariniimicli he _ of linousiul. fir nu trcwnhg a /‘ °Qoo°oa:oo[l ‘determined stand by Jim skelton [Donovan To Officiate In Heavy Bout By EDDIE BRET! " Associated Press Sports Writer . N. .1. June 20-one of those good old gu- house district brawls is shaping up for the gallery when Joelnuis and Tony G-alento collide in the Yan- lcee Stadium 9. wed: from tomor- row night. There may not be much of it. but .it will be good while it lasts. The Galenio camp has announ- ced it will ask that Arthur Dono- van. No. 1 New York referee. be named to ofllciaifi, atninlly today the! sugglslstion was ear approve by e champion himself. This could mean but one thing —thst Galanto. who ust loves to rough things up. an Louis. who can when he has to. are antici- pating nothing lac than a knock- down, drag-out affair in their 15- rtfiiliend bout for the heavyweight When Galento fought Arthur Ciodoy some time back. all sorts of tactics not endorsed by the books-— gouging. elbowing and butting—- were brought into use. Donovan took the attitude that if the boys didn't. mind. neither did he. Louis. who does most of his talking with his flsig. opened up loss enough today to say:—“Don- ovan suits me fine. If Galento. wants to rough it. we'll rough it." Louis. rapidly nearing peak form see through a six—round drill today with Willie Snell, Joe Ban- ovic. Jim Howell and GeorgeNich— olscn. Tennis C ha BY JACK CALDER. ansdisn Press Staff writer 7 over the Canadian ionshlps tonight but rumbled murmurs of Tennis Champ- there still protest a- ehling of Chicago. College. Gambler, Ohio, Froehiing, captai.n.at Northwestern University. Evanston. Ill., were al- lowed to enter play today although men's singles, which started Sat- urday. had reached the- third round. 0. E. Fleming of Wind- sor, representative of the Canad- ian Lawn Tennis Association. an- nounced that "by a mistake on the part of the committee in complet- ing the draw on Monday. their names were omitted." But when the courts had dried the protests -were almost submerg- ed in the third-round singles struggle. Lewis Duff of Montreal met a of Vancouver and needed all the fighting fury beneath his red hair to win out 3-6. 6-2, 1-5. Bruce Hall. new to cup team considerat- ion. cooly disposed of Roger Durivage of Montreal, 8-1, 0-6. 6-2. Don Mcbiarmid of 0tta.wa,rank- ed No. 1 Canadian in the tourney shoved aside Jean Paul Cofsky of Montreal, 6-2. 8-8. Ellis Tarshis, the unpredictable Montrealer. hammered back the bold bid of Ron sldaway of Vancouver, 11-9 6-4. and another Montrealer Dr. George Leclerc. stopped a former Vancouver star. Phil Pearson of Toronto, 2-6, 6-3. 6-2. Bob Decker. wealthy tourist from Boston and Miami. Fla., defeated a prominent cup candidate. Roland Longtin of Montreal. 6 6-1. Eleanor Young of Vancouver, ranked No. 2 in Canada, defeat- ed syivia Campbell of Detroit 6-2, 6-4 through the force of her fin- ished flat game. The No. 1 ‘United States woman entrant. Elizabeth Blaclmian of Detroit. put out Jean Burritt of Toronto. finalbt in last week's On- mrlo tourney. 3-3. 6-2. Mrs. W. R. Whlton. Jr.. of Toronto. the all- Englsnd badminton champion, created something of a surf in;gi:i‘in¢Mn.A.R.Porter of Mo l 6-0. 6-4. BLANK CELLAR PLACE TEAM SYDNEY MINES. June 10—(OP) —Ths second-place Sydney nine gained a 4-0 win today over Syd- ney Mines. cellar team of the Col- liery Baseball League. Moe Kiley scored three of the Sydney rims and the other came on a four-base clout by Guido Panciera. IOX FOREVER —'I'here's been a "whlts' Box" team in Chicago since 1870. iiho name of when that was ROY POWERS. KING'S SCOUT-- planted. a. Inub American 0 =1ub._ih9. "wma.sox:.,m.1m-__; hands with Mme. .Reds‘ Extend League Lead Defeating -Dodgers 4-,2; Yankees Blast Ch isox 13-3 NEW YORK, June 30—Gi.nc - nati Reds. with a 4-: Nations league victory today over Brooklyn at Cincinnati increased their first place margin over at. Louis Cards to 6 1-2 games. Bucky Walters gained his 10th bunch in the second. sixth and eighth inninu, At Ohllioalo. the Cuba. with the five-hit itohlnl 0! Olelude Pas- seau_ d eated Boston Bees 3-1. The Cubs, in achieving their ihini t win. made only six hits of! Mllburn Shoffner. Johnny Lanning and Fred Frankhouse. but they bunched three safeties in the fourth inning for all of their uns. r Two games. New York‘ at Pitts- burgh and Philaadelichla at St. Louis. were rained out. AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK, June 20—New York Yankees’ dominance over Chicago White Box was maintained today on 9. 19-hit blast that carried the champions to a 13-3 American League victory. The Bronx Bombers bombarded Knott. Vic and milking their most vicious bid the seventh inning when they fled eizht hits after two were mice: seigen runs. H on arson oo acted 51Xl—h Victory of the season. oamik at plate as Red Sox defeated St. Iouis 8-1. Vas- inili Bpt four for four, including no consecutive trivia. scored two runs and drove in three more At Washington. Cleveland In- dians rallied in the ninth and to defeat Washing- ninth. Ben Chapman laced out a run-scoring double. his third hit of the clay. to tie the score at 2-2. ~ The score still tied in the 12th Ken Keltner and ll Hale drove in a pair of tallies to out Cleve. land ahead 4-2. The Senators scored one run on Robby E'stalella's double and had the tying run on third base in their Harry Elstentat Bloodworth to foul out catcher? At Philadelphia Tommy Bridges pitched Detroit to a shutout victory over the Athletics the first fioodlight game for the Tigers. Earl Averill's homer with one on contri- forced Jimmy to the ‘ three Chicago pltche;-g_ Johnny‘ buted to the 5-0 score. McDiarmid Advances In’ mpionships REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press) Anita Lizana, Chilean tennis champion, was defeated for the second year in succession by Mme. Rene Mat-hieu, of France. in the galnst belated arrival of two Unit- lm - 1 J ed States intercollegiate stars, ‘,’Z.,,b.1f§,°" tod?3"E.lmp'l:’(li‘eSh txgmoegllf M°’l° Lew‘-5 °1 T‘*"”‘““‘“' '1°"°5- mental Chilean brieflv shook Mathisu and fled from the court in tears. Ship "Govemcr Ti||ey"—1420Tons. Bul|i1875, Saint John, N.B. by Crulclrslranks. ROSEABUD-the "figurelzead" of a grand tobacco! -—A lrcigrdnt, lrienclly gets your smoke appetite tugging at the bow lines with the very first iastel Load up with Rosebud, you're headed to new horizons of pipe smoking pleasure. Rosissuo Cur smoking 'l'ol:ac_co 'lWil' Roughriders ‘ Are Defeate Bantam Rovers edged out the bantam Roughriders 16-14 in an exhibition game played last eve- ning. The score of the game see- sawed back and forth continually until the winners pushed across the winning runs in the lastcouple of innings that their opponents failed to match. ' and , ' by ' ' The Boy Scout: Association. MSFWWIV woaoswr CUT l'iERE L IREYCIJYIIIG $1...- Ulc Minn-d'| for Dandruff tobacco that light up and Hsncly in TtEDl8lRIcT COMMISSIONER half. when 349 I Package 15¢ %lb.tin 60¢ ‘ THE IVIARITIIVI E SMOKE nonv Nara aowmic Duck Pln Mixed nubiu O. O'Neill lfl 150 I34 1. Do 116 too 8441'’ Dr. L. Dufly 106 156 IM ' E. cannon mo 19 so—rm V. Pineau lot loo E. Dougan w 120 O. I4eOlna.l.l' rm M4 1% I M. Walsh 79 we no-am ; ‘_; R. Duncan no in 138 " M. Clinton 104 M ‘ P. McQuaid 100 1.58 114 l G. Iaflezrty 105 92 76-006 6. Yount Id) 121 5 0- Doyle 1.15 ms us—aoa J. Peterson 150 as as L. Ellison 79 W 8']-ham Next garnu in this tour. nsment will be ursday night at 9 ocloclr sharp. schedule now posted at alleys. Bummerside — — — — — — mas Bunnies _ — — _ _ .. _ mm éaa/dies‘ high single—M. Cameron, Summerside — — _ _ _ _ ‘Wlodies’ high three-K’ Odarim. mC3e'nis' hisih sinsie—1='. Tierney. ‘ Gems’ high t’hree—I". 'I‘iei-nay. Tollliflll at 9 o‘clock:—— . Old Timers vs. Picked Team. CIPTOWN ALLEYS Commercial Leagues. Pa.ttersons—-1 polnl,5_ Bea Gulls——1 point. High 5111818 Dr. McKenzie 299. High three Dr. McKenzie 791. Mixed Five Pinu- Tigers-—3 points. Bees—3 points. High single men L. Gauthier 349. High three men L. Gauthier 804. High single ladies I-I. Praught 23d Ladies high three H. Pruaght NB. Practice For Stars Club There will be a workout for the Eastern Stars baseball club at the P. W. C. grounds this evening at 6 o'clock shsrp. There are stlli many rough spots to be ironedou in the eséuad and A full attendancl is requ ed. .\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\L\/‘*. ' * Sea l-flglif Pourli, 15¢ ‘$5 fl 3 ...