HOCKEY WRESTLING lyitain Makes Clean Sweep In ‘ Turning Davis Cup Back U.S. Ch a_l I enge Bunny Austin And Fred Perry Capture Singles Matches To Complete Rout Of American Team. WIMEIJJDON, England, July 30- rhe Davis Cup was already safe for England. but to derruonstrats their guperlority in convincing fashion the defending Britons today com- pleted the rout of their Anlerican challengers. Fred Perry and H. W. Bunny Austm again won their singles matches to administer the first whitowashlng to the United States in 24 years .and by the same token. Britain swept the Challenge round five victories to no defeats for the first time since 1006. Austin played the best tennis 0i’ m. career ‘to beat Donald Budge of California in four sets and avenge the defeat the American youngster inflicted upon him in the quarter- finals of the tAil-Exlgland chem.- plonships. Then, in a tnaltch char- acterizod by complete sued-humor. Perry downed Wilmer Allison c! Texas. also in four sets. and Great Britain had chalked, up her third. untuxnl victory in the world's tennis classic. ' STARTED VICTOR! MARCH Austin started the procession Saturday with a five-set victory ever Allison. after which Perry trounced Budge and. then yesterday the new British doubl combine- tion of Pat Hughes and C. B. D. Tuckey triumphed over Allison and. iohnny Van Ryn. ~ Austin won his tussle by 6-2, 0-4, 15-8. 7-5, amber which Perry beat Allison 4-6. 8-4. 7-5, 6-3. The etmwd of 12,000,'slmost to capacity, roared with delight as Perry won the final match and hats and seat cirshions after were thrownhigh in the air amid roars of triumph. Princess Helene. Victoria presen- ted the much-coveted big mug to Captain Roper-Barrett of the British team after the players were presented to her. Sidney B. Wood. nominated as a. member of the challenging team but did not play, was among the United States play- ers p1 nted. The United States Captain; Joseph-Wear 0f Philadelphia, did. afterwards the better team won and he was satisfied he had Dlsysd alss REABHES r | N A L s | u 100M lllllllilil G. nnutcheson. thegreyfoxutf Prince Edward Island tennis went down to defeat in the semi-finals of the provincial closed towns- ment yesterday. He was slhnlnst- bl! Donald ed amootzh-strokiirlg Gass in three slmight sets, 6-2, e-a, c-a. lvlr. Hutchescn, one of the picn- eers of tennis in this , and always prominent in tourna- ntent DIM’. Monday reached the send-finals of the 1985 tournament by defeating Blank Hansen sud Jack Kenny- Tearned with Miss H. Morris in the mixed doubles, he recalled the semi-finj but toppled before the speedier combination of Don Cass and lvliss E. Sinclair. The finals of the men's singles wtil bc run off today, with de- fend!!! cimmplon. Stusmt Did:- son, metlng Donald Gass, the survivor of today's seam-finals. Lt. Steeves Heads N.B. Riflemen SUSSEX. N. B. July all-Today's best shooting at the 62nd annual Doze meeting of the New Bruns- wick Rifle lo was done by Lieutenant H. W. Steeves of the Moncton Machine Gun Rifle As- scciaticu. who dropped only one W111i. He made s. possible in the Sussex Merchantile Match at 800 ‘lld-lwyards. and scout of: Possible so in the Officer's Match "l 50° yards. Thus records gave him the cups and medallions for l: th events. , of No. 1'14 Saint John" John C. R. A., won the Tyro match this morning with s possible. and n" TYPO team rnstch also went to The Saint John O. R. A. Visibility generally Wll I001! t0- ‘lu- although glare made sighting difficult this afternoon. “Birthday Greetings kTo Dr. A. P. (Andy) Davies, s Min! figure in eastern Four football matters. Born July I , 1061. Andy was a football player of note while attending MoGlll, and later flayed for ottsws Iloughrldsrs. fllnce his plsyi-nl days. he has been ‘"1 active executive oflicer of the Riders and is a fcrnaer Big Pour resident. ‘ . the best available men. "If we had ittodo allover cgsluwe would do lust the same," he said. AUSTIN DISPLAYS IUBIM Austin was never better than in match with young Budflc. His driving was firmer than customary and he was ctrtting the angles sharper. The Californian was un- able to find a punishment to answer Austin's slow sliced service. Using the whole court with splendid Judgment Austin took the first two sets with little trouble. The Californian wentlnto l. 2-0 lead in the third, including s. couple cf aces which nearly knocked Austin's racket from his hand, but Austin kept right up and took a 8-2 lead. then Budge 5-4, then Austin 6-0 and at 80-15 in the 13th game. Hitting powerfully, Budge took the third set and in the fourth went to s. 4-1 lead but encountered a‘. Englishman at this point. ‘Budge attempted to get at the net [first but Austin's placing always beat him and forced him beck. Austin pulleduptoe-ltwcnthe ninth from 0-40, and sew Budge square it in the 10th. Austin went 6-5 and with beautiful passing shots inthe lflthtookthsgameset and match. ALBION ‘III-E Perrywnsincllnediotalhelteesy in the final set-hallo dmpped the but again and I congratulate them. the team as s. whole played well. especisil- Tuckey and. Hughes. Per- haps we'll do better next year." said ‘daptshr Wear suntmed up: "Well; said about it.” Races. Teddy ‘ At "Northafn ilillY REllEEidER TENNISTUURNEY Yesterday's matches were very evenly contested, several going the fullthreessts. Interestisnqwm. creasing as the tournament advan- ces. Dlrticulsrly in the doubles events, which have some very even- ly matched teams. Following are yesterday's results: G. - , defeated G. Young, 6-4, 3-6, 6-8. .1. McQuaid defected c. Msllett, s-o, 0-2. 8-8, 6-3, 6-2. A. Douoette defeated L. Duffy, 8-2, 6-4. J. 00,719 defeated O. Jenkins, 6-2, DEFEAT mrnunm us; MATBHIS I. Berrigan defeated B. Desnoches, m“! Ali-STARS m lures Playing heads-up ball behind the superb hurling of their star rignt- hander, Wilf Stewart, the All Stats handed Jack I‘ rents highly ne- garded Tip Tops a 0 to 4 defeat in s scheduled I 1 League game before a large crowd of fans at the Victoria Park diamond last night. By virtue of their win the All Stars are practically assured of a. first position playoff. A large share of the credit for their vic ry goes to their young hurler. e retired twelve batsmen via the strlkeout route and allowed but five scattered hits. His opponent, "Lefty" McAleer, Tip Top's star portsider, struck out ten men and granted seven hits, but poor support from his teammates had him in trouble all during the game. The attendances at the games seem to be increasing all the time, and no doubt before the playoffs roll around, the League will be receiving much looked-for support. The next game is between the All Stars and the Anchors. The lineups: All Stare-S. Gallant, W. Stewart, C. Ryan, J. ‘Tierney, J. Gillis, Roach, A. Niokerson, J. Hogan, F. McQuaid. TllhTopl-J. Sherry, L. McAleer, P Burnaghan, G. McMahon, P. Peters, M. Duffy, R. Dunn, B. Sherry, T. Murnaghan. League standing: P. W. L D. Pl-s. Ail Stu-s ll ‘l 3 1 16 Tip Tops 10 6 4 0 12 Tam-lets . 6 0 8 Anchors . 6 1 3 "EiIiIilllEllIillAli (C. P. By Guardian's Spectral Wire) MANCHESTER. lmgland. July 30 —.South An-lca. msintaincw its ad- vantage in the tat cricket saris with England with England by forcing a draw in the fourth test match concluded here today. Fail- ure of theMothsr f‘ ‘ y tmwin the remaining tussle next month would result in the Springboks be- ing declared victors in the Interna- nmtionel series as they are credited with the only victory to date three games having been drawn. England declared its second innings at the lunch score of 231 for six wlckts today but of the 2'11 runs required for a. win the tourists made only 169 for the loss of two wickets when play closed. The home players made 35'! first time at bat, their opponents replying with 916 Going all out; for runs in the monling play llnlglazldstreated the spectators to a. spirited display but although the wicket stilJ favored the batsmen the Springboks early indicated their plan to play for a. draw. Bruce Mitchell stonewalled to swh good effect at the opening innings that he took two hours to score 19 runs and the only enter- prising play was shown by Dudley Nourse. who, going in second vzioket down hit up 53 runs. not out. With the score at 4.3 for one wicket, Alfred Bakewell and Wilfred Barber continued the English second innings. The score rapidly mounted to so before Bar- ber's dismissal with his total at 44. The Northarnptonshlre professional went on to score 64 before the third wicket fell at 110. Vincent wss the only Vlsitlnl bowler to cause trouble to the hams rs. He took four of the 81X wickets that fell for 1a. Against the South Africans in their second 1n- ings Robins was the most success- ful of seven bowlers tried. l-fe ceP- lured the wickets cf Rowan and Vllioen for 81 runs. \ Garrett and Callaghan defected Deslioohes and Smith. 6-4, 6-4. Richard and ‘ ult defected Jenkuls and Connors, 0-2. 6-2. ‘figs-lint defeated B. Costello, ' Following is to-dsyk schedule: 10.00 A. M.-E. Gallant vs. J. Connors and Connors vs. 11.15 A. lL-Bnny and Connors vs. Msllett and Richard: l-l. Garrett vs. n. Blanchard. 13o p, u-A. Doucette vs. f. Ber- rigsu; winner of C. Coyle sud l". Martin match vs. B. Richard. 2.45 P. lL-F. Gallant vs. 1. Con- acre. us" p, M.-YOI.1BI ans Petersen vs. Toombs and Connors: Malls": and Blanchard vs. Arsensult and Richard. ' 4.80 P. lip-A. Richard vs. P. Cel- iso s. r04. Kenn! w- P- B“- Rocha. us P. u-n. nsnussssv vl- M- Arsnsult: Smith and smith vs Menard and Blanche“!- no r. arr-eunuch» w! ""1" cums 1 - _ vs. and wn w PAYS sou nmlnna sOITBAI-I- _ may“. , July u. are r- a‘- "l ‘so watta- Beavers. lPrldsykAug. a. an v- m- m!" vs. Please have your teams out 0n 1 rm: CHARLOTTETOWN mechanism A Chuck Templeton ’s SPOR TRA 11's I 60 3v mar awnm NI)’ IN 71M! Wilts m: NINE ~11 ..._..............._._ ‘ "i ’..o.».“””‘.? "’.§’.'$.Z".€’..<’.i'.é”»€ ever 02s m: rwerzcn vmks I octet/Kc um: m: mo: an 1r z 2 Home Coming from behind a big lead in the last two innings a. battling Holy Redeemer baseball team last night earned a. 9-41.11 draw with the Holy Name Club Falcons in a. City League encounter. Two home run wallops by “Tic" Williams "in the tfirst and fifth frames accounted for five of his team's runs and kept the Francis cohorts in the running after the early as the second inning. Entering the sixth and final frame they were shill trailing 9-6. A hit batsman and Duffy's single put runners on second and third; Blanchard came in to bat for Toombs and was safe as his pop fly Wfls missed, Latter scoring from third; a wild pitch by Ayres scored Duffy a. moment later putting the tying counter on third and once again the Holy Redeemer pilot's strategy worked as young "Tuddy" McKinnon batting for Connors drove a hard grounder to second to knock in. the tying run. It was the end of the uprising as the next two batters swung futilely at third strikes. It was a fairly well played game throughout with lots or heavy hit- ting being displayed. Falcons cer- tainly lookedlike winners in the early stages, and outhit their op- ponents 11 tc 6 during the tilt but the Holy Redeemer team moxie ev- ery one of ‘their blows count. GAME BY INNINGS 1st Inning Falcons: Plus Bolgcr grounded out. Douoette to Kenny; M, Bolger fanned; Bradley singled over short; Power doubled scoring Bradley; McQuaid struck out.—1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. Holy Redeemer: Cronin thrown out. by Ayres; Kenny singled and went to second as the ball eluded the Falcon centrefielder. Doucette was out, Bradley to Bolger: Wil- liams walloped a homer through centre to score Kenny ahead of him; Francis was sale on Acorn's say ‘Let there be I". Gallant“ “ Le‘ hi.’ 22-35mm defeated v. McQusid, "We can“ 5.1, 3.5, 5.1 ‘ peace,’ and go about other business. Peace» must be the result o! 1m- eeasing endeavor." _Her_'l_x_ert Hoover. 31%" m" All. WIIITI .' Tho llllte 8m , %‘Ii u -..~.-.. - error: Larter was thrown out by Ayres-z runs. 2 hits. 1 error. 2nd Inning Falcons: Acorn was safe on Wil- liams‘ error, stole second; Kenslow drew s. life as Francis dropped the third strike; Ayms singled to score both runners; Gross drew a pass; P. Bolger flied out to Larter; M. Bolger grounded out, second t0 first Ayres scoring on the play; Bradley was safe on Williams’ er- ror, Gross scoring: Power tripled to right scoring Bradley; Mvfillflid thrown out by Connors-S runs. 2 hits, 3 errors. Holy Redeemer. Duffy safe on P. Bolger-‘s error: stole second: Toombs and ponncrs fanned; Cronin singled scoring Duffy; Kenny thrown out _by Acorn-l run. 1 hit, 1 error. 8rd Inning Falcons: Acorn sinflod 0"!’ B06- ond, again stole second; Kenslow struck out: Mfrs safe at first on fielder! choice, Connors throwing Acorn out st third: GNss out 0n celled third strike-o rims. l hit. 0 errors. Holy Redeemer: Doucette thrown out by Acorn; Williams high P0P fly tlken by Gross; Francis was passed but was esught between first and second, Ayrss to Bolger to Mc- Queid-o runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. m. mm; Falcons had built up a 6-1 lead as I Runs By . Williams Features CztyLeciglue Game “Pomp" duplicated the hit; Brad- ley thrown out by Williams on a hard smash but "Pomp" came in from third; Power flied to Douoette at second; McQuald fanned.-2 nms, 2 hits, 0 errors. Holy Rodeeme . Larter out by McQuaid; Duffy fanned; 0 hits, 0 errors. 5th Inning Falcons: Acorn thrown out It first after the catcher had drop- ns Pius Bolger was thrown out at first by Doucette.—0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Holy edeemer. Connors fanned; Cronin fanned; Kenny and Dou- cette both drew passes and scored; seconds later as Williams drove a‘ mighty homer deep to centrefield; 3 runs. 1 hit, 0 errors. 6th Inning Falcons; M. Bclgcrls fly over soc- ond taken by Douoette; Bradley thrown out by Larter; Power singled through second; McQuald tripled driving the rurmer home; Acorn pimped out to Doucette.-1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. Holy Redeeme . Larter hit by pitched ball, stole second; Duffy singled, Latter stopping at third; Blanchard batting for Toombs was safe as his pop fly was dropped by Ayres, Larter scoring; a. wild pitch scored Duffy; lvllsldinnorl pinrh- hitting for Connors hit to second base and was thrown out but Blanchard crossed the plate with the equalizer. Cronin fanned; Kenny fanned-d runs. 1 hit, 1 error. BOX SCORE FALOONS AB P. Bolger, lb . . M. Bolger, rf F. Bradley, 2b .. Power. if . . . . . . .. McQuaid. ss Acorn, 3b . Kenslow, cf . AYTBB. P ‘V >- - O OOQQggr-OWOF} RH 4 1 1 8 4 1 1 0 4 2 1 0 4 1 3 0 4 U 1 l . 4 1 l 0 3 l 0 0 3 _1 2 _0 Gross, c 2 l 1 9 Totals . . . . . . . . .. 32 011 l8 H. REDEEMER AB R H POA Cronin, lf . . . . . .. 4 0 l 0 0 Kennylbw. 3 21 8 0 Doucette, 2b 2 1 0 3 3 Williams, ss . 3 2 2 0 2 Francis. c 2 0 o 5 1 2 l 0 2 1 3 2 1 0 0 . 2 0 0 0 0 Connors, p .. 2 0 0 0 2 ‘Blanchard 1 1 0 0 0 "McKlnnon . . l 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . , . . . . .. 25 9 5 l8 9 SUMMARY Earned runs: Holy Redeemer McQuaid, Williams 5, Blanchard. McKlnnon. Cronin; home P. kllger, M. Bolger, McQuaid; two base hit; Power; stolen base: ‘Acom 2, lorter, Duffy; him. off Ayres, 5, of! Connors 11; base on balls: by Ayres 3, Connors 1; wild pitch: Ayres; strikeouts: by Ayres. B, by Connors. 6; left on base: Fal- cons 6: Holy Redeemer 2. Falcons r. r tripled a m.?-.-.2i'.‘i......-s‘l‘.. thrown Toombs went the same way.-o runs by Williams; Kenslow was thrown out ped third strike; Ayres and GrossWrlpPlillz with members of the en- both singled but were left stranded' 9m? Camp and a furious, but futile, “m: lilQR-i WC) BAKERYTEAM AGAIN THE w | NN_ER s Backing up the steady hurling of Murray Carmichael with a smart fielding display Stewart's Bakery softball team last night chalked up another win in the City League a- they defeated the Shamrocks 17 to 5. . Lusty cloutlng featured the tilt, no less than five four-base wailops be- ing accounted for. Of these, Car- michael, the winning hurler poled out three, Pud Whitlook one, and Gus McKenzie of the Shamrocks the other. Stewarts started the game away with a four run rally in their first turn at bat. The losers were held to one, but after blanking the "Bak- ery" team in the seccnd, came to liie in their sceond turn at oat to knot the count at 4-all. But after this it was all Steworts. They counted Ln every inning from then on while allowing their oppon- ents but one more marked, this com- ing in the fifth. Lineups: Shamrocks — McKenzie, Nelson, Phillips. Cudmore, Rogers, McNevin, Diamond, Williams, Foster. Stewarfs — Mclellan, Murley, Calms, Carmichael, Whelan, Whit- lock, Stewart, McGill. Score By Innings 3 4 5 Stewarts 2 4 Shamrocks .. 0 1 v-.n,_, ma“ 6R. 3 417 0 05 O’Maihon y Wres fling Ch am pion (A-P- By Guardian's Special Who)‘ BRAVES FIELD, Boston, July 30 —Danno O'Mshony, 22 yggr 01d Irishman, tonight. gained the 1m. disputed heavyweight wrestling championship tossing Ed Gveqfgg out of the ring after an hour and 30 minutes oi’ earlnest grappling Jimmy Braddock. heavyweight ring chamllion and referee or this mat, title bout, counted up to 20 and when George failed to rel-Mm g0 the ring. awarded the victory to O‘Mahony. After rendering his verdict; 13mg. dock was attacked by Frank 391m manoyGeorgefls chief second, but he drove him off with a right hook -r- BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT The Film of senor. MOTOR OIL . " |OO°/o PENNSYLVANIA AT ITS FINEST TIDE war-an on. cc. or causes, 1.10.. nouns». ronom-o. menu Protection . ,1". l€4'»s.i“i>"e&-§‘$xi§-."l§3t.; '~' DISTRIBUTORS THE FRED C, MANNING C0. LTD. r usursx, N. s. 4 Cubs Win I Straight i’ Game To Gain 0i. Giants; '~ Browns (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, July 30—Runnlng their winning streak to ten straight, Chicago Cubs walloped the Pirates 9-6 at Pittsburgh today, gaming ground on the League leading Giants, who lost the first game of a doubleheader to the Phlliies. Larry French, Cubs star south- paw was belted cut. in the first in- ning as the Pirates leaped on him for four runs, climaxed by Arkie Vaugharrs triple. before he got a man out. Big Bill Lee replaced French and allowed but four hits the rest of the way. One of them was Vaugharrs 15th homer of the season, scoring the Pirates last two runs in the eighth. Mace Brown, Pirate righthander, was no more successful getting un- der way than French. Augie Galans single and doubles by Bill Herman and Gabby Hartnett got back two runs in the first inning and a four run rally disposed of Brown in the second, Jim Weaver finishing for the Pirates. Buried under an avalanche of hits in the first game, the League leading Giants came baok behind Hal Schumaohers air tight pitch- thelr loss to Chicago Cubs to half to break even for the day and hold ing in the second game at New Turk a game. Johnny Vergez two home runs led a. 16 hit Philadelphia assault on Bud Parmelee and Allyn stout for the Phillles ll-5 victory, while Schumacher fanned 10 before he weakened in the eighth and gave way to Leon Chagnon as the Giants took the second game 8-2. Bennie Frey won his own ball game at Cincinnati clipping out s single for the Reds winning run to the jaw, much to the amusement of the crowd of 45,000. Meanwhile O‘Mohon.v'_; assLgtangg .were in the ring punching and attle waged for almost five min- utes before a large detail of police forced a passage ‘.0 the ring-side and restored order, Francis thrown out by Bradley.- w°¢=>o°o~seooolq s-os-u-u-oooOw-l‘! 5. Falcons 4; runs batted in: Power 2. Ayres 2, Bradley 3. M. Bolger, run: Williams 2; three base hit: Power, Umpires; At the plate, Ian Mc- Kenzie; on the bases. E. Goss and To Play In Inter Club Tournament The following players have been ‘chosen to represent the Char- ‘lottetown Club in the inter-Club tournament play today at, the City Courts. Men's Singles-F, Hanger}, y Men's Dcubles—-(2 foams). Gid. , dings and Gordon, Stemg and Bentley. Ladies Doubles-(Z foams) D, Heartz and 0. Johnston; M, Mm- ris and Mar]. McLean. Ladies Slngrs-Marjory Shaw, Hard Fought‘ Ma tches i}: N.B. Tourney to defeat St. Louis Cardinals 6-5. Victory snapped the Reds‘ losing streak. Frey‘s winning blow came after two were out in the ninth. Until Jess l-Ialnes tired, the cards had matters much their own way, forcing Derringer from the mourg‘ with two successive triples in. a four-run drive in the sixth. Clip- ping away, the Reds tied it.-up in the eighth, however, and won as Bottomley doubles and Frey got his single after pitching one inning as a relief hurler. BROWNS TAKE OPENER. NEW YORK. July 30—St. Louis Browns, showing no favoritism to the American league leaders, show- ered Schoolboy Rowe and the Tig- ers with a 12 hit barrage today to take the series opened at Detroit 8-6. Russ Van Atta got credit for the victory, although he retired in the sixth inning after successive singles by Greenbcrg and Goslln and a long fly by Rogeil had given the Tigers their third run and endangered the early five run lead of the Browns. Knott took up the mound duties, but went out in the ninth in fa- vnr of Thomas when the Tigers threatened again. . Chicanos third place White Sox conquered Cleveland, 8-6 at, cm- cage in a. battle of extra base him and moved one game closer to both Detroit and New York in the pen- nant tussle. The league leading Tigers, who lost to St. Louis Browns. were 3 1-2 games ahead of the S-i-x at the (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTON, N, B, July 30 —l"avored players generally ad- vanced another step thls afternoon in second round matches of the New Brunswick tennis tournament, although stiff opposition continued in men's and women's singles. Ef- forts are being made to reach the quarter finals in all events by Thursday. One of the best singles matches today was seen when Syd Bartlett, Fredericton star, took the measure of Jack Freeze, veteran stylist from Bangor, Me, in three bitterly con- tested sots. In another J. Louis McKenna, Rothesay, battled point for point with W. H. Vinton, of Brattleboro, Vt., who finally won 6-2, 6-6, 7-5. Don Robinson, Monctorrs great- est contrlbution to tennis ranks since the day Lloyd Keeting broke into the game, gave a splendid dis- play of hitting ability in his mstoh with Garnet Raper- Although the former Montreal star took the match in straight sets, the Mono- ton junior made him fight for sv- ery point. Johnny Kilbizm, h-edericfon, proved too powerful for Vernon Knight, Aroostook, former junior - champion. and the latter passed out. of singles competition after s hard three set struggle. The best match in the ladies’ close of the day's business, while the margin of the second place, Yankees. who were defeated at Philadelphia, was cut to one game. A four run uprising in the sixth inning, built around Vernon (George) Washington's home run with one on, clinched the decision after the Indians had wiped out an early Sox 3-0 lead with a four- run cluster of thel: own in the fourth. The Athletics further damaged New York Yankees pennant hopes at Philadelphia winning 6-5 for their first victory in six games with the New Yorkers there this season. It was the Yanks ninth de- WHITE 0W1 Cl GARS p, m g lnglm event was that in which ‘:83!!! BY INNINGS Blsie Long, Saint John diltridt R ll I champgiirghgairad a victory hlcons . .. .. 150201-11 11 4 Jean PNIIQDU my ,, Q4 s uses lit "w. lVhip - Bengals ,7 feat in the last 12 games. . .. A home run by Paul Rlchsrdei with one on in the sixth pulled the: A's up from behind and handed? Red Ruffing his ninth defeat of the campaign. . . Behind Fritz Ostennueller-‘s four-q; hit pitching, Boston Red sox WIMP"? ped the Senators at Washington’ 11-4 in the first of their three game- SSYiQS. j Although Ostermueller was stlllgyy with is hits. he was generous with. his passes, his wildness giving 11 Washington players free trips to first base. Washington used five pitchers but none was able to the barrage of Rod Sox hits which; totalled 13. - 0AM; smmt tvms BIJVETEB RIHElRIZIE (C. P. by Guardian's Special Win) BEDFORD, N. 8.. ‘luly 30- Stepping out in high style with s. near-perfect 99, Captain F. H. Smith of the Annapolis Regiment, today won the highly coveted. gold medal of the Nova Sootls. Rifle Association as its 67th annual meet got under way. With a heavy wind blowms dir- ectly in the faces of the shooters, some good scores were posted and Captain Smith was forced to the limit as no less than 40 compet- itors carded scores of 90 or over. The old original medal, hand- engraved from Nova Scotia. gold, will be presented to Captain Smith this year. It was recently obtained from Sergeant James White of Vancouver who won it permanently a. number of years ago. It was first presented to the late Major I. K. Blair of Truno in 1864, the first year of the meet. 'I‘ea.m honors were carried 001 by the 6th Machine Gun Battal- ion, which won two of the three team prizes today. The machine gunners won the Laurie B11816 Contest, carrying a prim of I bugle and an emblematic plaque- wlth a total crf 348 com-pared with the Royal Canadian Regiment! 343 and the Royal Canadian Army service Corps‘ 415. R. L. Sim- monds, E. H. Gladwin, A. Con‘ and W. Wright made up the sun- ners’ team. The machine gunnezs also W041 the Irving Cup, a shoot for teams of four non-commtssioned officers. with 311 against the 202 0'1’ 75116 R. c. A. s. c. and the r61 of the C. R. Rapid firing on the 300, 200 and 100 yard 111-11895 W55 m‘ quired for the shoot. The third team shoot. the Bat- titllion Match, was W011 by m" Royal Canadian Regiment Wllad which nosed out the gunners by one point, 303-302. Four former members of the Canadian Bisley teams were here today. They were. Col. Henry Blair, Truro; Sgt. T. Laman, NOW- Scotilfs last Bisley man; Sat. J- Armstrcng, of the Princes Louis Fusiliers who won the grand ag- gregate. Rose Bowl and several medals at Bisley, before the was? and Lieut. Harold Parker of Yar- mouth. Threc other matches today were the tyros match for the Simmonds Cup, won by Gunner W. C. Ploeg. Royal Canadian Artillery, with 321; the Service Shoot. won by Fhisilier George Thomas who had a 49 in the snap shooting; and the Stairs-Borden match won by Sgia-Major A. G. Beale of the Royal Canadian Mounted Policl with 49. - The four major shoots tomorrow will be in the Dennis Team Match. the Stanfield Match, and Mer- chant Cup. and the 66th Ber-v geants Team 'I‘r0ohy. ' HOME RUN ; STA zvmzvq Borne Buns Yesterdlii VBPBW. Giant.- l; shes l; 1px, Tigers l: “WW3. Athletics l: Rtohardsulithlctics : Dlolosy, Yankees l; 'I‘rosky, In - lane 1; Washington. White Sox i; Bolts-s, Browns i. . The loaders: Greenberg. Tigers 2'1; Ott, Clsnts 23: Johnson, Atla-