BUWiINC HOCKEY WRESTLING {r DOWN -THE- Home races were held at many filints of the Maritimes on the th. They raced half-mile heats instead of the regulation mile be- cause the horses were not suffic- iently conditioned to go the mu distance. The fastest tlme was made by Royal Hanover 2.04% in winning the Free-for-All at Cher- lie Ballardk track. North SNIAQYI lrom _a field which included Marjorie" . Tillie 1.05. At Mid. lllcton. Signal Senator 2.00% won gem Spruce 2.10 and Marvin rooke 2. Vi, best time 1.00%. At Saint Jbhn. Ice Jone; of Wlckha-m, N. 3., showed Kentucky and he appears to beans of the best horses eligible to the seventeen class in the Maritime Vlflwfl- 156$ year he made nixe lecond heat was the fastest of the meeting. At Lucasville, Ohio, Aug- ust 25th he was 1-1-1 in 2.00%, 206%. 207%. and at Dayton, Ohio, September 0th, he was 1-l-1 in 8.00, . , 2.11. Our Annual Eligibility Hot. Ag has been our custom for several years. we are presenting our read- ers today with a fairly complete list of horses owned or being train- ed in the Maritimes for the speed con to be held this season. After the name of the horse will 5W9!“ his record. the amount of. money won and the class to which he is e ible. Where the letter (p) occurs i indicates s pacer. and where no letter appears it means a gotter. Our thanks are dus to cémléi-lbllilx-Icod for assistance in 2.07 2.0‘! 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.10 2.10 2. Direct Braden (p) 2.07% Morning Dimes: 2.03 Tracey Hanover (p) 2.03 Volunteer 2.00% Bobelwyn 2.10 Brave Arion (p) 2.0a Crusader (S) 2.01% Do y Asoi! (p) 2.0! 2.15 2.15 2.15 2.15 m m m 2.10 2.10 m m m m " m m m m m 2.00% 1,740.01 Miss Uhleen Volo )4 1.0785 Peter Onward (p) 2.08% 1,015.85 etcr Bcaper (p) 2.07% 1314M )e Ivloih 1.57214 VADHGA (p) 2.N% 1,888.77 Volo Re (D) 2. 1,515.00 Walter Brown (p) 2.05% 1,540.88 Alan Harvester 2.00 1,470.50 Anne '1‘r on ( ) 2.00 1,014.11 Alle Burnhsl (p) 2.00% 1.25315 Billy Bondcer (p) 2.00 1,280.05 Dnmn C. 2.11 1,450.8’! Hal Seymour (p) 2.10% 1.30888 Jennie Geddee (p) 2.00 1,811.10 Josie the Great (p) 2.10 1,408.82 MbElWyn the Greet (p) 2.00% 1,478.2’! Mr. Counter (p) 200 1,258.76 Ross K. (p) 2.00 1,407.20 Aliset 2.14 1,024.58 Betty Direot (p) 2.10% 1,240.70 Captain Tell 2.18 1,141.50 Mack Volo 2.12% 1,121.00 MissDl-ake (p) 2.07% 1.198116 Mr. Squires 2.10 1,140. Peter N. Dillon (p) 2.10% 1,148.28 Bully (p) 2.10 1,160.25 Wanda Volo Blip) 2.05% 1,000.80 (p) 2.12% 97022 p . . ‘"33" =13)? 00090 Dudy Patch (p) 2.10% 020.75 Prank Hanover (i) 2.14 .00 - e Kalmuck 2.12 017.67 Northern Prince (P) 2.18% 0fi.00 Harvest Melody 2.10% 081.75 Jean Val Jean (p) 2.14 84805 Joe H (p) 2.18% 880.80 Petrem Braden 2.12% 855.25 nown (p) 200% 872.25 Silk Girl 2.00% 864. Klondyke Grettan (p) 2.14 740.35 Martindell (p) 2.11 788.80 Preferred Stock ._ (D) 2.12% 700.00 Calumet Du (p) 2.00% M0. Guy Ann (p) 2.18% 503.00 Leta uck (p) . % ~ 521.71 use Canada the Great (p) 17% fin Miss Jo Hanover (p) 210% 018.50 Ruth ‘Peters ) 2.13% 550.00 Frances L. McKinney (pa) 2.15 575.75 Kil mey (p) 2.00% 530.82 Oh Boy Fischer 2.11 587.17 Peter Pin 2.11 540.50 Soviet ( ) 2.12% 572.00 Star 0n 580.50 Aaron 1.1 (p) 211% 441.50 Balbo (p) . 417.75 Bebe ( ) 2.10% 415.00 C “mart Batoria 2.12 48822 Foo (p) 2.10% 488.25 ud Ilreden (p) 1.15 $.07 Aleetrs. (p) 2.17 800.70 Anne Worthy (p) (l) 2. 0% 213.70 Belfast ( ) 8070'! Celumct Fol-coop 2.14% 80250 y Aubrey p) 2.10% 842.71 Nita Volo ( ) 2.10% 854.02 Noon Time .1214 (p. %) 808. 30y (P) 848.57 Tara Hanover 2.17% 338.75 BU O‘ Boy (p) 2.14 $8.85 Donna atson (p) )5 218.55 Fair Weather 2.18% $6.75 HA1 Boojum 2.17 205.15 K on (p) 2.10 201.43 Hi- (p) 2.M% N485 Irish Guile (p) 2.15 278.50 June Worthy 2.22 210.00 Jerry Patch (p) 2M 202.75 Micky B: (n) ~ 247.07 Miss Victor ( ) 205.40 Roeeblli (p) 2. 0% 284.58 Todd Brewer (p) 2.17% rloao The Hanover r ( ) 2.14 205.00 Aylgier Worthy 2.17 lfifl Belle Alb!!! (D) 2.17 ' m)“. kl) 15.00 nn s) 2.10 18.80 B Volo (p) 170.80 Blossom Bramble ( ) 2.11% 18150 Bcnset 2 105.41 mal A 2am 100.25 Camelot (p 2.15% 187.50 Daisy Peters (p) 185.00 Dominion Belle (p) 128.00 Doris Mercury ( 1M0 (p) 2.10% 105 Guy Todd 2.17% 105.18 Hal Britten 132-75 Jackie Volo (p) 2.17 i0! Jew p) 2.1 u 101M Island ( ) 2.20% 152-1! my gnip) 2.10% 185.00 e ( nae 12080 Iagor (p) 112% 11080 Nova 0R (p) 2.17% 150.70 Peter 171.5 Wu Volo (p) 107.50 ice t-torl Aubrfl D1110! Brian York (p) 218% U50 y Hamlin 995° w smell (l) ~ ""311?" (s) :33 sac... w L. ( ) 2.21 ‘ weal-fl (a) m aw - K 3g“ QHI rnflmnoeme our (o) I"! murals - "l" III Oountor (1)) UN rally Aubrey (n) 01M ‘Volo (a) W" ‘r1 Cretan Elmer (p) 975° ‘Gib 5*" N." P F" P’ 9 9°.“ P-‘P-TPPN PJFFN E8 as 2 2 s s as sass: sass E assess asses "ass: §§ 05:75 §§ §§§ §§§§§§§a 53E 75.00 . Usclta L. 05.00 V010 Scott (p) 87.40 2.20 Wonder Bar (n) v1.1a 2.2a Annaset (p) 36.x 3,39 Aubrey Belle (p) 2.00 zso Baron McKinn 3cm 330 Belle Volo 0,00 13o Bessie Scott (lp) (2) 28.88 2.30 Bob no ( 80.00 2.30 31*) (p) aso Bonnie K. (p) $.98 3,30 Bow Rstchen (P) 10.00 2.30 ‘édfifnwl’? ’ eoso i“ . .80 00101101 Volo 2.30 thy Dix ( ) 1095 2.30 Dillon Direct p) 33,30 3,30 Durkey Kslm 353'] 130 Drlma 3,30 Easter Dawn 330 Phiry 131m (p) “m am I 2.80 EredWor (n) 218% 40.00 zso Fred Worthy 190 Gara (p) 2.21 3,30 Guy Meadows 007" 27.00 2.30 Goldie (p) 2.30 Hollie Britton (p) 2.18 40.40 2.30 Helen Grattan (p) 82.25 2.30 Hillside Jelok (p) $.75 2.30 Helen Kslmuck 2,30 Honey Girl (p) 1,30 Helen Worthy (p) 21.00 no Ima Bee 22.75 2.30 JflTy Bars 2.80 Jim Todd (p) 2.30 Joe Lewis ( 2.30 June Worthy 2.00 2.30 Jean Worthy (l) 2.80 2.30 511"! 2.80 ndy D- 2.30 Lady Dillinger 230 Little Orphan 40.50 2.80 0091a Less (P) 34.22 2.80 TEVS Abbe (p) 2.30 Crown Jly 10.10 2.80 M T. 27.00 2.30 lifary Witia (p) 2:90 w Direct‘ (p) 2.30 rgaret . 2.80 Mickey Mouse (p) .1500 2.80 Min Belle Aubrey 85.04 2.80 Miss Jean Gratten 2.80 . Miss Bunln 2,30 Molly Volo 2.30 Vi": Foster 2.80 Mal-ab 20.00 2.90 Nancy Scott (p) 40.54 230 Oma .80 Oliver McKinncy 1.30 lri‘ Deerby (p) 10.00 “any n "ludly 2,2 Queenie Volo (p) I3 .30 Bogs Worthy (p) 20 m! Mae (p) 80 Volo 10.00 f, fllent Mac ( ) l?’ Cosmos-thy p . gum Gum (p) 21.50 .50 Jlire Hanover J0 Stan” L. 15M .8) ‘Ibny- olo _ .20 Wort-h! Aubrey (p) 20 Three Iear 01d ClaI DIM Scott (p) ‘ 'I.I ' .50 Iilld Bellini (2) 2D $.45 .9 Ky’ (rim?) lace N “goon (2) O) 40.54 .30 Peter P91101162) 12.54 20 1211i us: ab 1W5 “mlSPORT WORLD‘ Tennis Ace Here Ilaird Watt of Montreal, ranking Canadian tennis player and a mem- of Canada's Davis Cup‘ team, is a visitor to the city and said he planned to remain here until the middle of next week. Although on a business trip. Watt took part in some frlorldly tennis matches on the courts of the Charlottetown Lawn Tennis Club yesterday after. noon. 'I'.he brilliant net star said tent- ative arrangements called for the Canadian Davis Cup team to meet Japan ln Montreal during the lat- ter pflrt of July. “I think we have a good ngm- in: chance with the team from Japan." remarked Watt who said that Australia would likely be their B031 opponents if they got past the boys from the Orient although he was “worrying more about the first round opponents ruin. now." Watt is well-knovm here, [Mt year he was runner-up to Ross ilson of Toronto‘ for the men's singles clown in the lhstern Can- ada Tennis Championships here and paired with Wilson to win the men's doubles and with Mrs. l". V. . bury of Halifax mixed doubles title. LL-Colonel D. 'r_l;l_s QHABLUITETOWN cuaannw A. MacKinnon Elected “President Of Rifle Assn. The Prince Association held its annual meet- ing in the Board of Trade Rooms last evenin. The chair was oc- cupied by t-Colonel D. A. Mac- Kintnon, D. S. 0.. the Vice-Presi- en A letter from the President, Lt.- 1-l. M. Davison was reed, stating that owing to illness he could not be present and asking that his name lie withdrawn from nomination for office. Great re- gret was expreled by the entire meeting at the Colonel's decision, because he has been connected with the Association for upwards of over had a century and his been either Chairman of Council or President for over uaricr of a century. His interes in the work of the Association has been very sincere and he never missed an opportunity to be present when occasion demanded it. The Dav- isorl Cup and other tangible me- menlces were also much 4p recla- new office, that of Honors sident, was created, and réolonel Davison was the first appointee to it. The following officers were elected. Patron, Colonel, the Hon- orable George D. DeB1ois, Lieut- enant Governor of Prince Edward Island; Honorary President, Lieut- Colonel H. M. Davison, V. D.; President, Lt.-Colonel D. A. Mac- Klnnon, D. S. 0.: Vice-Presidents, G. Dawson, V. D., Lt. C. C» Thompson, M. 0., Lt-Colonel F. B. Conrad. M. M. Council, Major W. A. Smith, Lieut. F. G, Kennedy, Mr. H. H Home, Lieut. Percy Hooper, LielTt/A. J. McCabe. Sig. P. J. Landrigan, Major W. J. McDonald, Mr. J. S. McDonald, Sgt. G. A- Coles, Lt.- Comdr. J. J. Connolly, Mr, R, E. Jenkins, - M. S. A. F. Gormley. Lt.-Colon P. S. Fieldin , M. M., Lieut. L. . Lowther, V. D., Cap- tain James Coles, M. M., Mr. J. C. Stewart. Lt-Colonel D. A. MscKinnon, D. S. Chairman of Council, gave a com rehensive annual re- Ewing And At Annual Edward Island Rifle Meeting port which appears below, and Major W. A. Smith presented the financial statement which shows a surplus. Both re rts were un- animously adop . The report of the Inter-Mari- time team was submitted by Lieut. I". G. Kennedy. who captained the Island team. and the report of the Ot‘:lwa team was read by Sig. P. Landrigan. P. D. Williams was appointed auditor and Captain W. H. Worth, M. 5 M., Range Officer. At a. meeting of Council held alter the annual meeting, Lt.-Ccl- onel D. A. MacKinnon was ap- Pflinted Chairman, Major . Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. ecutive Commit‘ : eut. l" Kennedy, Iiieut. 1’. T. Hooper, Lieut. A. McCsbe. Ran e Com- mittee: or W. A. Smi h, Cap- tain James Coles. M. M., Lieut. A. .1’. McCabe. Committee for the sel- ection of Inter-Maritime team: Colonel D. A. MacKinnon, Major W. J. McDonald, Mr. H. H. Horne. A sum sufficient to pay the ex- nses of the filter-Maritime team Saint John was voted and it was announced that the rifle range would be open for practice on Monday afternoon, May 30th. The first ctlalifying shoot for the team will e held on Saturday, June 4th. That allows five days for practice prior to Saturday. The second qualifyingh shoot will be held on June 8 . and the third on June 11th. As the matcrlal is available for a first-class team it is hoped that the very best shots will turn out and practice so that the Province will make a good showing as in past when the shoot takes place in Saint John, June 16th. The datcs for the annual prize meet- lng of the Asociation will be Monday and Tuesday, august 1st. and 2nd. The Ottawa shoot takes place on Monday, August 8th. The date of the annual general meet- ing of the Association has been changed from May to October 28th. when the financial rts for (Continued on Yates Reach e 11. Col 0) British Golf Title Final TWDON, Scotland, Mnv iYl-(CP) —I(-'s Charley Yates, from the same Atlanta. Ga. that gave saucy Jones to golf, against. Cecil Ewing, Sllgo slasher, for the British Am- awur Championship ave.- 36 holes to arrow m . The devll-may-care American with the golden putting touch and the burly athlete from western Eire with the a of a rugby full-back. emerged today as the finalists of a field of more than 20o who set out Monday in quest of the most coveted amateur title in the Watt will probably be at the courts esuln this afternoon. realm of golf. Ewing blasted Sandy Soarlerville and Canada's hopes this aftcrrlocal. While the Canadian Champion from Iondoln. Ont... actually beat hlinlsdf by sa his worst round for the semi-f , Ewing. one of the game's longest hitters, still had the shots and the steadiness to ma/tch pa: on the ail-important home hole and clinch a vwo up vic- i youthful Y tee gained the final fi a birdie on the first Welter Bout Is Postponed Until Tuesday May 27-R.ainy Barney Ross- world welter- its second con- NEW Y(H._K weather gave the Henry Armstrcn weight title fi h secutive setbac today and caused promoter Mike Jacobs a ain to tpone the 15-round bat e, this lme until Tuesday night. Not only was the big Madison square Garden bowl on Long Is- land thoroughly soaked from heavy rains yesterday and is morning, but more showers were forecast for tonight nothwith- standing that the skies ‘Partly c‘e5red around lrlid-da an no rain fell during the a ternoon Both gladiators hustled back to the training grind in the same mid-town ‘gymnasium. Jacobs de- cided on esday beoouse thous- ands of eople will leave town marrow or the week end and re- main through the Decoration halide . Monday. an JOhII J. Phelan of the State Athletic Commission said while Ross and Armstrong would be examined ‘and weighed in Tuesday, they would not be re- q ired to make the weights orig- 1:511! assigned for the f ht my stallion owned by Captain John L Road, Borden, will have quite a few of his get in the lirneligh the Puturities this War. 'I'he\ performances of G Ann 2.18% are fresh in our ds so thstltlsnottoommllmeroeet that e or more of the three that he trained for Captain uall f t. Guy Todd pm" N yzlefs at the was easy or . 2.12 this season. ts Guy and Guy's Alte. both out of Alta Volo by Peter Volo 2.02. anddsm Alta Donovan by Jus- loch. One is a trotter and the er s pacer. They are ure ted and show a lotof case. colts are showing up “have: Guy in various pans e and Queens Countim, s‘? i‘. C. Bennett, Murray River. i with s recent arrival in ' 1t is a var, beautiful et 2.1 1-2, and Lust! imo 20’! 1-4. qle , happy time VGIV m. é d his um ma‘ little chap of lt lWBII ll the crowd of 10.000 attempt extra hole after a bitter semi-final against Scotland's Hector Thom- son, the 1930 titieholder. on. Yates walked up to h s that 19th hole, took soarcey line and tapped it to man . N ther of the finalists ever held a major title. Ew is a former weep of Ireland pion while the Yates once ruled the United States intercollegiate ranks. Both are members the Walker Cup teams which will collide next Thursday in the historic Anglo- esinan tests. While Homer-ville scmnbled his chances in a vicious wind with a round that was six over par, he still had the comfort of knowing he had advanced further than in prevbuc tries for the title, In to (the sixth round. than in the current tour- 11?)’. In 1035 he fell in the first day o . Harry Theme Dies At Pictou PICTOU, N. 8.. Ma 2'!--Harry Thorne, well-known ormer hoc- key player, died here today after an operation. He was 45 years old. Thorns was well-known in the days of the old professional hoc- key in the Marltimes. He played with New Glasgow for several years, and in his later life was widely known as a referee. Funeral will be held in Pictou Monday. Baseball Results _(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) AMERICAN canons l Detroit Ml 000 002 5 10 0 Chicago 000 000 200 2 8 Eennedy and Tebetts; Gabler, ey and Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Glioago 000 400 100 5 10 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 Lee end Hartnett; Swift, Sewell and Todd. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 0 0 0 1 Klingsr, Night Gesnw Jersey City l) 10 4 Syracuse 115 011 10x—10 10 3 Baker. Joiner. De La Cruz, Car- pentcr and Redmond; Kleinhans and Moore Rochester 300 011 400-D 10 1 Buffalo 100 000 900-4; 6 (I Krist and Narrow; Archer, Kline, Hlbbs and ‘Ireeh nine H. Paul . Kansas City Mhlneapoluizo one three. Billiard: t evening at the sunnyslde 8mm Parlor Carl McKenna won his way to the semi-finals in second section of the provincial bil- liard tournament by eliminat ‘Willie Mcazube n a close and ell- ° in a North-limo Ice m‘ nifilt are _ lose‘ marked ‘Dillon’ Tlltiteti B053‘, i!!! p: At' the m. . t West Rent and the Sear!‘ BOXING BASKETBALL’ 0r nan SPURI MART TIRRIN G 3 Tllr FlliiiL and 1. ill-IE STAN BIGGAR, Island Heavyweight Champion 2. SEMI-FINAL — 10 ROUNDS DANNIE McCORMAC, 150 LBS. Souris 3. YOUNG DONOVAN, 111 LBS. BQUTS-FQRUM-JUNE = w r-n- A A SEW-Fm"- wllll; '.§ll..'l§i"li"l§'.’.'ll°"' FINAL — 10 ROUNDS 199 LBS. vsl VS. KID AL. SMITH, 201 LBS. Nova Scoila Heavyweight vs KID NICKERSON, 147 LBS. rnulzsnav City Mecoluulclr, 12a LBS. . ; FOR EVERY PLEASE .' §§E<>‘l~§'it>§?'cfllfltcillllifillltwlfusdfifin HALF from NQTE ,AT s; THE POPULAR FIGHT CENTRE. a‘ 5 - ' Ringside - - - - 41.00 g?- s Side Reserved — -- — TAX l; _ P still‘. E215‘ 5°52“: II: :35] INCLUDED g; ADVANCE sacs AT LAMBROS BROS. a A1‘ FORUM g5 ; Zl, . A a ill H it" "g m THIS “f” L'“T"%‘,'S t f ' ' m e r I a .--' Stailstlcs CORNER P ' ' .5 i. __ “‘.'.d,“%.¥.““.3..?“‘a“2‘“£$t$ ‘ "m" ‘t u d5’ {boxing stranding 1a opposlna player! t‘ . .2: ‘ii‘.l'é“%<2l1'§°i.f.‘;’°.l“.l€“iiél§£““d§ 3 Pius Bolger, first slicker of the Rovers is leading the Parade 0d hitters with the big average of .025. Out of the first 10. Rovers have placed six men, lmlperials two. Bees two. The following statistim, furnished Reg Whitlock, official scorer, Bolger (R) McDougall (Bees) McNeill (R) Squarcbriggs (Illnp.) Ennis (Imp) Jay (R) wwmwmnuuv I:Eu5w58+ BDQ#."Q§2QI$§ mmunnpaas Connors (Bees) Runs (First Three) McKinnon, Rover L. Jay. Rovers — — — — — — McNeill, Rovers ——- Holne Runs McKinnon, Rovers ——- —- — — L. Jay, Rovers — — — — - — J. Whitlock, Rovers — —- - — H. Saunders. Imper J. Saunders, Imperials — —- — I-‘fi Rovers Play Bees Over Week - end Seeking their fourth victory in a row Rovers tackle the Bees in a week-end fixture of the Cit Soft- ball League at the Park d mcnd. Bees badly beaten by the defend- ing cham ions in the only other start aga nst them have shown worlds of improvement in recent games and word from them is that Rovers will have to step a lot more lively if they are to keep their winnin streak intact. The ame is called for 2:30 and both teams are asked to be on time. Weather permittin the clam Junior Canadiens wi hook u an exhibition baseball game wi a local intermediate team wying un- der the name of All S mw. The game is scheduled to start at 2.30 and will be played at the Park iDamond. The All Stars will line “kl-B fol- Gower ennedy, bin, while the in- posed of Harry . an, "Had" McIn- nis "Whitey" Gillis. Murray Car- michael, Cecil Ward and Jack Saunders will com e the outfield. The Canadiens wil field the same team that has been playing ac far this season. I m’ p 0 rta n t Meeting On Wednesday A meeting called for the purpose of electing an Island represente- tive of the M. P. B. A. A. U of C. and also to discuss amateur sport matters on the Island has been called for Wednesday evening next at 3 o'clock. Messrs. C. D. Shipley aedy treasurer of the branch and A. A. Chisholm vice-president from Moncton will be in attendanrc at the meeting and all those inter- ested ere cordially lnvitcd to at tend. The place of meeting will be ounced the first of the week. Bears Trounce Tigers I0 - I Lou Mnclleod’ e her-hitting Beers defeatod Vince Shea! ere est by a 10-1 score. their one-sided vicwry the Fred Be Dillon from Dears the batsmen who fa rat derfgat. f I17; shes 11nd, on the hates, Lou l. An exilibition game between Iilfh! l o'clock. PWNWIWINIIIN afternoons and evenings as b01181!- scheduled to appear on the fiifhl card June 2nd work themselves in- to shape 111141031118 watchful eyes o1 thi espec ve managers. e r t lié as 9k lk ‘ Si: and more mittslinsers 1N through their rigorous conditioninl’ campaigns daily and it is certain that on fight night the boxing pub- lic will witness fighters in the pink of condition. all hopifll 10f Vlfllflfy and all ready to fight until they iii )i( 3K iié The person attracting the mos-t attention of course is Stan Bigger who makes his first start ‘Thursday night against the challenge con- tained in the mitts of Hal Smith at Halifax. Lower in weight. tip- ping the scales at 190 pounds, than he ever entered the ring before, Biggar appears in good shape and should give a good account of him- self against the Nova Bcotian. 9k 91E 9k if Speaking of the coming fight. fans allow increasing interest daily. Smith. more or less unhlowrl in these parts has already a. lot of fans pulling for him but Biggsrs followers feel that the big Island boy will carry too much dynamite into the ring with him for the lnitt-slinser from the sister prov- ince. 3K lit 9K )1! Whetcver way it turns out fans will be sure (osee a bruising strug- gle. Both are known es mixers and no matter how long the fight lasts there will certainly be no dull moments once the 200-pounders start tossing icing gt each other. loo Kelly, Island middleweight champion is also working out daily and beginnin to look better than elly dropped a close decision to Ray McIntyre last fall many just shrugged their shoulders and thought. “oh well, it was to be expected?’ But when this same McIntyre lifted the Canadian title just recently. e different tune was heard iié )l( iii 9K Molntyrds title-lifting feat must ral victory for Kelly and also showed just how good this boy is. And with this in mind Kelly's handlers are training him for s return bout with the Cana- dlan champion and Kelly is look- ing forward eagerly to it if it inaterislizes. iii While Kelly will go gunning for McIntyre, Bennie Binns will be do- ing just the same thing for Kelly. llt was Kelly who lifted Bennie's Island title last summer in decisive fashion and Binns won't be satis- fied until he gets a. chance to re- 1min the crown. )ié lie iii iii At present Binns is recovering from a side injury but immediately on doctor's orders he is going to start a conditioning campaign that he hopes will land him back at the toifof his division. And what ‘a natural that will be when Binns and Kelly face each other across the ring. . i! )5 ‘There is no doubt but that the pair will meet. and we hesitate t0 fir. a winner when they do. Their scrap was a dandy with the boner beating the slugger decisive- ly. Can he do it again will have to remain unanswered until they finally face each other in that 18- foot square. . )0 iié Bill Ryan's juvenile V-8’s showed plenty of baseball ability last ev- ening when they defeated a band of juvenile Hawks by the lopsided count of 15 to 8 in an exhibition encounter. V-8's showed heavy stickwork, smooth fielding and an inner knowledge of the game that should carry Bill's team a long way this season nation; class. Junior Canadiens‘ winning stride w halted last night but their un- eeted record is still intact as they ouelled a St. Dunstan! teem uprising in the ninth inning to gain s 0-5 draw with the Coleg- . Leading fsoln the fifth in- ninf on Can iens had to be at ther best to alt the Saints in the ninth as the Oollegians were left stranded with runners on second and third base. 4t Ii lit it! Ibeture of.the Isms was the smart hurl of Ivan elk. young mo artist of the Canad- iens who this season is ying his first organised . young- ster went eight innings lest night and left the game with his tcam Indians into a second place ilk with the Imperials in e City Softball League standing by de- ‘"23"’ ‘hash; ‘sass. '" = m ‘ ar sc . Nghowing their best battinl punch of the season Indians won the game with a four run out- burst in the second frame on the strength of a home run s double and two dagnaalne 9H0"- That gave them a 3-0 lead that the Imperisls could not. catch up with in the latter stages of the ame. In the eighth and ninth he losers filled the sacks with- , onlfi one down but in both Y n ‘t l. l. _1 ‘l 2 . If ‘- l Ke forced the next batters q either pop up or ground out weak- 3 ‘Six hits was the total damage (he nnperials could inflict on f ,, Kelly's offer while the win- l ners were fin ing Waiter Goal It for 13 blows. enough to ll- __ i moet any ball game. ~_ , j pox soolul ‘ § Indians AB I. H P0 A I l ; J.Saunders.1b 4231100 . Mclnnis. 3b I 1 2 2 2 2 .2 Currie. M J 1 2 2 5 O i wlmlm, e 4 o 1 5 2 1 a ” Jay_ ¢f 4 1 1 2 0 0 - ‘I, iiilochll 412000 ,;_ m,» 5 4 1 2 2 0 1 _ f:_ Kgfly, p 8 0 0 1 1 0_ _ Turnenl 4 1 1 0 0 2. 5i. __________. . s1 a 14 ~20 s 1 ‘runner out for leaving base. C’ j Inn-m, AB a I r0 A I j- Ward. c 5 0 1 I i 0 Squarebrigse, l) 5 o 1 1 1 I Whalen, as g 3 : g ; g Marley. rf g D. Saunders. 1h 4 0 010 0 0 l McDonaldJf 501100 '_ Carmichael, cf 4 0 0 0 0 (I i Awm, 4 1 1 4 1 I 50$ p 3 1 0 0 4 0 ,1 10ml; 40 2 4 2411 I ' Umzmree-M (h t4. B 11W‘ ‘ for; on the baseLfiNQJB 1910* and Ev. Toosnnbsinn 1 2% 4 5 6 7 8 t; g I, Imps. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Indians 1420001011-1814 '1 __.__.____-i-—- ALL STARS PRACTICE Practice for the Juvenile All Stars this morning at ll) o'clock at the Victoria Park diamond. The following players are asked to st- (cnd. and any other juvenile play- ers that have not yet reached their ted to attend the _ut. J. . J- Gallant, L. Clarkm, B. Maccorrrlack E. Martin, D. McEaclle-rn. M. Sherry, E. Oatway. E_ Head. V. Blanchard, I. Whalen. P. Curley, J, Icclair. E. Brown, C. Matheson, J. Crockett. L. Ward A. Lacousta. Sgd. W. GILLIS, Manager EDmBURBH, May 2'! — Pack Paul tonight scored a icchnica knockout over Bob Scslly of Edin- burgh in the seventh round 0f l scheduled 10 rouncPboxing 0011i? Packy Paul is one of two Cana- dian heavyweight brother Dawning successfully in British rings. His brother, Danny Paul. 3 scored a points victory in London , - last night. . liams. all youngsters but showing enough ability in workouts to war- rant them doing well in the annual Nova Scotia ga-lélnd. BF 5K Doyle and Shepherd are no strangers to the course. having al- ready competed several times and this year are looking forward to bettering all previous performances. Doyle in his first attempt carried of! the novice prise while Shepherd has also been well up in his sp- pearances. For Williams it will be his firs! , tempt st the gruelling race over j the stone pavements of Halifax but f ; the is in fine conditio end determined to make a against what always is a e . 8E 3K Xi if Barney Ron or Henry Arm- stl-om? That is the quest on that has been bothering fight fans for the past few days and one mu will not be answered until ~ _,~. night as the fight was called '2 for second time last night due do ~ ‘ the ‘iveathenrlin; behaviour. still ill front and before the season closes a whole lot more will be heard. from the slim righthander. 4(- iil a Island runlle _._if nuances ma erislile. will be starters in the Halifax ten mile road race on June 4m. , are Johnny Shepherd. Russell Doyle and Dolphie Wil Psinion that it Hilton; Alumna