or shoot Will

nnunlni

LEAGUE

monmlu

The Industrial Baseball League 1| lo function once more. At an enthusiastic meeting ‘last night, held ht the home of Mr. A1 Ryan. four teams signified thelr intention of entering the league, namely, Anchors, Connaughts, Tanners and All-Stars.

The following officers were el- acted:

President-Mr. Ed Acorn.

vice-president-Mr. Al Ryan.

Recording Secretary-Mr. Glliis.

Executive Committee-Messrs. W. McTllgliB and 1am Rush (An- (iliors); Messrs. James Sherry and L, McAleer (Connaughts); Messrs. 11 MrQuarrle and J. Foley (Tan- 11ers); Messrs. C. Ryan and A. Crosby (All-Stars).

The following by-laws dmvm up:

All games to be played at the Victoria Park diamond.

No City League players to be allowed to perform on teams in the loop.

‘molt-e men are to comprise the roster of eadl team. names to be

J06

WGIG

‘lllllllltlfi in not later than Saturday,

June 22,

Tile first game of the league is to be plqed Wednesday night at 1.45, the competingv teams being ilie Tanners and Connaugahts.

A hearty vote of thanks was ex- lendodtoltenRyanfol-theuseof his home. <

linwiii lrigiis

NAIYIONAL LIAGU

Pint game: Cincinnati ... Boston Schott, lloliingowonh and 1.0m- hirdi; Brandt and Ilbgan.

Second gums:

Cincinnati ... 100 000 000 1 0 0 Boston . . . . .. 400 010 00K 5 9 0 Derringer and Campbell; Mac-

Payden and Hogan.

9111mm osoolooos a a 1 Brooklyn ... 010 001 001 311 0 French and O'De|.; Earnshaw llld Lopes. 6t. Louis 110000010 3 9 3 New York 032 413 01x 14 l9 1 P. Dean. Harrell and Dellincey; schumocher and Mancuso.

Pittsburgh I10 007 102 l2 22 0 Philndvlphia . 200 003 000 5 ll 1

Swill. and Grace; Walters, Blv- in. Bowman and Wilson, Todd.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo .....000000002-2 '1 1 Newark 201 000 00x-8 6 0 9611011. Lisenbee, Jacobs and Wasem. Grouse; Spittler, Mskosky Ind l-iershberger.

Rfithcster .. sac 001 010- '1 s o llrmore .. 269 012 102-12 18 2 136111‘. Vacino and Healy. west; mYYOW. Lohrrnan and MacKie. Toronto at Albany (night game) Montreal at Syracuse (night game ~i>vsisoned rain).

AMERICAN manual‘ Barton 011000000-2 e 1 “island .. 004 20a llx-ll 1'1 1

300488. vandanbarg and R. Fer- "11. Hers: Hildebrand and Brensel. it?" York at Chicago (postponed

Washington at st. Iouis (post- “xiil-(vflth grounds . .

I 1 is at Detroit (post- °°"°“~'~Wvi mono».

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pirt - mseényllllzie. Milwaukee 4, Kan- “ Gig‘; llilwuukoei, Kun-

T°I°°5 litfloiumb‘ o flflflwlh ‘I. ltuPsul a.

r_".i>nvsl—n1lvl _ saws mo...» ' -' smiarssslIs , 3

no like sari. PLAY.

H a

1

Ilntermaritime Rifle -Team Is A n n 0 u n c e d

‘Annual Featur-er-W ill Take Place At St. John. F iftieth Armiversary

. AV 0M1 (A.P. n; muslin“. Special Wire) convinced the depression is over

Bowmlvo HOCKEY WRESTLING

N

Be Observed.

At s meeting of the Intermsrl- time Rifle Team Selection Com- mittee held lest evenings. very 51-10118 team to represent this Province in the Intermaritirrie Shoot was picked. This will be the fiftieth anniversary of the inter- maritime series of shoots between teams of eight men representing Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island,

In commemoration of the found- ing of the Interrnaritlme Shoot a dinner will be given the evening of the match at which appropri- ate speeches will be made and, if possible, the surviving voter-mg or the first shoot will be introduced to the present generation. Two of St. John's team are living there, including that widely known of. fioer Major J. Twining Hart. It is not known whether Nova Scotio, h" 8H7 members of the team of 1m? years ago living. R. V. Long. worth of Charlottetown and Sergt. J. M. Crockett of York and Ser- seani: Johnson are a trio that have ‘survived ,the half century for Prince Edward, Island. Invlt ‘ have been sent to them to be present at the function 'I'hursdsy fivening. All three provinces W111 B wpresented by very strong teams.

In flu last flu- g Nova Sootis. has tseonwfifefmg; {Zach occasion Prince Edward Is- an was second and has the hon- ghur of the highest Bggreggtg 1n

e three shoots. On two of these occasions. the intemmritime team fi??§€..3.°;t"°.h.“3i‘°“l.lf..“ m" is used ' rm“ Sussex weather conditions being m“? Tdmlle- Bhflilid the weather “mimml be loser in st. John on mm“! lmmifls the teams will b” “mfimfi by wtos to Sussex. However. 1r the st. John range is used it should prove lucky for the Islanders, as on each occasion of the last two shoots fired there the Islanders were winners. mu°wtl8 i6 the team personnell: “m “New Meier w. J. MacDofiAU. ,

Team Coach: Lie t. . . nedy- ll l" ‘G. Ken .Teem: Lieut. A. (390110 MasLennan,

1'"! l Practice this af- ternoon at Kensington Rifle Range for those members of the team Wm W" P0881111? 11B Present. Team Captain and Coach will be on hand. The team will leave Wed- W?!” moraine at 1.30.1»; train and will be guests at the *-' ' l Beaitty HoteL.

Heavyweight‘ Title BputFor S e p te m b er?

NEW YORK, June 17-Evidently so far as the boxing industry is concerned, Jimmy Johnston. irre- pressible match maker for Madison Square Garden, annou d tents- tive plans today for a heavyweight title fight in September between Jlimmy Braddock and Max Schme- rig.

Despite the fact that Braddock has held thstitle for only five days and hadn't expected to be asked m defend it before 1938. Johnston said he thought he would have little trouble arranging the match. He plans to confrr with Joe Gould. Brsddocivs pilot, and Joe Jacobs. American manager of Schineling. tomorlxv.

Johnston plunged into flesh sc- tivity after he had been informed Schmeling was ready to come to the United States next month provided he was assured a title match. The ‘lleuton, former world's title holder. behaves ho merits a shot at the champion as s. result of his ‘ b ‘ l knockout victories over Walter Neusel and Steve Ra- mas in mil-ove-

cniiumu MEETING TDNIGHT

v , _.__.... Officers and executive of the City Baseball League are asked wnttenfl s melting tonight at Jimmles Shoo Shins Parlor. A full n tondance is requested u several matters of im- partial» an to be dimmed-

sbi-‘raou Tonight

Rodisuiss loftbali tonishi m salab-

Hampshire 144

to Ot tcBt.

IIEIIIIIWNTSRABE

MEET AT AS001 flPENS T0 MY

Event Will Be Mal-red By the Absence of the King, Recuper- ating From Slight Cold.

(O. P. Cable By Guardian's Special » Win)

ASCOT, England, June 17-A brilliant week of racing was an- ticipated today at fashionable As- cot ooursc. where the meet begins tomorrow. Ascot will be marred this year, however, by tho absence of the King, who is recuperating quietly at Sandringham from an attack of bronchial catarrh.

The Queen, who came to Wind- sor Castle from Buckingham Pal- ace Saturday, will drive to the course on all four days. The Prince of Wales will sit beside his mother in the Royal box.

The course was like an emerald carpet and in perfect condition to- day. But racegoers were worried by the weather, which has been unpleasant lately. Fears were held the ladies‘ dresses might be spoiled if it did not improve.

High spot of the meeting will be the Gold Cup, in which Bran- tome, the unbeaten Hench colt, is competing. Interest will also focus about the Queen Ann Stakes, in which Twenty Grand. the great United States‘ champion owned by Mrs. Payne Whitney, winner of the Kentucky Derby in 1931, will

compete.

Little hope is held for a Royal ‘

victory, since the K1413’! two ffllics,

Ebola and Parity. entered in the

Queen Mary Stakes, are considered

hardly sood eMBCh.

Tomorrow's feature will be Bah-

rem in the St. James Palace f Stakes. The Ago Iran's colt won or the Intemroriolnie, .both the Two ‘Iqacusind Guineas and tbs Des-by.

ciicili RE$UlT8

(C. l’. Cable By Guardian's Special wile)

i ' LONDON, June l7—Close of play

scores in county cricket champion-

. ship games started Satiudny fol-

low:

Kent 351 and 101 for six wickets; Warwickshire 246 (Kllner 108. Freeman five for 77); st Folke- stone.

Glamorgan 326; Nottingham- shire 189 for three wickets (Gunn 74. Harris 70); at Cardiff.

Derbyshire 140 and 227 (Smith

four for 57. Marlow five for 69); Leicester lire 123 (Mitchell 10 for 64)

and 51 for ,one wicket; at Leicester. Northamptomlmlre 238 and 11B

' for five (J. Lee four for 69); Som-

erset 127 (F. Lee 67, Perkins five

for 43); at Peterborough. Lancashire 357 for eight declar-

ed and 85 for no wickets; Surrey

306 (Holmes 101, Gregory 79, Hop-

W°°<1 51X 1°!‘ 95>; at Manchester.

Sussex 363 (Herman five for 72); (James Langrldge five for 22) and 20 for no wickets; at Horsha-m.

Middiesex 11B (Smith 57. Srmiieg five for 23): Yorkshire 307 for six wickets (Barber 107. Mitchell 90, Wood 56 hot out); at lord's.

Essex 157 and 220 for seven wickets (Pearce 57 not out); Cam- 131C186 University 319 (Yardley 76, Parker 66); at Westcliff.

Czechs Sweep Singles Events

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

PHARA, June 17.-Csechoslovakia completed its Davis Cup tennis con- quest of South Africa today, winning the last two singles matches for a clean 5-0 sweep.

Jon Casku defeated Norman Far- quharson 6-4, 6-2, 6-0 and Josef Mslscak defeated Max Bertram, 6-1, 2-6, 6-6. 6-6 6-2.

Tho Cvoclis will meet Germany in the European sons finals, the winner to play the United States in the inter-Ions finals.

Birthday Greetings

(By ‘llle (bundles: Press) To Joe Lamb, float right-winger

whose National Hockey League

career has sent him from Maroon: we to Boston to Canadiens

uis. Joe was born Juno 16. 1906. The 1630 season with Ottawa

was his best. That year hdbaggad

29 goals and 20 assists. ENCOURAGE INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL ,

CAIlGARY, June 16.-(OP)-I.n an effortio foster iniornotional goodwill, a soholanhip has been extended to honor graduates and

students of Alberta h school W the Montana Sch of Mina! through noosruon 1-1 . Afllfl-

‘lilo . {i8 yearly in school faei. leads t9

Bachelor of Science d arinnsuiioursnthngsovflllll-

OI? Til

rue UHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORTWOR

—Chuck pleton N's h

ISPOR TRA ITS

HE STHRS as n aavzrz IN CRICKET, FOUTBHLL, HocKEY, TENNIS moo Boxmo.

1 f‘ , l ll‘ t." " ° NINE "czmruxies

Touch He l5 gnu as, us HHS HLREHDY scoizsq

Provincial

HAli/IILTON GOLF AND COUN- TRY CLUB, Ancestor, Ont, June l7—Ontaa'fc today took from Brit- ish Columbia the Willingdon Cup. representing the Canadian team championship of lnterpmvinclal golf. Twenty-four players repres- enting six provinces struggled through SC-hola of medal play under most adverse weather condi- tions and it was not until eight o'clock in the evening that the winning team was decided in a semi-gale and sheets of rain that swept the beautiful Ancestor course.

Ontario's margin over British Columbia was only seven strokes, the Ontarians carding an aggre- gate of 612 against 619 for the Pacific coast defenders who have held the title two years in succes- sion.

In third place with an aggregate of 634 was Manitoba, while only another stroke away at 635 was the Quebec team.

Alberta was fifth with 646 and New Brunswick s luckless last with s total of 726. more than 100 strok- es higher than the winning Ontario quartet.

O. Ross "Sandy" Sornervllle, of London, led his Ontario team to victory with s. great display of golf. After being just over par 85 up to the iut incoming ioumey, Sandy finished with even par figures, soaked to the skin from the pour- ing rain that whipped the course and wrapped it in a. mist until it was hard to identify the players on the home green from the club house. ‘

Some-ville put together 36-37-37- 35 for a total of 145, 10w score for day. Only one stmke away was young Ken Black of Vancouver, who carded 36-33-38-37 for 146. On his homeward journey in the first sound Black had two birdies and even par figures the rest of the way.

The New Brunswick team floimderad about hopelessly from the start. Prof. E. O. Turner was the only member of the quartet who could get under 40 for any nine. On his hornewa d trip in the opening 16 he carded 39 but the rain caught him in the afternoon and he wshsd off the ninth green withaflJleralliedtogethcnls in

with 164, ‘never under 45 for ‘also. ~

Al the lull players came out of tonhht to the club house, little, hops the weather

F

Ontario Golf Team Captures W/illingdon Cup In Inter-

Tournament

A Scores In . Golf Meet '

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HANIDLTON, June l7-Results of the Willingdon Cup inter-provincial team competition, giving morning, afternoon and 36-hole scores:

Ontario Ross Somervilie . .. 73 72-146 Phil Farley . 72 91-153 Jack Nash 75 81-156 John Lewis 78 80-158 Totals 29B 314-612 British Columbia Ken Block . . . . . . . . .. 71 75-146 Dick Moore 75 79-154 Stan Leonard . . 77 77-154 Ken Lawson .. '79 86-165 Totals , . . . . . . 302 317-619

Manitoba Bud Donovan Bobby Relth Dan Kennedy Ernie Palmer

Q Watson Yuile Flank Oorrigan . Carroll Stilsrt Hugh Jaques .. Totals 309 326-636

Stew Viokers

R. L. Proctor

A. W. Matthews . 79 63-160 J. A. Mountlfleld 61 84-165 Tots-ls . 321325-646

New Brunswick

E. O. Turner . . . . . - . . . 81 85-166 Aubrey Sleeves ' 89 88-177 R. L. Dsvison . . . 90 94-194 Percival streeter . J. 67 109-196 Totals 847 876-728

English Bowlers Too Goocl For

South A f r {cans

(C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's special Wire)

N-UITINGHAM, England, June 1'1. -Oollapsing before strong English bowling South Africa was in s bad - ltion today at the end of the see- ond day's play in the opening cricket test with the Mother country. With nine wickets to fall the touring players require 147 runs to avoid an innings defeat. ,

Going in after England's iirst innings had been declared at Satur- day's score of 364 for seven wickets the South Africans were dismissed for 220 and following on had lost 1. J. Siedie with only 17 runs on the board when play closed for the day.

Morris Nichols. Essex fast bowler played havoc capturing six South African wicks foras. Hadley Var- ity of Yorkshire took three for 62 and n. w. v. Robins. Middlesex

IUIIBEIANIIIS RIIIES PITTS ELIGIBLE

Former Sing Sing Prison Athlete Giv- en Chance With Al-

bany Club. (sr William Woelar) (Associated Press Sports Writer)

(LP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Juno .17 - Kenessw Mountain Landis. who as a Federal Judge won fame for his gentle treatment of the humble. today as baseball's high commissioner, ap- ened the game's gates to Edwin C. "Alabama" Pitts.

In s. voluminous decision, Landis ruled that Pitts. who hit the sports pages as a football and baseball star at Sing Sing Prison, might play with the Albany club for the International League. He insisted. however, the a4 year old palolees contra-ct contain a. clause limiting his activity t0 regular games of the schedule.

For Pitts‘ own good, sndnppar- ently to be certain that baliyhoo be eliminated as far as possible the Comm _ stipulated the athlete must not appear 1n or at exhibition games.

AGREE IN PART

While the Commissioner's action overruled the decisions by Judge William G. Bramhain. of Durham, N. 6., Pmsldent of the National As-

soclation of profession baseball leagues, ruling body of minor cir- '

cults. and the Association's execu- tive comrnlttce, he did agree with their stand.

Landis. obviously taking into con- sideration the tremendous public interest in the case, explained his ruling setting aside the decision of the executive committoo. as follows:

"Since then (when the QXGOUflvn committee decision was issued), however. a new situation has arisen. Conditions have been created as the result of which there cannot be much doubt as to the destructive

effect. upon Pitts’ efforts toward rehabilitation, of not permitting

him to enter baseball employment, This was not ‘ ‘ t-n by. nor is it due to, the ruling of the presi- dent lmd executive committee of the National Association. ‘ “And in this situation. reputable people have expressed to ma their belief that there has been com- plete reformation of Pitt's‘ char- acter. “solely for these reasons. Pitts will be allowed to play, on condit- ion that a new contract be execut- ed by the Albany Club and Pitts containing a covenant. that during the year 1935 Pitts shall appear only in regular league games and shall not appear in or at exhibition games, this condition being imposed because it is distinctl in Pitts’ in- terest that mere notzaristy be not exploited and capitalized."

BLATED OSSINWG. N. Y., June l7 _ "Alabama." Pitts himself tonight

broke the news to his former Sing Sing prison mates that he can “play ball." '

A few minutes after the decisio by Judge Landis was announced Pitts telephoned Sing Sing to tell Warden Lewis E. Lewes the news.

"They told me I can play ball," Pitts shouted. “I'll do my best. I felt all the time that Judge Lentils would help me. I appreciate every- thing and I'm grateful."

The news was announced to the inmates by the prisons wireless system.

Indians In _. Tie For Tliird Place IVith Tigers

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

NEW YORK, June l7-Cleve- land Indians made it four out of five today by defeating Boston Red Sox 11-2 st Cleveland. The victory enabled the Tribe to go into a tie for third place with Detroit.

Oral Hildebrand held the Sox to six scatt ed hits. Gordon Rhodes, for Boston. was forced to retire in the fourth inning because of an injured finger.

All other American League games were rained out.

BASEBALUS BIG SIX

(s/ The Associated rreu)

Joe Modwlok staged s comeback in the Big Six batting race yester- day, snapping a slump as he hit izwies in four trips to the plain ug- ainst the Giants but Pepper Mar- tin's average continued Martin dropped another .386. He hit only oncs

Arky Vaughan, a charley horse. The stsndim: '

mallard.

GABI. I Pct

Vamhsn. Plrstos 62 193 60 76 .400 Johnson. Athletics s6 16646 76 JI Msdwiohaldinsls 632844061662 Moses, Athletics . 46101 M56367 Stone, Sumter: .46l76l4NJ4l Omlnfl GMOIIQ

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

"Qlobe Trotter”

RADIOS

Each Radio valued at s. 1 3 8 . 5 0

’ In Addition

48 Gillette ARISTOCRAT

$ Olllmlvlssawlzlvtili

limit of hauling a

wave tuning,

RCA VICTOR

"Globe Trotter" Dléilel as AI-lih RCABVMM value ‘lll-limuliaimlm. m"r'or-' Ilsa and domania hood-

mpo: calls. aviation

above. Also tags of this

L Sggest a nuns for Mo: Beer's dog. sch name must be ied .by an empty Gillette “Blue lads" and the name and address of the dealer who sold you the blades. 2. Writers of the 12 belt names will each receive an RCA Victor "Glob: Trotter" Radio with Special De Luxs Antenna-retail value com lets 1.38.50. the cced will each rs- ceivoa $4.00 Gillette Aristocrat One Piece Razor. l. Names will be judged for original- ity. uniqueness and aetness. Judges’ decision final. No entries returned. Dupliicstc prizes awarded in case o! s. I 6. A! entries must be received 11y

Gi B

24 RCA viclo

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winning a radiio like this flust for dogl A 1935 all-wave RCA Victor

“Globe Trotter” with the famous "Magic Brain." This set is not only hi hly eflicient-but orna- mental as well. A lian walnut veneers. full-vision dial for easy

ome console model of short- hand-rubbed lilctrous finish that

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for Max 48 Gillette Aristocrat One Piece

Razors given as additional rises. Take advan-

remsrkable c er. Time is diortl

Read the easy contest rules and eater NOWL