JULY 12. 1934

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“Mil-mi? " aoxmc ‘ HOCKEY, . ‘ BASKETBALL“ WRESTLING 5 ; R * oraan sroar {lik

i) (c, P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

ion in the Canadian trials for the British Empire Games here tonight. of the three Maritime fighters tak- lm; part in the night's fights, one ggdvanced into the second round and we suffered elimination. ~_ Gerald Farren, of Saint John, N. y ,, showed plenty of class to out- point Dessy Greene. Montreal, in the 112 pound class Barren display-

MONTREAL, July ILI-Maritilners 15,-9.1 poorly in first round eliminat-

arren Advances oSecond Round

In Boxing Trials ETWO Other Mari-time Boxers How-

ever Suffer Elimination In Open- ing Round , Ot_C_anadian Trials.

ed a hard punch and some speedy footwork to outpoint the Montreal handily. .

Babe Ackles, Saint John, and Gus Vmdahburs. Joggins. N. S.. were both eliminated. Ackles, m pound Maritime titleholder, was beawn by A1116 Nyberg. classy 15 year old Port Arthur, Ont., boy, and Vand- anburg lost to M. Canyie, Winnipeg‘; 147 hound Manitoba champion‘.

Three other easterners will get into action tomorrow night.

Terry Scores Runs As

(AP. By Guardian's Spflciai’ Wire) " NEW-YORK, July 12-Manager 155111 ran-y and Lefty O'Doul com- éme their efforts at bat here to-

,-

y to account for all New York

ants‘ runs and help Hal Schu- machei‘ subdue Pittsburgh Pirates. 8-2 in the opening game of the (our-game 301165. .

Q’Doul's right field single scored‘ ymy 1n the first inning and Mem- phis Bill parked the bail in the.

er of the season and the Giant‘ -

fer the Pirates’ two-run first in- ning performance. O'Doui and his boss put on their act again in the fifth inning lefty driving the ba1l~

ing the plate with what turned out i0 be the deciding run. x, I

Phlliel Turn Back Cards a

right-rut hurling by min Collins‘ coupled with timely batting by his‘ mates off the delivery oi Tex Carla- tcn gave the Phillies at home a. 5-2 victory over St. Louis Cardinals in the current series-opener. jcollins was not scored on until

Jae ninth when pinch hitter Del-" arirey hit a homer with Virgil Dav- isonbasmltwasthePhilsfourth straight win.

League-leaders "Defeat Pirates In Opener

right. field stands for his fifth hom-' gWCfiUl factor second tally, evening tip score af-' in each

lo the same spot and Terry cross-,'

All Clair]?

Cuba Gain on Giantl

The second-place Chicago Cubs picked up a half-same on the Lea- gue leading Giants at Boston by taking both ends of a doublehead- jer from Boston Braves. Guy Bush was hit freely while capturing the opener 3*! and in the second Pat Malone held the Tribesmen to three hits for a 2-1 victory.

"Gabby" Hartnettb bat

was a in both of the victories. l-ie got two hits game including a two-bag- ger in each contest and drove in three of the Cubs’ five runs.

Brooiyn Manager Baniahed

Ray Benge the silent spinner ball artist. pitched a steady game after a wobbly start in the ‘first inning and enabled Brooklyn Dodgers to set down Cincinnati Reds 5-2 in the opener of a four game series at Brooklyn.

Manager Casey Stengel of the Dodgers was chased from the field by Umpire Pherman when Casey protested after Lonnie Frey was called out for falling to touch sec- ond base on the‘ way back to first after Frederick's long fly was caught in the eighth inning.

.5‘)

FORNER SHAIIIP BAN STIII SHOII THEM

\

(C. P. by Goardianh Special Wire) ANTiGONISi-i. N. S.. July 11- After Nova Scotia athleta sweated and strained throwing the hammer today at the annual Antlgonish Highland Game's, Rev. Father D. R. Chisholm walked on the field and startled the huskies by I. little ex- hibition throwing of his own. The heavy hammer travelled 140 feet . four inches which was 45 feet fur- ‘ ther than the winner of the contest- had thrown it. '

But Father Chisholm didn't sur- __prlse the veteran officials at the ~ James. They remembered that he

had held the Canadian champion- ship for several yea-rs when he was a student at St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity.

-A bonnie lassie, Katheryn Willon

w-ol New Glasgow, carried on honors in both the senior Highland fling and senior sword, dance 0011111611"- 1011s.

Wce Isabel MacDonald of An- ilzontsh won the Junior sword dance and highland flings contests.

S. Hilebone, chief cinematograph- il‘ for the Canadian Government

Pg m ed (3010 el Tom, (Parker and Time: 2.13 1-2, 2.03 1-2. ._'i21.II_0I'1lx:InSflZ1Cr::: a:ti§¢ag:i:1aCanaId‘a‘s Flgming) . 5 1 1 1”" new” “"1 D1“m°“d Dew” Izannuai Braemar today, Dick Reynolds (stokes) . 1 2 2 also Started-

F _a v o-riteB l Is Beaten‘ .. At Toledo

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

TOLEDO, 0.. July ll-One of the winter-book favorites for the rich Harnbletonian Stake was upset here tonight. when Emily Stokes. driven by Fred G. Egan for C. W.

Tennis Title.

--__. (C. P. Guardian's Special Wire)

the men's singles semi-finals of the Eastern Canadian Tennis Champion- ships. ..-.-final round of play contested yesterday resulting in Donald Leahong and Harry Dayes of Ja aica, Marcel Ralnville, Montreal, H!) Ross Wilson, Toronto, surviving m9 Ploy- Harry Dayes earned his place in the semi-final by eliminat- l-fii; Gfiorse Leclerc, of Ottawa, third 513911841 Player in the surprise upset 01' the sinslcs play. The Jamaicans assortment of drives and spins prov- ed too much for the Ottawan. Marcel Ralnville of Montreal trail- ed 1-4 1n the first set of his match with Joe O'Hara of Ottawa but ran out the next five games to take this Set. and lost only two of the next ‘thirteen games to win at 6-4 and -2.

Leclerc put up a. splendid fight be- 1°" 1791118 eliminated by Dayes, the Jamaican leading 5-1 in the 11ml Se; only to have leclerc tie the match at 5-5 although eventually to lose the verdict. The Jamaican played a heady game and when the opening occurred drove deep to the back- hand corner and took the net where he was supreme, angling off Leclerc’s hard driven returns far beyond re- trieve.

Donald Leahong, the smooth stroking Jamaican champion, won over George Goodwin, of Ottawa in W0 Set-S 5-1. 9-7 the Jamaican hav- ing the match under control at all stages of the game. ~ Tomorrow in the send-final the luck of the draw finds Donald Lea- hong of Jamaica opposed by his dou- bles partner Harry Dayes of Jamaica in one half, while the other Marcel Rainvllle will oppose his doubles partner Ross Wilson of Toronto. Both matches will be best of five sets.

Marcel Rainvllle and Ross Wilson advanced in the men's doubles to the semi-final by 6-1, 9-7 over Eddie O'Hara and ‘Ivor Preece of Ottawa who gave the winners stronger op- position in the second set than ex- pected. Donald Lcuhong and Harry Dayes of Jamaica showed great co- ordination and deadly overhead work in reaching the semi-final de- feating George Goodwin and Joe O‘- Hara of Ottawa, 7-5, 6-0.

Douglas Grant, of Halifax, Canad- ian Badminton Champion, was el- iminated from fill-flier competition in singles play, by Jack Rleitman, of Montreal, 1n straight sets, 9-7, 6-3. He reached the third round.

BDXINGBIIIJTS AT: BIIIIIIEN

Phillis of New York City won the historic Matron Stakes for three- year-old trotters.

Muscletone, highly regarded for the richest of trotting prizes at Goshen, N. Y., in August. was hegvny played but could not re- spond to the prompting of H. Par-

shall, SUMJKARIIS ' ' t

First Event: The Matron Stake. the Three Year 01a not. Pam $1.800

Emily Stokes (Egan) . . . . . 4 l 1 Reynolds (Childs) . 1 2 1 Fay Mack, (Stokes) .. . 2 7 6 Muscletone, (Parshall) . . . . .. 6 3 3 Calumet Eleanor, (Palin) 3 5

Time: 2.03 1-4, 2.04, 2.04. Bertha 'I‘.. Hanover and Mame McElwyn also started.

Second Event: l2 Class Pace, Purse

With a view to encourage box- ing. Borden Rink ls to be the scene of some lively bouts Friday night next. Eighteen rounds of fighting is on the bill-of-fare and reports have it that the boys par- ticipating are crowd pleasers, mak- ing up inaggressivenesg what they lack in ability, although by no means lacking in the latter talent. Joe O'Brien is to meet a selected opponent, which fact speaks for itself.

BIS SURPRISE AS IEIIIERII IS EIIMINATEO

Two Canadians And Twp Jamaicans Re- main In Running For Eastern Canada

A. July lL-Jamaica and Canada have equal representation in

Yankees And Tigers"

Win Games

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

NEW YORK. July 12-6411 Dick- ey smashed two homers. each time with Ben Chapman on but; to lead New Yiork Yankees to a 9-4 vic- tory over Cleveland Indians on their one day stop here before op- ening a crucial series with Detroit tomorrow.

Johnny Murphy. the former Fordham University star, limited the Indians to seven well scatte ’ blows in winning his eighth game of the season.

Tigers Defeat senators 18-1

The Detroit Tigers at home de- feated Washington 13-’! 1n an old fashioned slugging festival here today. but not until the senators had given Mickey Cochran's boys a. bad scare. Starting out briskly to score sev- en runs in the first third of the game. the Tigers were brought up smartly by a Washington rally in the fourth which ended in the sixth with the score tied. A six run rally in the eighth feat- ured by some snappy Tiger base running and some heated argu- ments between the umpire and the Wfl-ihihslon infield. gave the Tig- ers the game. At the start of the ninth umpire McGowan banished Manager Joe Cronin from the field for talking from the dugout.

IIIN FOR MONTAOIIE BANKERS

Montague Bankers, wielding pot- ent willows, defeated the visiting Charlottetown Bank of Nova Scotia ball team at Montague Saturday in a six-inning game 19 to 6. The winners hit hard and often, as the 23 safe blows will attest to, four home runs, three of them by Norbert Grant being included in the base-hit deluge.

The losers. on the other hand, fail- ed to have the necessary punch with men on, only gathering five safe blows off the deliveries of the Mon- tague hurlers.

BOX SCORE Bank oi‘ N. S.

J. Burden, ss . R. McLean, 2b . J. Hunter, c M. Carmichael, p .. P. Meek, lb . . . . J. 0. Denny, 3b J. Sinclair, cf R. Cameron, rf E. Ling, 1f . . . . . . .. Burnett, l1

Montague V. Grant, p d: if .. E. Morse, lb N. Grant, rf M. McLean, c Mabey, of . . . . . . . .. McDonald, if (is p .. Sharpe, ss 8c p Vlckers. 2b .. Gounker, 3b ..

SUMMARY Earned runs: Montague, l2; Char- lottetown, 0. Runs batted in. N. Grant, 5; Gounker, 3; B. McLean. 2; Morse, 2; Mabey, 1; Sharpe, l; Denny, 1; Meek, 1. Home runs, N. Grant, 3; Gounker. 3 base hits, V. ,Grant, Vlckers, Morse. Two base hits, Burden, 2, Morse, Mabey, Mc- Lean. Sacrifice hit. B. McLean. Left on bases, Montague, 7; Char- lottetown, 6. Strike outs, by Car- michael, 4; V. Grant, 5. 1111s, of! Carmichael, 23; Grant, 4; McDon-

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His Majesty. (Palln) . . . . . . .. 2 3 5 aid, l. Martina Armstrong. (Walton) 3 4 3 B! lnnlnla Lawless Peter (Pat McKenna) 2 1 1 Raider, (Childs) . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 4 3 12 3 4 5 6 It H B Worthy Louise (McKay) I 2 2 Time: 2.01 1-4, 2.01 1-2, 2-01. Charlottetown . 00 3 3 0 0 6 5 4 Ham Worthy (Kelly) _ _ _ , __ 3 3 3 Lee Storm also started. MOIIABBUe - - - - -- 3 4 5 6 0 X 19 33 3 Time: 2.24 3-4; 2.24; .23 1-2. Third Event: 13 Class Trot. (Two i- Colt Race Dashes, l 1-10 and Mile) Purse ssool ~ ' Balbo (Kelly) . . . . . . . . 211 Lu Barient (Hudson) 1 1 Almer worthy (Holmes) 12 2 Taffy V010 (B. White) 2 2 Miss A1 Worthy (Pat McKen- Mae Hanover (Parshall) 3 3 na) . . . . . . - . . .. 4 3 Shirley, (Mahrey) . . . . . . . . .. 4 5 Worthy G (McKay) . . . . .. 3 4 Valor. (Fleming) ii 4 Time 2.29 3-4; 2.28 3-4; 2.26.

.-

7 NORTHAM RACES

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th- l47‘ ‘CLASSES. $1000.00 in PURSES

Cuts and Falcons meet in an im- portant City League game tonight at the Abegweit Grounds at 6-20

a dead heat for second place in the first heat.

End O

nknown.

By Edward J. Neil. Associated Preaa Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) .

EBBEPS FIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y" July lL-Kid Chocolate, just a dusky husk of the greatest negro warrior the prize ring has seen in the past decade, came close to the end of the trail tonight, when punished and battered for 10 long rounds by Peter Hayes. an obscure featherweight from Brooklyn, in a show that drew 11,000 to gne National League ball park.

Hayes, a local product and scarcely known outside the metropolitan pre- cincts, won a unanimous decision af- ter flooring the one-time black jew- el of the Antilles twice in the third round and sending him reeling to his comer at the end of almost every round thereafter.

Chocolate, retired featherweight champion, the Cuban bonbon. the spectacular "keed" who fought them all from Tony Canzoneri, Jackie Kid Berg, A1 Singer and Bat Battalino

Chocolate Badly Beaten Boxer At

One Time Great Negro Warrior, ' Nearing Ending Of Trail, Bows ' To Peter Hayes, A Comparative

f Fight

down, had little or nothing to offer in the way of resistance. Only the fact that Hayes is known for his doggedness rather than his punch iet the little negro remain to the fin- ish

He took but two rounds. the first and sixth, and was a caricature all the way of the glistening, ebony chunk who startled the faithful with his brilliance when he broke in here unannounced five years ago. Hayes tore all the fight out 0i him with

doesnht suspect! -

_ I ‘OI-Ii: wife acts cool to him . . . doesn't: seem as affection-

._ ate as she used to be. He doesrft realize that ' even wives object to stubble . . . can't stand a husband who doesn't keep clcan-shaven!

But why ask her to? With the Gillette Blue Bladeyou can shave clean and close, even twice a day,without irritation. That's because this blade is specially processed for smooth work on tender skin. Try the Gillette Blue Blade tomorrow.

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body punches in the second, floored him wit-i ~0 I118 11W twice for counts of two in the third, and from then on battered hi1" un- til his arms were tired. Chocolate fell once from sheer wcarines‘. M

Chocolates eyes were cut and clos-q ing at the end. l-le barely could stag- ger. All he had left was the courage he always has displayed. 1t we" just enough to get him to the finish line.

Hayes, who will fight Mike Bel- loise for the New York State feath- erweight title Aug. 9, weighed 127 pounds, Chocolate, 129k.

0VER ,5 0'0 SEE RACES YESTERDAY

Winnie Winkle, Lusty Frisco, Lawless Pet- er and Balbo Are Winners.

Over 500 people witnessed the exhibitions of speed at the Char- lottetown Driving Park yesterday afternoon. The fastest heat of the day was stepped by Winnie wlnkle who came within a half-second of her record in the first heat of the C1355 A. pace. In the Class A trot Lusty Frisco proved too good for his stable mate Kitty McKane trotting in 2.16 1-2. The Class C pace was won by Lawless Peter after Worthy Louise recently converted to the pace had won the first heat. The Colt Race was won by Ba!b:i but Almer Worthy won the first heat. Winnie Winkle 2.13 1-4 is own- ed by Well McNeill, Lusty Frisco

‘Calumet 3.520.117‘; Wins Free-for-all At) NortLSydney

‘Local !Def'_eated By ‘Borden Nine

The bats of the G N. R, softball. nine were effectively silenced last ev- ening when Ray Stull pitched the Borden Nationals to a 10-3 victory at the Victoria. Park diamond.

The consistent and brilliant hurl- ing of Stull kept the railway hard- hitters to a few scattered hits through the infield, while Goss “tos- sing 'em up“ for the C. N. R... pitch- ed heads-up bail after a rather un- steady start. The visitors garnered a commanding lead in the fourth frame when they sent four men a.- cross the plate. but alter that the locals steadied do\vn and gave the Borden team plenty opposition for the balance of the tilt.

The locals threatened in the eighth the first two batters being safe, only to have Stull bear down to retire the side.

The line-ups follow‘:

C. N. R. — l-iowatt, Doyle, Lynda, NichoLson, Ranaghan, Gcss, Robert- son, Henllessey. Verge.

Borden — McAleer, R. McAleer. Sharpe, Mclnnis, Stull, Paquet, Mc- Aleer, Peters. Beagen. Umpire—Gordon Stewart.

2.07 3-4 by Fred Ross. Lawjess Peter by Archie Holmes. Balbo by Willard Kelly.

SUMMARY Class A Pace

Winnie Winkle 2.13 1-4 (Mc-

Nelll) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 l 1 Inu Patch 2.09 1-4 (Jardine) 2 2 2 Time: 2.13 3-4: 2.141-4; 2.17 1-4. Class A Trot

Lusty Frisco 2.07 3-4 (Jar- dlne) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 1 Kitty McKane 2.16 1-4 (Ross) 2 2 2 Time: 2.10 1-2; 2.16 l-2. 2.18 l-4.

CIIQQCPMG {

Home Ran Standing

Home Runs Yesterday: Dickey. Yankees, two; Bergen Braves; Tony Giants: Delancoy’. Cardinals, one each.

The Leaders: Foxx. Athletics, 26; Johnson, Athletics. 25; Gehrig Yankees, 24; Ott, Giants 21; Berger Braves l9; Klein. Cubs l9; Bonura, White Sox 18.

Icsmpaignlng _in Nova Scotla, car-

Totals:

Balbo and Miss Al Worthy were

Starter: E. F. Acorn.

sharp. ,

flood J. A. McDonald. Russel Ab- for the runner up position is the bouZ-Gm- Hoqxm _

BOATS FAII T0 FINISH IIITHIN

At present both teams are tiedl stars and as the schedule is well on its way a. victory is much de- sired by both squads.

The game should be a close bat-tic as of late the Cuba have shown a new lease of life, beating the Birds when they last met and losing a tough decisio I to the league lead- ers last Monday while the Falcons will make a big endeavor to break their three-game losing streak.

Judges and Timers: D. K. Mae-

“ 2.14 Pace. 2.15 Trot. 3 Year Old Trot and Pace. y, 2.28 Trot and Pa.ce. ' ‘I DANCING UNTIL MIDNIGHT j. . A GREAT CARD or RACING

LADMISSION-50c. GRAND STAND 25¢.‘ I " FREE PARKING.

i) MILLIGAN e MORRISON Ltd NORTHAM i

‘PIAY 0RAII

In a good fast game of soccer on Tuesday evening at Summerside the New Annan soccer team and Sum- mirslde Seagulls ‘ " ’ with a two-all tie.

This means that they will play a- gain at New Annan on ‘hlesday nex’. to decide a winner to play the Hawks of Summerside for the MacLear-i Trophy.

Ted Poole scored both goals for the

TIME IIMIT

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEWPORT. R. I. July li-Rain- bow won a questionable and wholly unofficial victory over Yankee to- day by ghosting across the finish line ll seconds ahead of the Boston mpirant for America's Cup defence honors. The time allowed for the 30 1-4 mile course had expired by 85°)" half an hour and the race commit- tee announced the affairs no con- test. However, it must have 811/911

Sea Gulls. one in the first and one in the second half. Bert Poole and

MacDonald scored for New Annan in m! “Ml NIL-l»

Hamid S. Vanderbilt, Rainbow skip- per. some satisfaction for it was the first time lfe has id! been forced to