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‘tug ABRHPOAE Whitlock, 1-: 4 1 1 z o o Murley, cf 4 1 310 1 Squarebriggs, s! . 4 1 1 3 0 9 Whalen, 3b ..... 3 1 2 1 1 I Stewart, lf .. 3 1 0 0 1 0 McNeill, lb 2 1 1 5 0 0 Adarn,2b... 303140 Goad. P . . . . .. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Henncssey,o .... 3 1 1 4 0 0

, as 11o 1a s a % .‘ snnnross _ pi, 1i ‘y; A 1 0 ‘I 1 0

England Retains

~ Great Britislil Pair

WLINO

rue cuasnorrsrowu l‘ GUARDIAN

e

urws s... you your)

, Turn Back C hlallengel

.Of U. S.

Perry And Woof-Give Displays Equal To That Of Former Great Davis Cup Stars—Stoefen Puts Up Courageous Battle, Fourth

Requiring 28 Games.

Set

(A.P.- C.P. By Gus

WIMBLEDON, July SL-The flashing mquet of Fred Perry tonlrht ve England possession of the Davis Cup end with it world tennis Iilll-

, macy for the second year in succession. Perry humbled Francis X. Shields of the United Shin in I. bltterl!"

NATIONAL LEAGUE

"um" 5mm m”) New York 001 00o ooo R1 ll)’ E5 Boston ...00101200x 4 8 :1

Fitzsirnmons, Bowman and Man cuso; Betts and Hogan.

lought four-set match which decided the outcome of the Brio!»- Alto!’

the issue was settled, H. W. (Bunny) Austin defeated Sidney B. Wood. Jr» in another four-set encounter, to giye England the series four matches

to one.

The Perry-Shields match was one Di the most exciting ever seen on Wlmbledons historic courts. The lall American waged a valiant battle lo overcome the world's tennis mas- ler but failed. The score was 6-4. l-6, 6-2, 15-13.

The cup safely Britain's for an- lther year Austin then defeated Sid- Icy B. Wood, Jr. 6-4, 6-0, 8-6, 6-3 to teep intact his record of victory a- finest America in Davis Cup play

oe 1931.

‘The lone American triumph in the Eve match series was scored by Les- ler Stoefcn and George M. Lott, Jr.. the fine American doubles team, which won from the substitute Brit- hh pair of Harold G. N. Lee and George Patrick Hughes yesterday l-5, 6-0, 4-6, 9-7. Austin defeated Bhields 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 and Perry won from Wood 6-4, 4-6, 5-7, 6-0, 6-3 in the opening singles matches satur- la

y.

By the manner in which they dashed out their 4 to 1 victory Perry 1nd Austin deserve to rank with the

at combinations of Davis Cup his- ry-Hugh and Reginald Doherty, glands first great cup Pair of 903-07, Norman Brookes and "Tony" Wilding of Australia, "Big Bill" Til- en and “Little Bill" Johnston, of lhe United States, Henry Cochet, Rene Lawste and Jean Borotra of France — and served notice that it will be no easy task taking the cup tway from them so long as they re- lain their health.

If there be a hero in a losing louse, it's Shields. The big, broad lhouldered New Yorker, conceded to lave little chance against Perry and m the short end of 1-4 betting odds,

Philadelphia Brooklyn

C. Davis and Wilson; Clark, Carroll and Lopez.

.100 020100 4 14

trouble, Frank rose tothe heights of his game to win the second and

in the final marathon set. That set will go down in cup his- tory as one of the most exhausting

French and Padden;

Brennan; Kleinhans and Lombardi.

Invaders

liSEBAll1 lllslllrsi

SllFTBAll

.2000000OO 2 9 2 Leonard,|

square the match, dropped the third First lflmfl on a stretch of erratic play, then Pittsburgh .. 002 200 000 4 9 4 came back to wage a gallant battle Cincinnati . 040 000 02x 6 i2 1

i

'1

“Historic Davis

Cu;

CIKEED!’ l

1s. r. by Junior- Special Wire) NEW YORK,

moved the comeback trsll tonight b whipping Buster n

Baltimore, decisively in an olgh round bout fought in the rain st the Coney Island Veldrome Chocolate weighed 132 pounds Brown 140.

llllllflii

C. N. RI and Senior "Y" softball teams meet tonight at the Park diamond at 6.15 1n a sudden death game to decide the team to meet Stewart's Bakery for the champ- ionship oi’ "A" Section of the City Softball League.

It is imperative that the game be played tonight and players of each squad are asked to be on

1

IN CO MEBA CK

July l1—K.i|l Chocolsic, former featherweight ‘ ' forward on

nis tournament. In the

l

E. Bourke won from Jack Kenny and Miss V. Harrington 6-1, 6-3. The match was close and inter- esting throughout, but the winners had the ece y finish to take the majority of the games. Earlier inthe dsy Kenny and Miss Har- rington eliminated Alex Matheson and Mis B. Rogers 7-5, 6-3.

The finals in the ladies’ singles between Miss .131. Bourke and MlS-‘i B. Rogers were strenuously played with the former emerging victor. In the men's singles Black de- feated Reg Saunders at Summer- side. The former will meet Stiyt Dickson. As to where the match i: to be played there is some doubt

SYDNEY, N. 8., July Iii-Be- cause of their splendid perform- ance at the Maritime inter-scholas-

rwnmnll FIiiIilSMATBHES AREPLAYED

Two morefinsls matches were played yesterday at the Charlotte- town Courts in the provincial ten- mixed doubles Stuart Dickson and Miss

White city Stadium and Wemblcy

GHmPS.

Receives

(By ‘Phomas '1‘. Champion)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C.P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, July Ell-The flower of the Empire's manhood, 500 strong and so fill-Olympian as to revel in each others company. went t0 5t- James Palace today t0 be retelvfd by the Prince of Wales. The heir to the throng u] I-omed athletic stars from Scotland and lreand Wales, Canada. British Guiana. Trinidad and Newfoundland. from far away Australia and New Zes- land and from South Africa.

Four days before they invade for

the sccnnd British Fmpiro

the all-British forces took

Games Delegates

Flower Of Em-ITT-eis Manhood Greeted By Smiling Royal Householder.

and exciting ever played. It ranks second to the 1914 encounter Maurice Mcboughlin won from Norman Brockes 17-15 in number of games but hardly in excitement or point score. At one stretch service was broken eight straight times.

The match ended with Shields falling headlong on the court as he dashed desperately in to the net to smash a return just outside the bese- line.

The Wood-Austin match, an anti- clirnax after the Shields-Perry thril- ler, started out. with Sidney plainly only going through the motions in the first set.

Then he learned s. close friend had bet $50 on the outcome and he tried to rally his resources and save it. Austin was playing too well for that, although Wood did take the third set 8-6, and went ahead to beat him in four sets. The slightly-built Briton has won all six of the match- es he has played against the United States in cup competition, defeating Shields and Wood both in 194i, and H. Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Al- lison last year.

The victory was the seventh in the challenge round for Great Britain since Dwight W. Davis donated the cup and helped win ii, for the United States in i900, and breaks s. tie for second place in victories among France, Australia and Great Britain. The United States heads the list

Second game:

Cincinnati

P. Dean, Mooney and Delancey; Wameke and Hartnett.

Second game: St. Louis Chicago

Walker, Halnes and V- Davis; Warneke and Hartnett.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. E. Rochester .0001010000 2 81 Albany Winford. Michaels and Florence; Fillet’. Milligan and Sukeforth.

Cole and Heving; Lohrman and Henlin.

Montreal b00001 ooz-o a 1 Newark 000112 01x-5 5 1

Fritz and Reiber Tamulis and Glenn.

Pittsburgh 210 010 001 02 7 i7 2 000104 000 00 5 8 4 Birkofer, Lucas, Hoyt and Grace,

.200000000 2 6 1 000 211 12x 712 2

...0000011001 311 0

R H E Toronto 000 000 010-1 5 2 Baltimore . 006 001 02x-9 13 1

Llayed his heart out against, a bet- r-equipped adversary.

AMERICAN LEAGUE with 10. ‘Those four countries are

R. H. E. Nervous and tense as always in the the only ones which have held the First game:

lirst set which Perry won with little cup. Boston 000 00o 200 2 3 3 New York .. 810 000 02x 11 14 0 . H. Johnson, Walberg, Mulligan and R. Ferrell, Legett; Gomez and

Ca s z ve ars

ToughiBattle But Are Deieatecl _7-5

Comblng the offerings of young Bruce McCallurn for five hlis and

six runs in the first one and a Chlpman, c . third innings the league-leading Rice, ss

Stars sent the Cubs deeper into the cellar of the City League lest. evening with a 7-5 victory.

But the winners had to fight’

hard to hold their early lead. With one gone in the third the losers suddenly cut. loose on the Btsrs‘ hurler for four hits and ss many runs and might have gone into the lead had not Bill McCsllum hem caught at the plate on o relsyed throw from left field. It was s nice play on the Stars‘ part but toughl luck for the Cubs.

The Stars added another in the dourth. a double, single and field- er‘s choice sending the runner across, but then the losers staged another dangerous rally in the fifth.

Then more hits rang off their bats and the tieing runs were on second and third when Goss bore down hard to fan Stanley for the third out.

The game while loosely played at times nevertheless was crammed with tense moments and plenty excitement. The hurlers were hit hard and often as the 19 safeties will attest to. Gos yielded 9 safe blows in the six innings while Mc- Callum, starting for the Cubs, was pulled with one out in the second after giving up five hits and s like number of runs. Geo. Ayers wss called in to stem the uprising end the big southpaw made s fine Job of it, keeping the five hits well scattered in the four and two-third innings he worked and having but

Second game:

Boston .....0000000l0 I 5 1 New York . 000 001 10x 2 13 l Ostermueller and R. Ferrell;

MUTPhY. Deshong and Jorgens.

First game: Detroit 020 041 000 712 2 Cleveland

4 02a 00x 9 15 1 and Hayworth;

Fischer, Sorrel?

Msrcum and Berry,

-——-__..-._

Next Saturday th fl

m Provincial Chafnplblitlshrfpusndfglr ies and Men will be play-rat

The two champions will be

players with u“ 1 5cm 35 lmle-‘l. 18 holes owe“ {or

w be Played on

0n Saturday next th Ch l _ W") ladies Proceed t: slllllgleti-i ‘we ""1 the Summerside meni come to Charlottetown to play the: first 1B holes. On the following-Z 5551111181’ afternoon the concluding mud will be played. ladies at Charlottetown, men at Summer- side

Earned runs, Stars 8, Cubs 4; runs batted in, McNeil (3), Acorn, Bquarebriggs, Whslen, Stewart, Chlpman, Larter, Ayers (2), Stan- ley; three base hit, Acorn; two base hit, McNeil, Murley, Stanley. Biu McCallum; stolen base, square- briggs (2), Whsien, Chipmsn, Ayers; left on bases, Stars 5, Cubs 5; hits, off Goes, 9 in (l innings; off McCallum, 5 in 1 1-3 innings; off Ayers, 5 in 4 2-3 inning; base on bslls, off McCallum, 2, (Whslen, Stewart); off Goss, 1, (Bill McCal- lum); wild pitch, Goes; struck out, by McCallum, 1, (Whitlock), Ayers, 5, (McNeill (2), Stewart, Whslen, Goes): by Goes, 4. (McDougsll (2), Bill McCsllum. Stanley); time "of game, 1 hour, 30 minutes.

Umpires-At the plate, Dr. Doug- sn; on the buses, I‘. McCobe and

the

ERYQ-fl- 1 srnomvos Horne Ran g naturals. , I

2:: :t:::::332323 :12: Standmg

FA DUNS PRACTICE

Falcons will hold practice tonight

(By The Associated Frees) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

Home Runs Yesterday: Gehrig Yankees, two: Saltzgaver, Yankees; Vosmik, Indians; Coleman, Athlet- ics: Ruth, Yankees; R. Johnson, Red Sox; Lombardi, Reds; Roth- rock, Cardinals; Whitney, Braves; Grimm, Cubs, one each.

The Leaders: Foxx, Athletics, 34: Gehrig, Yankees, 32; Johnson, Ath- letics, 28; Ott, Giants, 24; Berger, Brsvm. 23: Collins, Cardinals. 23-

st Abegweit Grounds at 6 o'clock sharp.

Nlluestod to be Totals: American 490, Na-

ilsflmtnthlflfi.

1mm|1gr WFTWII‘

1:35;‘ of Yfiffgmlilclf‘ radon. This,

hand and on time.

are asked to be 0n hand. Lynds Layers,

The following C. N. R. players

Howatt, Hennessey, Mac-

tie meet in Halifax. efforts are be- ing made here to send Norman Mc- Ritchie and W. Leith to Hamilton, , Ont. for the Canadian schoolboys’ meet. There a team will be chosen to represent the Dominion at Mel- bourne. Australia.

Padden; Stout, Freitas and Man- Kmmm- Graham- Milt-in. Ran- ion, Lombardi. ashes. Verge. Doyle. Robertson Nicholson, Goss, Davie, Nelson. First game: ' 8t. Louis ...00000l00O 1 5 2 Chicago . 003 000 22x 7 13 2

Split With

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, July 31—The comr- bination of fine pitching and time- ly hitting swept New York Yankees back into first place in the Am- erican League here today as they defeated Boston Red Sox 11-2 and 2-1 in the first games of their cur- rent home stand. With Lou Gehrig hitting his 31st and 32nd home runs of the season. the Yankees jumped on the offer- ings of Henry Johnson and Rube Walberg for eight runs in the first inning of the opening game and then brecaed to victory behind the three-hit pitching of Lefty Gomez. In turning in hi5 17th triumph

fect ball for six innings, not. a rival batsman getting to first.

The second game sew Johnny Murphy pitch shutout ball

allow the Sox to score s run. Veteran Turns Back Browns

eight well scattered hits alt St

to even the series.

Chicago pitching veteran were re- tired. Then West singled to centre, and successive singles by Pepper, Campbell and Hemsley earned the

Double VictorySencls Yanks Back Into Lead As Tigers

of the season. Gomez pitched per-

seven innings and then weaken Sam Jones limited the Browns to Louis and the White Sox won 5-2

The first 10 men to face the

Cleveland

tilt of a three game series beating Washing 8-2 at Philadelphia. Three I runs each in the sixth and seventh innings clinched the decision for the Maokmen‘. ' Ed. Coleman accounted for the first trio by hitting McOoil for his 10th homer of the season with two on. ' - A sharp grounder took a bad hop and glanced off the side of Man- ager Joe Cronlrfs face, skinning his Jaw and cheek and forcing his retirement. Expensive Win for Cleveland Cleveland Indians lost the ser- vices of their first string catcher, Glenn Myatt, as they knocked De- trolt Tigers out of first place in the American League race by splitting a doubleheader 9-7 and 4-2 at Cleveland. Myatt received a broken right ankle when his spikes caught as he slid into home plate in the third lnnlng- of the second game. H. will be unable to play again this season, and his injury leaves the Incilians with but one catcher. Frankie Pytlak. Manager Walter Johnston tonight was seeking a minor league: to fill Myatt’; place. A record week-day crowd of 25,- 000 cheering fans saw the Tribe pound three Tiger pitchers for i5 hits to win a. see-sawing first game. Vosmik hit a home run in the

Lee, Brown. Harder and Pytlak, two tallies totalled by th- McDowell. rf 4 o o o o o _ Senator's Manager In] a ffth. . g g g 111 g g Dem?‘ mm 4 5 0 The Athletics won the “drening I Lsrter. If .f a 1 2 1 o o clgifgg’: mdlggzmrii? l’ '1 2 Mecullum, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 h Brown and Myaort . Welland, s. MoCsllurn, as 2 o 1 1 2 n Y“ Wvtlek- faves I a e Btlnley, 2b s o a 1 a 2 chmago 000000311 B“ 1 lllcTeguaef sooioostmm ‘Hmomoooozac qyers. p 3 l 2 0 i 1 Jones and Madjeskk Bldehulder T; I I E '5 3 “W” "f"! "emslev- ' K-ltelieved MoCsllum with one Washington o"

. oooooo 2 a a

°“‘ m '°°°"d' Philadelphia . 01o ooa 31x a 1o 1 "mummy M60011. Crowder and Bolton;

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. July Ill-With Pinkey Whitney hitting s home run and New York Giants making a trio of inopportune errors, Bos- ton Braves at home today defeated the world champions 4-1, All of the Giants‘ mistakes fig- ured in the Boston scoring. In the second Gus Mancusds high throw to second let Rupert Thompson scamper to third to get in a posi- tion to score on Shanty Hogan's grounder, which Hughle Crltz lug- gled before tossing the Braves‘ catcher out. The other two errors cams in the sixth, after Whitney had cracked out his home mn with the bases empty ir1 the fourth. Phil Wein- traub, recalled from Nashville, made the first mistake, letting Les Mallon score from second. George Watkins failed to hold Whitney's liner and Jordan. whose hit hsd rolled through Weintraub, scored.

15 Victories for Devi

The Phillles strengthened their hold on sixth place in the Nations-l League by beating Brooklyn Dodg- ers 4-2 with Curt Davis, young rlghthanded hurler, turning in his 15th victory of the season s’. Brooklyn.

Tagged for two runs resulting from four successive hits in the first inning, DavLs tightened and held the Dodgers scoreless through- out the remainder of the game.

Two Setbacks for Cards

Lon Warneke. ace Cub right-

Of New York Errors To Beat World Champions 4-1

Advantage *

two scoreless innings in the playoff of the Cardinals‘ protest of the Cubs‘ July 2 victory to retain that win by an amended score of 7-1, and then continuing on to defeat the Redbirds, 7-2 in the scheduled

limo off from training. In :1. body they moved nn the Prince's town residence and shook hands with the smiling Royal householder who will be absent in Franco when the games are on.

Hard-headed team officials, ex- pericnccd in the usunl round of international flare-ups that have marked every Olympiad, regarded the occasion 11s another landmark in the unbroken tranquility 0i‘ Em- pire sports. Thr- games cririna 0d by M. M. (Bobby) Robinson of Hamilton, Ont . mid first stafzcd M} Hamilton in i930 have yet to see a dispute.

In flag-decked While City Saturday. R. L. Howlcmd. Enu- landis lending shot-puitcr. will take the (‘nth of allegiance on b1‘- half of all compr-timrs. He will stand on a dies. his right arm raised and fnvin: flags of ail. Em-

Oll

Prince 0f Waleslllllllllll

Empire

Majesty the Kine-dimmer- W111 take part in the British 27mm?!’- Games in a spirit of true sports- manship, recognizing the rules which govern them and desirous of partlctpating in them for the hon- of our Empire and .the 810W 01 sport".

As observers lined up the strensth of the teams and track and field stars, swimmers, boxers, wrestlers and cyclists prepared for a final day of hard preparatory work, the opinion prevailed that England's iraok forces would be hard to beat. Canada was expected to do well in the men's jumps and 1191118115 sweep women's events.

Canada's sensational girl squad, including at least a half-dozen po- tential record-breakers, were shak- cn by two minor attacks of illness today but neither was expected to develop into anything serious. Hilda Cameron, crack Toronto 220- yarci sprinter. was reported practi- cally recovered from what England calls "Wimbledon throat "

The infection, similar to that which spread among tennis players

at the recent Wimbledon champion- ships and attacked Australia's cricket team at the same t'me, was cleared up quickly and Miss Cam- eron mimed only a day's training. The disease was mrst common

WINNER or llflliitil

(C. P. By Guardian's S HALIFAX, July Iii-Shilrpshom, ers of the Sixth Halifax Machine: Gun Battalion shot their my u, victory at the opening of the Nov; Scotia Rifle Association prim mm winning the Laurie Cup at m, Bedford Range today, " The Princess Louise 1-‘ came second with 223 pom the Halifax Rifles won third Today's events were strictly 5 rifle matches. with open sigh innovation this year. The

prclal Win)

usllimf ts and, Place,‘ crvicq ts, ah- meet '