”''JULY 28. 1936

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THE WN _ GUARDIAN

'L‘L'§'.;‘"° G 0 “°‘‘““‘

EY . _ BASKETBALL ii" A .3

WRESTLING OTHER spam‘ 2 l i

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USSIES STILL [N R UNNING FORD DA VISA CUP

Schmelillg And Braddock Canadian s Given Great BakeryTeam British Doubles Team , To Meet In September “R37 MUN” Reception At Berlin;

, W i n F r o m Drop Bitterly Fought 4-set , F01‘ World 5 HeaVY Title Rain Halts Workouts llovers 7 - 3, Challengers ‘l ‘

(By Eddie Brink) (Auocinted Prom Sports Writer)

(A.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

NEW YORK. July 2'l—'l‘ho on, again, oilf again world‘: heavy- weight c'“ pionship fight between Jim Braddock and Max Schlneling was definitely on tonight.

It will be held in September hi Madison square Garden‘: Long 1.- land Bowl. with the Garden and the 20th Century Sporting Club as Joint promoters,

Atto: weeks of wrangling, the two clubs got together today. Everything was satkfactorily get.- tled except the date. It will be be- twcm September 24 and September 30.

The Garden and 20th century will divide the profits 50-50 after all expenses have b:en paid Mrs. W. R. Hearst's Milk Fund. which has been c'ot.€-ly associated with the past shows of the 20th Century, will not be a participant.

Although officially listed as a joint promotion, the fight actually will be a Garden show. Besides at- tending to the stadium set-up, the Garden will sell the tickets. handle the pub'lcity and be in entire charge 0: all promotion.

Except to share in the profits. if

any. Mike Jacobs, head of the 20th, Century Club. will not be actively: identified with the promotion savc_

in an advisory capacity. Neither c‘u.b will have an option

on the champion after the Sep-

tember fight.

Jacobs. who controlled Schmeling. ltands to make some money with- out having to experience the head- aches that go with the promotion of 1 big fight. The Garden. which had Braddock under contract for his first title defence, not only fig- ures to make money. but will have (the satkfaklion of actually pro- liloting the bout.

Excelsio rs Defeat Scouts

Excelsiors won a sparkling victory from Scouts in a regular scheduled game of Holy Redeemer House Softball league last evening. The Icore was 15-8.

Hawks play Draegermen this ev-

onlng at 6:15.

Plays “Just For Fun” llowadays

(A. 1’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 27—Back at old St. Andrews, one of his big happy hunting grounds of golf, Bobby Jones shot and marched like the emperor of old again today. scoring 11 32-40-72 before a gallery of 3,000.

Before the famous Atlanta. American began his friendly three- some with Willie Auchtcrlonie, Royal and Ancient professional. and Gordon Lockhart, Gleneagles professional,’ he was besieged by so many autograph seekers the match was held up for 15 minutes.

As he strode back to the club- house, the gallery of 3,000 milled around him and demanded auto- graphs. Bobby wrote his name un- til his fingers grew tired and then retreated to the clubhouse.

"Golf for me is just fun nowa- days," said Bobby as he scribbled his name on score cards. "I'll never enter competitive golf again."

I5. Clubs In Quest For Cup

YARMlOU'I'H. N. S.. Jilly 2'7- Thlrty junior yztchtsmen rep- resenting 15 clubs in the United States and Canada were here to- night to compete on Lake Milo for the Prince of Wales Trophy. emblematic of the junior yacht racing championship of America.

Crews representing all the win- ning clubs since the series was in- auguratcd in 1931 were on hand

.b:it the favorites were out for the

Vineyard Haven Yacht Club pair who could capture the trophy per- manently for their club by win- nlng this year. Vineyard Haven won the cup in 1934 and 1935.

Tile International championship has never been won by a Canadian crew. Pleon Yacht Club of Marble- head. Mass, were the 1931 champ-

lnns; Beverly Yacht Club, Marlon. , Mass, captured the trophy in 1932; 3 Club, 1

and Corinthian Marlblehead. in 1933.

Yacht

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Provincial Rifle Association

Seventy-First ANNUAL PRIZE MEET To Be Held On August 3rd and 4th, 1936

AT CHARLOTTETOWN

PROGRAMME

EIRST DAY-

MacKinnon Match — — —- — MacKinnon Cup and $100.00, Green Shot Match — — — — Moore & McLeod Match — R. C. N. V. R. Cup and $100.00 Mixed Doubles-

$25.00

City of Charlottetown Match — Pickard Cup and $100.00‘

SECOND DAY_

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Prowse Bros., Ltd.. Match — — Prowl-lo Medal and $l00.00l

Lieut.-Governor's Match — — — — _ _ _ _

I’. R. A. Gold and Silver Medals and $100.00 Judson Tyro Match _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ $30.00 Ladies Challenge Match — — —‘_ _ _ _

The Army and Navy Club Cup and $57.00 TEAM MATCHES AND AGGREGATES—

Ilgltlsh Conaols Team Match —- — — _ _ _ _ _ __ 525 09 °l'°l30l| Tyro Aggregate — — — Cash and Kin Grand Aggregate _ _ _ _ _ _ -1- _ d $37 00 Governor General’s Silver and Bronze Medals Oltawa Aggregate — —- -—— .. _ _ _ Davison Cup, D. C. R. A. Silver and Bronze Medals J‘ W‘ J°l“‘3°'| Aggregate - — _. ._ _ .— Johnson Trophy

FREE TRANSPORTATION AND T R A V E L L 1 N (1 2\kI:IIl:“(£VI‘l:lANCl-I To THE DOMINION or CANADA ' ASSOCIATIONMEET BEING HELD IN oTTAwA, AUGUST 1001 to ,15iii, 1936

WILL BE GIVEN T0 16 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIA- TION (INCLUDING 4 TYROS) WHO HAVE COM. PETED IN THE OTTAWA AGGREGATE.

Two DAYS or REAL spam-

5ECRETAR.Y’S OFFICE WILL BE OPEN AFTER- NOONS FROM 4 to 6 TO RECEIVE ENTRIES AND FEES UP TO AUGUST lat. Liellt.-Col. H. M. DAVISON, V.D., 11.0.

4 . President. Capt. w. A. snrrn, Secretary-Treasurer.

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A score of men and lady racouet ‘ wielders emerged victorious and al score fell by the wayside as first‘ rounds of the singles competition in both divisions of Prince Edward Is- land closed t"“nis toumament was completed dL. '1; the first day’s play yesterday.

There were no upsets in the men's and ladies‘ singles first round en- counters with favorites coming through in every case.

Two doubles matches—one in the mans’ division and one in the ladies‘ —were run off.

Mixed doubles competition will open today.

Today's scores follow:

Men's Singles

H. Black defeated K. Richards, 6-4. 7-5.

1). Gordon defeated G. Young. 6-0. 6-3.

C. Jenkins defeated O. Pineau, default.

A. E. McKenzie defeated Col. U. G. Dawson, 6-2, 6-1.

6 Wright defeated 1-1, smu,h_ 5-1),

F. MacMillan defeated Dr. E. S. Glddings. 6-2, 6-0.

W. L. I-Iornsby defeated F‘. Des- Rocllcs, 6-0, 6:-0_

B Hanson defeated 1'‘. Kelly, 6-0,

D. MacM1iian defeated C. O'Brien, 1-6, 7-5. 6-4.

A. Mathcscn defeated W. Dufly, default.

M. Owen defeated E. Blanchard, 7-5. 6-0.

6 2. é)oucctte defeated C. Chipman. - . -4.

G. Chandler defeated G. Fitzger- ald, 6-1, 6-2.

Ladies‘ Singles

M. Doyle defeated E. Rattenbury, default. _

S. Brenton defeated M. Stewart, 6-2. 6-4.

M. Mutch defeated R. Stewart, 6-2, '1-5.

E. Sinclair defeated L. Wright. 6-1, 0-1.

C. Kenny defeated R. Rattenbury, default.

C. Colwiil defeated N. Brenton, 9-7, 6-4.

Men‘: Doubles

A. Doucctte and S. McNutt de- fcntcd J. Campbell and D. MacMll- Ian, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2.

Ladies’ Doubles

Mrs. W. Smith and S. Brenton de-

feated H. Garrett and C. Kenny,

6-2, 6-0. Today's schedule follows:

Today's game schedule: 10 a. m.——Men‘s Singles_

5. 1"" - vs J. McQu.aid.

S Macklln vs C. McQuaid. Ladies‘ Sing|eo—

Mrs. W. Smith vs Mrs. ohauvin.

2 p. m.—Mlxed Doubles-

E. Bourke and A. Wright vs M Doyle and C. o’Brien.

E. Sinclair and D. Gass vs N. Brenton and G. Fitzgerald. Men's Singles-

C. Jenkins vs winner 5. Mack- lln-C. McQuaid.

A. Douoettc vs H. Black.

m.—Men's Singles-— Hyndman vs S. McNult

. F‘. I-Iutcheson vs A. Glarkln. . Kenny vs V. McQua.id Matlieson vs E. Macxerizie

?""Q.“?

I p m.—Lulies’ Doubles— ‘

C. Colwiil and M. Doyle vs Mrs. W. Smith and S. Brenton Men's Doubles-

Duvar and Dawson ys V. Mc- Quaid and Connors.

D. Heartz and J. MoQuald vs R. Rattcnbury and D. Grant. Mon’: Singles——

G. Stamers vs M. Alrenault

5 p. m.—Mcn's Doubles-

C. Hyndman and A. Cflu-kin vs 0. stllmcrs and G MacDonald

E. Blanchard and M. Arsenault Vs F‘. Kelly and Dr. Glddings

M. Owen and S. Dickson vs G. Irlnm and A. Mathason

A. Hogan and C. Chipman vs G. Fitzgerald and K. Richards

F. MacMiila.n and A. Wright vs W. L. Hornsby and J. MoQuald

J. Kenny and J. Ooyle vs F. Pierce and Franklin 8 p. m.—Mixed Doubles-

2.16TrotWonBy Guy The Tramp

(A. 1'. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me.,

July 27-The Grand Circuit came

to Maine today with a nine-race card of close finisims, a. track re- cord equalled, several long-shot winners and 3.000 paid customers.

McElwyn Abbe, owned and driv- en by Dr. H. M. Parshall. Urbano, 0., won the third heat of the 2.24 Pace in 2.05 1-4, equalling the track mark.

Guy the Tramp, an 11-year-old double-galted gelding, won three straight heats in the 2.16 Trot, re- peating a similar victory at Gosh- cn, N. Y., last Saturday.

SUIWMARIES 2.22 Pace. Pulse $450

McElwyn Abbe. by Mr. Mc- Elwyn-Ida Abbe (Parshall)

Sam Hanover (Pratt)

Cash Counter (Utton)

Virginia. Hanover (Broderick) 2 5 5 Hal Volo, Gratitude, Calumet

Fisher. Skippydale also started. Time: 2.05 3-4, 2.06 1-4, 2.05 1-4.

811 124 432

2.16 'l\'ot, Purse 5450

Guy the Tramp, by Jerry .1-larvester - M i s s Trampfast (Crummer) Czar Frisco (Hanafim Intruder (Caspar) Calumet Brady (Denison) Aura, The Titan, Lady Laurel also started. Time: 2.06 1-4, 2.06, 2.06 1-4.

111 232 524 343

2.24 Trot, Purse $450

Highland Prince, by High- land Scott-Daly B r o o k s

(Neilson) 5 1 1 Fay Hanover (Thomas) 1 2 6 Comrade (Rowe) 4 5 2 Frlscomite (Dickerson) 2 7 4

Calumet Foray, J unlpcr, Jim

Trogan also started. Time: 2.09 1-2, 2.07, 2.08 1-4.

Death Of President lnti League

(A.P. By Guardian‘; Special wire)

BALTIMORE, July 27—Cha.rles N. K.n8‘PD. President of the In- tematlonal Bisdball Lieague, died in a. hospital here tonight. He had been ill for months with heart trouble.

KIWDD. who was 62, had headed the league since the death 0‘ John Conway in 1929. Prior to that time he also had been president of Baltimore Orioles.

His entry into baseball came in 1908 when the late Jack Dunn bought the Orioles and Knapp was Dunn's at.torr:_v_ Later he became a director of the club and its sec- rotary

Dunn died in 1928. making Knapp his executor. Mrs. Dunn asked him to assume the presidency of the club until a deal coii‘d be an-anged for its sale. That deal never was arranged, however, and Knapp held the presidency until his death.

He had been ill for some months and spent last winter in Florida for his health. He was Il'CT‘fl to enter a hospital how, howcvrr, when he returned in April.

C Kenny and E. Blanchard vs J. Grant and G. Stamers

M. Morris and C}. F‘. I-Iulchcson‘

vs M. Mutch and Dr. Glddinga Men‘: singles. F. I1-lam vs Major Duvar J. Campbell vs G. MacDonald J. Johnston vs winner of J. McQuaid-S. Dickson D. Gordon vs 0 Chandler.

A

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N'l\~ 3 “in 2r,

coolest, moat

(By Elmer Dulmagn)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C.P. Cable By Guardian’: Special Wire)

B.E1RlLIN, July 27—'I‘rain-cra.mp- ed muscles and heavy rain kept the Canadian athletes here for the Olym-pic Games mostly in the shel- ter of the Olympic Village today.

The rain. which became a inr- rent in the aiternon, caused post- ponement of scheduled track work- outs. Coaches were glad in view of the weariness, of the Dommim

train. trip in day coaches. The swimmers worked out lightly under head coach Percy Norman

metres and Bob Pirie of Toronto will perform well in the 1500 me- tres.

Rowing manager T.‘m Alison of Toronto looked over the Hamilton

Campbell of Toronto.» entered in

squad The team reached Berlin}

Sunday after a. strenuous 17 hour!

of Vancouver and assistant Alexl Du“ of TONMO’ Norman 15 °°n'l esuit 12 Rover runiicrs were left fident Phyllis Dewar of Vancouver , :‘T“.rm1dec'1 on the Sacks during me- Wm make 9' “"9 5h°Wl“3 1‘ the 400 ( encounter when a safety could eas-

l

Leander Eight and Charles “Chuck" 1

Ste-wart's Bakery team, leaders in the City Softball League chalked up victory number ten last nism when they deefatod Ev McNell’s Rovers 7 ix, 3 Ln, another hotly-contested tussle.

Tied with Battery and superiors for second place, the Rovers put up a stirring battle last night. For five llnl‘ill‘lgS they held the Bakers to B

2-all score, while cuthittlng them , 7 to 3, but in the sixth and seventh the winners hit hard and often to :.t-lid five runners across the plate and sew up the old ball game.

Ray Stull was on the mound for the winners and the Bakers‘ speed- ‘oull ace had it plenty tough 9-'3 times. His offciiiigs were pounded for 11 hits, compared to nine his_ mates gilrncred off Curlcy, but Stull was too good in the pinches and as

ily have meant the difference be-

tween defeat and viCfD1”Y- Gzlrniium, fleet left fielder of the

Rovers gave a brilliant display last

.night, corrziliillg five drives with

nice running catches, while Reg McLennan cf the Bakers made a.

-:2 the Sox pound out 15. Zckc Bonum

1 singles.

A Maples Win

Yankees Beaten

I r

By Rowe

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

NEW YORK, July 27 —— Willi Szholboy Rowe hurling five hit ball at Detroit for his 11th v.c:ory of; the season, Tigers today defeated, New York Yankees 9-1 in the open- l ing of the four game series. ’Ihe' defeat reduced the Yanks‘ lead ov- er the ld‘e second place Cleveland Indians to nine games.

Rowe had a shutout in his grasp until the eighth inning when Frankie Cmsetti hit over the left field fence for his 11th home run of the season.

The world champions‘ ace hurlsr, previously had hit a homer him-i self, aiso scoring Ray Hayworth for . the first two runs of the game.

After Rowe had hit his homer, the Tigers added another tally and than were held by check by Lefty Gomez, who was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Walter Brown followed the soutmmw on the mound but was unaJb‘e to sur- vive the frame as the Tlgzrs went on a rampage and scored six runs.

Paced by Hal Finncy, Finla- delphia Athletics pounded out 25 hits, snapped Vernon Kennedy's winning streak at nine pitching victories, and defeated white so): at Chicago 15-8. It was the fourth straight setback for the sox, who previously had won 17 out of 21 games.

Finney connected with a triple and four singlcs and scored four times himself in a slugging match that saw cvcry member of the Athletics got at least one lllt and

was the big gun in Chicago's of- fensive with it double and three

At. St. Louis, Jim Bottomlcy bat- ted out a pair of doubles and a single in four times up today and furnished a punch that gave the ocllar-riding Browns their second win in two days, a 7-6 decision over Boston.

Werber hit a homer for Boston and Solters contributed one for the Browns as the two teams opened a four-game series.

From Hawks

Holy Redeemer Parishks Midget Softball League last evening brought together Maples and Haws. Maples were the winners, the score being 10-ll.

Hawks and Maples play this morning at 10 o'clock. -

Exhibition Game Wednesday

Wednesday night has been the date selected for the exhibition fix- ture between the scouts of the sen- ior league and an all-stiir aggrega- tion from the midgets. The game will start at 6:15.

The following midgets have been selected to see action against the

v lock: on the bases, .1. Kane and W.

the singles sculls, for the firm time , spectacular shoe-string catch in the at Gruenau. Alison said the pow.-1lll'$i. off Jays short fly over first erful Leanders and the Torohtu‘b0-Vi Box SCORE youth who won the Canadian and. United States sinyes sculllng titles l gt°“'“':’” A? lg‘ ,3 P00 9 r > i own‘ , — — - lfzstn year were nearing their best, Muflcy, 2b _ __ _ 4 0 1 2 1 1 ' . —- — —- 13 0 0 The Canadian team occupy three Hunter‘ C 4 1 2 cottages only 50 yards from the Sum‘ p_ '_ ”_ -4 1 0 0 1 0 training track in the Olympic Vll- :1 : g ¥ 3 3 9 3 lage. Each cottage houses 26. lG_ wh,11oC1'{ S _ 4 1 1 9 3 1 P J. Mulqueen. chairman of the l MC1_,(,11,m ,1’ __ _ .1 1 1 1 0 9 Canadian Olympic Committee. said: I 11,1315 '_ _ __ 34 7 9 21 9 3 "Bert1ei.nt gave ‘the Canadliinz the: rwvers A3 1: 11 p0 A E ‘=’Te& 5 190917-7011 We EVE!‘ 8 Y9§‘E.l. Vi/hitloo‘<, 2b — 5 0 0 2 2 0 terday. We thought it. was lmrpos- : Jay. 31: -— — — — 5 1 1 1 1 0 sible to improve on the L05 An- j McNeil, ss — —- —— 5 2 2 2 3 2 geles village (where the 1932 , VI('NCVll'i. lb — —- 4 0 2 6 0 0 games were held) but Germany has ‘ lVICK1nn0n. C — — 3 0 1 2 1 0 done it. The food suits our athletes R- Whltlock. Cf — 5 0 2 3 0 2 per-feguy," l Vcssoy, rf — — — -1 0 1 0 0 1 l,Garnl1um,lf _—4 o 2 5 o o lC1ll'lf‘_V, p - —- — 4 0 0 2 2 0 ‘ Totals — -— — 39 3 1121 9 5 Summary

Earned runs: Sicwalis 5, Rovers fl; two base hits: Hunter, Whclan. Murley; three base hits: McNeil, Hunter, Whclnn; base on balls: 011' Curley 3, off Stull 3: strike cuts: by Stull 10; passed ball: Hunter; left on bases: Rovers 12, Stewarts 5.

Umpires-«At the plate, Nels Whit-

Ennis.

Rovers — StA*w:irts

Success Of Mid- summer Race Meet Assuredl

A final word on Summcrsidds inaugural midsummer race meet scheduled for tomorrow afternoon might prove inlcrcstilxr. ,1-‘jverything possible to insure a succssful day's racing has been dzm: and some fast time and exciting finishes would ap- pear inevitable. The track has been put into, as nearly perfect condition ns is humanly possible and probably has never been better. Besides the horses alrciltly present at the track. Mathlclls stable of Ross K., Bonnie Mac and Peter Onward arrived Monday (‘veiling and the remainder are expected today.

The first class to be called will be the 2.15 tcrot which has six ent- ries and six sure starters, Capt. Cope having entcrcrl Monday even- ing. Lusty Frisco and High T;b_v seem to be tho favorites. but each of the o‘hcr four entries, Calumet 13., Huckfnst. Helen D.. and Capt. Cope nrc known to have the goods. As a trot. is always very pretty to watch this class should prove avery popular (me,

Next. (D the progrnlnmt‘ will be the 2.17 price. There are ten entries

Match To

W , England, July 2'1 ——(CP)—’I‘he Australian Davis Cup team remained in running for the international tennis trophy it last won in 1919 when Jack Crawford and Adrian Qulst emerged victor- ious after a bitterly-fought doubles victory over the Brltlshcombinatlon of Pat Hughes and Charles Tuckey today. The scores were 6-4. 2-6. 7-5. 10-8.

Although the Britons were de- featcd they remained strong favor- ite ta retain the trophy they have held for three years as they need only one victory in the two remain- ing singles matches tomorrow. Fred Perry. Britain's ace and world's No. 1 ranking player. will meet Craw- ford ln one of the matcrtrs and H. W. "Bunny" Austin takes on Quist in the other.

Perry and Crawford have met 13 times with the Briton holding nine victories. In Austin Quist will meet a. player at the top of his Slime $3 evidenced by the stylish Brlton‘s conquest of Crawford Saturday.