THE CHARLCYTTETOWN GUARDIAN
T.-
LWS °*... SPORT woiiili
-Ma1-itime, Boxer Is Eliminated
Ylankeesi Retain Margin OITA;.WA:ZT—P—‘IGHTER IS 77 W I N S N B By Splitting With Tigers; T 0 L D T00 TOUCHFOR GAME 0 ‘ ' Red SoxWinDoubleheader 0
Lone Ciéanadian Wins First Stage
Of King’s Prize, As 13 Other Teammates Qualify
ST. JOHN YOQNGSTER . A
BIBLEY CAMP, surrey, July 15. (W C:b1c)—Ca.nada's lid to cap- ture tho'King': prlze—most highly valued award of the National Rule Association‘: empire meei.ing_be- gm today in promising fashion as Guardsman D. 3. Fraser of Ottawa. won the bronze medal for the high. est score in the first stage.
Guardsman Fraser of the Cover- nor-General‘s libotizuard scored 103 é 3170 under perfect figures, over distances Of 200. 500 and 600 yards, The tiunllfylns stage n ‘ls for seven shot: at each of those di.sta.nceg_
In addition to Fraser. 13 Cgngd. 180 melkflnen so outright into the second stage of competition, to be shot 1":-iday. The Canadian quail- flex: my total 15, as sci-gt, Rh ,3, Potter of Hamilton will shoot off with I number of cihers who had 96 to determine the last 19 among the field of 300 who continue,
Onl three of the Dominion's shots re eliminated in the first stage for the trophy which has been up for competition ever since 1350 when the first N. R. A. Meeting was held.
Theirunses were soddon by an I11-hlslit rain but Fraser found the conditlrns to his liking. He scored
34's. one short of perfect figure, at the 20) and 500 yard distances and finished with seven bull's eyes in a row at 600 yards.
In 1935 Sei-gt. M. Penman of Montreal won the Bronze medal, in-aser, like Penman last year, is a. newcomer to Bisley. Private Des- mond Burke. who won the King‘: prize for Canada in 1924, also be- lonsed to the G:vernor-General‘: ~Footguard. He also won the bronze medal in 1924.
The Canadian team were full oi’ confidence tonight, and hopefu] 0: making a strong showing tomorrow in the MacKinnon Challenge Cup, which they l:st last year to Eng- land.
Second to Guardsman Fraser was captain I-lollevpf the South Amer- ican team with 102. Among those Who. scored 95 and will take part in the tie shoot to determine the last 19 qualifiers was Miss M. E. Fbjter, i.he,only woman who has ever won the‘Kim!'s prize. She is attached
. g . dal era. a British unit. Miss Fos- ter won the award in i930. .
. This year's performances look l701’“011131'3y good to cscfmrlenocd
M i Bisley rnarksmen. in view of the
reduction in size since last year.
Baseball Practice Tonight
The following Basilica bassball Dllyers are asked to attend mad the at 6.30 p. m. tonight at the Holy Redeemer diamond in pre- paration for an important week~ end game. In addition to those named balow any others wishing to try out for the team are asked to be on hand.
Pius Balger. Maurice Bolger. R. Doyle, F. Whelan, T. MacFarlane. A. Mncllbrlanc. P. Power, H. Gross. J. Ohipman, F‘. Bradley. E. Robin. )0. Donovan, Elli sherry, J. Kons- cm.
477 Athletes Oh German Olympic Team
of the targets
BERLIN. JULY l5—(A.P) — The German Olympic committee today Announced a team of 471' for the lion Olympiad to be held here Aus- i-lo inclusive. Helene Mayer. fa- mous fencer, is the sole non-uryan in the group.
The final nominations revealed that Han: aievert wsuld cornpetein the shot put but would not seek the doctthlon title in which he had
W0mefi'o:-hfiirn- -of ~ motegr »
Lunenburg Fire - eaters Win Tourney
HCYOU. N. 5., July 15—(CP)-- Lunenburg fire department won the sports meet of the Maritime Fire- men's Tournament here today. sczring 26 points. C')ice Bay was second with 11, followed by Am- herst, 7. Pictou, 5. Moncion. 5. Ba- ihurst. 3. Dalhousle, 3. Dartmouth, 3, Springhlll, 1, Sussex, 1, Falrville.
Following is the summary of the meet:
Hose Reel Race (220 yards. 10 men to a team);—lst. Moncton: time 38 4-5 seconds; 2nd. Dart- mouth: 3rd. Amherst.
Ladder Race (50 yards.sevenmen to 9. teom)—1st. Amherst. 12 2-5 sec:nds; 2nd, Dalhousie; 3rd. Glace
Bay.
Mlle Rcla_v—-lst. Glace Bay. 3.40 3-5; znd. Lunenburg: 3rd, Amherst.
I-lose Coupling (50 yards. two men>—lst, Glace Bay} 1! 4-5 see- onds; 2nd, Lunenburg; 3rd, Sus- SEX.
Hcse Replacement Race (50 yards
four m<in—-1st. Lunenburg. 18 1-5 seconds; 2nd, Glace Bay; 3rd,Fair- ville. Duty Race (50 yards)--1st, A. D. Grant. Pictou. 40 l—5 ceconds; 2nd, Freeman Corkum. Lunenburg; 3rd. Harry Fox. Limenburg.
veterans’ Race (50 \'ards)—lst. Fred Fox. sr., Lunenburg. 6 2-5 seconds; znd, Joe Devlslon. Glace Bay: 3rd, Charles Mackenzie. Sprlnghill.
100 Yards Dash—lst heat. Fred Fox, Lunenbursz. 10 4-5 Secvnd-it 2nd. Freeman Watson. Balhurst. 3nd Keat——lst. Harry F-x, Lun- enburg. l0 4-5 seconds; 2nd. 1. Cip- in. Glace Bay.
3r¢1 l~Ie:it~1st, Eddie Clements. Glace Bay. 11 seconds: 2nd, Wen- d:i‘l Weutherbee. Amherst.
. canal,-ist. rreo Fox. and. 1.“_N-“-‘- mztn Watson. ard Ha Fox.
was INCREASE mi um tiiniiiis
(A, P. B} Guardian‘: Special Wire)
NEW YORK, July l5—Chlcugo Cubs retained their grip on the National League leadership again today by shutting out Boston Bees 2-0 at Chicago.
In the fifth lnnins. B8-Xter Jor- dan, Boston first baseman. W55 8-9- cldentally spiked on the right heel by Billy Herman, Cub second sack- er, and will be out for two weeks.
Tex Carleton won his ninth game of the season despite 11 hits. Ray Henge was nicked for all the Cubs‘ hits and runs in seven in- ninga and was charged with the loss.
Giants Split
At Pittsburgh, New York Giants split with the Pirates in a double- hcadcr, winning the nightcap 11-4. aided by Mel 0tt's 16th homer and 51): Pittsburgh errors. after drop- ping the opener 5-4 in 10 innings.
Phillie: Pound Card Hnrlera
Hitting Jim Winford and Ed l-leusser so hard both were taken mm the game, the Philadelphia Phiilics won the opener of a three game series from the Cardinals at st. Louis 5-4, before a crowd 14,000.
A‘. Cincinnati, the Reds made five hits good for as many 1'\“"5 1° defeat Brooklyn D;d£0l’5 5-3 under the lights tonight. Cincinnati scor- ed all their runs in the two first inning; and pitcher Davis was nev- er threatened thereafter. although
he vielded nlnc__li_it5—
been figured a strong ‘
VA f0MMON TEASPOON
AMAZING FACTS . . .
IN AMERICA. . . oeossums. WHEN aoan, ARE so SMALLTHAT I5 OF THEM COULD BE PLACED |N
In CANADA . so KEEN ARE THE OF BLUE GILLETTE BLADES THAT 20,000 WOULD OCCUPY ONLY
ONE FOURTH OF AN lNCH..THE wuoni OF A PENCIL
‘Si-IAVING noses
GOLF TITLE
Pete Kelly—an'ds Low- ,~ est Score of Cham-.2 pionship In Final 18 Holes.
0
(A. P. By Guardian’: special Wire) NEW YORK, July 15-The league-leading New York Yankees and second-place Detroit Tiger: diivded honors today in the double-hauler opener to their "crucial" series, as Mickey Coch- raue returned to his job as man- ager of the world’: champions. Goose G0slin'a homer with two mates on base, and Schoolboy
(C. P. By Guardian’: special Wire) ST. ANDREWS. N. 13., July 15. — Rev. J. W. Holland, Rector of Hoiy , Trinity Church at Saint John and representing the Algonquin Club of st. Andrews, fought his way to the amateur and open golf champion- ships of New Brunswick today.
Elderly, tall and powerful, the golfing Priest featured the three- day tournament of the New Bruns- wick Golf Association with an un- usual record for consistency. I-le corded ii '18 Monday, had the same number of strokes yesterday and again duplicated the score today.
Eric D. Thomson, Riverside, was runner up for the amateur and open titles. ‘He and Father Holland ltd the field from out outset, Thomson also carding 78's for the first two rounds. But the Riverside player fell behind on isle 16th hole and re- quired B0 strokes to cover the Al- gonquin course
The defending champion, Percival strecter, Riverside, scored 253 for the 54 holes, compared with the winner's 234 and Thomson's 236. R. L Davidson, Westfieid. finished third in the amateur competition with 243 while Vernon Balch, River- side, led the profeuionals and fin- ished third in the open with 238.
During the greater part of today’: Play another deadlock between Father Holland and Thomson ap- peared probable. The contest sce- sawed. with Thomson generally trailing by one or two strokes. on the 15th he was one down, end then she‘. a birdie two against his op- Ponems‘ four to go one up. A beau- tiful drive and accurate approach gave Father Holland a birdie three on the 16th however, and Thomson's second she‘; landed in 3 bunker, He took six and went two down. They split the 1'1tlx and ,l8th, giving Father Holland the match by two strokes.
Pete Kelly. Charlottetown, one of the Detroit Red Wings in the Na- tional Hockey League, did today's 13 310195 in 77. the lowest score of the tournament. 1-us total mi; 245,
Sears To Fight Sparks in Gh’iown
Rowe’: seven-hit pitching gave the Tigers the first game 5-1, but the Yanks came back to come early in the second game, and, behind Pat
IMa.lone's tight relief pitching. pull- ‘ed out a 1-1 decision.
The split left the Yanks’ league lead at nine fun games.
Box Hammer Brown: Hard
Boston Red 801: wielded their hats at home behind good pitching and broke a. five-game losing streak. They battered St. Louis Browns twice in a doubleheader. 11-3 and 9-1. '
Jimmy rloxx hit his 24th home run of the season of! Leroy Mansf- fey in the fifth inning of the sec- ond game to tie Lou Gehrig for the major league lead.
until the seventh. ‘l Stnlglit for Kennedy
Ofltoafiverun leadinthe Opening frame, Chicago White sax defeated senator: at Washington 8-1, behind the eight-hit pitching of Vernon Kennedy. It was Ken- nedy‘: seventh straight. victory.
The White Sox hopped on Jim- mie Deshons. the ace of the Wash- ington staff, for six hits and five runs to drive him off the mound in the first inning. Monte Weaver, who replaced Deshong, held the Sox to five hits and one run.
Sixth Inning Rally By Indiana
At Philadelphia, Mel Harder won his 13th victory of the season as Cleveland Indians came from be- hlf‘ld to beat Philadelphia Athletics 6- .
The Tribe won in the sixth when Vosmlk doubled to left and scored on Knickerbocker’s single that went through Puccinelli. Knicker- bocker took third on the error and" scored when Harder came through on the hunting end of a. squeeze play. Frankie Hayes hit a home
The Browns made only five hits of! Fritz Ostermueller in the sec- ond game after being held hitless
run for the last Mack tally in the fourth.
T ON THE
SIDELINES
OUR REPORTER YESTERDAY
of Jun Pendergast of Kensingt provement he showed: over his last
“ NE OF Us WILL finish up on the canvas." that is the way Chom- plcn George Leslie sums up his battle Friday night against chal- lenge: Stan Biggar for the Island heavyweight title. And Judging
by the way both fighters have trained and the methods they have used
Leslie comes very, very close to the truth. The fight is rapidly shaping
up as not so much of a boxing struggle as it will be a tough hard-hitting
affair between two perfectly-conditioned men both with the same idea
set in their minds of being returned 0
the winners. 0 O
watchd Leslie go through his final
boxing workout before the light at his training camp at the home
on and was impressed with the im- appearance. Tanned by six weeks of
work in the open, Leslie dosn't carry a single pound of excms flesh on his magnificent physique as he comes down for the fight in the best shape of his career, the latter statement a fact that he admits himself. He has taken the first defence of his title seriously and regards his challenger as a formidable foe. He has spared nothing as he fought his way into shape and it is a. sure bet that if condition should prove the deciding factor in Friday night's battle the champion might possibly have a slight edge. .
EBLIE WIELNT THERDUGH five fast rounds yesterday against two sparring mates and while we were impressed with his condition it was when the Souris boy started to strut hi: stuff inside the
squared circle that we really received the big surprise. Throwing his punches with more snap behind them and shuffling around with sur- prising agliity and ease Leslie was a much improved fighter over the last time we saw him. The writer doesn't mean he displayed my WOYN1
(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire) TRURO. N. 5.. July 15—Cieoxgc Mllmiy. manager of Laurie spears 01 THIN. announced here today he had negotiated a bout for his fighter in Charlottetown July 23 against Kid sparks of Amherst.
Ea mshaw
Goes To St. Louis
(A. P. B! Guardian’: Special Wire)
ST. LOUIS, July 15—6t. Loul: Cardlnfila today announced the ac- quisition of the veteran pitcher, George Eamshsw, from Brooklyn Dodgers. Eamshaw will report to- morrow. --
To Brooklyn went Eddie Morgan. rookie outfielder now with Gol- umbus of the American Association after a. trial with St. Louis early in the season.
Favorites Ad Va n ce InTourney
UITAWA, July lb-(CP)—Ma.i-cel llalnville, Montreal’; former Davis cuppef. Boss Wilson of Toronto. Joe O'Hara. and George Leclero of Ot- tawa. the four seeded players, bat- tled thsir way into the qu:rter- fiml:'of the mutern Canadian tennis clillmiofishipa today.
semi-final: of the women’: :ln- gieowu reached today. am. 1*. st. 0. Manson. Kant:-eel, Mra.B.Bolte, Montreal and In. H. L. Beer and Winnie Mcooanon of Ottawl won their way after hard battles.
The smooth-strok' ltalnvill: cased. his way into the quarter- final defeating Charles Connolly of Ottawa 0-0. 0-4: Wilson scored in the two :ets of 0-lover I. J. Lan- ihier of Montrcal. O'Hara. Ottawa city champion. defeated Byd Hor- mant of T-ronto 0-1, 6-1 and L0-
‘Edwin Connolly. his double: part-
clcrc gained a place in eliminating
T191’.
, EXPLAIN BASEBALL iormoli — mulch rievllllififl. .‘ with the aid of diurunl. an only ‘, these days explaining the e of baseball to thoiuamis of Canadian and American plyvn In popularillhl the I306
beating boxing ability but at the same time he showed enough mitt-
sllnging ability to guarantee a tough time for any opponent. Also he hasn't lost any of his ability to
plenty sting behind
title highly and before he s ishmnt from anyone that can hospitable sell, doesn't say much enthused with his ch8l‘8e'3 dorm-
it. It should be a great fight."’
let his Pat Adair and that is 88
his ability to absorb the possessing a hard right han to swing the tide of battle
TRACK AND FIELD meet, the A this War, is schedul entries received from cream of Island ful trophies now on displa Track and field has been years and it is to be hope charge of the meet ha outstanding and comp‘!
MMEDIATELY AFTER. the track I game will take it
Holy Redeemer trophies and special the B. I. 5. Hall.
llovorslniiliawks How They Stand . Are ViCt0I'i0ll3 Ammicaiv LEAGUE Won Lost no. it 54. as .659 ‘ll liolillleilealifl ’r§§‘t'...?.'° 45 at .549 Cleveland 45 so .542 _. wnshingto « so saw Rover: uid HIVII coop?! 313; Boston “ as so one ad 0 to to son '.*::'a°«'«‘-t‘=‘ t~‘r‘°""-‘°"~i-=°~"t .°.°:"::’3 §?i‘.i'%’*..v"*- :2 3: :2: ”'t'e“a°ul:§iue-:31"-:4 12:3" W" live ' “‘ haven in s «cm °‘ ' "‘ NATIONAL Ludo:
vicioriou: over
training over, will taper off the next t I health and a more determined fighter couldnt be foun stiffest of his opponent's punches Bigger, d wallop, will likely depend on this Punch in his favor and his followers believe that
if he does connect with his “Sunday” . .
ve made great‘. titors are assured of showing their stuff on a
truck that will be in excellent cpndltlon.
absorb punches. Any punishment he took yesterday seemed to roll off him like water off a duck's back and always he kept throwing punches of his own, punches that at times had them. He is facing the fight with determination to gel in there and give of his best. not thinking of defeat. He regards his
uz-renders it he will take a big load of pun- hand it out to him. "Big Jim." his usual of the coming battle but. is highly
“He certainly has improved," says
Jim. “He is faster, hitting harder and no one doubts his ability to take
N AIR. OF QUIET determination surrounds Biggax-‘s camp. No fore-
casts are being made as to the outcome. “My fighter is going to actions Friday night speak for themselves," says trainer far as he goes. Meanwhile Biggar, strenuous
wo days. He is the picture of d. Confident in
punch the fight will and early. . . only one to be held on the Island
ed for Bouris on Tuesday, July 21st. with
all over the Province it is likely that the athletes will provide keen competition for the 26 beauti- y in the window of the J. J. Hughes’ Co. more or less of a dead issue the past few if that a large crowd will attend. Those in
preparations to make the event
0 and field programme a baseball
lace between Bourla and a team representing the Parish of Charlottetown. The presentation of prizes will take place that evening at a dance in
Won Loot P.C.
fRAcE§__T_llilAY
T118 Montague horse races. which were to have been held yesterday a-ftemoon. ran into bad weather conditions. Rainfall. in quantities ranging from. a. downpour to a slight. mist, felt throughout the mcrnlng and at 11 o'clock the track was pronounced unfit to race over even if the weather clmred up be- fore 2 o'clock. Mr. Mclntyre there- fore annoumed a postponement until this afternoon when at sharp 2 o'clock the three classes will get underway with the 2.15 class first. followed by the 2.15 trot and the 2-24 trot and pace.
Twenty-eight horsm are at the grounds or stabled in Montague. In the 0l>lnlon of many horsemen they are the best bunch that has ever been assembled there. Late last evening the track was reported as rapidly drying up. and Secretary Mclntyre says it will be lightning- fast today.
Hundreds and hundreds of peo- ple wendlng their way to the track yesterday by teams and autos were turned back disappointed that the £‘V‘~‘1'li-s could not take place.
This afternosn. while the attend- ance may not be so great. yet there is every prospect of large numbers of farmers bang on hand as there will be no opportunity to work in
_ the hay fields.
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First game: Detroit 004 000 010 5 10 1 New York 001 000 000 1 7 0
Rowe and Myait; Ruffing and
Dickey.
Second game:
Detroit 100 030000 4 6 3
New York 112 200 01x 7 10 1 Sorrell, Sullivan, Phillips and
I-fayworth, Myatt; Gomez, Malone
and Glenn.
Chicago 500100000 8 11 0
Washington 000103000 4 8 0
Kennedy. Whitehead and Sewell; Deshong, Weaver and Bolton.
Cleveland 002 022 000 B 12 3 Philadelphia 111 100 000 4 10 3 Harder and Sullivan; Rhodes and Hayes. Ff:-It game: St. Louis 003 000000 3 6 3 Boston 300 240 20): ll [8 1
Knott and Hcmslcy; Marcum and R. Ferrell.
second same: at. Louis 000000001 1 5 4 Boston 001 030 41x 9 13 1 Mahafiey, Liebharclt and Giuli- ani; Osiermueller and Berg. National League
First game: New York 020 200 000~4 ll 1 Plttd)urgl’1 000 004 001--5 10 2
Castleman, I-lubbell nlld M,a.riouso; Spencer, Lucas, Birkofer, Fitzsim- moms and Plnney.
Second game: New York 000 060 517.--16 iii 2 Pittsburgh 000 002 010-4 10 6
smith and Mancuso: Weaver, Welch, Bush and Padden.
Boston 000 000 000-0 11 0 Clhcago 000 001l0x~2 9 1 Bsnge. Rois and Lopez; Carleton
and O’Dea. Philadelphia 200 000 201-5 12 2 St. Louis 030 000 022—4 13 0’
Passeau. Walter Johnson and At- wood. Gruce: Winfcrd, 1-Ieusser, Walker and Davis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore 200 110 002 6 lo 0 Montreal 000 002 201 5 12 2 Matuzak, Kellehor and Florence; Smythe and Tate.
N’eu-‘ark ooo 200 one 2 o 1 Rochester 000 000000 0 3 a Sundra. and Baker; Kaufman
and Poland. Albany 000 101 021 5 12 3
had not the force of the Ottoman‘:
MONTREAL, July l5—~(0P) - Blond Freddie Flu-ren of Biint John was oliinlnated from tl1eCa.n- adian Olympic Boxing Trials to- night when he lost the decision to husky Home Lecallca of ottowa in a brilliant bautamweight tilt.
It was the last hope of Maritime Canada being represented on the team to be sent to Berlin. The gangling Saint John lad spent his last effort in endeavoring to over- come an early deficit gained by the Ottawan.
But Farren's blows were not ef- fective as his branded opponent es- caped any serious punishment through clever rope tricks and ducking tactics that often baffled the Easierncr. on the second at the three rounds, Fsrren took two battering blows to the face and was too far out when he attempted to bring in some right uppercutc. He missed frequently on these, and La- celles was several feet away by the time Farren completed his swings.
The Saint John lad, clever in his sparring, directed some neat blows to the face of his opponent but they
punching, directed mainly to For- ren’s middle which was heavily marked as he left the ring.
Three times the Maritlmer ap- peared to have Lacelles trapped against the ropes but his shorter opponent, by quick ducking, es- caped into the open, swinging ashe fled.
Lacelles was given the decision by two of the three judges while Farren got the nod from the third.
The light—skinned Mai-itimer, his b:dy a. brilliant white under the lights, slipped out of his corner at the opening bell, and showed his best stufl in the first two minutes. Boxing nicely, he stabbed at the head, moved on his feet quickly and did all the leading. It took all the Ottawa boy's skill to stay away from whip-like jabs.
But Farren elected to slug and when he did. Lacelles took the up- per hand. Directing his fire at the Marltlmer’s body. Lacelles piled up paints and raised red wells on Fat- ren.
Both used the same tactics in the second round. Farren boxed first. but was forced into slugging when Lacelles kept at his counter-pum ching. Again it was Lacelles who fired the best of the heavy blows.
Except for a brief splurge in the third round wehn he forced La.cel- les to the ropes. with a barrage to head and body, Flarrm was slightly behind in the final minutes. He fought well en:ugh. however, to earn one judge's decision and the approval of 7.000 fans.
ilN.IIEll MATES HAM SAILS FDR BERLIN
‘ » (By Bob Caumuo. Associated Press Stlf! Writer)
NEW YORK. Jul)’ 15-—(AP)—-The United States challenge for athletic supremacy was under full steam to- night bound for Berlin and the nth Olvmplc Games
Survivors of ti. fight to bar their participation as a. gesture od pro- test against Chancellcr Hitler's pol- icies, and winners of a battle of dol- lars to balance their budgets, 334 men and women competitors and some 50 omcials embarked in the liner Manhattan.
Save for a lone picket who strode un and down the dock. bearing a placard which said: "Boycott Hit- ler Germanvl Fight for t*lc-rnnce. freedom and liberty." no untoward incident marred the departure.
Avery Brundagn of Chicago. Pre- sident of the A3'."l'if!ll1 Olvmpic Committee. and Captain Harry Manning of the Manhattan. pre- sldm over the bricf ceremonies.
"We have the bore athletes in major and minor sports over to re- present us." said Bruminize. "Their
Toronto 053 300 12:: 14 10 1
Kelly. Dixon, Deiacruz and Rod- mond; Hermann and Heath.
First game: Syracuse 000 100 1 2 6 0 Buffalo 000 310 0 4 8 0
Meals and Legett; Harris and Phillips.
Second gunc: Syracuse Buffalo 000 200 03x 5 10 2 Mangum and Legett; Kline. Lu- cas and Grouse.
[Athlete
Stricken
ABOARD B. B. , MANHATTAN. li:NR.oU'rs BERLIN. July l5-—(AP) --Harold smollwood, United states 400-metre champion flour Univers- ity of California. dfléiqyed an at- tack of appendicitis an the Ameri.
M. Tm, i: 0P¢|'|Wll WY ohiouo so so on .moothiyl,“agiilri° much credit is ill" at uni: so 31 .611 M ogmm for their untirinc 01' Pitlaburgh 44 37 .543 fort: to make it A m1 lI°°°"- oincinxnti 41 as .519 The lineup ior th::'*“‘° "°"’°°"- New York 41 41 .500 Hawk: and Rover! = amen 39 4: .m amn—.r. nutty. IL E°m‘°”°7- phmaeipha 31 40 ans D. llorwatt, J- **°‘'‘“' °' "°°"'”" Brooklyn 2-: as .329 g_ smith, 1.. Letter. 3- M¢°°“?t. 0- ;:,,—,, -— ~———-~ Bell. 1: w L Pt: never:--6 Williams. 3. Shepherd. Haw" __ _ _ _ 3 3 0 3 x. ncoomid. 6. F“l"°‘~ 3- 9”" Rovers -— - — — -— 3 1 2 2 p_ puny, 1:, Mcxinnon, A. Martin, Mu)!” __ __ _ _ 3 1 3 9,‘ 3- 0IIM'¢- Hawk: and Maple: will meet this '“'“’l 7‘ 9"‘ in another Icbedulod guns.
can olymnic teamllhoved on for Benin t;day. .‘ - ' '5 Dr. Herbert . team phygi. clln. said the be .Itt'l'ili¢ - plication: be gig i,o_-sq“.
records of the mist two gvarsspcak f-r themselves."
"But we have 53 other nations against us. Since the var they've been stndvlniz our technique and perhaps the fruition of their efforts will be seen at Berlin."
........... . . . Champion
Defeated
(A.P. By Gui-dun’: spacial Win) NEW YORK, July lb-Carlos “In- dlan" Quintana, bantam weight champion of Panama and Central America was awarded the unmi- mou: decision over slxto ncobar, world‘: bantamweight champion who hail: from Pilerto Rico. at the end of a fierce‘y fought 10 round non-tit boxing‘ contest tonight. After ' ing slowly in the first round Quintana carried the fight to Eoobar until the final gong sounded. Both men were bleeding at the left again the second round sud Quintana kept ( crimson flow pouring from Beater‘: left optic tbrwghout tho remainder of the
llityToam Defeated By 8’side
(Epoch! to The Guardian)
Jack's Juniors regained some of
their prestige which they had lost at the hands of the Presbyterian Tuxls on Monday evening by blast- ing out a barrage of base hits to trounce the Holy Redeemer Juniors of Charlottetown by the score of 10-0 here last evening. Erio "Schoolboy" sheen, are hurler for the locals. entered baseball's “Hall of Fame" by pitching a no hit, no 11111 game. His mates afforded him great support as they committed only iiwo errors. Earle Baates scored three of his team's runs af- ter walloplng out a double. is single and a pass in four trips to the plate. Captain Dave Larkin and Val I.4eBlanc provided t.he other heavy artillery at the plate each getting a doable and a single which coupled with Bottles’ hits drove in a total of six runs. 5h°1>DIird on the mound for the visitors pitched good ball with the exception of the 5th and 71:11 when he was touched for four rum: in each frame. His mates aflforded him ragged support especially in the pinches allowing four unearned runs to cross the plate. Ivan Con. nors played a. brilliant game at first base. Boater and Brewer in the local outfield snared three love- ly drives which otherwise would hays gone for extra basehits. On Wednesday next the o_Y',M, L. will play the Holy Redeemer at Charlottetown and the following Wednesday Jack's Juniors will max: their first appearance away‘? from their home diamond to play the same team at the capital.
Lineups:
Jock’: Juniors: 0 .1-logan, o¢l_ Sheen, p; Gaudet, lb; Lenlanc, 3,; Jelly, 31); Larkin, as; Boates. 01;! Brewer and Williams, If; MacDon. aid. rf.
Holy Bedcemer: I-I. Hennesey, g; B. shenpnrd. p: I. Connors, 12:; J. Coryle. ab; L. Macxinnon, 3b; I-1,. Maoxinnon, ss; Trainer, 11!; Hen. nessey. cl‘; Coyle. 1!.
Umpire: H. Durant, on the basal‘ C. Ward and R. Warcl.—D_
8th Battery llnd Rovers Tonight
Bth Battery and Rovers meet to- night ln the City softball league
in portant game. Battery we in '.'ne standings will : their for a playoff berth
and at the same time get revenge for I former defeat inflicted upon them by the youthful Rover tram.
Game starts at 6.15 with Nels Whitlook calling them.
B asil ica challenge Accepted
Local baseball fans will be given a rare treat on Sunday afternoon next at 3 p, m. They will be given the opportunity of watching two formidable teams stngo im EXl’llOl- tion fixture on Holy Redeemer Pal-‘ ish's diamond. .
The proposed game is the result; of a challenge issued by the pick of the Basilica Parislrs ball players to
the cream of the Holy R deemer Parish's players
Interest in this event has already reached a high pitch and when next
Sunday afternoon come: along, and the players trot. to their position: on the playing field. it is anticipa-
ted that a very large number of fans will be on hand.
Players who have been etnfldouts in many baseball battle: in it-scent year: will be seen in action. ‘
The rnluaiomen‘ at Holy Re- deemer dlnmond are leaving thing undone to make this a tnatx long to be remembered in local baseball cimlal.
Tho Basilica team will hold a pnctice on Holy Redeemer diamond tonight at 6 o'clock sharp.
Lineup: for Sunday‘: some will appear later. -
Home Run Standing
(A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) Yuierdayh Homers: 1'-‘oxx, Red Box 1; Goslln, T.'g.:rs 1; Cell- ringer. Tigers 1: Hayes. Athletic: 1; 0’DcI. Cubs 1: 01:6. Giants 1. The Ikaden: Gehrig. Yum: 21:
Point. Red Sox 24; Trusty, Ind- ian: I3: Dickey. Yank: 11: 093- Giant: lo; Averill. Indians 14;
Klein. Phillie; ll. Totals: American 412: 3: total 141.
Nnti