JUN Z_8_,_1937

j

Names Squad For All Star Game July 7

.__i.._.

(By Wlllhm Weekes, Agsncjgﬂed Press Sport; Writer)

CHICAGO. June 27—Let'

grguiilcnis now begin!

For here is the hand-picked gq-ziid which will represent the Am- erll-aii Lcague against the National [,(',1Q'.("S best in the fifth annual all star game at Washington's srlllun Stadium, home or the Seniors, Wednesday Jul ‘l.

s, ecied by Manager Joe Mo. Sarhy of the world champion New York Yankees, who will pilot the American League team by vii-tug 3f ilariilg led his club to its league iiilc last year and whose picks me bacd on suggestions from the other seven managers. the ﬂliiifl lines up thus:

I'll'll(‘l'SI Vcrnon Gomez, New York: Irifiy Grove, Boston; Mel i-l- ilrr, Clcyclaild; Wes Ferrell, nun. and Monty Stratton,

‘Fomiily Bridges, Detrglg,

the

s-— Bill Dickey, New York; Rick Ferrell, Washington, ind Luke SSWZII, Chicago.

IZilll‘l(Il‘i'S—-—LOll Gehrig and Red lloIfc, New Yolk: Jimmy Foxx and lialiagl-r Joc Cronin, Boston; fir. icy Gchrlnger and Hank EFCPIIIJPTLZ‘, Detroit; Harland Cllft, l1. Louis and Buddy Myer, Wash- ugioll.

Olufielders-Earl Averill, Clevg- and; Roy iBeaui Bell, St. Louis; toz-rw Cl‘.'lllll‘l‘, Boston; Joe Di_ .l.i in. Now York; Wally Moras, IILJlIPIIIIIIII, and (ll-raid wmker, Ji- illll.

1* - of these stalwarts, Gehrig, 3m z, Dickey, Foxx and G911- lilgi-r. have bccn members of wr-zy American Icague squad since he all star game was inaugurated n 11133 at Cilicago. Nine others, irorc, Cranicr, Cronin, Harder,

BOWLING HUCKE Y WRESTLING

Inn THIS | CORNER

Sparks and I-Iartnett are ppm ready for their ten-round ﬁght n, night. Such was the word con- veyed by the promoters as they made last minute preparations for Iomghvi hi8 110K313 card at the Forum featuring the aforementiorp ed mitt-slingers, two of the pal-m

l e53 "mill! boxers in the Maritimcs ay.

Scheduled for ten rounds, 1t 15M likely that the ﬁght will go the limit. There is too "rum dynamite contained in the ﬁst; QI Pﬂch tlshter, but while both are "1 uPYlEht positions local boxing fans are likely to see some of the hmiesi- scrﬂlmlns ever witnessed in 8n Island ring.

There is the matter of suprem- acy between the pair at stake to- nlZht. In two ﬁghts during the last year each has knocked the other out once and tonight's “rub- ber" match should decide which is the better man. Sparks will enter the ring convinced he can take Hartnetts measure but the Halifax battler has ideas of his own con- cerning that matter.

In Hartnett. Sparks will face a ring-wise foe who despite being considered in the veteran class is still an opponent to be feared due to the power contained in either 11st. Many a. younger opponent has learned to his sorrow that Hart» nett is not to be fooled with and though Sparks will be all serious- ness tonight it will be interesting to watch the result if the Halifax boy can tag the clever“ colored youngster in one of the early

rounds.

irl-rill. the Ferrell brothers, Myer ind I) iagyio. have seen action in mselirl. . pilm mid-summer event. I'll!" rcmnilllng nine rank as IIIWIHOS" in lhls kind of baseball ‘aliarc.

iASEllA LI. SCORES

SATURDAYKS RESULTS

I.\"I‘ERNA'I.‘IONAL LEAGUE

First (lame

Baltimore 1, Jersey City 2. Srrlmd (‘lame

Ililtiiilore 4, Jersey City 2. Jlilllain 1i, Montreal 15.- I-lrst (la-me

Rochester 2. Toronto 4. Second (lame

Rochester 8, Toronto 0. Newark 4, Syracuse 5.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 5, New York 3.

Si. Louis 7. Boston l. Cirrcland 0, Philadclphua ‘I. Chicago b‘, Washington 5.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Phiiarlclpllia 7, Pittsburgh 6. llii innings).

Boston 0, Cincinnati 2. I-irooklyn 2, Chicago 1.

iii innings).

New York 5, St. Louis 3.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Game

Aiilincapoils 2, Columbus 6. Sl-cond Game

ailiincapolis 5, Columbus B. first (lame

lmilsas c iy 3, Indianapolis 10- §PruiIfI (lame _ IQiIIiSZIS City 0, Indianapols 2- Bliiwaukcc 5. Louisville 8.

b1. Paul 3, Toledo 6.

SUNDAYS RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE

first Game

llrooklril 8, Chicago 3. M-cond (lame

lirunklvn 6, Chicago 3.

ihisl (lziinc

i'l-..<ili ti. Cincinnati 2. bruind (lame

l.» M011 l0, Cincinnati 5.

\\" Ynrk 8. Si. 1.101115 l- Piillilfiﬂiphlll 3, Pittsburgh 4-

LWIIZIIILZAN LEAGUE

fir-i (lamc

call-aura o. Piuladelphla 1°- iccnnd Game

(‘lilciliud 7, Philadelphia 3- Iiist (lame

Fl. Louis 0. Boston 8.

Sl-colul (lami-

Si Louis '7. Boston 11. Dl-lroit 5, New York 9. Chicago 5, Wash ngton 3.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game

iursey cily 1, Syracuse i. iccnnd Game

ILFhCy City l, Syracuse 9. ﬁrst Game

Foronlo 6, Montreal l. ircond (lame

lnroilto i0, Montreal 7. iirst (lame

lailimore 7, Newark 8. lccond (lame

laiiinore 4, Newark 5. iiillalo at Rochester postponed I

MianioAN ASSOCIATION

‘lrst (lame.

lilwaukce 19. Louisevllle 0.

r-l-nnll (lame

lilwaxlkvc l0, Louisville 8.

irst (lame

Kansas" city 6, Indianapolis 3-

cl-ond (lame

Iﬂnsas City a, Ind anapoll-B 3- (lame

llnnrapolis 8. Columbus 0.

round (lame

"imraliolls 7, Columbus i.

lrui (lame

l». Paul 1. ‘Ikiledo B.

Prnml (lame

l- Pnul l5, Toledo 2.

Around town Sparks appears to be a slight favorite to win. He has a big advantage in age on his side and the old adage "Youth must be served" has been strikingly illus- trated on many occasions. Also Sparks has shown a lot of im- provement in recent starts. His punching is really terriﬁc at times, he boxes well and is apparently on his way up the ladder.

Hartnett. arrived in the city Sat- urday. Looking to be in the “pink" he stated he was all set for the ﬁght of his life but wouldn't ex- press an opinion on the outcome. Sparks is due to arrive this after- noon. The colored bay has worked hard in preparation for tonight's scrap and there is no doubt but that he will be in there ﬁghting every minute.

Although the ﬁght ls taking the place of the originally scheduled Kelly-Orr go, fans have gone over- board ‘for it. in a big way and in- dications point to one of the larg- est crowds of the seasons. They expect a bristling scrap and the writer feels that they won't be one bit disappointed. ,

9K llé llﬁ 9i!

The weekend baseball games in the Industrial and junior leagues furnished some of the best base- ball of the season with both en- counters providing thrilling hurling duels that had the pitchers show- ing a. big edge on the batters. Only sixteen hits were garnered in the two encounters and in both cases "breaks" decided the game.

Plus Bolgers great bid for a no- hit no-run game drew the spot- light, and it was only through the toughest of luck that the young southpaw hurler of the Cubs was robbed of a perfect performance. Not allowing a runner to reach third base. retiring his opponcnw in order in all but two frames Bolger came about as close as a hurler could to reaching the "Hall

of fame".

But it was not to be. With one down in the ninth a high lazy ﬂy fell safely in right ﬁeld through poor judgment in the outﬁeld and it went as a hit. The decision of the scorer raised a lot of contro- versy that will likely last for days but according to the scoring rulcs it was a. hit-it was scratchy on- ough, no doubt about that. bill nevertheless ruined Bolgei": n0- hitlcr. However, local hurler-ii have to 3n some to duplicate the pitch- ing performance the Cubs‘ lett- hander came through with.

The softball game tonight be- tween lat Medium Brigade and Esquire! has all the earmarks of a thrilling battle. To the winners tonight will go temporary leader- ship of the league, but that is as nothing compared to the efforts these two bitter rivals will was for a victory. Artillery are already two up in games between the team-S this season and their opponrnts tonight are determinedto snap the "jinx" the Artillery team apimr-' ently has over them.

it! if! ll! ll!

{thwarted lut week by the in- cassant rain the Holy Redeemer, Tennis Club plan tonight to offic- l lally open their courts. SpNlRl l’ matches will be played common-l cing at 8.30 p.m.

Practice For H. R. Dodgers

Practice for the Holy Rcdeomcr Dodgers basebrll team this after- noon at the Upper Queen Street diamond. Ali members are Rikﬁd w be present.

NEWS

lCanadieris Car

OF

Increase _Lead To

._.,_._. Junior Canadians pullgd uu-ee game; in front of the Junior

Baseball League over the week-end by taking the Esquires over the hurdles to capture a 4-2 vlciory.

Bunching three of their five hits in the sixth inning that, aided by a hit batsman, a sacrifice and an error led to three runs. Canadian; by their rally broke the i-all tie that had existed from the second inning on andvbullt up a lead that proved sufficient behind the six_ hit hurling of Emmet Murphy. The losers could Only count one additional run an" they had scored in the second and that came in the last half of the sixth as the ‘Buli- °f l1 hit. a stolen base and In error. BOX SCORE Canadlens A3 R, Howatt ss Ryan lb Rtach 3b McKinnon 1f V. Roach rf Harper 2b I. Connors cj Hennessey c E. Murphy p Totals

Cal omommuwpwu un-acv-uoowa: M w: :w~Q~¢~»=~>

Rovers Gallant if McAleer 2b Trainor rf Coyle rs, 3b McCormick cf Worth 3b cf Connors lb Gallant c Siicpliard p

>

to w.»

m p ‘U

c @ld@z LHI-I¢§QI#¢U#O-ID-I l-cwci-r-i

Team Nn. 2 , Team No. 4 E. Robin F. I-Iennessey G. Keenan Dot McKenzie W. Crasweil c, racial;- J. McCabe M. McPai-lane R. Dalziel J_ “W10;- M- Cﬂrlfﬂgher M. Dougan Team No. 5 Team Nu. 6 V- 003119 R. Duncan A. Goss B. McCabe A- K911i’ J. McQuaid s. Mallett M, Aylwmrd F. McMillan M. Dowling I. Dougan E, Dougan Team Nn. 7 Tum N1], g F’. Tierney P. McQuaid l\'!r=. A. Howatt E. Mitchell C. Dillon R, Mogul"; H- Prﬂllklll M. 'l"rainor A. Howatt G. Stewart J. Dillon Mrs. J. McAleer

All games will starrat 7.30 sharp. Tonight's teams follows, team no

stake 1st Esquires hook up tonight in a City Softball league encounter

‘Sherry ss "Dunn Total‘. ‘Replaced McCormick in 6th.

"Batted for Connors in 9th,

SUMIVIARY

Earned runs: Canadiens 3; base hit: Worth; Ryan. V. Roach: base on balls: off slleilhard 2. off Murphy 3; hit by Pitcher: by Shepherd 1; strikeouts: by Shephard 6, by Murphy 9; wild Ditch, Murphy 1; left On base: Canadiens 3; Esquires 5; double Play: J. Roach to Howatt 1n 9th.

Umpires-At the plate, B111 Ryan; on the bases, M. Diamond and Bill Lawlor.

Ewuup w

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§¢~»m5N=~¢~¢g

H E

ouco-onn-oov-nor-‘OD #OcOOM~OOO~OH wocwcocoouﬂ

two sacrifice hit:

By Innings:- 123 456 789 R H E Canadiens 100 003 001 6 5 3 Rovers 01o 001 000 2 a 4

Down 771a Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Kinsley Candle Pin Tournament

The candle pin tournament to be held on the Holy Name Alleys gets underway tonight at, 7,30 with eight teams entered, pom- team; will roll together across four alleys. These games will be play- ed under the Kinsley Candle Pin Rules. two balls per frame, with all dead wood removed, which makes a real game of skill and excitement for the bowlers them- selves.

Following are the teams entered.

Team No. I Team No. 3 Df- L» Duffy J. Hughes F. Martin R. Mclllariane E. Vesey G. Young L. McDougall. -, H. Corcoran R. Dolron h F, Egan F. Maliett E, Mccabe

Schedule now posted at alleys.

to play are as 1 plays no 2. and

team no 3 plays no. 4. Leadership At

Stake Tonight’

With leaderrhlp of the league at

I

11-11: (JHARLO'I'I‘E'I'UWN‘G/LIABRIAN

I Hubbell Duel .Wi

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. June 27 - Crafty Carl Hubbell triumphed over his arch-rival, Dizzy Dean, in pitching New York Giants to an 8-1 victory over the Cardinals in St. Louis.

A crowd of 38,719 was attracted by the magnet of the Hubbell- Dean duel, making a total of more than 120.000 who have witnessed the two pitchers in their three encounters so far this year. Hub- bell has won two of them.

The New York left-hander let a shutout go bythe boards when he permitted Don Padgett to go to second unmolested after the Car- dinal rightfielder had singled in the ninth inning. Joe Medwick followed with a single for the sixth Cardinal hit and their only tally.

Mel Ott smashing his 14th and 15th home runs of the year in leading the Giants’ 10-hit assault on Dean, who left the game after the sixth inning. The New York- ers got another hit oﬂ young Ray Harrell and three more of‘! old Jesse I-Iaines to bring their ﬂnal total to 14.

Dodgers Down Cubs

Behind the excellent pitching of Van Lingle Mungo and Luke Ham- lin, the Dodgers beat the league leading Cubs twice, 8-3 and 6-3. before 36,393 Chicago fans.

Mungo won his ninth victory of the season when he struck out six Cubs and kept 10 hits scattered in the ﬁrst game. The Dodgers knocked Larry French out and continued aIO-hit attack against Leroy Parmelee and Curt Davis.

Hamlin held the Cubs to three hits in the nightcap. The Dodg- ers, against four Chicago pitchers, amased a total of l3 hits. i

After getting oﬂ’ to a bad start. Red Lucas settled down and with the aid of home runs by Arky Vaughan and Al Todd. the Pirates took the ﬁnal game of the three- game Pittsburgh series from Phil- adelphia, 4-3. ‘

Lucas was touched for five hits ln the ﬁrst two innings when the Phlls took the lead 2-0. Vaughan got one run back in the Pirate second with his homer and A1 Todd put them ahead in the fourth. lining out a. homer with one on.

Bees Win Twin Bill

Pounding out a total of 28 hits. Boston swept both games of a double-header with the Reds. 8-2 and 10-5, before a Cincinnaticrowd oi’ 20,262.

In the opener, the Bees climaxed their attack with a. four-run splurge fn the sixth. Deacon Danny MacFadyen, long-time nemesis of the Reds. held his former team- mates to six hits.

The visitors got to A1 Hollings- worth early in the nightcap, send- ing him to the showers in the ﬁrst by scoring four runs before

England Gets Fine Start In Test Match

IONDON, June 27—Slashlng cent- uries by Wally Hammond and Jo- seph Hardstaff. gave Englandacap- ital start Saturday in the init.al test cricket match against New Zealand, at the close of play the Mother Country's score stood at 370 runs for seven wickets.

The veteran Hammond and the young Nottinghamshire professional came to England's rescue after two wickets had fallen for 31 runs. They defied the Antipodean attack until after the tea interval, the Glouces- tcrman hitting up 140 runs and Hardstaff 114.

Twenty thousand spectators lined the famous Lord's ground for the match, played in dul weather on a perfect wicket. R. W. V. Robins, Mlddlesex amateur. sent the home players to bat on whirling the toss.

Fame Run Sluggers

(A.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

Yesterday's Homers: Ott, Giants, 2; Selkirk, Yankees 1; Rogeil, Tig- ers l; Bonura, White Sox l: Hayes. White Sox 1; Clift, Browns 1; Knickerbocker, Browns i: 3611mm. Cubs I; Vaughan, Pirates 1; Todd, Pirates 1.

The Leaders: Selkirk, Yankees, 16: Mbdwlck, Cardinals 16; Green- berg, Tigers 16; Ott, Giants 15; Di- Maggio, Yankees. 15; Clift, Browns l4.

Leanna Totals: 382;

American

th Dizzy Dean 8- 3 Games Chicubs Lose Doublehead

Wins

Hurling

v I l

the ﬁrst out.

Saturday, the Dodgers defeated the Cubs 2-1 in 11 innings willie the Giants handed the second- place St. Louis Cardinals a 5-3 dc- - eat.

Cincinnati's amazing Reds scored their seventh victory in nineslarts ’ a 2-0 shutout of Boston Bees. At Pittsburgh, the Phillies nosed out the Pirates, 7-6.

Yankees Wallop Tigers I

usw YORK, June 2'7—-(APi— i Led oﬁ‘ by twinkletoes Selkirk, the 3 Canadian with the big bat, the‘ Yankees took Detroit pitching ‘ apart today and walloped the Tigers 9-5 with a 17-hit attack.

Selkirk sucked his 16th homer, a triple and two singles, driving in four runs to set the pace that dropped the Tigers a notch, strengthened the Yankees’ hold on ﬁrst place and gave murderers’ row a record of nine wins and three setbacks in their Just-ended home stay. ‘

Selkirk. by driving in four runs. was the Yankees’ big gun but Red Rolfe and Tony Lazzeria kept pace with him by also collecting four hits apiece.

The Athletics divided a double- header with Cleveland Indians in Philadelphia holding them score- less in the ﬁrst game, 10-0, to ad- minister their second successive shutout. The Indians scored their f ﬁrst i"un of the series in the first l inning oi’ the second game and went on to beat the Macks, 7-2.

George Caster limited the Tribe to four hits in the opening fuss.

Sox Win Double

Tom Yawkeyks gold-plated Red Sox swept both ends" of a double- header from St. Louis Browns completing the most successful home stand of the team in years with 11 victories out'of 13 games against western invaders.

Behind the six-hit pitching of Jack Wilson the Red Sox shut out the Browns 8-0 in the opener and then hammered three St. Louis pitchers for 16 hits to capture the

nighicap 11-7. Behind the steady pitching of ‘the vetenan Ted Lyons, Chicago

White Sox swept a three-game series from the Senators with a.

llt SPORT WORLD

Few UpsetsAt [Wimbledon

erTournamentf i

WIMBLEDON, June 27—4CP)-—:

Stars from all over lhe world rested today for the second and hardest week of the two wetks’

All-England Toilrilament, wmbie-.

dcn fortnight of tennis. - Eight players remained in the :n.:-n's singles and they came close

to be‘ng the best eight amateurs = . in the world. The women's singles.

down to the last 16, followed the same trend.

The eight mcn who will play their quarter-final matches to- morrow are H. W. (Bunny) Austin, England's No. 1. Baron Gottfried Von Cramm and Heinrich I-Ienkei.

j Germany's Davis Cup Team: Jack ,» ‘ Crawford and Vivian McGrath of’

Australia and three United Statel p’a._\"crs, Don Budge. the favorite for the title, Bryan Grant and Frank Parker.

Of these only Parker was not Vsted by A. Wallis Myiers. the noted British critic, in his world's

first l0. Members of Myers list missing were Fred Perry. now a professional: Wilmer Allison.

United States, retired. and Adrian Quist, Australian Player who is

Tomorrow's pairing send Austin against Grant; Budge versus Mc- Grath: Parker versus Henkel and Von Cramm versus Crawford. The quarter-finals were completed Saturday with four matches.

Headed by Helen Jacobsi and Iiilda Kraliwinkel Sperling, re- SpGCIIVOIy winner and filnncr-ilp last year. the women's survivors included the first eight of the “world's first 10" of their sex.

'I‘wo good fourth-roilnd matches are down for tomorrow when Dorothy Round of England meets Countess de ia Valdene. the for- mer Lily de Alvarez 0f Spain, and Rene ‘Mathru of Franco plays Mrs. Itfudford King of England.

Three well known players ad- vanced yesterday. Alice Marble. United States (till-holders. de- feated Mnllie Lincoln. England 6-1, 6-0: Dorothy Round defeated Miss G. Tel-windt, Holland, 6-2. 6-2: and the Countess de la Valdene won from Alex McOstrich. Ireland. 6-4. 6-2.

In women's Saunders, formerly teamed with Miss defcat Mlv: Cnunuerqile.

doubles Jean

of

5-3 victory which moved them into second place in the American Lea- gue standing.

The game was called for 40 minutes on account of rain 1n the eighth inning.

Detroit defeated the Yankees 5-3 i Saturday and the White Sox nosed out Washington 6-5.

At Boston Jlm Walkup -held the hard-hitting Red Sox to four hits while St. Louis Browns pounded out a 7-1 decision. Cleveland In- dians, seemingly helpless on the road. were blanked 7-0 at Phila- delphia by the last-place Athletics.

“Ref” Lonesome Figure In-Hockey‘

EDMONTON, June 26—Life of a big league hockey referee is a “lonesome, isolated existence." Clar- ence S. Campbell, Edmonton barris- ter and former Rhodes scholar who made his debut as a National Hoc- key League Arbter last season. said in an address here.

One of his tribulations, he said, was the fact that his role as an of- i ficial forced him to skate unsmil-I ingly past “hometoirn" Edmonton, boys he has known intimately for, years before he and they graduated " into the majors. i

"A referee must have no friends,l no favorites," Campbell declared. l

"All players must look alike to; him " Names never bother a referee. but f sometimes angry fans resort to‘ physical means of expressing their wrath over decisions, he said. Little i bags. filled with white sand. andi lead slugs from slingshots were "tokens of esteem" which he men- tioned smilingly as he reviewed his first year's work in the big leagues.

Campbell had a warm tribute for the league governors. "They're fine fellows-sportsmen all," he sa d. "Whether they're in the game as business men, or in pursuit of a hobby they are a credit. to the game and to organized sport.

COLOMBO, Ceylon — It is ex-g pected Ceylon will be represented at - the Empire Games in Australia and athletic representatives recently discussed formation of the British Empire Games Association of Cey-

National 209; total 551.

Medium Brigade and

at the Park diamond. It goes without

saying that. these two rivals

will furnish stiff competition and it will b. more so tonight with the Es- l quircs trying to break the Jinx the Artillery team apparently holds ovcr lhcm.

Game starts at 6:15 sharp.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Pres!)

Jack Dari-ugh, known u the "plnch-hitier’ of hockey because of his ability to score badly-needed igoaiv. dicd at Ottawa 13 years ago lodav. 'I‘h‘rty-two years old, Darrnﬂh performed with the Sen- ators for i3 yearn.

IOII.

.. :-:l ii, ll sounis lllllK, JllLY m. it, H" MAIN nour 5 ,_, GEORGE LESLIE vs. BILLY 110m ",7? H" PEJ. Champ, 19s u»..- Sprillghill, 1v.s., 11o lbs. ll.‘ DANNY MCCORMSEOVILFUIQIFAIIJSAMMY MARTIN ,., Souris, 15a u». Springhill, N.S., m m. 1;}, WITH OTHER PRELIMINARIES it nours sraar A1‘ 8.30 m; ,'-l RINGSIDE, 75¢; RUSH, 50c. f5‘

6-1 ﬁ-4.

Cunningham

Betters Mark

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. June 27 -- Glenn Cunningham, holdcr of the world mile record, was successful in one half of his campaign to annex two more records Saturday when he ran a mile and one half in 6:34 at Randals Island Stadium.

Cilnnngham bettered the prev- ious record of 6:429, made by Paavo Nilrmi of Finland 1n i925 by more than eight seconds. .

The speedy Kansan ran after a trip from Passaic, N. J., where he ran a paced 880 yards in 1157.8 as compared to Ben Eastmans record of 1149.8.

____i_____

FROME. England -— A great sec- ond-inniilg slugging dispay was put on by Somerset in holding Lei- cestershlre to a first inning cricket

victory. Harold Gmblett. hit five

slxcs. Arthur Wellard four and W. H. Andrews one.

Calgary. McOsti-lch to Frarce. and Nils; Horn of Germany 4-6.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Dominion Day Races

l , 2.18 TROT d: PACE

I Purse $300.00

(3 Seconds Allowed for Trotters)

l-Gratton Peters, 2.09, Harkness, Summersldc. l ‘L-Hanover Courier, 2.09, Percy i Bridges, Gagelotrn, N. B. 1i -.Vlack Vola, 2.12, Prowse Yeo, ,‘ Freetown. 4- Lusty Frisco, 2.07, Charles Chandcr, Charlottetown. l .§~Trixie Voia, 2.11, l Ramsay, Alberton. G-Helen D., 2.14 1-4, Urban Gil- lis, Mscouche. 7—McElwyn The Great. 2.09, Frank Calibeck, Summerside. il-Frank J. Ortolan, 2.12, Capt. Sampson Grady, summerslde.

John

2.21 TROT & PACE Purse 5300.00

l i—Peggy Iongset, 2.16, Frank

f Callback, Summcrside. ‘.3—J0sle The Great, 2.12, Sim

’ & Bickerton, Amherst.

3—Balbo, 2.15, Alfred Webster. Midgell, P. E. I.

~l—Let.a Kalmuck, 2.14. Alfred Webster, Midgell, P. E. I.

5—Sovl'et, 2.12, Andrew Perry, Summerside.

6—Bud Cope, 2.12, George Call- beck, Summerside.

2.29 TROT a. PACE Purse $300.00

1—F'airy Waltz. James Charlottetown.

2—Betty C., J. W. Fbrsfythe. Al- berton, P. E. I.

jl-Convincer, Joseph O'Brien. Al- berton, P. E. I.

4-¢Darky Calmuck, Harry Crozier Hamilton, P. E. I. _

5-Nellie Watson, Harry Crozier, Hamilton, P. E. I.

l 6-Donna Watson, Hamilton. P. E. I.

7-—Rose Worthy, Mike McKerina. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ll-Guy Todd, Capt. John L. Read. Borden, P. E. I.

'9—Mary Witte, Frank Callbecx, Summerside, P. E. I.

Ill-Daisy Peters, Ollie Rudderham, Halifax, N. S.

ll-Dorotny Dix, Gordon Dawson, Summerside, P. E. I.

12--Jackie Voio, Douglas, Char- lottetown, P. E. I. I

‘How They Stand

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

pson

Arbing,

Bryantion ,

Won Inst P.C. Newark 51 15 .773 Montreal 33 29 .532 Buffalo 32 29 .525 Syracuse 34 31 .523 Toronto 34 33 .507 Rochester 28 37 .431 Baltimore 23 39 .371 JCIJBY City 20 42 .323 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 37 21 .638 Chicago 35 25 .583 ‘Detroit 34 26 .567 Boston 31 24 .554 Cleveland 28 29 .491 Washington 26 33 .441 Philadelphia 20 36 .357 St. Louis 20 37 .351 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 36 24 .600 St. Louis 35 24 .593 New York 36 25 .590 Pittsburgh 32 27 .542 Brooklyn 27 30 .474 Cincinnati 24 35 .407 Philadelphia 24 36 .400 Boston 23 36 .390

,fell safely for the only

, nine illll.Ii’_( Brenton

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PAGE NINE

I Entries For {Bolgeﬂ-Oses

No-hitter In Ninth

Pills Bolger, slim left iiander o the East End Cub; came wlihui ai ace of pitching a no-hil-no-rur game as the Cubs strengthcnel "thczr second place msiiioil Li’. Iii" Indu rial Basic-ball League 0‘.'('l the wel-k-cnd with a 5-0 shutout \‘i(‘IOI‘y over the BOIVOY}; Bccs. \Vltl one down in the niutn a high f1; to right flcid by Vernon IAIN‘.

losers gotlld iiiilslci‘ fiiill ruined .' 1y piicliulg perforlnanl-r.

Cubs gained their lead fourth

the and sixth inninus. Bunch- ing lWu of illCiI‘ four bloat‘. in tile

LII

fourth lhe \\'lTlilE‘l‘S colllzied "cc rum lwfole being retired as Bees committed two damaging errors; and again in the sigth added an- other brace of tallies on a lone hi‘, a passed batfqr and another CITOI‘.

That was the scoring story of thc game. For ihc- other seven innings Boigcr and Larter werc-hookcci up ln a pitching dilei with honors about even. Larter wiih 19 strike- outs to his credit yielded but foul nus but taaed defeat mainly through erratic support of hi! mates in the fourth and sixth.

BOX SCORE

Cubs AB R HPO A I! Acorn 3b 3 0 0 3 0 1 R. Doyle c! 4 1 1 2 0 0 Power 1b 4 2 1 3 2 0 Bolster p 4 2 1 0 3 0 A. Doyle 2b 4 0 0 2 2 (l Slewnrt 2b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Donovan c 4 0 0 12 2 0 L. McLeod rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Swallow lf 1 0 0 0 0 (l ‘Robin 2 0 0 0 0 ll

Totals 34 5 4 27 11 I ‘Replaced Swallow in 5th. Bees AB R IIPO A II Plneau 11' 4 0 0 0 1 0 Kenny s= 4 0 0 1 1 I. McInnls 2b 3 0 0 9 1 0 E. Larter cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Toombs 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 Kennessey rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Diamond lb 3 0 0 6 0 1 E. Larter p 3 0 0 0 2 0 V. Larter c 3 0 l 20 1 1 Total: 28 0 1 27 6 4

SUMMARY

Earned runs: Cubs 2; two base hit. Power; base on bais: off Bol~ gar/l. off Larter l; hit by yxtcher, Larter l; passed halls: Donovan 3; Larler 2; wild pitch. Lamar 2; Bolger 2; struck out: by Lartcr 19,- by Bolger l0; left on bases: Cubs 3; Bees 2.

Umpires: At the plate. B111 Ryan, on the bases, F. McCabe.

By innings- IE 456 789 R. H E‘ Cubs 000302000 5 4 1 Bee: 000000000 0 1 a

I All Stars I/Vin

Doubleheader

In the three games played in thc Midget Softball League over the weekend the All-Stars won a. doubleheader ovcr Cubs by defeat- ing them 18-12 and 17-15.

In lhe other game the Rovers turned hack tho Giants 36-12 in a one-sided coiltcst.

The fourth game scheduled be- tween the Giants and Ail-Slara Saturday l-ificrnnon was defaulted to the Ali-Stars.

Bill Sparks Amherst, N. S.

I 1 Tom Claybournc City

N 2 Kid (‘laybourne

G Fredericton

3 J. Bennett

Southport

All of Us Ilave llur Bad Moments

AND THOUSANDS OF ISLANDERS WOULD FEEL WITHOUT THE SOOTI-IING CONSOLATION 0F OUR CHEWING TOBACCO. IT HAS BEEN GH SPOTS FOR GENERATIONS.

TOU FRIENDSHIPS.

"\ll<

A SIZZLING HEADLINER Vs.

10 Rounds

OTHER BOUTS

Semi-final

W’. Judson Pownai

Vs

Vs. Boy McCaiium

(‘liy E. llctfallum Dunstaffnage

IT

YOU CAN RELY ON OUR

l, Black Twist I‘ CHEWING TOBACCO 10g Per Fig

ITS QUALITY NEVER VARIES

IIIGIIEY and IIIBIIOLSIIII

HELPING ISLAN MAKES LASTING

Joe Hartnett F

Halifax, N. S.

Tonight

First fight-RN) Doors npon—7.30 Advance sali- at Forum illonday aficrlmnli.

RIngsIdﬁ-SIIIO Rcserve-JS cts Rush—50 (its. iiax Included)

M

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