Eurt Davis Hurls Cubs To Third Consecutive Win Over Floundering Giants

.—:—

NEW YORK. July i4—(AP)-- cmcago Cube tiahtened their grip an first place in the National Lea.- gue today with I. 6-1 decision over New York Giants, their third win in the current four-game series.

curt Davis’ seven-hit. pitching held the Giants in check until the eighth inning when singles by our ldancuso and Joe Moore, and Mel 0tt‘s slow bounder brought in the only NEW YOIIK Hill.

1-ml schurnacher was touched for 10 hits in the seven innings he worked, and was charged with the defeat.

Pirates Halt Bees 2-1

Iocdy Jensen's homer with one on and Mace Brown's four-hit pit- ching job combined today to give Pittsburgh Pirates, playing at harm, a 2-1 victory over Boston Bees for their first win in four starts.

The defeat ended a five game winning streak for the Bees as they were held helpless by Brown's slants. Danny Maotoadyen, for1ner- ly of No\'\ Scotia, still trying for his 10th win, failed again as Jen- sen caught one of his pitohm in the fifth inning. with Lloyd Waner on base, and drove it into the right field stands.

Beds Even Series

At Cincinnati Philadelphia even- ed the series with Cincinnati at two-all, staging a thrrp-run rally in the ninth of a free-hitting con- test to defeat the Reds 9-0 before a sweltering crowd of only 747.

The Phillies took a five run lead in three‘ innings but the Reds scored three times in the third. In the sixth, pitcher Kowalik threw

wild on Myers’ sacrifice, two more Reds tallied and Myers reached third. Hill wild throwing also let in the third inning runs. “Wild Berle" Loose Again

Pepper Martin, the wild Hess oi the Osage. went on a tear at St. Louis and personally accounted for an 11-7 win by the Cardinals over the aroused Brooklyn Dodgers.

He hit one homer with a mateon base in the fourth. to keep the Cards in the running despite a

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Wrestling Tcamllamell

Berlin garnm with as many

other squads.

international conlpetition. ie am :

the trials.

stylist of the 145-pound class.

1935. TKETLL BE EARLY NOW

Institute tennis tournament.

a little “fuss.”

For Olympics

MONTREAL, July 14—(op)_ Without the bailyhoo that natur. ally attacha tself to most other branches oi Olympic sport. Can- ada's wrestlers will go into the

151-‘M93 8-5 ‘ml’ of the Dominion‘s

The team was announced today by Canadian Olympic committee oi- flcials. It _was conceded to be the strongest ever sent. from here into The

Terry Evans of Toronto, British Empire Games champion in 1934 and crowned 1'14-pound ruler for " successive year at the

Howie Thomas, veteran Montreal

Vern Pettigrew of Regina. the country's 134-pound champion since

OOPACAMUND, India — Twenty five minutes late for their match in the semi-finals ,of the Lawley two players were scratched from the competition. They took it in good spirits, although the move created

.

six-run Brooklyn surge in the fifth. Then. in the last half of the last inning, with the score tied, Martin broke up the game with another homer, this time with the bases

llallltlnl ulnllclll ill ltlnlltlsl

Hard as nails with hardly an ounce of superfluous flesh on his rugged 6 feet two inch frame 090780 198119. Island heavyweight boxing champion is just about at his peak for the defence of his title Friday night against the challenge of Stan Biggar. The serious-mind- ed Souris battler, a boy who hardly ever gets out of condition, has been hard at it for the pan; four week; preparing for the toughest kind of fight and is now ready, if the need arises. to go fifteen rounds of tire hagrsieialt kind of milling.

9 8095 8b;ut preparing for the first defence of his title Leslie has left no loopholes whereby his challenger would have any advant- age Miles of roadwork has 5~l'51lKthened his legs while daily boxing sessions have sharpened his timing and punching to razor-edge keenness. Preliminary conditioning over, Leslie is nzw under the skill. in! guidance or "B1!" Jim Ponder- grtst of Kensington. "Big" Jim will soon detect any flaws and hasten to rectify them while on the night of the fight he will again be in the champ's corner pouring advice into his charges ear.

THE CHARLO'I"l'ETOWN GUARDiAl\

(This is the second of two liar- Iel on Unlined Stats Olympic track and field prospect by the A-ocioied Prom sports editor. who has covered the last three Olym- piad: and will accompany the U. a. team to Berlin).

(By Alan Gould)

NEW YORK, July 14-—«A1though the United Btates track and field team includes athletes who have broken world records in six of nine field events, including the dearth- lon, this amazing prowess carries no guarantee of Olympic triumph with it.

Trio Americans have potential winners in all but the hop. step and jump and the Javelin throw, but they will meet sturdy com- petiton right down the line.

Finland, which finished 1-2-8 in the 1936 Olympic Javelin competi- tion. will not rely entirely on the world record-holder and defending champion, Matti Jarvinen. The Finnish ace beat his own world mark recently with a 253-foot throw but he trailed his country- man, Nikkanen, in the final try-

ou.ts. Nikkanen won at W! feet.

‘ 1 1-4 inches.

America‘: record-shattering negro high jumpers. Cornelius Johnson and Dave Albritton, dominate this specialty but Japan has two ath- letes who have bettered 6 feet '1 inches. Finland's veteran, Kaleri Kotkas. cleared 6 feet 7 15-10 inches.

Kenkicki oshima, the Japanese captain, appears to have only Aus- tralia's Jack Metcalie to worry ah- out in the triple Jump. Both have battered the world record, with marks of 51 feet, 10 1-8 inches and

loaded.

the free-swinging battle.

Each club used three pitchers in

MONTAGUE RACES

Wednesday," July 15th, 1936 I IN PURSES

The greatest array of fast horses to com

$900.00

$900.00

e together this season to

51 9 3-8, reapectively.

United states discus tossers. led by Blinger Dunn and Ken Car- penter. were off-fomn in the final tryouts but can take encourage- ment frorn latest foreign reports. Sweden's Harold Anderson, the record~holder. and Germany's Willi Schroeder, who claims a new would mark of 114 feet, 2 3-3 inches, disappointed their follow- ers in the tryouts.

In the decathlon, it is expected Finl.and’a Akllles Jarvinen, run- ner-up to Jim Bausch at 1306 Ang- eles, will be foremost among the Berlin rivals of the new United States champion, Morris.

Baseball Results

date. will be on hand to compete for the [onerous purses offered. The following are the classes, and lire entries in each. . not A " nor: Tl‘11B.EE s'i.é%§ns Ar.r¥d,wan 'rao'r'rrtas NA'"°N-51' LEAGUE "mm “Moo Boston oor coo 000-1 4 o on sub, K , , lelttsburgh ooo coo oox—2 9 1 : §::hvo?:w 2.13% 2:25‘: sour: rr:::r::t:: ligflgfiliyden and Mueller: BIO“ 1 Catherine c. 2.01% Mrs. Anniearrrllmme Port Eigiisl. m“x_’l“°Y- 000 000 0m_l ,1 3 4 Winnie Winkie 2.12% Mrs. sum rs y summer! a GEORGE LES“: ll Iron. K. may. Geo. Mathieu Campbellton, N.a. ml, is b, , hem sh Ch‘¢38° °11_°°1 13413 1 ' “°‘“‘°""'“ 2'3 §""‘fi°" DJ; M"°m“"°“ than (in h‘I;°p;I‘ei¥10l?s aplirearaarixg ajscsohumarfd-er-' Comm“ md . '1 51-! 0- 2- - "'7 ‘"3 “ '“‘ cl th t 1 its 1: is rantee that ' ' a Mclillwyn the Great 2.09% Prank Oallbeck surnmersidu sflfluld the "nghf tum““,‘,’m, _ Wm gjlgiiahfglaigfie 33; $50 mu-° ; 9 Billy Cone 5~1°'/- "Incl I-'“““'“ M°““‘5'."° mitt-slinging battle, and many are KW_“k_ Bowman Sm“ md 10 Rancvcr Courier 2.09 C- M- '1'-'3«|"d°P 5‘- J°‘"‘ if the opinion that it will. the ' . ' - Bourls boy will be quite able to ab- §§,":‘;°"'Bg’:n°§;1 5°h°nnd°‘(5§,§;°e'u""' 2-15 TWOT sorb a terrific amount of punish- k'l 010 060 cm ,1 4 PURSE $300-00 merit if the need arises. Biggar‘e Bst'°°Lo3$5 030 mo 0“ 11 1° 0 ‘ ‘°u°w°“ say that he Wm havens Iikarrkhouse. Clark, Jeffcoat and 1 lhckfut ZIIM Myron McAri.hur Kenning on do just this. There is no do Bang Phexpy Pumelee Hens“, 3 Lucy hisco 2.01% C. 1!. chandler Charlottetown that "Big" George can take it and Hume; and W ' ' ' mm D' W ‘vJ;blInMGr‘vI"l'lr ‘§"’°.‘i."°"'i i) 16,351.10‘ R ltrxrm t rumkam AMERICAN LEAGUE I Calumet Bee 2. e . c e on nor rar owsw a W3- : Illglr Tnby 2.1m rr.'r. Fulton Upper Stewiuckc. N.8. of his own. ggfiifggon 3%’ 132%‘ 1g 1: § 5 cgpuh Copg 2.14 John A. Murray Clyde myer with the fight now but threedays Thom” vamma and Hemsler 7 run we“ Albert Mnclreod MiIlv.ew away interest in the scrap conti:s- Nemom uand Bolton (“unam- 8 on Boy Fisher :.11 C.M. Alexander 80.. John ‘;obi;l1f11:BgfMl:D‘}’:ss1:;»Ds£;g bvixgim; mules. . . 2.2! T1101‘ AND PACE ever followers of sport gather and indi ti e that an even Detroit ooo 101000 2 7 4 flu“ “c°§3§s£L,l£¢“:,§D “mums bigg: gxwdmshrrube on hand r=-rl- Philadelphia 105 we 40x 10 is o . ' day night than was the case when Auker, Klmsey and Myatt; 1 and caps 2.354 (sisal. ‘urges: s;u'.:.|¢:r:: p:;;(¢.i?d Elrgzrznénet in their Kelley and Hayes. 3 Bob 0'3?‘ 9- “'1” ' °‘ ° " ____—_'._.. clevelana 201011000 512 2 a an...» 2.13;’. n. 'r. Fulton Up. SiewIacke.N.S. , “ , . ,, 000000100 1 3 0 ‘ 56'-'-~ 3-1255 A'"”'°‘' 3;" s"'”A'|"b°:""° Baseballs Big SIX B01-¥il)d‘ebr-end, Oalehouse and Sul- ‘ “"7 A‘''’''°¥ *4" “‘'‘’Y ° °" "°" -—- livan; w. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. 6 Leta Kdmuck 2.21% Biol: Andrews Charlottetown (Am B, G‘m,d“n.' spec” W“) Chicago at New York’ played '1 lmalrud 1-19 3-H’! MED“! C ‘;::l'l'.;‘““,',';'_ The American Leazue mo in former date 9 P0“? OIIWINI 11”‘ °°°- W‘ "3" ‘“" "' ' baseball “his six" in blmnil N‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE 0 Captain Cope 1.14 .lI'oiu%A.mllVlun'ay Cllyilfinnlveg mmned 3 (mm ct wdw Wm‘ Chap Byr:l:"ll‘sE1t 000 ml 000 1 12 0 I0 Tote - - 0"‘ “" ie Gehrlnger of the Tigers replec- 114 200 00 3 13 0 11 Star Dillon II. E. Kiliun MoI|¢Il|'° mg Billy Sullivan of the Indians B"$$,13enbu,.s and R393; gem,“ 18 Leona. 2.11% Geo. Marchbanks Albertan in E mud pmoe deadgock Wm, Em and Pmmps. I3 Aieoira 2.17 Mn. Annie Fillmore Port Bigln Dickey and Luke Appling. Gohrin-I I II lalbe Alex Ow-I>b°“ “°"“"° gel‘ got two hits in four times at ammo” 000 mo “,0 4 3 2 ill lollyaoi 1.11 I. 0. Bennett Murray gigs bet on boost hm mark (,0 356, while Montreal 003 004 00,; g g 1 lo nslen Worthy Alfred Webster ; Sullivan fell from the leaders. In Memm peme ma F,.,,,..¢e_ I7 Oh Boy Haber 2.11 cm. Alexander st. John. N the National League. BI-KW -'0" Gobel: Wade and Relber.

NO“. The above classes are Nick and Nova sooth bones and

millions:

will

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dan slipped out of the leading trio by going hitless. while Dolph Ca- milii of the Phillles retained third place. The standings (first three places in each league):

A! it 11 Pat.

Gehrig. Yanks 30 310 00 110 .304 Radcliff, w. Box .378 Gehringer. Tigers Dickey. Yanks

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lies 16. Leogm TOXI American 40!; III- iricnal I3! T '10: _._—_.__:..

The first Amara; 3: iSi‘nne‘1"”Maninttan today. It was the University of WIi!iflI‘¢|'l HIM;

N $5 359 $5 844

Newark 000410000 5 6 3 Rochester 001 003 20): 610 4 chandler, Makosky and Baker; Welland and Poland, O'F'arrell.

000 221 010 6 11 1 Toronto 200023 001! '7 7 1

Phebus, Dixon and Redmond; Barley, Nelson and Heath.

Albany

Firemen Hold

Refutes C ha rge Of Doping

(Annotated Prue)

(By Guardian’: Special Wire),

DETROIT, July 1l.—§I1'I. Ell!- aiie Barrow Gaines, sister of J00 Innis, denied today Ihe ‘had charged her brother was “given I

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(By Thomas '1'. Champion, ‘Cm- adiul Plus Stall’ Writs)

BIBLE? CAMP, Surrey. July 14- (CP Cable)—Oanad1a-u rnarksrnen today continued their good showing in individual oompetiticns in the National Rifle Assoclationb 73rd annual empire meeting as Guards- man D. 3. Fraser of Ottawa tied with two other shots for first place‘ in the qualifyinl stage for the prized at. George’: challenge vase.

Fraser attached to the Govemor- ®nc-ral's Footguard, scored seven

shot of dope.” jun before his re- cent fight with Max Sciuneling.

"rherc just ain't nothing to it at all. and I never made any Inch staioment." She slid.

Joe hiihseif fled an emphatic denial. “'I'lY.1’c's nothing in ii; it’: just a big lie,” said Joe.

lied Sox Drop To 5th Place

(A. r-. by Guardian‘! sped-I Win)

NEW YORK, July 14—Detroit Tigers lost an opportunity to gain on the league leading New York Yankees today, falling before Ath- letics, 10-2 at Philadelphia.

Beaten two straight in the cur- rent series, the A's won easily be- hind Harry Kelley's seven-hit pitching and a. 13-hit attack of their own off Eldon Auker and Chad Kimsey.

The Detroit infield also fell apart. comnritting four errors. W0 of them by the usually reliable Charley Gehringelr at second base.

lted so: In llth Place

At Boston Cleveland Indians knocked Red Sox out of the Am- erican League first division by clubbing out a 5-1 decision behind the cornibined three-hit Ditching of Oral Kildebrand and Denny Galehouse.

The Tribe got to Wes Ferrell for a dozen hits to pull themselves out of fifth place, make a clean sweep of the three-game series with the sex, run their victory string to four ‘straight and hand the Bostons ‘their fifth setback in a row.

Senaiors Travelling Fast

51 a pair of St. Louis pitchers for 18 hits, Senators de- defeaiod St. Louis Browns, 13-3 at Washington and moved to within a half game of second place as Philadelphia. defeated Detroit.

Buck Newsom, who gave up nine hits had the game well under con- trol at. all times. registered his 12th victory of the year.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL KINSLEY CANDLE PIN TOURNAMENT

Tournament

weather.

The Glace -1301 awarded a cup tor vromiina 9* but appearance in I 1101100 through Pictou's main street: ill by the pipe band of the prom Iiighlenderu. A

A series of safttail games had

to be postponed but a sing long and pylanrss parade were held to- hunt.

Irast night the “Diamond Drillers" drilled deep into the winning streak of the “Gold Diggers" and “Drac- germen" and won a. hard-fought game, their first of the series, by a

of 19 pins. Next game Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Fol- lowing were last night's scores: "Gold Diggers"

G.McMahon————- 83 '10 34 1-1. aswell—-———-69102 '17 T tal—l194.

"Diamond Drillers" J.H'ughes——————’7i? B6 85 J. A. Bentley — — — -— 81 95 86 W. Murley—————64 78 85 1ll.Dcucette—————-84 90106 A.Sherren—-—-——8‘2 1'2

'I‘otai——l2l3.

"DrI.egermon"

G. Esaery — — —— — -— 80 85 83 F.'I'ierney——————86 75 71 V. Kelly — — — — — — '18 '19 a2 C.Dillon—————'lB 7983 E.Proude——-——-—-746287

Totdl—llB8.

Marjorie Iievine.

successive bull’s-eyes for a p:ssible 35 at the 300-yard distance and ; followed up by marking a 34, only one short of possible, at the 603- Yard distance.

Capt. A. G. Rumbelow of the

'Sufiolks and Sergt.-Instructor E. Coulton of I-Iythe also had 693. The three head the 100 hl§|'. scorers who will oympete Saturday in the final stage of the St. George's which is fired with service rifles. Canada already is assured of at least one prize at the current meet. Sergt. J .W.A. Sharpe of Montreal won the Alexandra Challenge Cup. Major R. S. Harrison of Toronto finished second in the Conan Doyle statuette competition and Sex-gt. J. Kier cf Vancouver was third in the Wimbledon service rifle contest.

Fraser, Major Harrison and Sergt. Kier are newcomers on the Cana- dian team.

Tomorrow the first stage of the King's prize, the blue riband award of the meeting, will be fired.

one of the major team trophies, the Mackinnon is :|;uadded for Thursday and the Rajah of Kola- p:re's Imperial challenge c‘\p—wcn by the Canadian team in 193i—fpr Ii‘r1d.a.y. '

Sergt. sharps of Montreal quali- fied outright for the final stage of the St. G_eorge's by scoring a 67. He had 33 at 300 yards and 34 at 600 yards. Major spittal of Mont- real and a number of others who scored 65's will shoot it out to de- termine the 29 places in the list of 100 qualifiers.

Scores in the first stage of the st. George's do not count in the final standing,

2 Additional Athletes Will Make Trip

VANCOUVER, July 14—(CP) - John Muter, president of the Brit- ish Columbia track and field asso- ciation, today announced funds had been forwarded to pay the expenses to Berlin of both Archie Mcliinnon cf Victoria, Canadian Olympic team coach, and Lee Orr. Vancouver ath- lete who was named by the Olym- pic comrnittee as a member of the team providing his expenses could be raised.

canzoncri On Way To llozv York

VANCOUVER. July 14-—(CP)— Jimmy Mrcilarnin, former welter- weight titleholder. today was en route to Lps Angeles where he will board an airplane for New York for his return fllzht With Tani’ Cm‘ zonerl on August 27.

McLa.rnin and his wife left here last night after spending a month

BOXING BASKETBALL

(By Sydney Gruuun. OunI&n!rm Btofl Writer) '

Montrfill. Jlly 1I—(Cl’) -DIIIc- ' Frodlly Fauna ll Illnt

fore Min Hoim, of New Waterford was foroed to concede a. technical knockout to Bay Miclntyre in the

third ‘round. .. - ,

M ‘ ark 11-101‘)- Freddio Patten of Saint John slug- sed his way into the third round of the Olympic Boxing Triaki tonight with a technical knockofit over Ot- tawa‘; bantamweight Art Crows,

Aveneine a defeat his brother Gerald had met a. few minuus be- fore, the New Brunswick llB-poun- der battered Cr-owe so badly the scheduled three-rzunder was stop- ped after 42 seconds of the second round.

Farren concentrated on Oxowe‘s bleeding nose and succeeded in op- cning a wide cut that covered both fighters with blood.

Before 1'-‘arren found the sore spot it was a pretty even slugging con- test. with bath. boys taking advant- age of every opportturrity. Orowe, annoyed by the referee's action, waved his victory aside when he attempted to wipe the blood from his face.

Brother Gcrlld lllniinllod

MONTREAL. July 14.—(CP)— Gerald Farren of saint John,Ma.ri- time flyweight champion who fought his way through the first round of the Canadian Olympic Boxing Trials here last night, was put out of the running tonight by Mickey 1-Iennlessey of Montreal. The Maritimer dropped the decision in a three-rounder.

Farren was eliminated by a hunk- ier and harder hitting opponent.

Farren was in trouble through’ most of the three rounds and ab- sorbed some heavy body punches that jolted hilm and left him wide open to the punishing blows cf the Montreal Irishman. The saint John youngster, never lacking in courage. endeavored to land a few close blows but was forced to clinch to protect himself from the battering about mid-body. ‘

The Maritimer appeared to have the best in the last round butI-1‘en- nessey had accumulated too many points to overcome and was satis- fied to let Farren continue the of- fensive. ‘

New Waterford Fighter Beat

MON'I'R.EAL, July 14- (CP)— Battling gamely, slender “Min" Helm of New Waterford, 118.. went down to defeat before Ray Moln- tyre, negro welterweight from Mon- treal, tonight in a second round boxing bout at the Olympic Boxing Trials.

All the courage displayed bynolm couldn't carry _ against the punishing assaults by Mclntyre, an expreasionless negro whose devas- tating one-two punches played ha- voc with the Maritimer until the fight was called in the third round after one minute and 50 seconds.

McIntyre knocked his tired op- ponent all around the ring and Hclm's clinching tactiu sent both fighters sprawling on the floor sev- eral times.

Holm, his face smeared with blood, was knocked down three times in the last round before the referee raised the negro's hand.

St. John Boxe:-Fights We ~Inf0ThirdR0u1l' ‘Of T ° 3

NEWS "mt SPORT WC5'RlDf-»«

U.S.' Athletes Will Meet Stiff Competition Despite Record - breaking Feats

With Technical K. o.Wi;; IVS i iii ill ll SEEK M 0