Aucusr is. 1937

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEWS “rrr SPORT

Oltil)

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

flndE SEVEN

,_ 4761

YANKEES INCREASE MAR 611v

CLOSE RAECINEO

2,500 See Marjorie M. Defeat Bud Wenger In Straight Heat Victoria Helen D. Wins Upset Victory Ii 2:17 Trot While Millie Kalmuck

Captures Four - year - old Fut- urity Race In Fast Time.

Millie Kalmuck, Marjorie M. and Helen D. were the winners of the ﬁrst day's racing at the Provincial Exhibi- tion yesterday afternoon. About 2,500 spectators witnessed a good afternoon's sport, which started sharp on the dot of two o'clock and was concluded about ﬁve. The program was kept moving right along wi h the Vaudeville acts and singing interspersed between t e heats of the harness racing. The finishes were good and classes free from bad actors which made the starter’: duties much pleasanter.

IOUR-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY TRUI‘ AND PACE. This was the 11m class and it had five starters. Guy Ann drew the pole. got away well and although challenged by Millie Kalmuck at the last quar- ter, shook her of! and won in 2.14 i-4-just a quarter ol a aecondless than Leta Kaimucks four-year-old Maritime bred pacing record. The last quarter was paced ‘in 3i I-4 aeoonds~a lot. of speed.

m the second heat Guy Ann went to the front again but Millie Kalmuck out-raced her through the |tretch, winning by half a length.

The third heat was Millie Kal- aiuck all the way. Guy Ann tried hard but could not reach her. Hi- sox was third both second and third heats, pacing a nice race. but in the third heat Jackie Volo teat him through the stretch. Dor- ttby Dix who showed a lot of peed hit was a. little short on york to keep up with such fast company, went s very creditable lace. She was drawn the third heat. Driver Kelly came in for a great deal of applause from the

Grand Stand at every ﬁnish. PH‘- l‘

liouisrly in the third heat when he was declared winner.

I11 TRCT AND PAOE. Seven good pacers answered the bell in this class and every one of lull had supporters who believed he Iiad a winner, but. Marjorie M-r who seems to like Charlottetown heck, came through as usual for swirl. For years she has won either ihe 2.11 or 2.15 pacs st our Inhibition. She was certainly the rlass of the ﬁeld although closely

ed by Piucky Scott in the first eat and Bud Wenger in the sec- ond and third. Abner T. Ciegg lisappointed his- backers. He did not seem tobe in the form he showed at Montague. Royal Han- over showed terriﬁc speed in spots but did not get away in s good position. suffering considerably from hat fault. Marvin Brooke. re- Iently brought herefrom Phila- delphia, was evidently short of work and could not stack up with his well-conditioned rivals.

First Heat. After a few scores Abner T. Clegg went away in the lead but Marjorie M. took it from him before they reached the three quarter pole. Royal Hanover, who

> has plenty of whiz, made a try on

the back stretch but could not seem to get anywhere. Plucky Scott came very fast down home stretch beating out Bud Wenger and Abner T. Clegg in a

beautiful finish right close to Mar- iorie M.

In ihe second heat Bud Wenger trailed Marjorie, who took the lead Ind never lost it, winning by a. itllzi-h. Royal Hanover again tried

rd up ihe back stretch and came third. with Plucky Scott ‘a nice fourth and Abner T. Ciegg fifth.

111 the third heat Marjorie went Way with Bud Wenger right at her heels. Plucky Scott third,Clegg iourth, The Great Guy fifth. They raced all strung out twice around. hut none of them could beat that Imid old lady, Marjorie M.

111 TROT. Calumet Coburn, Iho can get away lightning fast, lwk the lead with Harvest Melody in behind. Helen D., and Silk Girl, With Calumet Bee in last position. Vi) the stretch and right around

the three-quarter they trotted

"ll bunched. until coming into

e home stretch Helen D. came

t-h I rush, took the lead from mbum and ﬁnished a length to

,_° ma. with silk Girl, who had L-Pved a nice mile. second. Calu- Mt Coburn third.

"lrllltitlle second heat Coburn again w C 1° "W front. but lost the pole h, uaumet Bee, Harvest Melody

o irig on the outside of Calumet Helénsgk Girl trailing Melody,

Mk t. in behind. Going up the mundﬁéetch the second time l-

md v f") D- again took thelead

Md gill’? the heat. Calumet Bee

mo Girl best out Melody for

m‘! us. with Calumet Coburn

"l"! Iieat. Calumet Ooburn

the ~

:

wssdrawn this heat and when the other four horses got the word Harvest Melody was leading with Calumet Bee second, Silk Girl third and Helen D. last. After a lot cf changing positions due to two of the horses making breaks, Silk Girl, who had trotted a steady mile, came through the winner. with Helen D. second, Harvest Mel- ody third and Calumet Bee fourth.

‘The running race which was the last on the program, was at a dis- tance of three-quarters of a. mile, which favored some and was ade- cided disadvantage to others. Two of the front runners who got away in the lead were overhauled and that made for excitement. There was an accident on the lower turn. one of the drivers being thrown but very little injured. The win- ner was Sir Welland, owned by M. Kidney, with Worthy Choice sec- ond. owned by Robert Daley.

The summary:

Four-Year-Old Futurity, Trot and Pace

Millie Kalmuck 2.14).’. (Kelly) 2 i i Guy Ann 2.16% (G. Call-

beck) — — — — — — — 1 2 2 Iii-Box 2.25% (L. O'Brien) - 3 8 4 Jackie Volo (McKenna) — - 4 4 3 Dorothy Dix (Steele) -—- — 5dr

Time: 2.14%: 2.14%; 2.1513.

The winner is owned by Willard Kelly, Bouthport.

2.11 Trot and Pace

Marjorie M. 2.07% (Jabalee) 1 11 Bud Wenger 2.05% (Avery) 3 22 Plucky Scott 2.06 (McKenna) 2 4 8 Royal Hanover 2.06% (Hood) 6 3 4 Abner T. Olegg 2.04% (Rud- derham) — — — - — — 4 6 The Great Guy 2.02% (Con-

roy) — — — — - — -- 5 8 5 Marvin Brooke 2.04 (Boutilier) Dis

Time: 2.00%; 2.11; 2.1014.

The winner is owned by R. Jab- alee, North Sydney.

an

2.17 Trot

Helen D. 2.12% (Schuman) 1 Silk Girl 2.09% (McLeod) 2 CaIurnetBee 2.11 (McKenna) 4 Harvest Melody 2.10% (Mac-

Kinrion) -'— — i - - — - 5 Calumet Ooburn 2.10% (Av-

ery) — — — — — — —- 35dr

Time: 2.11%; 2.12%; 2.17.

The winner is owned by Urban Giiiis, Miscouche.

Running Ilace—3-4 Mile Sir Keliand (Kidney) — —- Worthy Choice (Crowe) -—- Dsn McCrimmon (Craig) — Deapoii (Walker) - —- — September Mom (Bremmer) Spring Beau (Porter) -- — The winner is owned by M. ney.

Vlllllll mw%Hu~

ﬁBomber" l3 u m me I s Spar- mate

(A. 1’. by Guardian's Spec!!! W1")

POMPTON LAKES. N. J.. M18- l7-Joe Louis handed Pal Sliver". the sparring partner who shoved him to the canvas the other daY. s sound thumpins 1n "W" i“ rounds of boxing today. 1-ie had the Brooklyn ireavywelsht on the verge of a knockout at the finish-

The champion also rPBffPd “i” rounds each with Tiger Hairston and George Nicholson and wound up s hard drill with a session with the ‘envy beg. several minutes of rope skipping and l he" "m" °l exercising.

i BLACKBURN. llnﬂlllldwwplj Mrs. I. Kiervln. who had 1H5 spent her 1...: four cents 0" "m" for hereii‘ hllllblnll-refcgndnn: ugh“ . n cur received a e100 reward 1mm m‘ owun.

e m, w_

IN "THIS ' CORNER

Favorites took a beating yester- day afternoon in every class of the harness races staged in connection with the Provincial Exhibition as Millie Kalmuck, Marjore M. and Helen D. raced to victory over closely bunched fields.

ds rk =1:

Helen Dis victory was by far the most surprising and this is well home out by the fact that she was a 15 to 1 shot on the pari- mutuels paying over 31 dollars in the first heat for a $2 ticket. There was no doubting‘ the big mare was right. ymterday after- noon. Her terrific stretch drive in the first heat nipped Silk Girl by a head and in the second heat the big trotter mode every posta win- ning one.

C O O O

In the first heat she lowered her record from 2:12 1-2 to 2:11 1-4: came back in the second to equal her former mark and then wound up in second place in the final heat that was trotted in 2:17. Driver Schumann received a. wonderful ovation from the fans as he jogged past the grandstand and a. well deserving one.

1i: Ti? rir vi:

Willard Kelly's victory ivith Mil- lie Kalmuck in the Four-Year-Old Futurity was another popular win. ‘Millie, well-handled by driver Kelly, showed a world of trotting

ability in every heat. In the first it was only by a. matter of inches that Guy Anne stayed off wine's closing spurt from the three- quarter pole but in the next two heats it was Kalmuck who led the way, Millie passing Guy Anne in the stretch i.n the second heat and pacing the field the entire dis- tance in the final. =i= d: 1k sir

One of the largest of opening day crowds saw close. stirring races in every clars yesterday with driving finishes featuring. From the time Marjorie M. raced away with the first heat from Bud Wenger in the 2.11 it was largely a matter of upsets following on top of one another and if this keeps up for the balance of the meet this year's races will certainly go down as the best yet—a.nd that is saying plenty.

Racing fans yesterday were also score card issued for the raoes. well pleased with the new type of Givirq; only the actua starters with the positions the horses had drawn for the first heats of each class. this year's card proved very satisfactory to say the least and much credit is due Ed. Acorn for his initiative in producing such a type of card» Starter Webber was one of the many complimenting the genial Ed. and he did so right over the loud speakers.

w‘: n)? d! lif-

Yesterdays race were raced over one of the finest racing plants in Eastern Canada. Year after year. improvements are being made by officiaLs of the Association as they aim to make the grounds 100 per cent perfect and at the present

they are very close to their objec- tive. A wonderfuiiy well-kept track, a magnificent centre field and a packed grandstand yesterday was an iiisplzing sight to glance over and one that thtre respon- sible for can wcll feel proud.

1- w: 9k

In the passing of Miss Adele McDonald of Mermaid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, the Island loses one of its most popular young girl athletes. Just 18-year old Miss MacDonald was well known for her prowess on the steel blades not. only as a comin! speed skating star but also as s member of the Abegweit Sisters hockey team. a squad which only last spring she helped in no small way to detiirone the Crystal Sis- ters as Is‘and Chﬂmplmli

1s d‘: 41 +

Quiet. and iinwsuminﬂ the same time one 0f popular girls on the McDonald's sudden f it k ril. by h" 15kt “fllltklﬂ Many tributes were paid iicr by her former mates when the nous cf her death was hnnrd rind it could be plainly seen how deeply touched they were over their teammates death. To the bmrpavcd parents and family ain- care ympathy is extended.

and at the most team. Miss passing was teammates of

- ._ (c?) — Nationalist Cglraitgrhggtxlllillisiﬁr-ﬁ acﬁepu"! office m 51x pg iices have (IOClGGC 00 take only mic-sixth of their stipend, in order to mphlslll thlt Indie

l‘ g poor count!!-

ri f 1'2

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TO 10

i H iii-Z i‘: 3

1.2 GAMES

1s FEA TURE OF oPEﬁiNC

DAD Y

~ - - —-:-.—i_

Sweep Bill With Se Add To Lead

day gave the Yankees a clean sweep ington Senators.

games.

home runs by Bill Dickey and Tony In the nightcep Yanks cut loose

the eighth that included Dickeyﬂs second homer of the day.

Box Beat A's Easily

Boston Red Sox had little trouble defeating the Athletics in Phila- delphia, supporting Jack Wilson's eight-hit pitching with a 14-bit assault to win 6-1.

Two runs in the first inning, to which they added four in the sec- ond stanza put the game on ice for the Cronin men.

Tigers Best Chicago

Detroit's Tigers added a full game to their margin over Chicago in the battle for second place by winning a. slugging match from the White Sox, ii-7, in the series opener in Chicago.

The victors’ 14-bit attack includ- ed home runs by Rudy York, who also had a. triple and two singles; Pete Fox and Charley Gehririger.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Aug 1'l—(A:P)— Fine pitching in the pinches by lefty Brandt and a brilliant ninth inning catch by Lloyd Waner helped Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Cubs in Chicago 4-2 today.

Coupled with New Yo rikﬁs triumph over Boston, the Pirate victory reduced the Club's leader- ship over the challenging Giants to three gamies_

Waner‘s catch of Herman's whistling liner which appeared to be good for two bases ended the game. Two runners on the bases were headed toward the home plate-

Dodgers In Last Place

In Brooklyn, two home runs by Johnny Moore, each with a man on base, another by Pinky Whitney and seven-hit pitching by Claude Passeau gave the Phiilies an easy 11-1 triumph over the Dodgers.

Brooklyn thus dropped into last place four points behind the Phils.

Melton Huris fi-Hltict

Behind five-hit pitching by Cliff Melton Giants defeated the Bees 4-1.

Melton, walked only one man, drove in one of his team's runs with along fly in the second. when the Giants scored three times on four hits off veteran Guy Bush. Bush gave way to Ira Hutchinson in the ninth, and was charged with the defeat, his 15th of the year.

SIAMESE TWINS DIE

BEIrGRADE—-(CP)—-A child with two heads. four legs and four arms wag born to a peasant woman, Bobritsa Peyovich. near here. but» died shortly after birth.

with a six-hit. five-run splurge in ,

Both Ends Of Double

nators; Tigers Over Chicago

.i_~_ NEW YORK, Aug. i’i—(AP)-A three-hit shutout by Lefty Gomez in the first game and o. five-run eighth-inning rally in the second lo-

of their double-header with Wash-

Winning the first game 8-0 and the nighteap 6-4 the American League leaders ran their margin over the second-place Tigers to 10 I-2

Gomez, informed before the start of the opener his mother had died at Rodeo, Calif, insisted he wanted to pitch and proceeded to tum in one of his best jobs of the year. Ho was aided by second-inning

Lauerl.

I

M into Miners Win Opener

MINTO. N. B., Aug. 1'l—-(CP)—— A smashing single by “Quip" Moore in tihe fifth inning cleaned the bases and gave Minto Miners the first game in s. beet o! three series for the York-Sunbury league title tonight. The Miners took a 10-5 victory from Fredericton-Devon.

How They Stand

'——'-.- (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire). AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C. New York 7 33 .686 Del-Nif- 81 43 .587 Chicago 62 47 .569 Boston 59 45 .507 Cleveland 48 53 .475 Washincton 4a as .411 St. Louis 33 '10 .320 Philadelphia 32 '10 .314

NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘(Not Including Night Game) Ohiceso ee 4i .017 New York 62 43 .500 St. Louis 56 47 .544 Pltf-sburzh s1 4a .54: Boston 52 56 .481 Cincinati 44 58 .431 Philadelphia 43 55 39a Brooklyn 41 63 .394 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 9o a4 .125 Montreal 61 56 .521 5YPacuse 61 59 .508 Buffalo 59 6i .492 Baltimore 55 60 .478 Rochester 5'7 66 .463 Toronto 55 64 .462 Jersey City 42 B0 .344 .

Soviets Defeat

Navy 4-0

In a closer game than Monday night's fixture, the Soviets turned

Saguenay 4-0 for the iatter's sec- ond straight defeat. The locals got six hits to the visiting seamen! one and easily earned their victory, H1016 so as they turne in only one error. The briny boys however showed an improved squad over the previous game and good crowds have turned out to see them per- form in. both games.

SCORE BY INNINGS Navy 000 00-0 1 1

Summerside 011 20-4 6 i Umpire: Dave Liidstoner-D

Opposing New

iingland Retains Honors With Draw Against‘

Zealand Team

limit forced a draw in the final r test cricket match between Eng- land and New Zesland today at the oval. England declared their second innings early but even so the New Zealanders had a fight- ing chance for their first. victory in lost cricket against Enirland Wi- for the time limit.

Of the three tests this season. the first was also a draw. so Ens- iend retains the honors by virtue of a victory in the second test. Twelve tests have been played be- tween the two countries since 102i). England winning three and nine being drawn. _

Had this season's previous tests resulted in even honors. the third match would have been played w a finish. As it. was. stumP§ We" drawn when England had illit- auirtea its second inninssrrcorlns 3i for one wicket and needilll another 152 runs for viciory- N" Zealand scored 24o and 187. B708- isnd 254 and seven declared and 21 for one. ,

The match was hampered b) i rain from the start Baturdeym otherwise s. definite result milhtl

LONDON. Aug. l’l—'1‘11e time- | l

Java been secured

Suspense was maintained almost to the close. England declared its innings at. the lunch interval to- day and managed to di<miss the New Zealanders fairly cheaply in the afternoon, but there was not enough time left to decide the issue one way or the other. either by England passing the combined New zeaiand total or the New Zeaicnders taking all British wic- kets within the margin needed for a victory.

England lashed at the New Zea- land batters with an array of no fewer than seven bowlers during the afternoon, and only H. G. Vivian, iefthanded bowler, solved their offerings, piling UP 57 ""15 before Wally Hammond got him leg-before-wicket. Vivian stayed at the wicket an hour and a half and delighted the crowd with In

enterprising variety of stroke‘, in- '

eluding seven fours. D. A. R. Mo- ioney was good for 3e and E. W. Tindiii was unbeaten with 37. Captain M. L Page wa= hurt in the field earlier and did not bat-

Joseph Hardstaff, test veteran from Nottinghamshire. took indi- viduai honors with a score of 100 in material's first imirﬂ-

back the team from H. M. C. B. .

C ricket‘

Defence Of

I (By The Canadian Press) l

BRIDGEWATER, N, S.. Aug. 171 -~Ross Wilson of Toronto, Can- ada's ranking No. 2 tennis player started out strongly today to re- gain the Nova Scotia tennis cham- pionship he won two years ngu but did not defend last year.

Heading the entry list of 45 players in the tournament, ‘he; powerful racquet wielder who last‘ week won the Eastern Canada title i drew a bye in the ﬁrst round and defeated Evatt Bishop of Halifaxi in the second with the loss of only i ﬁve games.

The Dominiorfs second ranking, player in that way entered theiast i‘ 16 and was accompanied by Don) McDiarrriid of Ottawa and a strong I contingent from Halifax.

Bey Piers of Halifax went into. the quarter ﬁnals and was follow- ed there by New Brunswicksoniy‘ entry, Don Robinson of Moncton Red Haire of Garden City, N. Y, also entered the quarter finals. ‘ while Halifax players entering the‘ 16's included Don and Gordon Bauld, Harry Roper, Hugh Little, A. C. Wiswell, and William Shake- speare.

There were few upsets in tho men's singles event, but Miss Jean Wright of Petite Riviere, N5, the province's second ranking woman, fell before the steadiness of Edith Maeneill of Halifax, 6-3, 7-5. ,

A triple winner in the Eastern l Canada championships at Char-l lottetown last week. Mrs. Harold Jones of Halifax was held idle in the ladies singles today as her first round opponent, Miss Elsie Lord of Moncton failed to arrive.

One of the best matches of the day was the first round encounter of Bev. Piers and Miss Kay Doyle of Halifax and Ross Wilson of Toronto and Mrs. F. V. Woodbury

Frisco liale Sets

of Halifax in the mixed doubles. The latter team won 6-2, 5-7, 6-4.

Track Record

(A. P. ‘by Guardian's Special Wire)

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aug. 17- Frisco Dale, a chestnut colt from the stables of Pearl S Hunderford at. Indianapoik, set a new track record for three-year-oid pacers today in the Illinois State Fair grand circuit, but lost. the race on the flip of a coin.

The Hoosier horse paced the first mile in 2:00 1-2. bettering the 2:01 1-4 set by Hanovers Bertha. iri i930. but was nosed out by Hal Cochato in the second heat. On the flip of a coin to determine the winner of the race, the Review Futurit ‘Ihree-Ycar-Oid Pace, Sep Psliri, k the purse. Hal Coch- ato won the second heat in 2:02.

Summaries.-

Twu-Year-Oid Purse, Illinois Colt Stake, Purse 5.100 Added

Buddy Volo (McKeen) Possible (Amundsen) Time: 2:11 3-4, 2:09 1-2.

M»- pr-

Review . Futurity. Three-Year-Old

Trot, Purse $1.475 Delphia Hanover (Thomas) 1 21 Southland (Egan) 2 1 2 Spring (Mabrey) Ii 3rp Mr. Chips (Parshail) 4 4ro

Time 2:05 3-4, 2:05 l-4. 2:05 3-4.

Review Futurity. Three-Year-Old , Pace, Purse $1.545 ; Hal CXYfllfiiO (Pniizi) ‘ Frisco Dale (Walton) Dusty Hanover (Thomas) Annandale (Lacey) Emmanite, .Eddie Avondale and Dokota. started.

Time i200 1-2, 2.02.

i 2 4 3

mun-g;

l 3:24 Class Trot, Purse $1.400 l I t

Man of Action (Stout) 2 I 1 1 Norman Hanover (Thomaﬂti 1 7 2 Kate Kennion (Mahoney) I 3 2 dr Adele (Erskine) 5 6 3 ro Spenser Clay (Lacey) 6 4 4 ro

Millie Etawah, Balbo. st. Nick.

Senator Gyenn, Mary Potcmkin and Volyra also started.

_Tim¢ 2:03 3-4, 2:06 l-2, 2.06. 2:10 l-2. '

Three-Yesr-Old Trot, Illinois

Breeders Futurity. Purse $835

Time: 2:09 i-4, 3:09 3-4, 2:10.

Three-Year-Old Pace. Illinois Breeders Futurity, Purse $815

Ruth Abbe (Jackman)

Lee Berry (Amundsen)

Sis Bolo (H. Lamb)

Peter Abbe (n. camnbefl) Tillie 2:0! 1-2; 2:04 8-4.

iland. Ruda ,ma fer, is Germany's lalest llCF\\.'_\‘- l 'weight sensation. lie is ‘being hail- .eri a; one of the smartest men in the ring today, a modest claim no ,matter how you look at it.

Navy Defeat

Starts 0" l Ranger Suffers Second l Of Career In 3 Tellfll$ Title From New London To Newport

‘ (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. l7- Ranger, the sloop with which Har- old Vanderbilt recently turned back Endeavour II, T. O. M- Sopwiihls second challenger for the Am- erica's Clip. today suffered tile second defeat of her spectacular career.

Gerard B. Lzimbertls Yankee, runner-up for defence nomination in the last three Cup campaigns. led Ranger home by five mmutcs and two zeconds after a 37 1-2- mllg sailing contest from New

. London. Conn, to Newport.

Also trailing in Yankecb. wake ivere Chandler Hovcys Rainbow, 1934 defender, Endeavour I, Sop- with‘s unsuccessful challenger of that year, and Endeavour II.

Rainbow, which Vanderbilt sail- ed to victory three years ago. crossed the finish line almost two minutes behind Ranger, but. four minutes ahead of the first En-

deavour. Endeavour II trailed her‘

older skier by more than two min- utes.

It was the first time five of the .

hi8 J boats. 8-3 the cup class is designated, ever competed in Am~ erican waters and a large spec- tator fleet was attracted to the ocean course 1n addition to mem- bers of the New York Yacht Club, now on its annual cruise.

Much of the interest in today's face centred in a battle between ihe two Endeavours to escape last place, and Sherman Hoyt, who was at the old sloop‘s wheel, did not leave the issue long in doubt. Hoyt, who served in Vanderbilt’..- afterguards when hc defended the cup in 1930 and 1934, had been, until today, the only skipper ever to defeat Ranger.

Sailing Endeavour I in one of the Easiom Yacht Club runs which preceded the recent international contest, he gave Ranger her first taste of dcfcat. Endeavour I now is owned by Frederick Seigrist, Sopwithls partner.

Including her four straight vic-

torics in the cup rerics. Ranger's‘ is

standing remains l7 out of 19 races.

Tomorrow the ﬁve cup sloop; will bc among a fleet competing

for the Astor Cup. Today's Summarics: Start li a. m. ADT.

Course, 37 l-2 miles, New Lon- ‘

don io Newport.

Yankee, owned by G B, Lam- bert. elapsed time 3:59.25.

Ranger, owned by H. S. Vander- bilt. clasped time 4.0427.

Rainbow, owned by C. Hovey, elaD-‘ed time 4:06.20.

Endeavour I. ovmed by Frederick Sigrlst, sailed by Sherman Hgyr.‘ elapsed time 4:10.20.

Endeavour II, owned by T. 0. M. Scpwith, elapsed time 41231,

Farr Likeci Way Louis Met Him

(By Scntty Resirm, Asvnciats-d Press Sports Writer)

LONDON. Aug. i'i-~'f‘onimy Farr has written llmilc iiiat "Joe Louis met m!‘ in ihe most pally manner." "He wi.hcd me good luck and that is surely how ii Sllflllld be m"mbcr.\ of lll(‘ .~o."k prnfrzxsioli."

Bunny Austin has

Davis Cup competition to make room for a iII‘\\' gcilcrntloli of players. All that remain now is

for Lil!‘ nrzv LICIIPIBUOII in iigipczir Max Baer is said in be coming

bark in Fhigiaiid ill September to fight Eddie Plllllijls, C‘ Granan’ [three victories 0\‘(‘l' Ftifi‘. ilciiry Abe also ‘Cotton is snin hing that .1 golf pi-ofesszoiial can't niziko

.lzood money in Fllllllllilfi. Hi. nei

take last. year. lTlDrr iiP ivriii :11;- Hritish open. is (‘alllllfllllfl n' ‘LIVPCII £6,000 and £7,000. 11o geis-

uiio holds iiic theory be.

he largest i0ﬂ1‘lllll11 ices ill lim- Ambroz. a school-

St. Eleanors 17-8

Pa" You ‘H: Lmb) 51 I While one squad “.15 inking a ' Jerry Mick ‘Cmm’ 1 4 2 bcniing in baseball another from thc Donw" ‘R4759 3 2 7° same ship was defeating St. Elcanors 3m! Mick- Zlmmwm and PM 17-8 in softball. The game ivas a .MCGTBi-h 315° “Mled- siugfest from beginning to end

with the visitors finding the long- est range. A seven run rai Y in the fifth put the game in the bag for the winners as the gamc was quite close at that played snappy ball bill. tilt‘ NEW seemed to have a slight iiiizsh on their flame lacked. The game is new in Bum-

Jnersidc but draw a considerable,

trne. Both teams

which Si. Eleonora

Willi -

_ tentatively decided to \\i‘ll(l."8\\' from filliirc l

Defeat 7 l-Z Mile Race

lMcKechnie Hailed As Best Pilot

HY l'.\l‘L DIICKLLSON Associated Press Sports Writer ‘ NEW YORK, Aug. l7 — Life 1e dealing a strange hand from a r shabby deck 1.0 William Boyd Mc- ' Keciinie, kcvper of Boston Bees. At the zigo oi‘ 50 wlicii K00 man; men cease wollrloixng what's com- ing around tile iwxr corner. mild mannered Bill ﬁnds himself unl- versaily famous as a diamond wil- ard. In fact. Bill today l5 the seilsatluil of tile bnseliali manager- ial profession which l5 an accom- i piisiiment because big league pilots do not belong to mutual admira- ‘ tlon societies. National League managers wiﬁ pennant notions call him "Bad 1311i". Up in Boston, where the i‘ fans didn't expect much this sea- ison, he's known as "Siveet W11- ‘ iiam.” i He won the world's champdon- l ship for the Pirates in 19%, and , the Pii-aies let him go at thecloss l i

of the '26 season. He went to St. ‘Louis and clinched the pennant I for the Cardinals in '28. The Cards lost the world series and l retaliated by shunting Bill m their Rochester International L e a g u e |farm. Bill their went to Boston l where he's making baseball history with old men-mid as players go. l Bill's biggest helpers this season l have been two "old" pitchers. Lou Pette, getting his fir: t. big league chance rit 30, has “('11 i4 games

aiizi lost foul‘; Juli Turner, b rookie 0i iii, lids \\'(\n i1.‘ and 10.91 eight.

For the last. month in tho man- agerial hudriies the vote for slick.- cst manager in big time baseball f)\'(‘i'\\'li(‘lmll‘i!!ll" in fnvor of

McKcciiiiie.

i Boston's gain. hoivever, may b5 ,B05[(7lI'S loss For ihi- rumor 1| i tlettiilg ioudr-i and louder rhatltfc- lKechilie will park his hoionglngg . at the close of the srzison and re- l iievc Steve O'Neil iii Lin, Cleveland Wigwam.

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Baseball Results

(A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

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