§In ¢“BLONRY” RYAN TL) R E Tl R E ERTNN BASEBALL

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

BYRACUBIE. N. Y., July 24—\_Iohn “Blondy" Ryan of baseball fame, speaking from the h-cspital where hls infant daughter died Sunday and where his wife is recuperating, today said he was "through with the game, at least temporarily," and plans to turn to coaching and ‘u... study of law.

The daughter. Mary Jacklaen, "died one hour after birth, in St. Joseph's hospital.

Ryan, spark-plug infielder of

New York Giants in the 1933 world series, later a big-timer with the Philadelphia National League. was snipped recently to Baltimore in the International League. but was unable to bring himself to accept the change. Ryan is a ., aduate oi Holy Cross, where he starred in baseball before going direct to big league play. I-ie has not, he said. made up his mind ‘where he will study law.

BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

tint Game-

Cleveland . . 001 013 104-1014 3

Washington . 101001060-6 a 2 Brown. Harder and Phillips;

Ivhitehill. Russell, Pettit and Rod-

mond, Kolbrrook. '

Second Game- Cleveland . . 000 002 205-13 20 0 Washington . 400 210 100- 818 1 Hudlln, winegamer, Stewart and >-= nzal, Phillips: Hadley. McLean. '1 e, Newsom and I-lolbrook.

Chicago at Philadelphia called d of second account rain.

roit .. .. 1030111000-411 0 lwYofk . .. 000000000-0 4 0 Crowder and Cochrane; Buffing d Dickey.

-L0uis . “103000020-610 o = ~- .. ...0003l0000-3, B 1 sill/alias. Lucas and l-Iemsley; Walbexg and n. rerrell.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

dGlme-. Montreal. .200500000—'l1ll hasten . .000000oii-a a 0 Kimscy and ‘rate; Spencer, Mich- lsandWest.

eocnd Garne-

oatresl 20o 001 4-110 o ~~ .. .. 000 1002-4 4 0 ‘ Appleton and Lewis; Fisher, _ einlre and West.

'- hto .. .. 100060022-1112 1 =~ ffalo .. "180 M3000- 020 0 000k. Lucas. Pattison, Vance. hes- snd Crouch; Harris, mm. '~ ~ . Holley, Jacobs, Idsenhe and ' ' ~~ Wlsem.

Albany at Newark (postponed-

Bsltimore st Syracuse (double- - sder) one twilight and one ulilht. ame.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

game: Olllhia 210 000 210-6 i3 1 ttsbtlrah 150 200 cox-s i8 2 Prim, Bivin, Bowman and Todd; fer. Bush and Psdden.

ll Elms:

‘ "Melanie ooo 001 oro-a r 1 ttsburgn Johnson. 30111118. Davis and Wil- ' » BYWH. Hoyt and Grace.

t game: . klyn lgillsc

mac. Rois and Lopes, J. ‘hylcr; ' "‘ and l-lartnett, O'Des.

i ew York

Btklmiis ubbell and

and Vsbavis.

000000060-812 1

Alibies Win From Summerside Team Close Game‘

100 030 001-410 0

K121000014 11 0

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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

P1530118 heads-up ball behind the brilliant three-hit hurling of Ernie Robin. The Abegweits got sweet, m. "n86 the Summerslde All-Stars for their Dominion Day defeat when they ma; the visitors mm camp lag flight by a 6-3 score.

u was not without t

a stiff battle that thePuWIeIsgQLzL-a metropolis representatives conceded defeat. They were in the old ball B5319 every minute and smart field- ins pulled their hurler out of bad holes on several occasions The en. counter was another oi those well- Played games that is fast becoming a habit locally and the lair-sized crowd of fans was well-satisfied with the exhibition.

Abeflwelts Jumped into an early lead as the counted once in the 89001111 inning. a passed batter and two consecutive hits driving Ev Mc- Neill across the plate, Summerside however went in to the lead in the fourth as they scored twice on a Pas. hit and drtnaging Abbie error.

The lead was shortened however as the winners counted three times intheirhalfotthesameinningon two passed batters, tw) doubles and another error. The visitors threaten- ed seriously in the seventh as they placed two runners on the sacks with two out but Robin bore down after one rim had scored to strike out Ward. Abbies put the game on ice in their half of the frame. Francis with Doyle on second walloped a. long three bugger to right field to score the runner, counting himself a moment later as Freddie Whaien drove a hot single through second.

Both hurlers were in good form with lilmle Robin having the edge on Durant, the visiting slabman. Robin yielded but three hits all night while striking out nine batters and but one cf the runs chalked against him was of the

canted variety.

Durant yielded seven safe blows but nearly all cams with runners on the pfltlis. 11s sirikeout victims totalled three.

Box Score

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ALS . . . . . . . ‘Replaced Bernard

Summary

Earned runs-Abbies 4. S’slde l; runs batted in: Powefl. McNelll. Whitlock. jrrances, Whalen; Sacri- fice hit: Whitlock; Three base hit: Frances; two base hit, McNeill ii; hits off Robin 3; off Durant 7; bass onballszbyliobin 2; byDur-ants; stolen base, Phillips, Whitlook; strikeouts: Robin 9. Durant 3. ,

Umpires-At the plate. McCain;

on the bases, W. McDonald and K. Acorn.

128 456 768.112. Summerside ..000200l0 3 3 Abbiea ........0l0 3002K 6 7

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Wathsn Stables of first Fair- iield. Mo, were double winners to-

s: i

track. Bot): winners Wendell Wsthen. mm Direct

Wright's . Caribou Me took the 3-15

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Woodbury Is Defeated

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YESTERITAYS RACES NELL TZRNTESTEI]

Bel-Ween lhree and four hund- red oericns attended the ‘are; a); the (rhariotlewwn Driving Park truck yesterday alts-moon. The track had cried up fairly well when the first race was called m, a quarter after two, but was not in condition for fast Ame.

The four races were nicely contested and resulted in some good finishes. The stables o! Mc- Neill and Reymond furnished two winners and Willard Kelly two. Addie McGraw trotting and Balbo pacing each won heats m 2.19, the ‘fastest time of the day.

The officials were, starter Ed. 0mm. Judses. George Callbeck, Bummersi’ , D. K. Macbeod and

Tague, Jack McPherson. Sum- merside, George McIntyre, Mon- tague. .

SUMMARY Class A Trot and Pace Addie McCra/sv (McNeill) .. Pet/er Greatworthy (Perry)

Real Great (McKay) Time: 2.23, 2.19. 2.21.

311 122 ......233

Class B Trot and Paco

Balbo (Kelly) Aylmeo‘ Worthy (Holmes) .. Jerry Brino (Jandine) Mae West (McLeod) .. Helen Worthy (Pete Mc-

Kenna) .. Rosebud (Pat McKenna) Bill Worthy (McArthur) ... Nancy Sue (Clark)

Time: 2.21, 2.19.

400mb mg“...

1 3 4 3 5 8 ‘l 6

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Three Year Old ‘hot and Pace

Leta. Kalmuck (Kelly) Bonnie Brltton (Arising) June Worthy (McNeil!) Margaret Aubrey (McLean) Royal Brltton (McVeigh) Time: 2.35, 2.35.

1 8 3 5 4

Two Year Old Trot and Pace

1 2

Roymondette (MoNeill) Dizzy Dean (Kennedy) Time: 2.51: 2.46.

RIVALBLUBS sun ssnvus or surname

James J. Johnston, Garden Matchmak- er, W ill Journey Down Bay To Meet The Washington.

(By Eddie Breltz Associated Press sports Writer)

NEW YORK. July 24—J0e Jacobs is coming home on the steamship Washington tomorrow with the answer to the question, “What's Mm: Schmeling going t; do."

Madison Square Garden and the rival 20th Century Sporting Club have been staging a hot fight to en- list the temperamental Germain un- der their respective banners for sn- other big heavyweight spectacle here in the fall.

The 20th Century thinks a battle between Bchmeling and Joe Louis. aloe-eyed Detroit negro sensation. will be good for a. $750,000 house. nearest approach to $1,000,000 gate since the bcom days of Tex Rickard.

The Garlen wants to ‘pit the Ger- man against Max Boer and is using a possible shot at James J. Brad- doclvs new title as bait for both Sohrnellng and Boer

So sure is James J. Johnson. Garden matchmaker, that Schmel- ing has decided to take the Baer match that he is going all the way down the Bay to meet the Washing- ton, ostensibly to welcome person- ally his old pal, Jae. but confi- dentially to put handcuffs on him 1g he nukes the slightest move to- wards signing with anyone else_

Mike Jacobs, of the 20th Century was hurrying from Ohlcaso to New york tonight by plane. There ls no reason to believe he will also be aboard the cutter zfletlns m‘! Washington, but his plane will set him here in plenty of time, if ho wants to make the triv-

Thc last word horn ‘ "m- wg that the lute!‘ hld been clothed with full authority to choose be- tween the two proposals and make the final decision.

Meanwhile, there is smart 1110M)!

49th street which sslys the

conning home empty landed. that seimeling isn't coming here to fight either Boer or touts and will ciiilidsr a trip to the United States for nothing

lass than a filht with

Al McCoy Whips Co n rad

.__.._ (C. P. Iy Ourdllni Special Wire)

MONTREAL. July 24.--Al M . of Iowiston, 16s., leading French- osnsdtan light-heavyweight, mock- Doc Conrad, of Newark, 11.1.. in the fourth round cf their sched- uled IO-round bout at the stadium

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The following istha result of the third day of the tennis tourna- ment: Bentley won from A. MeEaohern 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. ' Pierce won from Peterson, default. Matheson won from Kelly, 7-5, 4-6. 6-3.

Hansen won from V. McQuaid 6-2. 6-2.

G. Hutcheson won from J. Du- pasquir, default.

Gass won from Dcwiing. default.

Gass won from C. McQuaid 6-1,

Wright and Mutch won from Mrs. Chipman and partner. default

I-I. Edgett and M. McLean won from D. Prowse and E. Shaw 4-6. 9-7, 6-2.

MaciDonald and Kelly won from Dr. Glddlngs and Gordon 6-4, 6-3.

Stems and Bentley won from Pierce and Madklin 6-4, 6-3.

Hansen and Matheson won from I. Berriga-n and V. McQuaid 6-4,

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M. Morris won from G. Rogers

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(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jilly 24-On the strength oi’ one big inning at St. Louis and the durability of Curl I-lubbelfs left arm, New York Giants today won back all the ground they had lost earlier in their series with the Cardinals and again increased their Nation- al League lead to 1 1-2 games with a 4-2 triumph over the Cardinals. The triumph evened the all-im- portant serles at two victories apiece and made it impossible for the Cards to snatch the lead with- out winning both ends of tomor- row's closing doubleheader. Hubbell, working with only two days rest since his ll-lnning rle- feat at Chicago Sunday, gave the 1034 world champions only five hits and n. single unearned run as he bested the celebrated Jerome (Dizzy) Dean in a. keen pitching duel. Dean did quite a neat job of hurling himself, giving up only seven blows, but he had one bad inning that meant the ball game.

(A. P. By Guardian's Social Wire) NEW YORK, July 24. — Mickey Oochrane pulled another ancient trick out of his magic bi! today. 01d General Alvin Crowder, and the General not only mowed down the Yankees, 4-0, but hepitohed Detroit Tigers within four-tenths of s. per- centage point of first place in the American M1811?- ‘ilonight the New Yorkers were still in front. .6071 to .6067 after dropping two of the first three ames of the vital series involving Iirst place. Tomorrow's finale in the four-game seriu will decide the issue for the time being. Just as old Vic Sorrel) tripped the Yanks 3-1 in the second game of

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Results Of 3rd Day UfTenniTourney

6-3, 6-2.

Today's schedule is as follows: All matches not followed by R,

will be played at the City courts.

11 A.M. G. F. I-Iutcheson vs J. Coyle.

4 PJVI.

Tees vs Gordon.

J. McQuald vs I. Smith.

E. Bourke vs M. Morris.

L. Wright vs D. I-leartz.

H. Edgett and M‘. MacLean vs

6-3. M. Shaw and M. B.) k. E. Bourke won from D.» Pnowse. Richards and Wgsns vs Gass 6-0. 6-2. and Sinclair. G. Rogers won from Inez Mutch 6-3, 6-4. 5.30 PJVI. L. Wright won from 1". Mallett, Chipman vs Kenny. 8-10, 6-2, 7-5. Fraser and Rogers vs C. Kenny D. Heartz won from J. Grant, and H. Garrett at R. 7-5, 6-1. Des-Roches and DesHoches vs E. Sinclair won from M. Black nix and smith. 6-2, 6-2. Hansen and Mathcson vs Mac-

Mlllan and LePage.

Hutcheson and Hutcheson vs C. McQuaid and A. McEachem.

Tees and Chandler vs I-Iennessey and Coyle at R.

6.30 PM.

E. Bourke and E. Sinclair vs l’... Wright and M. Mutch.

O. Johnston and D. l-leartz vs M. Morris and D. Black.

Dowling and McEachern vs J. Kenny and J. McQuaid.

Gian ts Again Increase Leahcl

With Triumph Over Cards

Chicago Cubs wort their second straight. doubleheader from Brook- lyn at Chicago slamming out a 9-3 victory in the opener and taking the ll inning afterpiece 7-6 when Ken O'Dea. smacked a home run off relief pitcher George Earnshaw. The double triumph left Chicago only one game behind the second- place St. Louis Cardinals.

Charley Root pitched effectively in thropener- after the Cubs had pounded Ray Benge for a six-run lead in the opening inning.

Pittsburgh's Pirates ran their string of victories to seven by sweeping a doubleheader from the Philadelphia Quakers 8-6 and 4-3 at Pittsburgh-

Two young pitchers, Ralph Birk- ofer and Mace Brown, supported by the sturdy veterans Guy Bush and White Hoyt held the Philly batters in check, while another youngster, Woody Jensen, knocked a home run in each game to help win.

Eon. Crowcler Is Yonkees’ Nemesis As Tigers Win 4-0

pieces. allowing them but four sin- gles and no scoring opportunities.

The Tigers were in s ferocious hitting mood. clubbing big Red Rufling (or ll hits, four of them doubles and me of them a home run by Jo-Jo White. which came in the first inning. Mickey Cochrane tirove in thesecond run and ancient Goose Goslin the last two in a three-run rally in the third that ended the scoring.

St. Iouis Browns. who look any- thing but s last-place club these hot daYl. belted “Rub? Walberg for l0 hits and a 0-3 victory at Boston wnu. yanking Boston Rod Sax of the first division.

The Browns used six of their sale- tios to clinch their second straight

GUARDIAN

ORLDE

ll.S. TEAM RNALIFY T0 PLAYBRITAIN

(By Gayle Talbot) (Associated Press sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WIMIBLEDON, England. July 24 -'I‘he United States’ Davis Cup hopefuls polished off their German rivals in the inter-zone tennis final today with a flourish, winning by the final team score of four match- es to one and qualifying to play Britain for the coveted trophy starting Saturday.

After Wilmer Allison. the -veter- an from Austin, ‘Dex, clinched the series with a 6-1, 7-5, 11-9 triumph over glumvisaged Heiner Henkel to give the United States her third victory in the five match engage- ment, youn; Don Budge, of Oak- land, CaliL, appled the [finishing touches with a spectacular 0-6, 9-7, 8-6. 6-3, upsét victory at the ex- pense of Baron Gottfried von Cramm.

The bounding Baron, who set down the tall 1B year old Pacific wast star in four sets in the semi- final round of the all-England cham- pionhips earlier this month, looked completely diqlriteu before he rfinished chasing Budges blazing drives.

It was almost a foregone conclu- sion that Allison would take the inexperienced I-Ienkel after he tore off the first five games of the op- ening set. Thereafter the tumbling Texan, who has managed to amuse the crowd. but to his own discom- iture. with at least one spill a. match, obviously saved himself even allowing l-Ienkel to take a 5-2 lead in the second set, but there never was a question of superiority, when he really wanted to take a game. Except in rare instances, I-Ienkel was at a loss when the Texas reached the net.

When Bridge and Von Cramm took the court their match was reduced to an exhibition stratus. However, it was more than that to Budge, yet the way he per- formed in the first set is appeared as if he was going not only to "blow" the match but his chances of remaining on the team. too.

The Californian bestirred him- self in the second set, broke the Teuton’s celebrated delivery in the first game and ran up a lead of 4-2. Von Cramm took the seventh on services and then, for the fist time in the match, Budge whipped across his famous backhand and assumed a commanding advantage of 5-3 in games. He had two set points against the Germans ser- vice in the ninth game but he couldn't win as Von Cramm bore down. Von Cramm pulled level in the next frame and thereafter games wem on service until Budge broke Von Cramm Ln the 15th and went out with a brilliant burst of tennis.

Von Cram ran ‘lip u lead of 5-3 in the third set by breaking Budge in the second game. In both the eighth and ninth games Budge fought off set point four times with fluent, daring strokes. He squared the mnltuh in the 11th game, broke Von Cramm at love in the 13th game and won the 14th on service.

Van Cramm appeared on the cracking point, but he still had something left. I-le shot lt all in the first three games of the fourth set to win them. From there on Budge called on his trenchant backhand and repeatedly left Von Cramm flat-footed or forced him into errors. Budge lashed out with terrific speed. broke Von Cramm three times and swept the next six "RmFS.

Falcons

And Stars To n igh t

-l-Ioly- Name Club Falcons and Stars moot again tonilht in a City Leagl." Jlccunten Falcons have yet to lake the Stars measure this year and ton ght they will make a great effort to break the "Jinx". If they do they will be tied with Perc McInnis‘ outfit for the soc- tional lead.

Garne starts at 6.15 at the Abel- weit Grounds.

SO TIIIS IS WRESTLING

DURBAN. South Afrnca, July 24- (QPJ-Lucky to retain his mask the "Masked Marvel" was police escorteddrom the mat through an incensed crowd after he had "mule-

kicked" his opponent unconscious

Knott held the Sox to three‘ hits during the last five innings and re- ceived credit for the victory. Producing rallies in the late inn- ings, Cleveland Indians whipped W hington in both games of a dou leheader today at Washington taking the first 10-6 and the night- cap 13-6.

In the first game Washington, af- ter picking up three rims in earlier innings, put on a three-run barrage in the eighth to tie the score at six- all, But Cleveland came bad: in the ninth to score four runs on four hits, including a home run by Hale.