.owncd by Simon Paoli, Jud Mao owned by Jack King, Art

. bttefam—wll1

_ JULY 6. 1936

BOWLING, HOCKEY WRESTLING

Realizes Ambition By «Beating German Star In

Three

Tip Tops Edge Out

Nationals .

u——_: l

Rallying in the last half of the‘ ninth to score two runs after throwing away a five run lead in the seventh» Tip Tops baseball teams defea tl1e Nationals 8 to I in a weekend fixture of the In- dustrial Baseball League. And it was a single down the third base line by young Joe McDonald that' drove in the winning run and ruined the comeback of the Na- tionals. 1 overshadowed by their oppon- ents in the first six innings and held in check by the two hit hurl-1 ing or "Lefty" M’c/ilecr, Nationals, Icored five times in the seventh as, the Tops blew wide open to not the score at six all and then went 1 on to gain the lead in the elghth.i Tip Tops lost a lot of their pep atl this unexpected turn of events and 1 appeared to be‘ beaten, only to, rally in the ninth and drive in the 1 tieing and winning runs on a hit batsman, two passed batters and .two line singles. “Lefi.y" McAleer deserved the pitching victory. He granted but six hits while fanning eight. Oogs McLeod started for the losers but was replaced by brother Jim with one out in the fifth after -allowing three runs and three hits. Jim. the losing hurler, was nicked ’for three hits and five runs during jbis tenure on the mound.

h"ree Local §.Yachts Will §,Race At Pictou

~.' ‘flirts Prince Edward Island rac- lia y-nchts—Ghost. owned by Dr. .Louis Joluiston. Montague; Mic J!'..

Campbell and mac Irwin,.cha.r- leave Charlotte- town 1 my for Plciou, N. 5. when they are entered in yacht- ing events to be held in connection with Pictou Lobster Carnival.

The little Prince Edward Island fleet which will make the trip across the strait to the Nova Scotia port will consist of four motor boats besides the three yachts. The group will be led by Commo- dore Fred Morris.

The three yachts will be towed Icross to Pictou by power craft owned by Mac Irwin and Hal Burke, Charlottetown.

The Ghost and its sister vessels Nile and Mar will be making their first start as racers when they compete in the Picicu races. All three yachts were built accordimr to specifications laid down by the newlv-organized Yacht R‘.‘l(“il". lis- ilociaflon o i.’ Ncrthumberland ltraitx. ‘.

Meeting OfS ’side

Baseball Club

A special meeting of the sum- merside Baseball Club was lied on Friday evening to con~i1l:r some important matlers which 11. aris- en within the last week. Pld‘-(101114 Wilfred Kelly was in the chair and the first matter to bc calicd was thg appointment of a. new scorc- tary-trcasurer to replace Davis Lid- Itone, now attending sumrnrr school It Acadia University Jim Dodds

was elected to the position.

A brief resume of the financial standing of the Club was i..1ken and. found to be excellent considering the fact that it possessed a ball, a bat, and now even a little money in the bank.

The next point to be reissd was the point of registration and the following players were selected to form 3 single Summersido tcam: Phillips, Dodds. schurman. 1-1. Dur- mt, ugly, Wilson, Durant. Crom- mm, 0. ward, E. Ward, Millman. Llrkin I-l. Oiow.

Jack’ achurman lllldgfliji _V1)_cidti§ '. ::* ..... 7 -----

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Gruelling

Sets

(C.P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

WIMBLEDON, England, June 5 —Helen Hull Jacobs reaiiupd today her ofi.-fnistr-and dream or win-

Inlng the all-England women’: ten-

nis championship.

The United States slur fought her way to u three-set victory in the final ssturdsy over Frau Hilda Kr-ahwinkei Speriing of Germany and Denmark, 8-2, 4-8, 1-5.

Miss Jacobs success cuno as a climax after four unsucccmful en- deavours. Last year she was de- feated in the final by Mrs. Helen wills Moody of the United States. Mrs. Moody announced some time 320 she would not defend her Wim- bledon tltle this year.

The United States champion had a stern battle in disposing of I-‘rau Sperling. The German-Danish star got back almost every shot that Miss ilacoba played. Trying to pass her was like boring through a stone wall. In the final set almost every game went to deuce. The Ameri- can's chopping back—hand drives finally just turned the scales in her favor.

British Player: Win Other Titles

While this title went overseas again, Great Britain swept all the other events.

In men's doubles George Patrick Hughes and Charles Tuckey dis- posed of the Britons Charles Hare and Fred Wilde in a. prolonged struggle, 8-4, 3-8. 7-9. 6-]. 6-4. Hughes and Tuckey will get. the doubles assignment when Britain defends the Dav‘L~1 Cup in the chal- lenge round.

Freda James and Kay Stammers teamed up to eliminate Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of the United States in straights sets, 6-2, 8-1. This final followed Miss Jacobs sing‘.es match and she was obviously tired.

Fred Perry, who blasted injured Baron Gottfried Von Cramm of Germany off’ the court to win the men‘! singles title in straight sets on Friday, paired with Dorothy Round to win the mixed doubles title, defeating Donald Budge and Mrs. Fabyan, '1-9. 7-5, 8-4.

The crowd of 18,000 spectators gave Miss Jacobs a tremendous ovation after her singles match. For five minutes peopie cheered and applauded as Helen excitedly gathered up her wraps and rac- quets and trudged happily but wearily from the court.

"I'm so happy I finally won— both happy and lucky." she said afterwards. Mrs. Sperling p‘ayed so well, so steadily.

‘I think the hunting I did the past year was ground training." she said. ‘‘It strengthened my legs. They stood up wonderfully all the

way." Presented ic Royalty

After an hour's rest, she was presented to Princess Marie Louise in the Royal Box.

A smoking service game, plus beautiful steadiness and chop strokes, carried Miss Jacobs to her lo11g sought victory. I-fer German fee, a head taller and a ball re- triever of. the finest grade. took the first and third games of the op: - ing set but the American champion cfosed with such an undeniable rush that she swept the next five games, only one of which went to deuce, to win the set.

Play 2nd Stage In President's Tou rnament

Mr. W. A. Gaudct was winner of the second sfage of President nmtch played at Charlottetown golf cub Safurday Mr. Gniidcts not s:‘o1'c of '11 gave him first P1359

and 10 points.

Following were the scores. '

G H N Points

w. A. Gaudet e7 18 '11 10 1-2 H. Saunders 911 20 76 8 1-2| R. T. Holman 84 8.76 B1-2 w T, P31-Zccr 100 23 77 'l i H. L. Sour B9 11 '18 5 1-2 .1. P. C‘arke 95 1e 73 5 1-2] A. Howard 109 30 '19 2 1-2: A_ 39011, 97 IE 79 2 1-2 C. C. Tnombs 108 29 79 2 1-2 1:, p, I-‘.111-banks 102 23 '19 2 1-2

The qmiirytng round of cham- pionsiiip in the ladies branch Will be p‘ny(‘d at 2 30 this afternoon. _ iivycrcdclcrtcd ns Summcrsidc repre- sentntivcs to the meeting to be held in CliarlCt‘.eio1\'n follow-.r.z the Pl‘ onccr-Dodger 1137710 0“ T“°5d‘y' The opinion felt at the mertins was that it wou'd be lmimsiblc *0 enter 2 icnms sincc several D101’- cr.; have cthrr left town 01‘ are now pmymg Junior since the e- ginning of the season. It was decided that competition go, the 13, w, Robinson prize of- fered at the beginning of the sea- son would begin with the first game 0; me new proposed league should the league again not niatcraize the average will be iakou from

THE CHi_ARLO'I'I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

NEWS °‘m. SPORT W

15LlZlLlEY\/ .l}iAE3i§il3£¥ Ii/I7\LS7 IEDNVISLILIEEIEI ‘ICIZ7\fl0llE? '1

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPOH

1111111111 1111111111 111111113

Scoring the only runs of the game in the last half of the second inning and backing up the bril- iiant two hit hurling of Elmer Larter with a. smart defensive dis- play the local Dodgers defeated a combined team of sailors from H.M.CS. Saguenay and Champlain 2-0 in a weekend exhibition base- ball game.

The game was strictly a. pitcher’s battle throughout with Larter, the local moundsman, aided by two fast double plays, shading his left- handed rival, McIntosh of the 'I‘o.rs_ by a slight margin. Larter granted but two hits while Mc- Intosh yielded five. In addition to hurling a fine game it was Larter who drove in the first run of the game with a looping single over third, a counter that turned out to be sufficient to win.

Mclntosh was only in trouble in the second and thereafter gave A great display. In the second Mc- Qulrrie, first batter, got on on an error, Acorn singled advancing him to third; Larter singled over third. scoring the runner, Acorn taking third: V. Larter,was safe on a fielder's choice, Acorn being nab- bed at the plate trying to score. A minute later McIntosh threw E. Lartep out at third as he caught him napping off the sack. V. Larter went to third on a wild pitch and scampered home as Mc- Intosh uncorked his second wild heave. Bradley drew a walk and McDougall was hit by a pitched rail to put runners on first and second again but Mclnfosh bore down hard to end the inning by getting Mccallum on strikes. The “sailors" threatened in the 2rd and 4th :15 the first batters got on but double plays nipped the rallies in each case. Again in the sixth they had the first batter but Larter was too good in the final pinch.

Binns Defeats Private Smith

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

KENTVILLE. N. 8., July 5- Benny Binns of the P. E. I. High- landers defeated Private Smith of the Cape Breton Highlanders yes- terday in the feature bout of the annual Aldershot military camp boxing championships.

Blnns' victory settled a feud that had extended over from last year's camp at Charlottetown when the two fought two draw fights. Both have boxed against Bobby Allen, Maritime welterweight champion.

Baseball Results

SA'l‘UR.DAY’S BALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game-

Boston 000 002 030 1-6 10 2 New York 210 101 000 2—'i 13 2

MacF‘ayden, Lanniniz. Cfimiwelll and Lewis; castleman, Fitzsimmons and Mancuso.

second Guns-

Boston 210 530 000-11 15 1 New Rcrk 001 011 000- 3 8 2

Chaplin and Lewis: smith. Coil- man. Gabier. Fitrsirnmons and Mancuso.

First Game-

Brooklyn 000 004 010-5 1 0 Philadelphia 303 110 0lx—0 13 1

Brandt, Baker. Jefficoat and B61‘- res, Phelps; Bowman, E. Moore and Atwood. Grace.

Second Game-

Brooklyn 000 000 000-4) '1 0 Philadelphia 000 002 02x—4 6 1

Clark. Munso and Phelps. Ber- res; Passeau and Atwood.

First Game-

Chicago 000 100 001 1—8 '1 1. Plttsbilrgh oooooo no a—2 1 2

French and Hartnett, O'De8-: Blanton find Todd.

Second Gamc— . Chicago 200 000101-41 8 0 Pitiriburgh 000 020 l4x—7 13 1

Lee, Henshaw and O'Dea; Brown. Welch, and Padden.

First Game-—

BOX SCORE St. Louis ooo zooooo-2 a :1 Cincinnati 002 00010x—3 4 0 , Dodrm AB R H P0 A E Wlnford and Davis; Schott, Bren- Bmdley. rt 2 0 1 0 0 0 nan and Icmbardl. McDougall, ss 2 0 l 2 1 1 Second Game-— McCallum_ (lb 3 0 0 1 0 1 50. Louis 312 o21oooo—9 11 1 “’”“*""S- 3b 2 0 1 3 3 0 Chinclnnati 0003100141.-1018 1 Doyle, cf 3 0 ii 0 0 O 1:, Dean, Parmelee, J. Dean and McQua1rie, lb 3 1 010 1 0 om-odowskv; Hallahan, Hiicher, A‘’°"‘' 1‘ 3 0 1 3 1 0 Frey and Campbell. E'~I-arter. :2 3 0 I 1 2 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE V. Latter. c 3 1 0 3 5 1. F“-gt Gam¢_ ---—-—— Cleveland oooooooo2—2a3 Totals 24 2 5 2113 :1 Chicfigo oo4 4o010x—9 12 o ‘ Lee, Galehouse. Kardow and Sul- S“"‘"‘ A5 R H P0 A '5 llvan: Kennedy and Sewell, McIntyre, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 swam: Guns. B°"”“"°”- 3*’ 2 0 0 1 3 0 Cleveland ooooo2o2o—-4 13 o Soublicve, ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 cmmgo 5o0111oox_g 3 1' 3951115. 0 3 0 1 8 1 1 Hudlin. Blaeholder and Pytlak: °R°"”‘°~ 117 3 0 0 7 0 '1 Cain and Grube. Mcmmv 2b 3 0 0 1 1 1 First Game- Gusdale, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 New york 000310 0oo_4 3 2 °“‘’‘‘- '1' 9 0 0 0 0 0 Washington oooo1ooo2——s 11 o M°I"L°5h' 1’ 2 0 1 0 3 2 Gomez, Malom and Dickey; Cas- " — " — -— — carella, Cohen, nietrich and Millies. Totals 0 217' 7 4 Second Gsml.-— '—Bntter out bunting ard strike. New york 002 002 01o_5 3 0 SUMMARY Washington ooooooooo—o e 2 Earned runs. Dodgers 1; runs B,-03¢“ and Digkey; Ne-w5om_ Ap. batted in, E. Lnrtcr; stolen base. plcfgn 354: Bolton

McDouga1l 2, Bradley 2_ Williams, MCInt.Vre: double play, McDougall to Williams to McQuarrle in 3rd, Acorn to Williams in 4th: left on base. Dodgers 7, Sellers 3; hits. off Lnrtcr 2, off Mclniosh 5: hit by pitcher, Mclntosh 1 rMcDougniii; base on balls. off L211-is-r 1_ off Mc- Intosh 2: passed bull, Lartcr 3, Robins 1; wild pitch, Latter 1, Mc- Intosh 3: struck out, by Mclntosh 8, by Lnrtcr 6.

Umplrr-s—At the plate Bill Ryan. on the bases '1‘. McQuarrie and J. Sherry.

industrial L e ag u e

The Top Tops and Anchors clash this evening in a regular schedul- cd Industrial League game at the Park Diamond.

Philadelphia Boston

Philadelphia

cum.

Detroit

First Game-

000 000 000-0 5 0 000 010 000-1 9 1 Kink and Hayes; Grove and R.

Ferrell .

Second Game-

000 000 022-—-4 8 1 Boston 810 000 001-5 11 2 Kelly, Bullock and Hayes; Mar- Russell, Wilson and Berg. First Game-

100 011 230-8 14 0 St 1131115 000001 002-3 9 0 Aukcr. Rowe a11d Hayworth: Hog-

sett, Vanatta, Andrews and Hem- siey.

Second game:

Detroit 302 001 013 10 16 1 St. Louis 320 150 11x 13 20 0 Scrrcll, Phillips, Sullivan and

Reibcr; Thomas, Knott and Giuli- Sunday Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 003 000 3 8 1 New York 000100000 1 'l 3

,Hutcheson drew byes.

ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT 1911110111

Charlottetown Tennis Club’: an- nual toumament will open today when the first round of the men's matches will be played. Jrhe ladies’ section will open Tuesday.

Twenty-six players are entered in the men's competition and 10. of them will bow out today when the half-score first round matches are completed. Six players have drawn byes.

Missed from the tournament will be Stuart Dickson, popular club champion for the past four years who has been kept out of action so far this season due to pressure of business.

Favorites to work through for Charlottetown singles champion- ship in the present tournament are Don Gas, 0. F. l-lutchesen, A. Matheson. F‘. M‘.acMi1lan, S. Mack- lin and F. Pierce. Strong competi- tion for the crown is expected from several of the more youthful play- ers who have shown promise in friendly matches so far.

Play this week will be for the singles crowns of both dlvisions— men's and 1adies'—only. Men's ladies’ and mixed doubles will be played later on in the season.

First round matches have been posted as follows:

8. Macklln vs. B. McNutt: F. MaoM11lan vs. W. L. Hornsby; Dr. E. S. Giddings vs. A. Hogan; 0. Chandler vs. F‘. Kelly; A. Mac- Eachern vs. F, Pierce; A. Matheson vs. M. Owen; J. A. Bentley vs. D. Gordon; J. McQuaid vs. G. Hutch- eson; J. Stems vs. M .MacKinnon: C. McQuaid vs. J. Chandler. D. Gass, C, Hyndman, G. Earlam, C. Chipman, A. Wright and G. F.

Matches to be played today are as follows: 4 pm. S. Macklln vs. S. McNutt. C. McQuaid vs. J. Chandler. 5.15 p.m. F‘. Mr1cMillan vs, W. L. Homby. Dr, E. S. Giddings vs. A. Hogan. G. Chandler vs. F’. Kelly. A. MncEachern vs. F. Pierce. A. Mntheson vs. M. Owen. J. McQuaid vs. 0. Hutcheson. 6.15 p.m. J. A. Bentley vs. D. Gordon. J. stems vs. M. Macxinnon.

Warneke, Root, Carleton and l-lartnett; Swift and Todd.

Boston 000 000 501 6 10 2 Philadelphia 050 010 01x 711 1 Benge, Murray, Reis, Kowalik, Passeau and Lewis; Jorgens, John-I

son and Atwood.

First game: St. Louis 010 120 004 8 16 1 Cincinnati 001 102 002 6 14 1

Homes, I-Ieusser_ Winford and Davis: Derringer, Brennan and Lombardi.

Second game:

St. Louis 040 235 300 1'7 18 1 Cincinnati 000 00') 016 '7 14 3

Rhcm, I-leusser and Ogrodowski: Stine, I-lallahan, Hilcher and Campbell. ani.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 010 002 3 8 1 Washington 015 030 00x 911 I.

Ruffing. Kleinhans, W. Brown and Dickey; Deshcng and Bolton.

First gamer-

Bosion 0(l1l0 012 20x 16 193 Philadelphia 000 200 000 2 7 1 Maktcnis. Gumport and Hayes: W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell

Scconri gamer-

Pliilndclphia 000 001 01 2 8 5 Boston 004 040 00x 8 9 1 Ross. Kelley and Moss: Henry

and Berg.

First gamc:—- Cicvcland 000 420 041 ll 13 2 Chicago 020 101 000 4 9 4

Harder. Evans and Sullivan; 0. Brown and Sewell. - Second gamet- Clevcland 100 000 010 2 7 0 Chicago 000100 301: 4 8 1

L. Brown and Pytlak; Whitehead and Suwell.

lazy bones of Canada's track and field team unless he

ENTRIESFOR iisiiriui 1 A 001 s

The following are the entries for Albertcn rates to be held on Wed- nesday, July 18:

2.16 Trot and Pace

Hanover Courier, C. M. Alexan- der, St. John, N. B.

Calumet Bee, 211, W. McNeil] Charlottetown.

Catherine C.. 2.01 1-4, Mrs. An- nie Fillmore, Bay Vert, N. B.

Trixie Volo, 2.1.1, Brent Ramsay, Alberton.

Mac V010, 2.12 1-4. Prowse Yea. Kemington.

Hackfast, 2.09 1-2, M. McArthur, Kensinzicn.

Helen D. 2.14 1-4, Urban Cillis. Miscouche

McElwy'n the Great, 2.09 1-4, F. Callbeck, Summerside.

Winnie Winkle, 2.12 1-2. Sam Grady. Summerside. wR0S3 Km (3. Matlfeu, Campbell-

11.

Mrs.

Lusty Frisco. 2.07 1-2. Chas. Chandler, Charlottetown. 2 23

Bob 0. Bay, 2.14, Hugh Walker, Charlottetown.

3013 COPE. 2.18 1-2. George Call- beck. Summerside.

Alestra. Mrs. Annie Fillmore. Bay Vert, N. B.

Kitty Moxane. 2.16 3-4, Lloyd Walsh, Albany.

soviet, 2, Andrew Perry, sum- merside.

Paddy Aubrey, Stables.

Leta Kalmuck, Wi‘lard Kelly.

Peter Onward. 2.13 1-2, G. Ma- thleu, Cempbellton, N, B,

Oh Boy F'sher, 2.11, C. M. Al- exander, St. John.

2.28

Ace Bailey, Ensor Bowness, sum- merside.

Leona. G. Marchbanks, Alberton.

Billy Volo, Frank McAlduff, A1- berton.

May Witte. Frank Cailbeck, sum- merside.

Aleetra. Mrs. Annie Fillmore. Bay Vert, N B.

Soviet, Andrew Perry, Summer- side.

Helen Witte, G. sobey, Wilmot Va‘ley.

Mickey Mouse, D. F. Summerside.

Imn See. Dr. F. W. Chrisfopher, Boston. N. B.

Roscfbud. A. H. Murphy. Char- lottetown.

May West, Willard Kelly, Char- lottetowri.

Bob Mac, G. Mathieu, Campbell- ton. N. B.

Tote. H. E. Killam, Montague.

Summerside Boy. Robert Phillips. Summerside.

2 . 1'1. O’Brien

McNeill

Richardson Sets New Record

(By Elmer Dulmage Canadian Press Staff Writer) HAMILTON, Ont., July 5—5em- my Richardson, who will be the Olympic

breaks a leg, has completed his formal wamiing up for the offic- lal trials by setting a new Canad- ian record for the hop, step and

Jump and making a foul jump that

measured 25 feet. 8 inches in the broad jump.

A great natural athlete who can‘t botl ‘r to train, the 17-year- old colored boy from Toronto featured the Ontario trials here yesterday with his Jumping after arriving too late to take part in the 100-yard dash. He had been expected to place at least in the sprint.

Richardson won the broad jump at 23 feet, 9 1-2 inches and then cut loose with a 48-foot, 'I-inch ef- fort in the running hop, step and

(B7 Allan Allan Gould ‘mud’ Press Sport: Editor)

PRINCETON. N. 1.. July 4.-—A burat of record-smashing exploits still roverberated like fire-crackers today after foremost track and field athletes of the Unlicd States wound up their National A. A. U. senior championships and glrded themselves for the coming Olympic team battle.

Twenty thousand holiday en- thusiasts saw such mighty per- formers as Jesse Owens, Forrest “speo" Towns, Gene Hardin and the redoubtablo Don Luh pace 5!! onslaught upon time and distance that produced record-breaking per- formances. In eight of the 22 events on the title program, wit- nessed the downfall of eight cham- pions ln individual competi ‘ .

. and hoisted 1. new statellitc to the

athletic skies In George Varoff. blond pole-vaulter of San Fran- cisco’: Olympic Club.