gucusr zo. 1937

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

-_-¢_._-

T Hanover Much Class For Field

In Great Day’s1 Racing

Thrilling iaaiuFs" Staged In All OtherClasses With Lusty Frisco, Josie The Great, Calumet Duke And Guy Todd Winning With Driving F ini_s_h_es.

A banner Thursday crowd, good Weather and great racing made the afternoon a very pleasant one for those who attended the Big Fair yesterday. The fastest heat of the meeting was paced by Tracey Hanover when he step- ped in 2.07;’. However, this was 1% seconds slower than the track record held by Bud Wenger which was made last year. Tracey Hanover, who sports a record of 2.03, is owned by Earle Avery, Woodstock, N. B., and was unbeat- able in the above class but Marjorie M. true to her record of always going a good race, chased him out each heat and

2

ﬁnished second.

The 2.14 TROT which we; the ﬁrst class on the program was won by the favorite,Lusty Frisco 2.07%. owned by Charles H. Chandler. Tyndall Semple handled the rib- bons perfectly. Lusty was simply [o0 good for the others, although he had not very much to spareiin the ﬁrst heat, lust beating out Ali- |et at the wire-Alisetwas set back Iour positions for swerving in the

retoh and cutting of! Harvest

lody.

i m the second heat HarvestMel- Qdy made a gallant try but could not reach, and in the third Colu-

Bee was runner up. The first w: heats were trotted in 2.11%.

The 2.20 TROT AND PACE. [his was quiio a duel between Iosie the Great and Sully. The lrst heat Sully was pulled out in [he stretch and breezed past Josie. Be did it with apparent ease, in- ﬂdcntallyreducing his record to 2.10, being the second to enter the l.10 list at this meeting. Peter On- hard was the ﬁrst.

_ Driver Conroy kept Josie away ﬁr enough in the second and third eats so that when Sully put on is burst in the stretch he could

t quite connect. Miss Jo Han-

, s dainty little pacer owned Vic Holdaway oi Maine, put i111 gallant struggle and finished ird in the ﬁrst and second heats. ud Cope was a close fourth the rst heat, and Ruth Peters, a re- nt importation oi Frank Adams. lifax, was a bangup third in the

ird heat. paced again in 2.10. ‘rhere’ were two Classiﬁed Dash- 0n the program, both of which Fad excellent ﬁnishes. The old avoriie, Heatherbelle 2.08%, seem-

gly worn and fatigued looking by

is campaign on the mainland. pitted against Ann Trogdon, lily Bondeer and Calumet Duke. ey mhdea great race of it, Billy

gmdeer and Heatherbelle see- wlng back and forth, first one then the other in the lead, until a home stretch when Heather- lo deﬁnfbely took command. en Calumet Duke came up on outside and the two of them ﬁred to the wire with the drivers Nth making frantic efforts toland win. Calumet Duke had s neck the good; time 2.12%.

In the Classiﬁed Trot Dash four ice trotters took the word nnd "y little separated them through ii“? tourney. Tara. Hanover led to the wire but in the last ﬁfty yards Uiiy Todd ‘tempted to get 301011811 and Tara swerved, and sl- though she ﬁnished ahead was set ck to second place and the heat Wes awarded to Guy Todd, who 0°“! Slioris a record of 2.17. Ayl- er Worthy was a much improved otter over his performance here

i" Yam ago, June Worthyfourth. ,

The following is I. brie! gum. nary of the heats. , .

V 2.14 T1101‘ l ‘

wseven starters answered the bell 1th Aliset on the pole. They got ‘will’ 0n the third score with Cal- "mvt Bee in second position, H“. Wet Melody trailing Aliset, Helen be-hion the outside. Lusty Frisco in wasnd Helen. At the half Lusty M! "ii “D and gradually made wmlwﬂy to come up o_n equal terms head Aliset. They raced head and m to the wire. Lusty winning l“ l: eyelash ﬁnish. Aliset was mewlack to sixth position for m‘ h! in the stretch. Hackfast 0d =4 a sood third, Harvest Mel- Y fourth, Helen D. fifth.

“Esoteric um. Lusty Frisco took My :0!!!) the word Go with Mel- e 031N718. Calumet Coburn on in behlfuilie. Hsckfast and Helen D. m a . Calumet Bee came up m ‘time! Dlsce at thehiui. but ‘fail’; iflosMelody. gvho fin-

, e secon , Hack. Izflirtgizaiu third and Calumet Bee

)—-. ,.

TM"! lint Lusty made it - three {Katha m‘ "ill T061’ raced well om ‘in with Calumet Bee second . eckfast third. Helen D. on

E outside of n‘ in so‘ ac ast. Harvest

__—__-_-

FREE-FOll-ALL TROT and PACE

They went away the ﬁrst time down with Marjorie M. out in front, Tracey Hanover tucked in behind. Royal Hanover on the outside in third and Bud Wenger trailing the field. ‘they raced one after the other until the back stretch the second time around where Tracey Hanover pulled out and went by Marjorie, Winning by about two lengths in 2.07%.

Second Heat. It took quite a few scores before they got sway this trip with Tracey leading and Mlflorie trailing. Royal Hanover third, Bud Wenger fourth. They

again made a parade of it until i

they passed the half. when Mar- jorie again made a try, but this time Tracey was stepping a bit faster and won easily, time 2.07%, Royal Hanover third, Bud Wenger fourth.

Third Heat. This was practically s repetition of the second, the horses in the same positions, only the time slower and they ﬁnished closer together-2.10.

2.22 TROT AND PACE

This class had seven starters and proved a dandy race. Josie the Great took the lead from Sully rounding the ﬁrst turn, Miss Jo Hanover third, Bud Cope on the outside. Up the beak stretch the second time Sully pulled up on even terms with Josie and in an exciting ﬁnish beat her to the wire with Miss Jo Hanover a close. third, Bud Cope fourth. Time 2.10, a new tab for Sully.

Second Heat. Sully got away in the lead, but kept his own posi- tion and Josie took the pole, Miss Jo Hanover third. Soviet made a bresk and threw his driver at the first turn. Bud Cope back fourth. Sully made a try at the three- quarter pole, but Josie pulled sway from him. Drivers Conroy and Hood teamed down the stretch,but Josie made the wire first by a neck, Miss Jo Hanover again a good third. Ruth Peters fourth. Soviet was placed seventh.

Third Heat. This proved anoth- er race between Josie and Sully. They raced on even terms for some distance, but Driver Conroy gradually pulled away to win the heat and race. Ruth Peters and Miss J0 Hanover battled for third position, Ruth getting the decis- ion, Soviet ﬁfth. Josie equalled her record of 2.10 in this heat.

The Vaudeville program was greatly enjoyed by the large crin- course of people, hs was also the singing of Charlie Chamberlain.

Today's Races‘ S

Today will be wind-up dsy and the big four-day meeting will close with a running race. Throo classes are on the card, the Two-Year-Old Trot and Pace Futurity with six starters, a most uncertain event as there is no predicting what a colt may do in the heat of a contest.

The 2.15 PACE will be a real soorcher with ll starters including Peter Onward 2.0801, Abner T. Clegg 2.04%. Plucky Scott 2.06, Grace Symbol 2.06, Viking 2.08M. Dolly Azoff 2.01. McElwyn the Great 2.09%. Trixie volo 2.11. Quaker Girl 2.09%, Patrick Direct 2.07%, and Signal Senator 2.0815.

The 2.28 PACE with Alestra 2.16%. Guy Ann 2.16% Daisy Pet- ers, Harvey Aubrey 2.16%, Jim Todd, Dudey Patch 2.11%. There will be two Classiﬁed Dashes which will take in a lot of the horses that have not had very good luck in the open events.

SUMMARY

2.14 Trot. Lusty Frisco 2.0m (SemPiPl Calumet Bee 2.11 (McKenna) Harvest Melody 2.10% (Mac- Kinnon) - - ~ - — — 4 Hackfsst 2.00% (Conroy) 3 Helen D. 2.10% (Schuman) 5 Aliset 2.16% (Vickers) -- —- 6 Calumet Coburn 2.10% (Av- ery) — - - — — — —- Time: 2.11%; 2.11%: 113- houe owned by O. I-

1 2 24 — 33 05 7B

7

NEW

FREE-FOR-ALL

-Mar-,iorle~M.- 2.07M (Jabalee) 2

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

SPORT WORI.

ALL 1s WON 11v STRAYIGHTHE

OI?

'y\"‘..

GUAiunAf.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Has Too

Considering Design For New Yacht

(By The Canadian Press)

COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 19 —'1‘he King Ls considering a cle- sign for a new racing yacht,

Members of the Royal Yacht Squadron have asked him to head a movement for a new type of W011i. Smaller and less expensive than the J class to which Ameri- ca's Cup craft belong. i

The new class will be 65 feet long on the water-line. Builders have given estimates for construc- tion and the figure is understood to be between £14,000 and £15,000 ($70,000 and $75,000.)

When Kins Gwrse v went into the question of replacing Britan- nia he found a new yacht would 005i- 1340000 ($200,000.) Consider- ing it an extravagance he refused to allow the yachting world topre- sent him with a new yacht as a Jubilee gift.

Baseball Results

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

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 200 001 000 000 3 ll 3 New York 003 000 000 001 4 l0 1

W. Ferrell and R- Ferrell; Ruf- fing and Dickey.

Boston 101 000 030 5 10 1 Philadelphia 110110000 4 8 8 Marcum, Wilson and Desautels.

Berg; Kelley and Brucke

First gamez- ' Detroit 231 105 12 15 0 Chicago 040 000 4 6 3

Bridges and York; Whitehead, Cain, Rigney and Sewell, Rcnsa.

(Second game ppd. rain). Cleveland 000 240 003 9 14 0 St. Louis 001 000 000 1 10 0

Allen and Sulivan; Koupal and Hemsley.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First gamei- . Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 6 1 Brooklyn 101 000 01x 3 7 0

Mulcahy, Jorgens and Grace; Hoyt and Spencer.

Second game :-

Philadelphia. 021 000 301 7 10 1 Brooklyn 002 000 003 5 9 1 Johnson, Passeau and Atwood;

Mungo, Hamlin, and Spencer, Phelps. First game:— Stlouis 400000002671 Cincinnati 000 000002 2 8 2 Warneke and Owen; Grissom, Mooty, l-Iallahan and Lombardi. Second game: St. Louis 000 002003 510 0 Cincinnati 000 000010 1 B 4 Ryba and Owen; R. Davis and Campbell, Lombardi. New York 00010000000 1 6 0 Boston 000 000100 01 2 8 1 Gumbert, Melton and Danning: Tumor and Lopez. Chicago 010 300 003 7 l4 0 Pittsburgh 020 100 000 3 10 1 Davis and Hartnett; Bowman, Brown, Brandt and Todd. Padden.

Lindsey

Chandler, Charlottetown. Free-I-‘or-All Trot and Paco Tracey Hanover 2.06 (Avery) 1 Royal Hanover 2.06% (Hood) 4 Bud Wenger 2.05% (Smith) 3 Time: 2.07 Vi: 2.07%; 2.10. Winning horse owned by Avery stables, Woodstock, N. B. 2.20 Trot and Paco

Josie the Great 2.10 (Conroy) 2 Sully 2.11 (Hood) — — - — l

Miss Jo Hanover 2.10%. (Av- ery) — — — — — -— — Ruth Peters 2.13% (Rudder- ham) Bud Cope 2.1411 (Callback) Soviet 2121i (L. O'Brien) — Klondyke Grattan 2.14 (Joncs) — — — ~ — — Time: 2.10‘, 2.12; 2,10. l Winning horse owned by Simpf son and Bickerton, Halifax, NS. i

DASH RACE (1 mile)

Calumet Duke 2.12 (Kuhn) - - 1 Hi-hiherbeil 2.08‘; (MacKinnon) 2 Billy Bondeer 2.09 (Jones) -—- —- 3 Ann Ti-ogdon 2.08‘. (Mclood) — 4

Time: 2.12%.

Winning horse owned by George Kuhn, Dartmouth, N. S.

DASH RACE (1 mile)

Guy Todd (Steele) -- - - - 1 Tara Hanover 2.17 (Avery) - - 2 Aylmer Worthy (Treriholm) -8 June Worthy 2.22 (Trsinor) - 4 Time: 2.17%, The winner is owned by Captain John Read Read a 80a, Bordon,

v.1 4- vl"‘

Farr Suffers

Ontario Stars To Be Opp

osedg

EYE, injury 5X Pair Of Nova Scotians

In Workout

(By The Associate’ Press) DONG BRANCH, N. J., Aug. 19 -Tommy Fan's workout for his Aug. 26 titular bout with Joe Louis

was abruptly terminated after 2% J

rounds of boxing today when aleft hook, delivered by sparmate Joe

.11

Singles

Semi

- ‘finals

BRIDGEWATER, N. 8., Aug. 10—(CP)—Two Halifax players were l Nova Scotti’: solo hopes tonight to turn hack the challenge of Ross Wil- son of Toronto and Don McDiarmld of Ottawa for the men's singles title of the Nova Scotia tennis tournament. i

The province's ﬁrst and second ranking players, Don Bauld and ‘

bounding Bev Piers struggled up from behind to enter the semi-finals. l

Tomorrow Bauld will meet Wilson and Piers plays McDiarmld.

Wagner. ripped an inch-long gash a

under the British Empire cham- pion's right eye.

Though the cut was not consid- ered serious. and Farr wanted to continue. his handlers decided to stop boxing for the day rather than invite serious consequences. Fan completed training with ﬁvi: rounds of shadow boxing, bag Pumhins. 1011c skipping and calls- thenics.

LOUIS LAYING IT ON

POMPTON LAKES, NJ, Aug. 19 —Joe Louis speeded up his ring work today in preparation for his heavyweight title bout with Tom- my Farr next Thursdayynight, The champion punished two spar mates, dropping Pal Silvers with a short right, and then boxed two strenu-

_ ous rounds with the third, George

Nicholson.

The champion punched the light and heavy bags and then indulged in a fast workout with the rope after boxing. He weighed 201%.

Success Browning Eff o rts

BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. l9—Class is

the word for Helen Hull Jacobs.

The fomier queen of tennis has beaten dlscouragements. s n u b s. wholesale injuries and not s. few heartaches. Success and misery haven't affected her and to cap all the glory she not only refused to become what is known in the trade as a. "tennis bum" but has gone on to succeed as an author in her own right.

Since Helen reached the top oi the tennis world she has written four books and numerous maga- zine articles. Now, to prove she doesn't require her tennis name to "sell" as a writer, she's written her first novel under an unknown pen name. And she sold the book strictly on its merits.

"I had to know", she explained between workouts at the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills today. "My ambition is to become a suc- cessful author. I'm. old enough (she's 29) to know you cannot become a successful writer 0n a tennis reputation. Anyway. in a few years they'll probably forget I once played tennis. So I submit- ted the book under a different name and be darned if I don't click. I refuse to divulge the name of it-wait so it can get a. uhance. You known, anyway. that most readers believe a tennis player cannot know much about life."

Baseball's ~ “Big Six”

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Charley Gehringer of the Tigers held his one-point margin in the American League batting race Travis of the SenaiorsETAOmu. through yesterday, while Cec‘l Travis of the Senators took second place from the Yankees’ Joe Di- Maggio, and the National League standings remained unchanged. Gehringer and Travis each hit two-for-four, the former boosting his average one point to .376 and his rival climbing two to 375. Di-

Maggie, hitting two-for-six, re- mained at .374. G AB R II Pct. Medwick. Cardinals 107 421 B1 173 .401 P .Waner, ‘ Pirates 107 433‘ 74 168 .386 ilehringer, Tigers 96 372 94 140 .376 'I‘rsvis. Senators 66 331 50 124 .375 DiMaggio, Yankees 105 431 118 131 .374 Hartnett, Cubs 75 238 20 88 370

P.0.A. Title Retained By Horne

BY FOSTER. BARCLAY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. Aug l7—(CP)— Master of Ottawa Hunt Club's 7,000 yards, slim Stan Horne of the Home Club today retained the Professional Golfers‘ Association championship. turned back the belated challenge of Bob Gray. Jr., of Windsor.

Home. 26-year-old assistant

i Mrs. Harold Jones, Halifax, stood on the threshold of the women's singles championship she has held for seven years. Opposite her in the ﬁnal bracket is Mrs. Ross Har- rington of Bridgewatcr who lost to Mrs. Jones in the ﬁnals of the Eastern Canada tournament at Charlottetown last week.

i In the men's doubles, the pres-

ent champions, brothers Don and

Gordon Bauld meet Wilson and

McDiarmld in one semi-ﬁnal. In

the other, Piers and Harry Roper,

l Halifax, meet, Red I-Ialre, Garden

City, N.Y., and Bob Donahue,

Halifax.

McDiarmld entered the semi- ﬁnals by a. steady criss-cross game to the corners that kept Don Rob- inson of Moncton, N.B., on the _run. Scores were 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. Wilson and Gordon Bauld ran in- to four sets before the Upper Can- adian won, 6-1, 6-8, 6-4, 7-5. Er- rors by each were numerous.

Piers and Roper who met inthe third quarter-ﬁnal, wore them- selves out in another four-set en-

B! BILL BONI Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. A118. 19 - Seeking

their ﬁrst victory in 5W9“ 78115. the English women's Wightman ‘Cup tennis team will take the court at Forest Hills tomorrow af- ternoon with a lineup that is 50 per cent veteran, 50 per cent ze- crult. and 10o per cent hopeful.

The six English girls — Kay Stammers, Ruth Mary Hardwick and Margot Lumb. in sIDBIBSZ Freda James, Miss Stammers’ dou- bles partner, and Evelyn Dearman and Joan Ingram, the no. two -- doubles pair-are hopeful of end- ing not only the UnitedStaics tri- umphs in this particular rivalry, but also the 1936 series of Ameri- can Cup captures that already have absorbed the Rrydﬁi‘. D5145 and America's trophies.

Ranged against the six invaders will be an all-veteran array of four Americans. Heading the defending contingent will be national cham- pion Alice Marble. with Helen Hull Jacobs, Mrs. Sarah Pallfrey Fab- yan and Mrs. Marjorie Glaclman Van Ryn as her partners.

The two-day program of ilve

Ranger Wins

BY TOM HORGAN Associate’ Press SP0"! Wm" MATTAPOIBEITI‘. Mass... Aug. 19

__R,anger, Harold S. Vanderbilt's defender of the America's Cup, won her 19th race today, but her victory went. to a large degree un- witnessed because the contest was sailed for the most Pﬂfi- l" 5 i‘)? so thick it scarcely W85 0055M? to see the length of the contend- ers.

The Vanderbilt sloop ﬁnished l 32-mile squadron run of the New York Yacht Club, from Newport. 3.1., more than 12 minutes ahead of Endeavour I, T.0.M. SOPVFMYS unsuccessful British challenger of 1934. Sopwiths recently defeated second challenger, Endeavour H, came home 26 seconds behind her older sister.

Rainbow, now owned by Chand- ler Hovey. with which Vanderbilt vanquished Elndeavour I three years ago, came in fourth more than three minutes astem of the new Endeavour Lamberfs Yankee did not ﬁnish.

Rainbow crossed the ﬁnish line flying a protest ﬂag. (he ﬁrst broken out by a cup boat this season. Tho protest was based on the contention Endeavour I and Yankee passed Negro Ledge reef. off New Bedford, on the wrong side.

The fdg lifted as the yachts came lip Buzzards Bay. Some of the smaller classes, which started after the J boats, beneﬁtted from the lift io a greater degree, but all were given a most exacting test in navigation.

Tomorrow the various sailing classes making the New York Yacht Club cruise will race of! here in the club's 86th annual re- gotta.

set up a four round total o.’ 288. nosing out Gray's sensational 1rd for victory two strokes The Mil-pound 0t swan did not go be- low per figures for any of the 18 hole rounds. He was two under the first trip. even the second round and one under the fourth and

K121i. 7 l ! l» v y ‘k

and Gerard B."

counter but Piers had the extra stamina that enabled him to turn back the southpaws threat, 5-7, 7-5, 6-6, 6-2.

Don Bauld, Nova Scotia's No. 1 player, found the spin service of “Red" I-Iaire difficult to handle and the ﬁat backhand of the Am- erican likewise gave him trouble before he settled down. Bauld was behind two sets t0 one when he ﬁnally got going. Scores were 3-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 8-4.

Mrs. Jones and her frequent rival, Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, Hali- fax, went into extra games before the former won, 7-5, 9-7. Mrs Harrington defeated Edith Mac- neill of Halifax, 6-1, 6-3.

Mrs. Don Hogan and Mrs. W. Flett, Halifax. defeated Mrs. Harry Roper and Mrs. F. W. Thompson, Halifax, 6-3, 6-1 in a women's doubles semi-ﬁnal and Mrs. Har- old Jones and Mrs. Woodbury won from Edith and Isobel Macneill 1n the other 6-1, 6-1.

English Team Hopeful On Eve Of Wightman Cup Matches

singles and two doubles matches, decided on a basis of four victor- ies. will open tomorrow with two singles and one double.

The stylish Miss Hardwick, no. two singles player for the English team, will start the ball bouncing in a. clash with Miss Marble.

The second match will pail’ Miss Jacobs with the left-handed Miss Stammers, the visitors’ n0. one performer. Tomorrow's dou- bles will send Miss Marble and Mrs. Fabyan against Miss Dear- man and Miss Ingram.

The singles pairings will be re- versed on Saturday, with Miss Ja- cobs leaciing oﬁ’ agalnstMiss Hard- wick and Miss Marble then tack- ling Miss Stammers. They will be followed on the court by the no. three singles players. Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Lumb, United States and British squash champion, who meet only once during the series. The doubles encounter between Nil“ Jacobs and Mrs. Van Ryn for the United States and Miss Stammers and Miss James for England, will furnish the grand ﬁnale and pos-

Protesf Flag Raised A8

sibly the deciding point.

19th Victory

“Kid ” Chocolate In Comeback

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. l9—-Kid Cho- colate. the Cuban hon bon, came back to the ﬁsiic big time tonight with a stirring 10-round victory over Johnny De Foe, sturdy New York featherweight, in Madison Square Garden. Chocolate weigh- ed 127 and De Foe 126 1-4.

How They Stand

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

Giants Held To 3 Hits

ST. STEPHEN, N.B., Aug, 1B (CP)—The St. Croix baseball team, Maritime champions last year, won their 16th consecutive victory this season by defeating the Boston Colored Giants 4-1 in an exhibition tonight. Kal- lenberg struck out l3 and held the visitors to three hits.

iTTT-i: Senators In 12th Inning

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. l9-The Yul".- kees took advantage of a 12th in- ning break today to nose out Washington Senators 4-3 and hold their 11 1-2-game American 1.42a- gue lead.

With the bases, loaded and two out in the third extra frame, Cecil

Travis threw high to ﬁrst in ﬁeld- ' ing Tony Lazzerfs grounder, andl

Red Rolfe slid across the plate with the game-wrecking run.

Red l-‘tuffing went the full route. getting credit for his 16th win a- gainst four defeats for the year.

Tigers Claw Chicago

A heavy storm in Chicago stop- ped a rain of Detroit Tiger base hits but did not come in time t0 save White Sex from a. slx-lnnlni-‘f 12-4 defeat in what was to have been the ﬁrst game of a double- header.

During six legal innings the Tigers pounded John Whitehead and Sugar Cain for 15 hits, four of them home runs. two each by Gerald walker and Rudy York.

Eric McNair who entered game as a pinch-hitter in the eighth inning, slammed the first pitch of Harry Kelley into the left ﬁeld stands for a home run, giving Boston Red Sox an uphill 5-4 vic- tory over the Athletics in Phila- delphia.

The blow came after Chapman had opened the inning with s sin-

the

Melillo's easy grounder. It wiped out a 4-2 lend the A's had built up off Johnny Marcum.

hawk-swingers. Earl Averill and Bruce Campbell, smashed seven hits gond for 18 bnsrs as Cleveland dovmed the Browns 9-l in St. Louis.

Campbell's collection included a home run with two men on in the ﬁfth, a triple and a double. Ave- rill had a perfect day at bat with two triples, a. double and a single.

Home Run Standing

(A-l‘. By Guardian's SpoclnLwh-o) Kesterdayﬂs Homers: York, Tig- ers, 2: Walker, Tizers. 2; Pici, While Sox; Stone. Senators: Mc- Nair. Rod Sox; Muses, Campbell, Ind ans; Cuccinello, Bees Brubaker, Pirates, one each.

26; Grecnherg, Tiqers, 26; Troskr, Indians, 25.

Ioaguo Totals: American 508', National 4B2. iota‘. 1.080,

Tennis Ace llnimpressive In Matches

BY BILL KING Associated Press Sports Writer NEWPORR. R. I.. Au; l7-

(API—DOII Buciucs p si-llnvis Clip vacation from snplcs petition appeared io haw

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost I‘.C. .692

i

l

New York 74 33 . Detroit 62 44 .585 i Chicago s3 4a sea i Boston 60 46 .566 l Cleveland 50 54 .481 , Washington 49 57 .462 | St. Iouis 34 72 .321 i Philadelphia 33 7i .317 i NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 67 42 .615 New York 63 44 .589 St. Innis 59 47 .557 Pittsburgh 59 49 .542 Bnsion 53 57 .482 Cincinnati 44 61 .419 Philadelphia 44 66 .400 Brooklyn 41 64 .390

sameness wnﬁz

(By The Canadian Press)

Jack Dempsey dethroned as world's heavyweight boxing champ- ion by Gene Tunney in 1926 auri again beaten in 1927. staffed a comeback six years ago tonight. His bamstcrming ended Aug. 15. 1932, when King Levinsky. Ch‘cr.go ‘

fish peddler. gained o IO-mund 10-6. In the second set. Grant

when he made hzs telatccl stait in

the historic Ncuport Casino tniir- ‘ 1 nament, which he vron two years

ago.

The lanky red-hated Cal:f0rn‘an. considered the grcatcst amateur player in the word. managed io advance through two unsccdcd rivals but in such imimprcssive fashion that it was obvious he needed several Dxnoblig tests to prime hLs game for his title de- fence at Forest Hills next month.

After drawing a bye. Budge brcezed to a 6-2. 6-1 ilciory over

Henry Daniels. a young New York» _

er. in a second round mulch. , When he engaged the more cx-

’ perienced and much stcarlcr Hcr-'

bert L_ Bowman. also of New York. in his thlr dround match. Budge faltered along to an 3-6. 8-6 win.

Another United Slates Davis clipper i0 advance in siuiifar fashion was Bryon (Blisy) Grant. the Atlantic Mite. who for one o’ thi-

brackets, defeating youn! 13o'*h_\-

low of New York. 6-0 1-6. 8-6. He = (hen had to batife unhill most of, cf wire Will drop from a coll with g.

the war before crowding through

Wank Bowrlen of Nrw York. l-Ll making a grcni not of live

dmweritbsflnttivepmes.

Colored Lulu

gle to left and Pctcrs had booted,

Two of the Indians‘ chief toma- ,

Athletics; ,

com- rustcd i his brilliant brand of icnns today ,

qua‘ifl~d ; 16 fourth-“orndi

“GE SEVEN

r~

Strong Steps FastAt - Sp r i n g f ield

(By The Associated Press) SPRINGFIELD, Iii, Aug. l9 — Sep. Palm (trove lulu Strongman- ed by Lr-e C. ‘.\fr.\';ii

I I l l

, riianapo = io '\ll"fll“»' : .1111 cl. .. imci- fiwuw own’. oi (he Grm" Cniui". p.o,:'rim here. Pallnls brown more was timed in 2.02 3-4 a i 201 i-Z lll ihelasi two heats, n or placing third in the ﬁrst. uh, ma’. .0 Pronic Hall, fi-om lilo xiziivrcst stables Duquoixi. 1i), in 201. DcSoin. second place winner iii

l the HambIvuui-hui. scored a decis- ive tlirrc livui. vii-lory '11". the 2.18 class (rm Tim llfl_\' litirse from Fair Oalr- Finn: lu irui, hfnssu

dominated

. . .\f Purz-lvrll also scored t three hear victor; in the 2.18 class pace, wiixiiing with Lew Hal. ovrned hv Iloyd D. Clamoihhfaple- wood, Ohio. The summziixi-SZ

2.18 Class Pace, Purse S1000

Lew Hal, Parslialli — - -— 1 1 L i Lee Hanover ILaccy) - - 2 22 l Warren C. Gratian (Dennis) 3 3 4 Case Ace (Palm) —- -- — 4 43 Time; 2.00; 2.01 l-4; 2,04 l-4. 2.18 Class Trot, Purse S1000 DcSOia IT. Berry) — — --l 11 Donald Truax (Stone) -— — 4 23 Streamline (Palin) — — — 4 2 8 Pat Review (Drook-Fitzpat- rick) ~ _ — — - - -- 34dr Craftsman (Parshalli —- - 6 8 4

Don McElivyn, Anna Bradford's Belle, and Anna Bradford Athlone also started.

Time: 2.03 1-4; 2.04 i-2; 2051-2.

2.11 Class Pace, Governor Home! (Tassic, Purse $1500

Lulu Strong (Pnlini _ -— — 3 11 Pronto Hail (Stone) — — - 1 7 b Miss Hoff (A. Berry) —- ~ 7 2 2 'I‘ruax (Mabrcy) - _ _ -- 25d!

i.\'ln<onr_v) -—- 6 3 l Graiiall

Edna Brrwvrr Pheldip ides,

2.14 Class Trot, Purse $1000

Alice Hanover (H. Thomas) 14 1

, Guy Scotland iXIom-c) — — 2 ‘ Doctor Loo (Nob-check) - 4 2 i Calumet FPlliPl‘ (Fiiriiritrick) 2 1 Time: 210; : 206 1-4.

(By The Associated Press)

‘ NEW YORK. N12. lil-Chlcﬁgﬂ l chains to»

. nt a rout i1.

lIl Pitts-

y ' i’ ~- .\4"l‘.(‘\ k ilie final contest

7- .

Curt Dams hurled excellent ball - except for a home run pitch t0 | _\'Ollll1,' 1311i Brubnkcr in the second

l llllllill illlfl‘ 'I'oriii I-i: .:~lllE,'lC(l. T116 Piraliis‘ hurlzi: was uohlaly throughout.

Bees Win In 11th‘

The 13cm, stopped

‘, toward iliv lcaiziio lo. .. _.

i inq out a ‘l-l (lPClFl/‘ll ll‘. in-

film's. liPllllifl iiii- ali-but-niriichi. Dlifllllli! of Jim Turner.

The ribfi-rii was pinned on the

The LeadcrspDiMnggio. Yankees, GliilllS when llnl \\'Ti.".~llf‘l' and 35: Foxx. Red Sox. 31; Gehrig _ Elbie Fiririiii~ vrl nnrl Bu!) Yankees. 28; .\fcri\\~ick_ Cardinal. ', Rois firm-o ;i~, 1 , ,i1;,,;ir_- m1, gvjh

n piurli-fl)‘.

(‘arils Sivr-cp Doubleheader

llli‘ .\l‘(fili.. , 011d. of :1 oimiuil nnrl Ill!" i

Opgrr '

f (mow?

| and 11w» \

ilicvcd lw .

1 one inhzi i .

llmlzers Still in (‘ollnr Evcn the return of \'.\n Alungo in flfiiii‘ pi‘ i ‘ (‘also lilo Dori

Tilt’) Won ill" opii:

iiio six-lat siiiiziwiz! iv

Walla llmi in 011ml) 1l"(l Kﬂyﬂyﬁfh

place but uric diimpiwl ‘nut-k lnir)

i, ilin roiiiiz‘ n:n.n \‘..i( n ilir- Pliilling

‘, belied liiuiiizi (l l two i-viqpr- ﬂmy.

1 ors fnr a 7-3 dvcirion iii the night-

, cap.

WTTIL DUNE SKIES

T0 SAW-l ltlilT.-\I.\‘ MYNlfDDYCﬂyiilli. Wales, Aug 10--iCP>—BcI~.in<i lmrhed wire ienccs cloriri ted zit iiielit Grlnclell

Matthews, Wcisli iiivciiior, 15

31101111111; hi1 his tmc in a lonely

bllliifilfw on i.".(‘ lll"illll'.llllS here

.work:ng on a $""lf'lil\‘ in make

England snfi- from hir attacks,

i 11o has on» oi n 111.111 for lay- ins: an hcrloi‘ minefield im- moriinirli" in frvui oi and 5111'- rounding an nlnrkiiir: squadron.

, A torpedo shni from (he ground

i lo an nitlutir- of 3000f) feet in a

low sccoiiils wﬁl C-‘TZT secondary

rorkris \\lll(‘ll can he released by time rut»- Frimi rash a para- chute w ll open and up to 500 feel

al. wire and explosive fi;c to burn up the l, sttocking

l a small bomb aiiariirri --

invader. l;

TS

as.“

.Q'_