72

WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

Cardinals Defeat Giants 4-"2.-ii While Dodgers Are Defeating Chicago 6-5

SCHMELING TO‘MEET CHAMPION

nsunmi ‘July 23- (Ar) — Max umneling, German conqueror of Joe Innis, said today John It. Kil- ptrick, _President of ' Madison ggnare Garden. told him he would 59 named as the challenger for junea J. Braddock’: heavyweight gain; title not later than July 29. sehmeling received the assurance 1; |, telephone conversation with xupairick, who is at Sulzburg, Austria. ‘

The head of the Garden declared the light would be held not later min sent. 30. according to Schnei- ing. The Garden. which ‘hag 33¢. jock under contract has until. the 39th .of this munth to name the challenger‘ Schmcllng has signed to fight i r the 20th Century Sport- ing Club and to date the two or- pnhatlons have been unable to get together.

Holy Redeemer Juniors Blank Summersldc 6-0

rlioly Redeemer junior baseball nine blanked summerside Juniors. 0-0. in anlexhibitlon match -Wed» assday at the Holy Redeemer dia- lnond.

Ty Connors, Holy Redeemer twir- ler, kept the westerners luj.'._cs_s_ for six innings. and was only touched for three hits in the entire game.

The game was l\ fast and spec- tacular one and the fans were trest- ed to a good brand cf bah, The Holy Redeemer boys did, some splendid batting and shut out the Burnmerside boys 6-0. But the score does not indicate the nature of the play as ’the Summersidc boys put up a great battle all the way. but the good work of the H;ly Re- deemer boys in the infield and out- field spoiled many 9. run for the visitors.

These jluliofgames are certainly run oil’ in fast style andkeep the

tutors int/crested all the time.

is‘flne to see each team run off Ind on the field and it puts pep into the game.

Thelsrge crowd were well pleased with the game and are l:cking for- ward with interest to the next en- counter down here.

George Francis was the umpire and he handled the game in his usual efficient manner.

Glace Bay Beaten By Hawks

var. By Guardian's speck! Wlfll

nommou. N. s.. July 23 - Dominioh nexus. with Roy MEX- pen mound. ienfllhemd their in the comery Bveball

(A. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 23-—Dodgers survived a four-run Chicago rally in the eighth at Brooklyn and de- feated the Cubs 8-5 today by push- ing the winning tally across in the last of the ninth.

13)’ the defeat. the Cubs’ Nation- al League lead was cut to two sames. since the second-place st. Louis Cardinals won in New York.

Cards Beat Giants 4-2

Johnny Mize's big but and a Pair of opposition errors gave St. Louis Cardinals a 4-2 victory here over the Giants, sending the New Yorkers back to the National League fourth place.

The victory. with Dizzy Dean doing an effective relief pitching Job to help Roy Parmelee chalk up his ninth win of the seascpi, en- abled the Cardinals to pull up to two games back of the League- loading Chicago Cubs, who lost to Brooklyn.

' Veteran Hurla Five-hitter

At Boston, Bob Smith, the 38- Year-old pitcher‘-coach, returned to active duty and held Cincinnati Reds to five hits as Bees pounded out a 4-0 victory.

Tony Cuccinello started the Bees off with a home run in the second inning off young Roy (Peaches) ‘Davis:

Smith did not permit a. single Red to get as far as third base. He fanned two and passed two.

Pirates Scuttle Phillies

Cy Bianton of the Pirates turned on a six-hit pitching performance at Philadelphia as his mates slap- ped two Philadelphia pitchers, Passeau and Jorgens, for 13 hits and a 10-1 victory in the third game of the series.

Pittsburgh scored twice in the first inning after two outs, on hits by Paul Waner. Suhr, Vaughan and audouble steal. In the sixth Brubaker hit a. home run with Suhr and Vaughan on base. Jen- sen's double and Paul Waner‘s single added another in the sev- enth. And in the ninth hits by Jensen, Paul Waner and Pzldden with bases on balls to Suhr and Brubaker sent in four more off Jorgens.

Olympic Divers Have Own Pool

(By The Assocln& Press) BERLIN, July 23 -— Germany points with pride to the Olympic swimming stadium, recently com- pleted. The two grand stands on the long sides of the basin have seats for 20,000 spectators and will be filled to capacity during the chief aquatic contests. The Gem“ oiympic committee has announced tickets for all swimming compel-1' tions are sold out.

Like the Olympic skating stadium at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, the new aw ‘ stadium will be in- dependent of weather. No matter how cold the air may be. 41 51380151 heating outfit will always keep the temp“-azure 01 the wulcr at '10 de-

Leaguetoday by defeating Gliwe Ball 5-4..’

Pisying at home, Reserve Miner boys pulled out oi the collar with

3-2 victory over the second-P1999 P dney Minesfiamblcrs.

greos Fahrenheit. This is a standard temperature sumesud by the International Swimming Federation. Summer will be at its peak in Germany during the Games but the Germans *1” taking no chances on lenfi>_=rat1n'e- The busing am always fil.ed with fresh water which is cleared con- mmaliy by a subterranean fil- ter equipment. Unlike 3% D08 An‘ gelcs, at Berlin there are two bas- ins. One is a swimming basin — me other 8. separalw D001 1°!

lngboard compo one. sp'l‘he swimming basin is 150 by 90 feet and will be divided by 0011 lines into eight courses. A spillway around the pool KCODS We 5“l"h“°° oompamumy quiet even w en crawlers splflsh across it. To fa- cilitsitc the work at the Judm 01 the water polo tournament I. «ma- way has been constructed on e lonk W closest p0-is 6 ~

For the water 0010 °°ml’°l‘m°: the basin can easily be tmndevlhflm into the field of at by 54 feet“ all necessary mill’-‘5~ The “"3 pool measures 00 by 00 199‘ ind 1‘ 10 feet deep.

The steel-constructed tower 1! equipped with two iumplns l>0*“‘d3

NEW

OF

G E R M A N SPRINTERS ll-ISSATISFIED

(By Guenther neukert. Aflochlgd Press Staff Writer) iBElR.Ll’.N. July 23—(.gp)_.Mgu working out today for the rust tum on the Olympic track. Germany’; d-9-shmen waszed their heads dis- approvlnsly when they about its dust off their spikes. They saidtihe track was too hard and brittle. Work on the rvebuiittrsckhasjust. been completed under the supezus. ion of experts. Uncertainty, how- ever, enshrouds the real quality of the cinder path on which the me; and field stars of the World wm gtgussle for olymplo slory Aurust It is said to have long waves not. iceable to the runners although hardly perceptible to spectators.

German officials announced that 30,000 carrier pigeons will be 1-9. leased to scatter “mmsagu of Peace" to European nations when the tolling of the Olympic bell chimes in with the gun salute 1n. lA1lglll‘il1l.lIlg the 11th Olympicaames

ug. .

ALLISON TO RETIRE

NEW YORK. July 23—(AP)—WIl-

mer Allison, United States aluglel tennis champion. returned from an unsuccessful invasion of England today and announced he will retire from competition at the end of the year. “I our 31 now," he slid, “Int! 1 have been in competition for 10 years. 1 think that is long enough to spend chasing ball; around a court.”

Fine Track And Field Meet Held At Murray River

More than a thousand people saw a group oi King's County athletes compete at Murray Harbor Wednes- day in 8. program of revived track and field sports.

The meet marked Prince Edward Island's return to track and field competition it had abandoned al- most two decades ago. It, was the eastern county's second track and field tournament in as many days. Souris having staged a like meet on Tuesday.

Following so closely after the meet at Souris, some of the athletes found it a rather large task to Jump back into competition so quickly. but this feature did not detract in any way from the success oi the day's undertaking. nor from the en- joyable entertainment of the large number of spectators.

Ed. MacDonald. the boy who cleaned up in the sourls meet on the previous day, captured the 100 years and the 440 yard dashes, and placed second in the mile run. Bou- ris captured the mile relay from Murray River.

Cups for the run, the loo yards and the 220 yards, were donated by the Halifax Herald. Premier Comp- bell and Mayor Turner, respectively.

THE SUMMARY

100 Yards—l, E. Macdonald, Mur- ray River; 2. F. Lsvendier, George- town. Time: 10 3-5 seconds.

Mile Run — 1, George Gosbee. Murray River; 2. E. Macdonald. Murray River. Time: 5 minutes 41 seconds.

Mile Rel.ay—l, Souris; 2, Murray River.

220 Yards—1. Ii‘. Lavendier; 2, H. MacDonald. Murray River.

440 Yards-1, Mscdonald, Mur- ray River; 2. Frank Luvendier, Georgetown. Time: co seconds.

Running Broad .Iump—i, H. Mac- donald. Murray River; 2. Frank Maclnnis, Bouris. Distance: l7 it. 10 ins.

Standing Broad Jump—-1, S. Lowe, Murray River; 2. F‘. Macinnis, Bau- ris. Distance: 8 ft. 8 ins.

nigh Jump—i. V. Grant, Mon- tsgu;e 2, S. Lowe, Murray River. Distance: ll ft. 1 111.

Shot t»-1. J. While, Cape Bear; 2, B. Low , Murray River. Distance: 32 ft.

How iT71ey Stand

AMEIICAN LEAGUE

p_-et_ t, others was [ad PO- fit :,,,,lfl',h.:,¢?'.‘:.1.l‘°°. piatforrgi aims: New York , so :3 4;: feet for high diving. Inside mm Cleveland _ 51 grandstanda, which rise 35 feet - Detroit 40 3 no the air, these are plenty 0‘ 4'“ WWW l, ‘.9 3” in, mm, shower baths, menace Boston I‘ u 3 M1 ~2~~-v°“"*°°*"°“°*"“".“:-“=..*:.**°= .. .. .. an . -

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- “utmost Presser.’

Streak With

(A P. by Guardian’: special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 23——Yankees snspped their longest losing streak oi the season at three games by welloplng the Browns 15-3 today at St Louis to increase their Am- erican League led to eight games again. Joe Dimsgglo paced the 18-hit attack with a. pair of homers and George Selkirk had one round tripper—his third in as many days —as Monte Pearson chalked up his 13th victory oi the season with a six-hit performance.

Three of the hits Pearson gave up were homers. accounting for all the St. Louis runs. Jule Boltevrs and Roy Bell smashed out four-

in the fourth, and Sam West followed with one in the sixth.

Sox Beat “Tribe”

At Cleveland. Boston Red Box scored seven runs in the fourth inning and took the last game of their series with Cleveland 9-8. Both sides used four pitchers.

Hildebrand was chased in the fourth. Lee held the Red Sox well in hand after their’ uprising until the seventh inning when he was replaced by Blaeholder. Brown was the fourth Cleveland pitcher. Boston used Ostermueller, Wilson. Russell and Grove.

DeMaggio Hits 2 Homers As Yanks Snap Losing

15-3 Victory

Tigers Win Again

Detroit made it three out oi four at home against Philadelphia. Ath- letics, when Schoolboy Rowe al- lowed but six scattered hits and scored a 2-0 victory for his ninth win oi the season. Harry Kelly for the Athletics yielded only seven hits but two of them were doubles that produced runs in the third and sixth innings.

The first Tiger run came on 8. pass to Rowe, a wild pitch. and Burn’: double. In the sixth Rogell doubled. went to third on Gehring- er’s out and scored on Goslin's single over first base.

Senators Beaten by Chicago

After spotting the Senators two early leads. one oi four runs, the walioping White Box pounded out a 7-8 victory over Washington at Chicago to take the series, two games to one, and extending their victory splurge to 17 out of 21.

Three solid hits off Buck New- som scored the tying and winning Chicago runs in the eighth. Trail- ing, 5-6. Manager Jimmy Dykes singled to start the rally and scor- ed the tying run as Luke Sewell lined a double to rill)‘.

Vern Kennedy then lifted a Texas league double to score Sew- ell and win his own game.

Down The Alleys

STRIKEES WIN CFTOWN AELEYS CITY LEAGUE

The City League championship of the Charlottetown Alleys was decid- ed Tuesdsy night when the Strikers defeated the Wonders by 246 pins. It was the Strikers’ sixth win out of seven of the semi-final and final games. E. Robin had high single of 316 pins; also high three of 007. Following were the scores:

Strikers N. .1. Glow — — — — 21'! 248 281 G. Nelson — —- —— — 102 213 183 E.BA)bin---———316286205 T. McKeamey — — 209 165 256 C. Praught — —- — — 211 225 2'19

Total-3430.

Wonders A.Burlre—-—-—-164 160 25'! J. -Viokerson — — — 231 238 220 J. Bentley — —- — — 210 255 219 D.Purce1l———--219 209 196 l-!.Ilhster——-—-—-226100200

Total-3190.

A banquet is to be held shortly when cups for both leagues will be presented.

HOLY NAJVE BALL ‘ KINSLEY CANDLE PINS

Last night on the Holy Name Al- leys the "Drillers" handed the "D13- gers" and "Di-aegermen" anomar aetbad. After trailing the first

Baseball Results

nA'l'IONAl. LEAGUE

Cincinnati 000000000 0 5 3 Boston 010100 11x 4 '1 1

Davis and Campbell; smith and Lopez.

Chicaso 000 000 140 5 9 1 Brooklyn 001 220 001. 6 10 0

Lee, I-fcnshsw, Root, Carleton and I-Iartnett; Frankhouse, Clark

- and Berres, Phelps.

St. Louis 202 000 000 4 lo 0 New York 000010 010 2 9 4

Parmclee, J. Dean and V. Davis; Fitmimmons, Ooffman, Castleman and Mancuso.

Pittsburzh 200 003 104 lo 18 1 Philadelphia 000 000100 i 6 0

Blanton and Padden; Passeau, Jorgens and Grace.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 130 002 000 8 10 1 Chicago 010 (B1 02:! '1 15 2

Newsom and Bolton; Kennedy and eewell. Philadelphia 0000000000 0 0

Detroit 001 001 00x 2 ’l 0 . Kelly and Hayes; Rowe and Hay-

worth.

Boston 001 700 000 913 1

Cleveland M0 M1 301: 8 is 2 Qterrnualldr. Wilson. Grove and

3» Ferrell: nil Lee. nine-

holder. Eusadl Brown and Pytlak.

New York 101 510 SH 15 18 0 St. Louis N0 M1 000 3 O I

Pelflm and I Hogsett. Rlmberiin, Mahaffey. Liebhard and Giuliani.

INIIINATIUNAL LEAGUE lasagna! ooi oooooo—1 7 r lfilllk M0 110 08x—6 ll 2

Orlruer Tate: Chandler and Blur.

flooheata alt 'A!I:a'.ny, night games dou‘\‘eheader.

mime ac Ovraevuse. ‘mm game. Toronto at Baltimore. night game

Rochester 000 no 0 6 0 0 Albany In 001 o 4 5 1

Barrel] and O'!'arrell; Burke and Reduced.

game by 84 pins. they came back atrongtowinout byama:-gin 29 and 58 in: respectively. Next Tues ynightatflzflli. Pai- owiogweremeseoreet

"noun elf’ B.Duncan——-—-——- ‘IO Tl Inobiu——-—-———00_Il 82 W.waswall---—-‘ll ex '10

Oraswaii---——I2 ‘ll 0 Total-040. JHughes————-—-‘I4 fl~ Gmclllfahon--——00 '11 '11 ,V.A.Bentley—-———fl U 74 G.luary-—-—-——u-‘lo U I Total-070.

“Draegenueu" l'.'narney—-——————-Oil on as O. ir—-——-—_.68 ‘Ii 88 V.xa — — — — ——B0 84 00 G.McDohald-——--73 ‘I! B

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cnicnnnrs Hill WANT AHY_HElP

(or. By Guar-dia.u’a special Wire)

our ‘rum WAY TO mm OLYM- PICS. ABOARD THSE s. 5. nova. use can rvoinin. Jilly 23 _ stnlmlns Torchy Peden of Vancou- Wr. one of Canada's greatest pro-

fessional six-day bicycle riders, w

ho is ewompsnyins the Canadian Olympic team to Berlin. was told today by team manager-coach B111 Deacon of Toronto, that his coach- me help was not wanted. Peden is paying his own expenses to the games.

"rho trouble Goes back to the six-day races at Toronto and Mon- treal last spring when 1 criticized referee Deacon for not making the rirligrs pick up properly," Torchy sa .

Deacon is chairman of the Cana-

dian Wheelmen's Amociation and '

C. W. A. representative at profes- sional races.

'l‘orchy’s intention was to help coach the cyclists at the Games. His cousin, Claude "Rusty" Peden Of Toronto, is one of Canada’s six- man team. Torchy's brother, Doug, one of wmtern os.nada‘s best ama- teur bikemen, is a member of the Canadian Olympic basketball team and is also aboard.

Doug tried unsuccessfully for a place on the (Eympic bike team at the trials in Toronto last month. Torchy is reported as having signed contracts to ride in Europe next season and it is believed Doug will turn professional and ride with him.

A spectator at the Toronto trials, Torchy said he considered the present squad the strongest bike team to ever represent the Domin- ion in Olympic competition. There was little other excitement on board as the athlelm bedded down for a good night's rest after party last night. Everyone felt fine and the ocean

resembled a. mill pond.

All the athletes expressed them- selves as eager to land at Le Havre, ‘France, on Saturday. They look forward to a day in Paris before proceeding to Berlin.

luronn

Penniston Tc coach In England

(C. P. by Gua.rdia.u’s Special Wire) MONTREAL, July 23-Dori Pen- niston, coach of Royals hockey team. champions of Montreal Sen- ior Group, will leave shortly to become coach of an English sex- tette at Brighton, England. The Montreal coach will make his final appearance with the local team at Lake Placid, N. Y., this weekend. Overseas, Penniston said. he will pilot the Brighton Tigers. He said he had received instructions to take nine Canadian hockey play- ers with him to England and that he would leave next week on a scouting trip through eastern On- tarlo.

Baseball's “Big Six”

(By the Associated Press) Paul Waner of the Pirates closed up some of the gap between himself and the National League batting lead yesterday by getting three hits in five times at bat to boost his mark to .359, while Ducky Medwick of the Cardinals. in first place, dropped to .369. The injured Bax- ter Jordan of the Bees returned to third place as Johnny Mzorc oi‘ the Phiiiies sank to fifth by failing in hit in four chances. In the Ameri- can League trio of baseball's “big six" Luke Appllng and Rip Radcliff of the White Sox tightened their hold on the one-two positions by getting two and one hit, respective- ly. in four times up. The standings (three leading hit- ters in each league): G A}! It If Pct. Appling. W. S:x 74 83 53 108 .382 Radcliii, W. Sox '75 317.8 66 124 .378 Gehrig. Yankees in 342 110 127 .371

P. Woncr. Pir.

Jori.'nn. Bees 84 330

States Olympic Teamc

(By Alan Gould. Aaaoclatad Prue Sparta

MIN) HAMBURG, Germany. July :3- (AI')—A bombahell dropped into the midst of the United states forc-

Mn. Elelnor ilolrn Jarrett, holder of the Olympic women's back- stroke luv _ tilie, was dropped from the (corn for violatbn of training rlllel.

After a. meeting or the Olympic executive committee as the M111- haitan steamed up the Elbe Inver- AV"! 3- fill‘-'. Olympic commit- tee c gave out a brief statement announcing her unspen- sion.

Eleanor Holm Jarrett has been dropped from the Olympic team and her entry has been with- drawn on account of violations of training rules,” Brundsge's wrse announcement said.

The chairman added the back- stroke champion had been request- ed to turn in her uniform and equipment and will be provided re turn transportation to the United statics via the Bremen, soiling Sat- urday.

Itwastheflrstcase ofthe sus- pension of an Olympic athlete in 12 years and the met time any champion ever had been disbarred.

Mrs. Jarrett was not called tothe meeting and Brundage said, “she was sound asleep." The climax of Mrs. Jan-ett's tempestuous trip was reached tonight shortly before the ship docked at Hamburg at mid- night.

she participated in a stateroom party this afternoon and came on deck early this evening. atlmoting the attention of the athletes and team omclals.