F

iver him.

. Michael I38

. McDonald 159 E. Vcssey 260 A. Coyle 156 it Ellison 167 D Doyle 218 V. Coyle 214 K. Herinessey 140 G. Stewart 265 L. Larkin 102 E. Mclnnis 226 M. Aylivard I40 1.. Corcoran 121 M. Davey 111 E. Callaghan 159 D. McKenzie 150 . McEachern 201 . Nlacliay 156 C. LeClalr 136 M. Connolly 181 Ii. Trainer 1'72 I. Kirwin 174

Six Aces:- L. Ccircoran L. Ellison A. AfcEachem

ii. Corcoran TOfal—1131.

Shamrocks:-

0. LeClair

I. Curley

V. Williams

A. Wlsener

W. Diivey

R. McFarlano Total-BOO.

B. Callaghan l. Dougan

E. Vessey

L. McDougall Total-HM.

Pacers:- G. McDonald V. Smith F. lll-nnessey M. Connolly C. Plneau I. Kirwin

LADIES A. C inton Keenan

e¢w<>wrwp

Coyle Campbell

Stars vs. Eagles.

"my service.

‘We boys or girls.

203 238

200 153

162 1'76

219 162

239 111

230 163

8T 155 172 133

166 106

183 139

125 109

Candie Pin League

40:01:: q menus-z Men-gig mg-s-v-m

G. T.

G. Tcombs R. Duncan

E.

(‘zndle Pins at 9 o'clock sharp: Enft Enders vs. Trundlcrs.

IIARD ON MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER, England -—lC‘Pl ~1-‘r. Emrys Jones. city councllor. Bfovokcd heated protests at a meet- _f-; the other day when he Manchester is one 0g the dirtiest tflodld ugliest cities in the whole

,.

BOYS OR GIRLS? ,

mama Italy -<c i“ “PDear before a me lo decide whether their fitness for 20-year-old "limped the medical crud»,- who was unable to say whether they

LONDON - Jimmy Woolf, g1: transfer by Southampton o the lzlish football league after last ‘"5011. has booked Innatlantictiiner.

BS

cANAoA$

58 55 60 70 5B Total-Hill.

Tmlilht‘: Schedule At ‘f

P)—- Called dicai board

__—--__.

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEWWMSPORT WORI.

Dominion Champion Is Too Smart For Game, Local Mitt - Slinger

.____.-_

IIOLY NAME BOWLING Mixed Doubles

22a 160-1221 200 207-1105 212 104-1000 214 141-10110 210 110-1052 141 121-1033 132- 001 201

l'll— 011s \ 15s l 120- 01a | is4

102- 00s 10s

141- 030

103-247 75-198 65-186 53-162 6'7—202 60-205

75-232 69——186 69-244 63~172 70—-208 60-204

O'clock

GENTS McDonald Campbell

E. Toombs Blanchard

:aid

twins

iven

steward on

Carrying too much dynamite in either hand, my Manny" non,“ inion middleweight boxing champion last night won n. technical two- mind knockout victory over Leo Kelly of Charlottetown after one min- iie and 50 seconds of ﬁghting in the second 5mm“

Kelly, trading punches with his Opponcni, gveniy gm. m," two mhh iies oi a bristling first round fell in the way oi a lightning, deadly left hook towards the close of the first session and although he regained his feet before the bell he was in evident distress as his handlers worked

Conﬁdent, coming out for the second, McIntyre waded in continually mm the "uni" m“! “lthimgh K911)’ Was trading blow for blow the end was seen to be not too far off. Suddenly McIntyre rushed his opponent io the ropes and Kelly, without a defence in the world just covered up 5nd took the avalanche of blows that were being rained upon him uni“ Referee Tom White stepped in and raised the Canadian champion’; iizmd in a token oi’ victory.

Down The Alleys

Semi-Final

Cecil Braithwaite. possessor of the fastest left hand ever seen in a 10931 Fink. took five rounds be- fore knockingcut Dannie McCor. mack of Scuris ili the semi-final event. Billed as a battle oi left hands 11m 501w) turned out to be just this. During an even first, round the Toronto boxer continually upon his mail scored repeatedly with his 1091 1181111 AEQIII ill the second the Vlﬁllllll! ﬁghter continued to pile up points as he landed the most 191111111 blows and it was during the third session that the winner be- gan to take command of the situ- atlon.

Continually scoring with thatleft hand Bi-aithyvaiie alepeared to be blding his time uivaiiing me 1m- portant cpcliiiig. And come it did in the foluili with McCormack tak-

.iiig an eight count as the winner

6105580 his Fight to send the Souris battler to the canvas. McCormack

coming out apparently fresh for

the ﬁfth again held his opponent ‘W911 011F111?! the ﬁrst minute but as Braithwaite scored with a left to

1 the chin he had his cp-poiient dizzy

and as McCormack came backinto his opponent the winner landed a telling right to the chili that saw the local fighter take the full count after one minute and nine seconds of fighting ill the fifth round.

Ernest Greenidge of Toronto struck a tartar ill the person of Jimmy Allen of Charlottetown ill the second preliminary on the card when the local boy, landing a damaging left hook to the jaw early in the third round scored a knockout victory over the colored Upper Canadian boy.

MIXIIIZ it evenly in the first heat Allen began to land frequently during the middle session and it was only after less than two min- lites of ﬁghting iii the third that the winner landed with a left hook that saw Greenidge take the, full count.

Dan Mullins of St. Peters scored a Ii-round k.o. victory over Neil Oheverie of Souris in the opening bout on the card. After fighting evenly throughout the ﬁrst Mullins took control in the second as he sent Chevcrie to the canvas for a nine tount and then finished him off early in the third with a sav- age right hand wallop to the chin.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 203 100 002-8 9 2 New Yon: 000 D01 310-5 13 3

Vandel" Meer. Schott, Cascarella and Lombardi; Schumacher, Lohr- man. Coifman, Brown and Dann-

000 010 000-l 6 103 010 03X—8 10 1

ins. Pittsburgh Brooklyn nell and Phelps.

St. LOUIS 000 000 002-—2 000 000 010-1

"l 7

rickson. T. Reis and Mueller. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washinilton

000000000—0 8

head. Giiblcr (161211 Reusa.

Murphy and

Kline, Kowallk. Jacobs and Sav- ing; Krlst, Raiiensberger and 0R-

PANETELA 10c.

_Malone:and Grouse. ____

FAVOURHE

0

Swift, Brown and Todd; Press-

1 Boston 1 Welland and Bremer, Owen; Er-

200 305 110-12 16 i: White-

Boston 0 000 000- 2 11 3

Detroit 014 010 iIlx-IO i2 i IVJJICUIII. Rﬂilers and Peacock;

Gill and York.

New York 022 10o 120-0 14 2

Cleveland 000 100 006-6 l0 0

> , Dickey; Gaiehouse. Miiimr. Zuber and Pyt-

liik. gimiiffﬁm“ “g 8% wI-l l: 0 Irishman, G. Lyttleton Rogers. Nelson and Hayes; Walkup. “QUE 6-0. 7-5.‘ 6-1. Rogers’ lightning

and Heath.

International Night Game: Buffalo 000 0()0 001 2—3 6 3 Rochester 000 100 000 1-2 6 0

rodowski. Yugoslavia and Newark 20s 002010-1116 1 California. The European Davis SYTBCII 50° 00° 031- 9 13 3 cup player went up two sets be- stlne. Strinwvlch. "m" and fore the American stormed the Helm; 000K. 3111mm Griimwskl 8‘ net to square the match. In th: Moore. fifth Anderson trailed at 2-5 bu Jersey 31W 00° no 0°04 a 5 came within o net-curd evening 311mm“? 200 0M 00x4 a . the score at 5-5 and then Went 95k"- cammwr and hdden‘ out through sheer exhaustion.

Paul Brothers Return From Fistic T 0 u r

(B? D- E- Bilfriit. Canadian Press taff Writer) IBMQNTREAL. June 23—Prom a

tic exhibition tour that carried them through most of England, the brothers Pahl (Paul-ii you want; to say it like the Englishman) re- turned to Canada today with sun- mll. blistered _hands, a knowledge of stoklng and a determination to, Bﬂback to England. And, inciden- 1111-1’. they brought along a record 01 0111i’ One loss each in more than two score heavyweight bout;

The two young gianls from Rlchdale, Alta.. arrived on the coal-laden Fanad Bead min ineli- mﬂﬂB-ZEI‘. Bud Davies of Vancouver on a trip to visit their families. and lwssbly stage a few fights in Toronto and Montreal.

We plan to stay in Montreal three’ or four days, sort of see ‘Vim-W (101111! here in our line," announced the voluble Davies. diminutive compared with his two bulky performers who more than somewhat crowded their freighter cabin.

All were loud in praise for Eng- lands sporting public; it's fight. eis and the country itself, But the climatel _ “say? brother Packy interjected 111 hi5 1111195 WHY. "We never saw the sun until we hit the Strait of Belle Isle. Fog, rain. cold. That's what you get over there all the "m?" "We f9 glad to see the sun again.

But the weather was not a topic for Davies. “How's the heavyweight fight business over here anyhow?" He interrupted. “Not so good, eh? Well. thcrcs some good Lads over here wed like to meet. If we can't ariange anything here we'll go on i0 Toronto. Then we'll go out West."

“What do you plan to do out time?" the reporter asked Packy.

"011. thewwant to visit their folks and ‘ire ll be goin on out to the coast. Davies rep led for hi5 HEYIWYH Charger who travelled for ‘about six months through England and ‘finally sailed from Glasgow near-y three weeks ago after v15. R1112 the Glasgow Exhibition.

‘ Howd you fellows keep in shape on the long trip across?” the reported asked the brothers.

"They went down and singed for several hours." volunteered Davies. They found it hard work but» they 118d to do something to keep in trim. Nothing else m do on a boat like this. They shovgiied

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, June ZII-The scene shifted abruptly today from the prize ring to the hospital, from the roar of the crowd to the seclusion of a white-walled room where Germany's Max Schmeling, victim of the crushing fists of Joe Louis, lay with one small bone in his back fractured and his hopes of fistfc conquest shattered.

Thus, melodramaticatly, did the shortest, most one-sided fight in heavyweight championship history develop into the "battle of the cracked back" climaxing the spec- tacular one-round knockout of the challenger in pugillsms latest $1,- 000,000 show and overshadowing negotiations to match the dusky Liiiﬂldfiel‘ ilext with another ex- champon and cx-victim, Max Baer. this September.

Not Serious

Schmelings injury, though neither critical nor so serious as at first believed. was diagnosed as a fracture of the left transverse process of the third lumber ver- lebra. The transverse process is a small, thumb-like knob of bone, sprouting from each side of the vertebrae and serving as a peg to which the back muscles are at- tached.

It was at first believed the

transverse processes of two verte- brae were fractured but re-exam- ination of X-ray plates disclosed the single break. The possibility of a hemorrhage, in the kidney reg- ion, IIKBWISE caused early appre- hensloii but no complications de- veloped during the day. Schmeling was sufficiently self- possesscd to demand a shave while his associates forecast a rapid re~ covery and talked optimistically of "demands" for a third match with LOUIS to settle all question of sup- remacy.

Decline Comment

The latest hospital statement, While saylrg Schmeling "must re- main un er observation for several days," ve no forecast as the ultimate period of recovery re- quired. Medical authorities were as reluctant to make a guess as to whether Schmeling could at-

Schmeling In Hospital “With Small Bone In Back Broken; “Foul ” Charge Is Denied

The German's friends and hand- lers did not share the somewhat general belief of fight fans and experts that last night's knockout definitely put Schmeiing out the heavyweight picture, regard- less of the eventual effects of his injury.

They-the German's S1ii)'i)0fi.€i‘S— attributed his defeat primarily to being caught off-guard by the fury of Louiss first punching blast and traced his sudden collapse direct- ly to the effects of a right-hand smash that landed in the region of the left kidney.

Cause 0f Break It was sheer speculation as to whether any single blow actually

cracked the bone in Schmelings back. More than likely, as medical men suggested. the break came on one of Schmelingk falls to the floor. The challenger was “out on his feet“, griml clinging to the ropes, before be.ng knocked down. l-Ie was so far “gcne" that he did not have the resourcefulness to take longer counts, on either of his first two knockdowns, and his handlers tossed in the towel to interrupt th: count of the third knockdown bef0re‘“l0" could be tolled over the stricken gladiator.

"Foul" Rumor Squclched

The charge, in Scllnlelings be- half, that the kidney blow or blows landed by Louis were "foul" was quickly squelched. In behalf of the German, Joe Jacobs denied there was ally claim of foill.

S0 devastating was the triumph of Louis, so complete his revenge for the iii-round beating he took from the same man two years ago, that Schmeling appeared only a remote figure in the future heavy- weight prospects.

is an odd but factual note that what happened to Schmollng. last night, coincided with what nearly I00 per cent of the experts predicted would ha pen when they met for the first t me, in i936.

Promoter Mike Jacobs plans to match Louis for his fifth title de- fence here in September, with Max Baer as the party of the second

part, but there was no apparent rush today to close negotiations. Louis knocked out Baer three

Quick Victoryl By Louis ls Talk Of Town

(By Alan Randal, Canadian Press Staff Writer) NE WYORK. June 24-Repariee around New York today: “Were y-ou at the fight last night?" “What fight/P". Saddest folk in town with the exception of Max Schmeling, were the thousands who travelled hundreds of miles, paid a king's rlilisom for tickets, then didn't see a blow struck. Harold Copeland, a fan from Ottawa. left his seat just before the opening bell to buy a pair of field glasses. When he got back to his pew the fight iviis all over. One anti-Nazi cracked: "It happened so fast Hit-

ler didn't have time to turn his radio off."

Passing strange was the fact that Schmeiing got a far bigger hand than Joe Louis when they were introduced from the ring. When it is figured the Saffron

sandman has defended his title four times in a year and whacked over five former wearers 0f the purple-Boer. Sharkey, Camera. Braddock and Schmellng-yoird wonder what the so-called fistic faithful expect of Joe.

Those entertaining the idea that Der Schlager took the easy way out or took a dive will change their minds if they see a picture of the Teulon hanging on the ropes after Louis snaked over the paralyzing punch to the back. The pain has Maxie's face grimacing a. 1a gargoyle.

Cagy Mike Jacobs and. his co- horts deserve quite a slice of credit for the Louis win. Remember it was Uncle Mike, the promoter, who master-minded the two-year run-around of Schmeling. That gave Louis time to forget any fear he might have held for the Ger- man. Also it gave father time a spell tn put his scythe on the whet- s one.

Bill Corum, in the JoumaI-Am- erican. suggests Max might render this little tune when he gets near to home. ‘Tse comin’. I'se 00min‘. My head am bendin’ low. I ran into a lot of lefts and rights. From young brown Joe."

l

years ago, in four rounds, in a

19111119 a lmslllstlc come-back as they were to suggest just now the

ﬂee-ﬂy every night. It 1 them, I'm telling youllas good for

Rovers Win From lm ps By 20-5 Score

Making 20 hits good for a like number of runs Rovers last night increased their lead at the top of the City Softball league by send- ing the Imperials down to a 20 to 5 defeat.

Gaining the lead by a three run uprising in the first the win- ners wore never headed thereaf- ter and as Imperials added a brace of counters in the fourth the winners did likewise coming through with the same number in the last half of the same inning.

Imperials threatened seriously in the ninth inning but with two men on and only one out Mollins steadied down to retire the side before any damage was done.

Don Budge Back In B es t F o rm At Wim bledon

VTIMBLEDON, England. June 23 -(CP)—Champion Don Budge returned to his best form on the centre court today in the All- England Tennis Championships.

Evidently inspired by a. capac- ity crowd. Budge at last deserted the baseline and raced all over the court to beat the tall, heavy

services aoed the Californian sev- en times in the second set but was the only time Budge was not in control of the third round

match.

Finest tennis of the day was shown by Perenc Pilncec of Owen Anderson of

The score was 7-5, 3-3. 4-5. 9-2 6-4.

Helen Jacobs, former champion who collapsed yesterday. came back tn something like her nor- moi form. Still pale and taking nourishment between 8811195. B118

nutingtedwflflﬂoiiq fang-am of E‘!!!- ianri to n - - - -

Today's games completed the third round.

_____________ REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

"Kid Chocolate. then at the peak of his form. picked an 09911- ing in the_ first round and knock- fn nine years M10 tﬂllilhi- Th5 ed out Jackie Johnston at Toron- Cuban battIer-now on the come- back irini offer relinnuishinﬂ ti!!! featherweight title in 1°34 smashed the Toronto fighter to

iiiiuljy__deyeloped.

match that, like last night's spec- tacle. drcw a gros financial re- turn slightly in excess of $1,000.000.

Giants Blast

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

NEW YORK, June 2a -— Young Johnny Vander Meer was clubbed from the mound for the first time in seven starts today, but his mates‘ early hitting and Joe Cascarelias relief pitching was enough to save his eighth straight victory as C1n_- cinnati Reds topped the Giants 8-0. The victory sliced the Giants’ National league lead t0 a_ slim game and a hal. over Cincinnati, who returned to second place since the Chicago Cubs were idle-

Ival Goodman's 18th hcmer of the year started the Reds out in from, with a. two run lead in the first inning. They added three nlore in the tilird. before Hal Schu- macher {lave way to Bill Lohrman in the fourth.

At Brooklyn Babe Phelps drove in six runs with a homer, double and single. and rookie Tot Press- iiell turned in a.‘ six hit pitching performance to Rive the Dodgers an B-i victory over Plttsburghruatcs. Phelps’ homer came with the bails empty in the eighth, and his double cleared tne bases _the third. The win was Prcssnells sixth of the season.

Dick Errickson. Boston Bees’ rookie right hailder, shut out St. Louis Cardinals for eight innings in his first major league start only to weaken in the ninth and pass in the tying run, the Reds Birds going pn to take the odd game of the ser- es, 2-1.

1n the ninth with one out, and Boston leading 1-9 Enos Slaughter doubled to centre, the ball taking a bad bounce over Cooneys head.

Vander Meer

From Mound Bat Lose Tilt; Yankees Defeat Indians

Medwlck vrfth the winning run.

REGAIN SECOND PLACE

NEW YORK, June 23—New York Yankees trounced the Indians 8-6 today to salvage the filial game of their four-game series and imb back into second place in the Am- erican League standings.

The combination of a 14 hit at- tack, featuring homers by Lou Gehrig 11d Bill Dickey, and steady pitching bv Bump Hadley. nuikiilg his 1938 debut as a starting ling- er. proved too much for the Tnbe.

The defeat left the Indians with a 3 1-2 game lead over the Yanks and Boston Red SoX, whose defeat by Detroit today dropped them out of second place by two percentage

points.

At Chicago, Washington senators, soiindlv drubbed by the White Sox yesterday, turned the tables on the Chicagoans and. with Emil Leonard scattering eight hits for a shut out, banged out 16 blows for a 12-0 runaway.

A homer by Buddy Myer. three doubles by Sam West, a triple and two singles by Buddy Lewis and a double and two singles by Cecil Travis led the Washington attack.

Mel Mazlzcra scored the Browns" only run with a ninth inning hom- er and spoiled Lynn Nelsons chance for a shutout but Philadel 1111a Ath- letics easily won the rub or game of a series of three ‘l-l.

Nelson allowed only four hits in gaining hisfrighth vxttory against onlv one (lc cat, _

At Detroit. home runs by Hank Glcenberg. Rudy York and Chest- er Laabs aided the Tigers in a 10-2

Medwick was hit by a latched bail. and after Pad ett 112d out, Pepper Martin walke to fill the bases. Mize, batting for Gutteridge, drew a pass. forcing 1118 W111i r1111. and T. Reis relieved Errickson. Owen irieeted the relief pitcher ylith a, single-hie calm: that sacred

Baseball's Big Six-

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

(First three and ties in ea league). G AB R. II Pct. Averill, Indians 51 213 49 83 .390

Travis, Senators 62 243 39 88 .364

Chapman, Phiia A 38 123 25 44 .358 Iﬂmbiirdi, Reds M 162 25 5B .358 Martin. Phillies 50 203 33 72 .355 Medwick. Cards 50 200 34 ‘i0 .350

Home Runs: Foxx. Red Sox. 391 York. Tigers, 20; Goodman. Reds. 1B; Greenberg. ﬁlters 13; 0th Giants, 17; Lombardi. Reds. l0.

Run; Bqmd In: Fbxx, Red, Sox ‘l6; York. Tisers. 62; on. Giants. 5B; Averill, Indians. 55: Goodman. Reds, 51; Medwick, Cardinals, 49.

__..______._. WAKEFIELD ENTERS

DURBAN. South Africa -- Lord Wakefield, one of av‘ation'li larii- eat benefactors. has entered the governor generals air cup race to start and finish here in July. Vic- tor Smith will pilot his plane.

...____________._

the canvas after two minuice 1nd 5'! secondl-

Ilium: removes stains.

victoiy ovoi- the Red Sor. Detroit's biggest innir. was the third, when York doubl with the bases loaded. The Boston runs came in the second. Johnny Marcilm singled in John Peacock. and was scored bv Joe Vosmik.

LIKE THEIR CRICKET

LEEDS. England — Only 200 of the 3,400 reserved seats for the fourth England-Australia test crick- et maich here starting July 22 re- main unsold. Mone received ai- ready totals more t an £4,000 ($20,-

.___---—_-- AFTER l3 YEARS

NEW York — Joe Cronins fight with Jake Powell of New York Yankees here May 31 was the first the Boston shortstop-manager had had during his 13 year major-loa- gue’ career.

JOINS SOUTHERN LEAGUE

GILLINGHAM. England — (GP) -Losiniz its place in the EﬂBlish Football league to Ipswich Town, Gilli "ham has taken its successors

German Press Takes Defeat In Good Grace

(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, June 23—R1eichsfueh- rer Hitler sent a message svmipalhy today to Anny Ondxa, blond actress wife of Max Schmei- lng, and Propaganda. Minister Joseph Goebbels sent a bouquet of flowers.

The press carried no comment from either man, however. on the one-round defeat of Schmeling. Germany's boxing idol. by Joe Louis. American negro, in New York last night.

Miss Ondra tearfully announced she had booked passage to g0 to the side of Schmeling, in a New York hospital with a back injury suffered in the fight, and was awaiting only a zelephone call from Max before arranging defin- itely for the trip.

“It's terrible that punches like that are permitted," said Miss On- dra of the blow that injured Max. "I didn't know that they were al-

euxmc;

‘BASKETBALL omen $00111

9.30 p.m.

weight

Ladies-Ringside 50c.

MﬂlN TYRE . WINS B0 UT 11v SECOND l: o

Leslie will box and try to k.o. wrestle and try to throw Leslie. — VRESTLING BOUTS- LEN (COWBOY) HUGHES-HS lbs. V

@1115“.- ‘a. n?‘ Wm

UND

W558i:

Wrestling and Boxing Gard

Charlottetown Sporting Club (Old Curling Club, Grafton Street)

SATURDAY, JiIiiE 25th.

Doors open 8.30.

-M I x E D B o U '1'- GEORGE LESLIE-ZOZ lbs. (Souris, P. E. I.) Ex-heavy- weight Champ.

,,

Vs. STANLEY BURESH (Australia) former Junior Heavy- Wrestling Champ.

Buresh while Buresh will

s. f SALVATORE (BADMAN) BALBO (Italy)—l90 lbs. Best 2 out of 3 falls. ~ —SEMI-FINAL-— JOHN SWENSKI (Wisconsin)—187 lbs.

Vs. GEORGE (ROUGI-IOUSE) DUSETTE (California) 190 lbs, Best 2 out of 3 falls.

Ringside (ﬁrst three rows around ring)—$1.00. Reserved—75c. Rush, 50c; Children, 25c.

Rush, 25c.

JOSEPH McDONALD, Promoter.

_ 11-1736-6-2 ~31

Hold Sway cporting Club

The wrestling card to be staged at the Charlottetown Sporting Club tomorrow night reads like a pres- ent day international peace con- ference. Canada. Australia, United States, Italy and France will be represented. Such names as Swen- ski. Balbo, Dusettc, Buresh. Hughes add to the international flavor. The question of supremacy will be set- tled peaceably according to the best ethics. if there are any. of the wrestling game with the partici- pants working on the principle that "he who hesitates is tossed." The card should be an interesting one and should provide plenty of action.

Joeyl McDonald. believing that variation is the spice of life. is giv- ing the izrunt and groaners their innings in his new sporting club. How the boys love one another when they get in the ring is en- lightening. After due care and consideration in sizing up one an- ‘other they proceed to business and promptly tie one another in knots. throw their two hundred pounds around with reckless abandonment. toss in a few aerial spins and end up by hitting each other with ev- erything ‘but the ring posts. pleasant pastime!

George‘ Leslie. whose ambitions apparently have extended from the prize ring. will make his debut with the amiable gentlemen of the wrestling sport with Stanley Bur- esh of Australia. The Souris bat- tier is reported on a diet of spinach and plans to be no mere playful companion for the Aussie mauler. Possibly Leslie's handlers will have a can of the "potent stuff" at the ringside when things get tough for Georgie.

The mixed bout between this pair should be good and should end once and for all the burning

wed.

"I don't think this ls sport any Ionizer, but rather a fight for life. Thank God his spine isn't injur- ed and he will not be lamed per- manently.“

The press generally appeared to sympathize with the defeated Ger- man and to consider his age as the major handicap in the tilt with Joe Louis. Among press comment, which took Schmelingis licking with good grace and praised him on the whole as a “model" for the sports world. was that by Der An- griff, Gcebbells‘ newspaper.

"It is bitter but it is not a national disaster." the paper said.

Indians T0 Meet League Leaders

Starting a week-end schedule that sees both teams meet each other twice in three days, Rovern and Indians will battle it out for the leadership in the City Snit-

hnll League in a game starting tonight at 6:15. Trailing Ev McNeiils crew by

two games the Indians will hava to win both encounters draw un on even footing hut although the Indians are confid- ent of taking the Rovers again the north-end crew will have their strongest lineup n hand to keep intact the winning streak that has now reached three games. af- ter winning six verdicts at the start of the season.

KILLED AT RUGBY

SYDNEY. Austrliila - Charles Broomham. 19. wing three-quarter

position in lhe Southern League. a minor circuit.

DRAKE MARRIES

SOUTHAMPTON. Enland l-(CP) _1'qi Drake, brilliant Arsenal and England football playler. was mar- ried to Ruby Maggs here recently.

___________-

WIGAN. England --iCPl- Sep- arated 40 yNlfn ago, John and Thomas Biioock were reunited 1181's recently when John. a New Zenland farmer. vklted this town.

with the North Sydney Rugby Lea- gue reserve team. led as a result of injuries suffered during a game against South Sydney.

UPHELD IIIS RECORD BRISTOL. Erniziand -- (CPI-One of the most interested spectators at the Gloucestershire - Allltrlliﬂ-n lcricket game here was Joseph

Cleave. 02. who has seenrgsvg‘!

visited B

sie team that ilﬂ

question of supremacy in the ﬁght

"Grunt And Croaners" Will

In Ring At On Saturday,

game, mat v0. ring.

The two other bouts will provide n full night's entertainment with Cowboy Hughes seeking to tamu Badman Balbo and Sweriski at- tempting to subdue the reportedly mild-mannered Mr “Roughousﬂ Dusette. They are all fine fellows to meet-out of the rlniz.

C a n a die n s Vs Esquires This Evening

Needing a win to keep themIIn

competition with the Esquires fol the championship of the first; section Canadiens. back in full

strength for the first time in a long while tackle the fast-com- ing Esqulres in the seventh game of the Junior Baseball League schedule tonight at 6:15 sharp at: the Park diamond. victors in five out of six games, Esqulrcs will b6 out in full force tonight to fur- ther sircngthcn their lead and it will likelv be a pitching duel be- twr-cn McCormack of the Can- adians and McAleer of the faste travelling Fsquircs.

,____M_____ PLANE TO CHIMNEY BRISTOL. England —-fCP)-— A14

and landed on a chimney st where he remained until rescued.

___________. Minardﬂs Liniment relieves pain.

ir-j

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Mr. Merchant:

But how does your advertising compare in this Your customers are looking for your announce- ment every day in The Charlottetown Guardian.

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Gourd, l7. has achieved his ambi- tion and a headache. I-Ie made hi! first parachute jump the other day

- 1W5";