BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

{Gomez

Stdt As National

Leagiuers Lose 4-1

Close To 70,00-il-§pectatorspView

Annual All-Star Diamond Classic _

- Gomez £9’ Harder Silence Big Guns Of OppositionWith A Four- hit Hurling Display.

(By Paul Michelson, Annotated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CLEVELAND STADIUM. July S-Bsseballb dream game is still the some haunting nightmare-for the National League.

For the third successive time the shooting stars of the baseball ilrmument gathered to outshine each other before a huge assemblage of close to 70,000 spectators today and again .the brilllants of the American League eclipsed those of the National. The score was l-l, one run better than the wining margins produced by the younger circuit in the first two dream games.

Fox: and Comes the Stars day. Then, with the count two and

A towering man from‘ the Am- two. Walker threw s sweeping

srican League's second division, Jimmy Foxx of Philadelphia. Ath- letics, and Vernon 'fLefty" Gomez. one of the bellwethers of the New York Yankee pitching corps, were the two who sent ‘the Nationals reeling and helpless info defeat.

Gomez, starting the. third suc- cessive all-star game for the Am- ericans, onthe mound, subdued ihe enemy with only three hits over six innings while Foxx, long distance siege gun of Connie Mack's forces, fired o. home run with his teammate, Lou Gehrig, on base in the first inning to give the Am- ericans a lead they never sur- rendered. -

‘Phat was all the start required by the army led by Mickey Coch- rane oi Detroit, who got a measure of. revenge along with his league for the defeats suffered in the last two world series. Mel "Chief" Harder, pitching before the “home folks" of Cleveland mostly, took care oi the rest of it, mufiling the National league guns with one harmless hit and no runs in the final three innings that he worked.

‘The crowd did not come up to its early promise oi a record breaker but counted exactly 69,812 and gave the largest gross receipts of the three inter-league all-star games played thus far—$93,692.80. The triumph of the Americans. an- other in the year's string oi up-

sets, was a bitter one for the Na- NATE-Plus AB R n o A tionals, marslialled by Frankie vmlm-nab 4 ° 1 ° ° Frisch of the world's champlon- o???“ ' u ' 3 1 1 9 a ship so. Louis Cardinals. Although Mamet-ii“ g g g 3 g m” h“ “ M” °‘ 2° °f theTerry, 1b a o 1 s 1

league's finest, the Americans used only 10 men until the final inning when they sent in three substitutes. The Nationals used every man ex- Oept Manag Frisch and Carl Hubbcl-l. star southpaw of New York Giants. i _‘ The first and-decisive American League inning started as Billy

erman of the Cubs tossed out Joe

osmilr oi Cleveland. Gehringer

ibalked, but was forced at second lay Gehrig. who Weill; ma.» all

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curve waist high to IFoxx. Jimmy swung and the ball sailed into the lower left field stands for a. homer.

Simmons struck out ic start the second, but Rollie Hemsley oi the St. Louis Browns fired mother salute with a hard, long smash that caroined off the left field wall and out of Joe Medwickb reach for a triple. He scored on the next play as Joe Cronin of the Rod Sox hit a high, long fly to center that game him plenty of time to trot home.

Gomez Too God for Nationals

‘The Nationals, shut off st every turn by Gomezb fast ball, collect- ed their only score in the fourth inning. Vaughan rammed a hard hit to right centre and raced to second as Vosmik vainly attempt- ed to stop the ball. He hesitated at second as Ott, another one oi the Nationals hitless wonders to- day, ,. ,,_ ’ to Hemsley and a; Medwiok walked. ‘ferry then hit the first pitch over second to score Vaughan. The situation looked dark for the first and last time then for the Americans but Cicmes was more than equal to the emergency.

He struck out Wally Berger, dangerous Boston hitter, and frocedHemiantopoponetoBob Johnson.

THE BOX SCORE

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Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon Leads Field W i th Gross Score of 99.

The qualifying round for the la- dies championship was played yes- terday at Belvedere links.

Mrs. B. W. lvhaoKinnon placed first with s. gross score of 99. The following are the scores:

STABLE GOSSIP l

Frank J. Oriole-n 2.12 l-4 who has been a little sore forward has completely recovered and worked a mile in 2.80 on Friday. When inter- viewed yesterday owner Sam Grady stated that the big trotter would not start at Alberton and that his first start would probably be at Montague.

Helen D. 2.14 l-4 came out cf her race on July ist nicely, and worked a mile in 2.21 on Friday. She will be shipped to Alberion Tuesday night for the race on Wed- nesday. The track at Alberton is particularly suited to Helen D. and she should be hard to beat in the fast class.

Soviet has got over soirie of the sorenew which he received from ehaffing hopples at Tniro and again at Summerside on Dominion Day but will be unable to start at Alberton. Andrew Perry worked Soviet s. mile in 2.30 on the trot. last Friday.

Bud Cope and Peggy longset are

MrsMacKinnun 99 Mrs. Bagnall . .. 101 Mrs. Lantz 106 Mrs. Buntain 107 Miss Laird .. 10B Mrs. Holman .. 108 Mrs. Deblois . 108 Milss longworth 100 Miss M. Weeks . 110 Mrs. Martin 111 Miss Rogers 112 Mrs. Cotton .. 118 lidrs. MacGregor 115 Mrs. H. Weeks.. ....... 116 Mrs. Gregory . .

Mrs. Prowse

Mrs. Henderson

Miss Haszard

Mrs. C. H. Beer .

Miss Prowse

Draw oi Play

Mrs. MacKinnon vs Mini‘ Weeks. Miss Laird vs. Mrs. MacGregor. Mrs. DeBlois vs Mrs. Gregory. Miss Rogers vs Mrs. Lsntz.

we. Buntain vs Mrs. Cotton. Mrs. Holman vs. Mrs. Weeks. Miss Longworth vs Mrs. Prowse Miss Martin vs Mrs. Bagnall

Second Division

Miss Piowse vs Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Beer-bye. '

Scores for B Dlvislon—9 Holes

lidfrs. Brown N Mrs. Nash . 06 Miss Beer as Mrs. C. A. Beer 68 Mrs. MacMillsn 70 Mrs. McQuaid .. '13 Mrs. Wellner . '17

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 80

Draw of Play Mrs. Brown vs Mrs. MacMillan. Miss Beer vs Mrs. Wellner. Mrs. Nash vs Mrs. MoQuaid. Mrs. Beer vs Mrs. Duffy.

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Collins. lb 39861‘. cf Moore, cf

cnstraicd on Dominion Day that

both starting at Alberton on Wed- nesday. Bud Cope will start in the 2.28 mixed and it is highly probable that Peggy Iongset will be in that class also. They are going up by trailer on Tuesday night.

Mr. Squires 2.17 the game little trotter owned by Harry Jewett oi Fredericton is starting in the 2.22 class. With two races under his belt Mr. Squires should prove tough to shake off in this class.

Silver Doctor, Capt. Cope. Claire Napoleon, Kitty McKene and Happy Boy are shipping to Alberton on ‘Tuesday night's express. All are in fine shape after their Dominion Day race. " - \

‘Pre-View of Alberton Races

The 2.15 Class has every indica- tion cg being s. great race. ‘h-ixie V010. Mac Volo and Paddy Aubrey worked a mile on Friday in 2.21 with the last half 1n 1.07 and a blanket would have covered the three at the wire. - '

Lusty Frisco and Helen VD. dem-

they have the speed doing the last heat easily in 2.15. Winnie Winkle is in fine condition and with the clever handling of "Pat" McKenna will probably be well up in the summary. Addie McGraw is known to be able to trot in 2.10 and Peter Greatworthy and Allie Burnham are horses to be reckoned with in any race.

The 2.22 Class. has an abundance of great material and it is quite probable that heats will be run off in 2.16 or beticr. Claire Napoleon

P. Wan": xx Whitehead xxx Derringer, p

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in 3rd. xx-I-Betied for nchumacher in 7th xxx—Ran for Wilson in 7th.

AMERICANS Vosmik, rf Gehrlnger. 2b Gehrig. lb Foxx, 8b . Bluege, 8b Johnson. lf Chapman, li Simmons, ci Cramer, cf Hemsley, c ..

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moors-Martin. Runs batted in- libxx 8. Cronin 1. Terry 1. 1V0 base hits-Vaughan, Wilson, Gehringer, Simmons. Three base hits-Hem-

_ ‘Umpires-diesel and Orin-Ill! (Ala): 3X1‘! and Mlfllillith (NI- tioeii).

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who showed plenty of speed but found the shsrp turns -inconvenient at Summerside should show up bet- ter on the Alberton track. Roy Vole just worked a mile in 2.22 last Fri- day and Paddy Aubrey in 2.21. Jollyset is in good condition and will make them step better than the 2.20 of July 1st to beat her. The other trotters Kitty McKane Capt. Cope. and Mr. Squires were never better. silver Doctor worked in 2.22 last week and will be in at all times. -

The 2.28 Class which made such a hit at Summerside Dominion Day will have the some horses with some others thrown in. Happy my worked a nice mile in 2.25 last week and is in great shape. Billy Cochanto of the O'Brien Stables is reported to be able to go in 2.17. Bud Cope is out to make it two straight ..nd is oing fine working a nice mile on iday. Along with

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the many other entries in this class

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GUARDIA

Earn Draw With

Grocers In Close Exciting Game Runners-up 06F; 'Within Hair-

breath Of Copping Decision With Sixth Inning Batting Rally. Score

Is4-4

Holding a detcnnlned Grocer son to McDougall;

team to a four-all draw in a. six- inning battle Perc Mclnnis’ Stars last night clinched first section honors in the City Baseball Lea- gue when they pushed across a run in their last time at bst to make the count read 4-4 after a savage batting attack by the Groc- ers had netted them a trio of runs in their last turn at bst in the sixth inning and but for a. hair- line decision at second base with a runner scamperi-q home the up- rising would have netted them the winning counter.

Today many guments will be heard as to why the run should not be counted but here is what happened. Two men were down with Simpson on second base when Mel Diamond ‘ ‘ ’ sharp- ly over first. The runner raced for home but Diamond tying to reach second was thrown out, retiring the side. The resulting doubt ab- out the run counting was settled by Umpire Moilenrids decision when he declared the runner had failed to reach the plate before the out was made, therefore ths counter would not be credited to the Grocers score.

1t was a tough break for the Grocenteam. All night they had played heads-up ball to keep with- in striking distance of their foes and when they finally solved Bruce Mwallun-Us offerings they made their blows count, connect- ing for rive of their six safeties in the sixth. .

Stars wasn't as good as in prev- ious games but had built lilp a 3-1 lead going into the last inn- ing. This was soon wiped sawey by the Grocers uprising but they came back t0 push across the tying run. Mclliachern hitting safely, going to third on two wild cliches and then scoring as McNeil drove a. long. high fly into deep centre field.

v

m! INNINGS 1st Inning Grooem-Mwougall the first batter was out mi strikes; Mc-

Innis folulcd out to Hunter and Stanley swung mtilely at the third strike-O him, 0 rims, 0 errors.

Stars-Marley singled to right; Wilf Whalen was safe on McFar- lane‘s error, both runners ad- vancing as lidbFarlane uncorked a. wild pitch; Sqruarebriggs fouled out io Simpson; Fred Wlialen drew a pass but Mclladhem scored lvllilrley from third as he was be- ing thrown out at first on a. drive to short; Hunter was thrown out at first after the catcher had dropped the third strike-l nun. l hit, l error.

inning Grocers-Bill McCallum was thrown out, at first by squan- briggs; Sizzipson struck out; Mc- Fsrlen’s long fly was taken by Stewaiit—0 runs, 0 hits, 0 enm- Stars—McNei1 dngled but was

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Stewart was thrown out at. first by Mclnnis; Bruce McCall-um was also out at first, McQwai-ide to Mciinnis. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. .

lirdlnning

Grocers-Diamond was out, Mc- Eachem to ~MlcNeil; MoQusri-lc fanned; Larter grounded out, shorttofiist-o ruris.0l'iits,0 errors.

Stars-Muriley out, Mclibrlane to McQuarrle; Wilf Who-lea out, Bill McCallum to Mcquarrie; Bq s out Mclnnls to Mc- Quarrie-O runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

4th Inning

G galrs pop fly taken by Whalen: Mclnnis got the first Grocer hit, singling to left field; Stanley was out u; first, the runner going to second; Mc- Innis then scored all the way from second on errors by Whalen and Squarebdggs as he ai/tempfod to pilfer third; Bill IimCa-llunrs hard drlvetrleftfleldwasmkeu by Stewart-l runs, 1 hit, 2 errors.

Stars-F. Minion tripled to right; McEachexri P0911181 to Mc- Dougsll; Hunter hit a. roller to lvllcFariane, the huiile-r fogging Whalen of! third and then throw- ing to Lorie:- who nipped Hunter sliding into second-o runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.

5th Inning

Grocers—Simnson was safe on Whailens error and went to third as Whalen again erred this time on McNeil-lane's drive; the latter however was out at second, W. Whalen to Mcllachern; Diamond popped to MoCallum: McQuai-rio drew n. pass and then stole sec- ond; loner however retired the side as Squarebrdggs took his gmimder to nip him at first. base. -4) runs- 0 hits, 2 errors.

Siam-McNeil doubled as his fly to shon left dropped safely; Stewart singled scoring h/IoNeill and then siole second on the first pitch; Bzzice McCallum fanned, but Stewart raced to third on an error by Simpson; Murley singled but was forced at second on W. virhalenb grounder to McDougall, Stewart however scoring on the hit; Squarebriggs was walked but F. Whalen was out, McFariane io MoQuan-ie-Q rims, 3 hits, 1 error. .1

6th Inning

Grocems-Mcbougall bimicd and bent the throw for a. hit; Mclrinis forced McDougall at second, Mc- Callum to Squarebriggs; Molnnis stole second; Stanley scored Mc- Innis ori a single to left field, tak- ing second on the throw io the plate; Bill MoCallllm then laced out the third hit of the frame to score Stanley, himself taking sec- ond; Simpson singled, and then stole second to put two runners on the paths; Muller-lane struck out but Hunter dropped the ball and in his throw to first McCal- lum scored: Mel Diamond got the fifth hit of the inning but. was out at second, Wilf Viflmlen to Mc- EachernAI runs, 5 hits. l error.

singled and went to second on a high throw. then advanced to third on a wild pitch by McFarlane; Hunter was robbed of an almost sire hit as McDoug-ail raced for to his right io snare the fly; McNeil however lined one to deep _ centre. M6- Eechem scoring after the catch; Stewart grounded out. Mclnnis to M¢QlldfflQ.—1 fllfl, 1 hit. 0 errors.

BOX SCORE

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BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

27.4 Foxxl STARS WIN FIRST 55ml. .CITY_ LEA-G Us

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English Marksman Opening Day

Fore On

Of Big Empire

(C. P. Cable By Guardianh Special Wl

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BISLEY CAMP, England, July B —Sgt.-Major T. Moore Iof the Small Arms School, England an adept at all ranges and all styles of marksmanship, captured major honors as the big Empire meeting

of the National Rifle Association opened today. Moore won both principal

matches on the openings day's pro- gram, fired in blazing sunshine. He won the Queen Mary's prize, fired under service conditions in four

practices, with a creditable out of a possible 200, and capt d the Southern Railway, seven ots at

200 yards, with a possible 35.

Only a few of the Canadians shot today, Sgt. C. Iddiols of Cal- gary placing best with a 33 in the Southern Railway, which gave him 14th place and $8. Moore won $40 in the Southern and in the major event won the Queen's prize of $50 in gold and $100 in cash. Six other

T;

Shoot

British . Golfers In Lead i

PRESTWICK, July 8-One halv-, ed match out of 12 played was the’ best the Canadians could do as the . senior golfers‘ international tour- nament with Great Britain and’ the United States opened today.

The Britons did not drop a point and the U. S. seniors gained all theirs at the expense of the Can- adians. The standing tonight, at the halfway mark of the tourney, was: Great Britain 12, U. S. 5 1-2, Canada i-i.

‘Five-ball foursomes made up the program today, the 12-ms.n teams playing six matches with each of

Canadians entered in the South- ern, and only three Canadians finished the Queen Mary's out of four.

Lieut James Boa ~ of Montreal was best Canadian in the Queen Mary's match, with 154, 26 lower than the winner. The match called for 10 shots at 600 yards, deliber- ate; l0 at 600 to 100 yards, fire with movement; 10 rapid fire at 800 yards and 10 snapshooting at the same distance.

the other two.‘ Tomorrow l2 three- sided singles over 18 holes will complete the tourney, after which all the seniors will enter the Founder's Cup competition.

riicnii PRACTICE

Mernbe of the Holy Name ciiib"

The Canadian ‘Scoring

Lt. James Boa, Montreal . . . . .. 45-41-20-41—154 P910055 59595511 W911‘! "i! P91111651?‘ Lt Neal Dow, ed to attend practice tonight at Saint John 45-40-17-23—125 the Abeswclt Grounds at 6.15 Sgt. C. Iddiols, sharp. satCallgaiiyJ . . . . . .. 42-33-83-86--144 .-Ma . . Train- or, Toronto 8'1 (retired) Holy Redeemer

Softball

To-night at 6.15 the league leads ing Cowboys tackle the Eagles. The Eagles have bean. the only team so far to hold the Cowboys, the lasl game being l3-al1 draw. To-night’! game should be a dandy.

I’. Whalen; two base hit, McNeil; Hits, oif Mcllurlano ‘l; off Mc- Caillium 8: bases on balls, off Mc- Farlene 2; off McCallum l; wild pitch, McFarlane 2; McCallum l; stolen bases. Molrmis, Simpson, McQuarrie. Stewart; struck out, by McCsJJum 5, by McFalane 1; double play MCFBIIBMB to Larter in fourth.

Umpires-At the plate Ian Mc- Kenzle, on the bases, Bill Ryan.

Nickels, famous amateur sculler. from Oxford, died at Leeds Hos- pital today of injuries received in

some by innings:_._ o. motorcar collision on Sunday. . 000 108

Grocers .... 4 8 2 He had been driving to Scotland Stars ....- 100 021 4 7 5 to join his wife on a. fishing holi- 123 456 R H E day. _

HURRY! ONLY I-\ FEW DAYS LEFT