Charley's bluff had ever been call-

iblame on any definite person for

‘with the perfnfmflflccfl that were

am 3.1931 _.

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Ilrubbell Back In Form .4. l Giants Wallop Bees 6-2;,

Senators Halt Yankees 8-3

IN THIS CORNER

Grim-go‘ Leslie's decision victory wcr Billy, Holm at Souris Thursday caused no end of surprise locally. Iiiiiiding the writer it was fully

Niel-ted that Ix-slie was biting off’ hc could chew i’

1 ll ilc more than [tr-Ellis greater expcrcnee and dur atikll)‘ being the nlaill reasoli for} suin .iii attitude. But Big George] caiiie through and it can't be taken‘ may from him. , + + + Yf-e-IFXTIR)‘, however, i-epercuss ons tiei‘ heard about the batle. l-lolmg‘ 3il'.\f‘(l in the city not a bit pleased l ii iT'l the (ict-lslon azitl is looking fort i rtliirll bout to be fought in Char- 1 loiit-itiivii w.th regulation gloves-l anti. says Holm "I'll knock lilm out .iii: next tiliie." o O o a Lislle was also in town. Informed Jl llolms altitude George imlnedi- wtiy said lie would be quite will- n: lo meet Ho m any place. ally- iiiiei-e anti at any time. "I'll use an). size of gloves he wants, Big Ileorgt‘ stated calmly and then slated Jllsi as calmly, "I think I ::in knock Holln oilt iii four rounds. I iicure I won every round Thiirs- riai." night and I d0n‘t. see any rea- toii why I can't repeat." -.- + + + liltinrton Cardinals gave a hust- liii; display in their game against the Calindiens Thursday afternoon. In defeat the visitors, mostly in the Juvctiile class looked itnd acted ilk‘ a “ell-balanced ball club and the locals victory over them proved that our own juniors must be play- ing a much-improved brand of ball.

‘Ll I i i'i1'r1'i'

Pt-rhaps this is an old story. but it ivas revived in Montreal the

otlicr tlay and shows ivhnt a vast amount of nerve is stored lip in the roniparatlveiy small frame of Rab- bit klaranville of the Montreal Roy- els The 'ate Charley Schm dt. who turned to uinpirilig after his catch- in: ti. as were over, was one of the tciii "tough hombres" of base ball. Simon as a bull. he feared little or Ilflllllllg that man could produce. Bill. Nlaranville once calmed the fellow. who was big enough to wear the Rabbit for a watch charm.

Someone was ilnviilg a party on the tux-ntieth floor 0f a New York ictii Schmidt was the honored. if '10‘ the invited guest. After imbib- .ii.t.- freely, hc begun to demonstrate his strength by pounding on his furs? aiid permittng tine or all of iii‘ guests to do likewise with all the force they collld summon. It lever phased Schmidt.

~11 + + 4.-

Charley bellowed out at the top bf his voice that it took nerve to be | real mun. With that he grabbed lilariinvllle. one of the guests, and tlrzrled him over his head scvera Tunes. Rah struggled to get loose, out it did no good.

-l- -i- ~F -i=

"You little shrimp," Schmidt roared, "I've a notion to throw you out that window." It was a danger- ous stuation. with Schmidt in one of his ugly moods. The others in the room were rror-stricken.

._ +

"You ain't got the guts to throw m" out-you're just a big bluff," piped Maranvtlle.

' -Z ' >1‘ 4*

"l ain't», ch?" growled Schmidt, grabbing Rabbit by the back of the neck and ankles and heading for the window, It looked ltke sure milrder. ‘

-+ + =l- i

Schmidt shoved Mtaranvllle out) the window, and clutching him byi the ankle. dangled him over the. street, 20 stores below, The least‘ slip would have meant the end of the Rabbit,

=i-' + + + "Ain't. got the guts?" sneered Schmidt, I'm a bluff am I?"

"Yeah," yelled Rabbit. his head hanging dnivn and his arms dour!- iinit in tho air. "y-"u ain't. got a Kilt in vour body. tr you hild you'd drop 'ne."

>1‘ =1‘ =1‘ .

Schmidt wilted. He drew tho Rabbit back into the room, milch ‘.0 the relief of all present. and that marked one of the few times Big

ed by anyone. And it was a Ittle fellow like Rabbit Maranville who \ad the nerve to do it.

4- *1‘ *1‘- =1‘

Just what the future holds in ltore for Bob Feller. is the ques- tion that is agitating Cleveland baseball may be through for keeps. boy whose debut in the American League last year was one of the greatest sensations in modem baseball may be through for keeps. Re has been of no help to Cleve- land Indians. and the fans. bank- ing on his efforts to produce I pennant winner. are tip in arms.

d‘ 4-’ =1‘ 4‘

Jack Miley writing in the New York Daily News doesn't out. the

Icllei-‘s showing to date but he dour state who will be the ‘goat’ if Feller doesn't come through

Eillccfcd of him.

4’- W ‘V >1‘ "Who ruined Feller?" writes the New York columnist. "That is What the filrious fans want to

know. T wouldn't profess to have the answer to this question at my 3118c? tipsI since I wasn't around wh-n it happened but 1 can tell Don who iii going to take the rap for it. whether he is implicated or

I » m i (A- P- by Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ NEW YORK, Jilly 2-Carl Hllb- 3 bell was back with all his stuff éodayy, and Pitched the Giants to a fol? llllmorly 1701c over Boston Bee: kllcmrlfil New Yorkers sixth straight. 5110M": seven hits and tannin l seven. Hubbell chalked up mg third straight Will-III his come. “Ck Camp-Han and his 11th or [he 955°“ agent four setbacks. Only [ggolextra-basil blow was struck Wm lam-Rabbit Writs-tiers liolner B‘ lffavi“ emrty iii HID fifth. “U500 1311 Dodgers, after being “alright ln tlirec of their last [our B. f. applied the whitewash llisi themselves by blanking the. Phlllles 30 in Philadelphia bp- hmd lhe humid; of rookie Luke Hamlin. > Hugh Mulca-hl‘ (lave tip eight of 1hr Dodgers ll hit. and all of the rilns in the even innings he work. ed for the Phlls. Hamlin cave up Scvcn hits. fanned five and did not. walk a Single b31191;

Homer Wins For Cubs

A ninth inning hcine riln with m“? Q" b.\'_Al1gl_e Galan. the Cubs fourth round-tripper of the game, enabled Chicago to defeat Pitts- burBh Pirates 8-7 in Chicago.

Despite earlier homers by Frank Demaree, Billy Jurges and Gabby Hartnett. the Cubs- trailed bv a run going into the ninth, chiefly be.ause of some perlstcnt hitting by the Waner boys and a homer by Gil Silhr, all off Larry Front-ti,

With one out m the niiiifii, Ken O'Dea batted for relief pitcher

Cilrt Davis and drew a p355, A moment later G-alan banged his season s 13th homer, scoring Tucker Stainback. who ran for O’Dea, ahead of him. SENATORS TOP YANKS NEW YORK. July z-Biiiiip

Hat-Way's luck ran out. on him w. day and the Senators clubbed him for an 8-3 victory over New York Yankees in Washington.

In spite of Joe DlMaggios 17th homer of the year, Murderer,‘ Row couldn't do much with the offer- ing; of Carl Fischer and Ed Llnke.

Mel Almada was the day's bat- ting leader. with a double and

three Singles, althou‘; Red Rolfe \

of the Yankees collxted a triple, double and single.

The Red Sox celebrated their re- turn to Boston. thanks to homers by Ben Chapman and Mills. with an 8-4 Philadelphia Athletics.

Although the visitors took all) sorts of liberties with John iFoot-‘ sis) Marciiiii. that righthandel" found himself the leading Boston pitrher, with seven wins and four defeats, after Archie McKain sav- ed the game for Boston.

McKain held the opposition to three hits in the last three frames.

Jim Wtilkup turned in a six- hit pitching job for the seventh place St. Louis Browns and played a major part in his team's 4-2 vic- tory over the visiting Chicago White Sox.

Walkup didn't. fan a batter but after the sixth allowed only one hit which did no damage. Mike Kreevlchs fifth-inning triple. which drove in John Whitehead from first with what appeared to be the tvinriing run for the Sox until the Browns‘ big eighth, was a legitimate single. St. Louis scw ed tip the game with three ruiis in the eighth.

Buster l victory over

S t a n d i n g O f Teams In Midget Softball League

Following is the standing of the Midget. Softball League to date:

TEAM GP W L Pis. Rovers 5 5 0 l0 Giants 5 3 2 5 All Stars 5 2 3 4 l Cubs 5 0 5 0

Over the week-end the teams will engage in a doubleheader ivith the Cubs meeting the All Stars and the Giants tangllng with the lea gue-leading and undefeated Rov- ers.

not. and that is good-natured. long-suffering Stephen F. X. O'-

Neill. 4% dc >11 4i "It is doubtful ‘if 'St"e‘,‘v'e“TwTfll'TrTs1T' the season out. because when any- thing goes haywire with the Cleve- land clilb the first step taken is toipay off the pilot and hire a new boy. There ls no doubt that Feller was brutally handled. bilt the front office should take the fall. since this bit of box office. bait was a victim of greed and short-sightedness, 4i =1‘ ‘F

"They killed the gosling that might have laid the golden egg when they let this 18-year-old kid work himself into a lather in a. strenuous series of spring exhibi- tions against the Giants. They let him pitch eight back-breaking in- ningii against Hubbell in New York lust to snatch a fat chunk of a Sunday gale instead of nurslntt him along and spottfng him care- fully where he'd act P11091100" without racking himself to pieces like an old Model '1‘ fiivver snort- ing tip Pike's Peak. Trier we"? him in wherever they thought hed dmw a. ‘crowd-which was almost

THE CHARLOTT

ETOWN GUARDIAN

NEW‘ OFTIILSPQRT W

|$|_a"d YHChISlBudge Routs Von Cramm T” Leave For Three Straight To Capture

. Pictou Today

SPVBTBI local yacht; are expect, ed to leave for Pictou, N, s" w- 0R1‘ where they will compete in the RPHHVItH of the Northumberiland Strait» Yacht Racing Association M01100)’ and Tiieday.

__ Tl": new yachts, "Popeye" and

Jeep will make their first offic- 131 flPPParance at Pictou. "POEDYF" 1s owned by Mack Irwin and 990D" by Jeck King.

‘$101011 Pauli, Jr.. who competed 13% Year, will race his "Mic" in ‘"1335 "1198. Two snipes were also expected to enter in class two. One 15 "Wood oy Ralph Smith and the other by the Kirk S~~out Troop.

Summerside and Borden will also be represented in; the regatta,

Siunnleiside boats include Robert Frees“ Mayflower which will take

T1811 in Class F.ve. Goldfinch, Tan- '

ton and Stright, Woodpecker. Tanton and Stright, Cass Three and Swan. Russell 33111535’. Cla~s Four. Dawn owned hi‘ Don Storey of Moncton. N. B., ‘it Siimmerside during the pat, few days. left yesterday for gm- (i011. P E. I., aiid Shediac, N. 3,, and ivlltalso take part in the regatta. it was said.

Borden craft to pflfllClpaie in. cludc the Moreen. Class Four_ "Wnfli hr Aiitiitii Woodside, and the Juanta. Class Five owned by Roy Sherry.

Wind condition; permitting Own- ers of ilie Summer-side and B0l‘_ den Yfifhi-Q Dian to race from Bor- gil; w Pictou for the Teriaptane

Class Fotir;

United States Golfers Retain R J’ d e r C u p

sotrrneonr. Eng._ July ;_ Scoring its first victory on Briflgh oil. the United States Rydpr Cup team Wednesday retained the in. iernaiiolial golf trophy by defeat- 1111-! Great Britain's picked team (,1 professionals. 8-4.

The triumph. first for either side on the other team's home grounds. brought the standing in the series that was begun in 1927 to fqiii» matches for tl~~ Americans and two for the British.

Most declslie 0A ihe five United

,5‘~fllPS victories in today‘.- gingles

matches was scored by open 91mm. lv>lon Ralph Gllldalil, who routed the “rltlsh champion, Alf Padg ham- by 3 and 7. Gene Sal-awn. veteran of each of the last fivg teams, brought hom the point that assured the invaders of retaining the trophy. Another veteran, Ed. Dudley. came in with the victory that put the Americans out. in front to stay.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME IIALL BOWLING

Kinsley Candle Pim

Last night four evenly matched teams played their second game on the Holy Name Alleys with some good scores being rolled up. The Trundlers won from Aces, by the 51111111 mfllkln of 8 pins, while the Alerts were winning from Beavers by 31 pins. Next game. will be played Monday night at 7.30 sharp.

Trundiers :-

F. Tierney 6s 7i 101-238 A nowiitt 4s 54 58-155 C. Dillon 81 69 73-223 H. Praiight av '16 70-213 A. Hotvrtt 7n 3g 75_2gg A. Birch 4'1 71 50-168 Total _;. 1225

Ares:- E. Robin 87 85 85-257 c. Keenan s5 as 61-191 W. Ciaswell 69 59 70-108 J. McCabe 58 72 48-178 R. Dalziel 65 92 73-230 M. Carragher 50 63 70-183 Total 1217

Ladle’ hiszh single H. Praught 76.

ladies high three H. Praught. III

Gents high single F. Tierney 101.

Gents high three E. Robin 257.

Alerts:- V. Coyle 8i 92 84--257 A. Goss 68 59 70-107 A. Kelly 64 80 70-223 S. Mallett 52 62 62-176 F. McMillan 90 76 86-252 I. Dougan 57 60 55-172 "Total 1277

Bcavera:_. P. McQuald 98 90 92-270 E. Mitchell 57 85 88-210 R. McLellan 68 84 67-219 M. Trainer 50 57 44-151 G. Stewart 78 74 73-225 J. McAleer 51 57 63-171 Total 4246

Ladies high single E. Mitchell 85.

Ladies high three E. Micthell 210.

Gents high single P. MoQuald

98. Gents high three P. MoQuaid 270

Monday night's schedule at 7.30 sharp.

Aces vs. Kings.

Alerts vs. Flying Frenchmen.

HHNLEY-ON-TY-IAAAIB. England. July 2-(0? Cabin-John Coul- aon, wealthy young Toronto oars- mim, and J. Huenohrl, one of Bilmpeb best. meet tomorrow for the Diamond Sculls and amateur

everywhere".

supremacy of tho rowing lanes.

All -England

BY GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, Eng, Jilly 2

tAH-Hard-hitting Donald Budge, 22-year-old Davis Cup ace from Oakland, Calif., today achieved the ltennis heights when he defeated iBaron Gottfried Von Cramm of ; Gerrrlny, 6-3. 6-4. 6-2, in the fin- all-England singles

als of the championship.

Budge took the measure of the worlds second-best amateur play- er before a packed gallery that IP/‘Iilflfid Queen Mary. Most peo- ple believed the Californian was going to silccecd Great Britain's Fred Perry, winner last. year bilt now a professional. as much as a ifortnight ago when he defeated iHc-nry Wilfred iBUIIIIY) Austin at the Queen's Club. But few could have foreseen what happened fo- day.

On his form in this tournament Budge appears able to win two matches against any team Amer- ica nicets in the Davis Cup com- petition. "whether it's Germany or Czechoslovakia in the inter-zone filial. or England in the challenge round.

Budge admitted after his vic- tory over Von Cramm that never had he played such spectacular tennis. .

“Imagine being able to playthat kind of tennis on an occasion like

that." he said. almost in amaze- ment. “I miist be lucky".

As- an added reward for his short but brilliant exhibition he had giicn the gallery of 15.500. Budge was presented to the Queen Mother but he refused to reveal

what she said. Outside of the new champions all-around play the outstanding

BASERA I I. Sf TORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 010 200 000-é! II I

Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 ‘ 7 0 Hamlin and Phelps; Mulclihy.

Jorgcns and Granee.

Boston 001 010 000-2 7 0

New York 010212 00X-6 I3 2

MacFavden. Hutchinson ancilla-

pez: Hnbbell and Mancuso. Pittsburgh 300, 020 200-7 I3 I Chicago 003 100 022-8 ll ii

Lucas and Todd; French, Davis and Harinett. IOnl_v games scheduled).

ANIERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 300 000 100-4 ii 0 Boston I01 I02 03x-8 l0 D

Caster. Nelson. Gumpert and Brucker: Marcum. McKain and Berg.

New York 000 003 000-3 6 2 Washington I04 000 2lx-8 9 I Hadley. Malone. and Dickey:

Fischer. Linke and R. Ferrell. Chicago 001 010 000-2 6 0 St Louis 10.’) 000 03x-4 9 1 Whitehead. Brown and Seweli; Walkup and Hilffman. Detroit at Cleveland-postponed, cold wicather. i2 games Sunday).

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo-Toronio-ppd., rain. Jersey City-Baltimore — played

later date.

(Night Games)

Syracuse 020 001 000-3 4 0 Newark 001 I03 00x-5 l0 i Pomorski. Fussell. Cook and

Campbell; Donald and Rosar. Rochester 001010 000-Z 7 l Montreal 0'20 100 04x-7 ll 2 Krlst. Smith and Poland; Lisen- hec and Chandler. It;

New Glasgow School - boys Sweep Meet

CALGARY..luiy' l-iOPi-A high

school team from New Glasgow, N.S.. headed by young Vernon Macdonald swept the boards in the Canadian junior track and field championships, held with the Do- minion Day celebration of the Calgary United Scottish Games Association today.

Baer Arrives Back In U.S.

(A.l". By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, July 2—Maxio Baer, who flopped as a. boxer and starred as a movie actor in England, arriv- ed home today and immediately was cornered by Boxing Director Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden who vainly hoped to find out if Max intended to meet heavy- weight Bob Pastor. '

"Are you going to keep your con- tract and fight Pastor?“ demanded Johnston.

"1'm ready," evaded Maxie, "but you'll have to see my manager (An- cit Hoffman) who is now visit ng Max Bchmeling in Germany."

BASEBALL PRACTICE Baseball practice for the Junior Dodgers this afternoon at 3 o'clo~k at the Holy Redeemer diamond. All players are urged to irtend.

lllnuf- Lillian-In remnvn no no

Tennis Title

feature of the match was the number of placements scored. Budge scored 36 of them, count.- ing two aces.

Von Cramm had 34 placements to attest to the brilliance of his play at times but his errors off Budges blazing shots into the back corners ruined him.

The tournament ends tomorrow with the high spot the women's singles final between Dorothy Round. England, and Jadwiga Jedrzcjowska. Poland.

Budge will go out for his share. in two other Wimbledon titles, Ho. and Gene Mako of L205 Angcles spotted Von Cramm and Heinrich Herikel of Germany two sets in the men's doubles semi-finals and then pulled the match out of the fire with a sensational rally. 4-6. 4-6. 6-2. 6-4. 6-3.

"In the final Budge and Mako will meet the crack British com- bination of George Patrick Hughes and C. R. D. Tuckey who pllt out the Czechoslovaklans. Iladislails Hecht and Roderich Menzel. 5-7. 6-26-4. in the semi-finals. Hilghcs and Turkey are defending cham- pions.

In addition the Californian red- head will team with Alice Marble of San Francisco in the mixed doubles finals against Yvon Petra and Mme.Rene Mathieu of France who defeated Daniel Prenn of Ger- many and Evelyn Dearman of England. 6-2. 6-4. today. Budge and Miss Marble gained their place in the finals yesterday.

The women's doubles finals will send Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King and Joan Pitoman of England against the Franco-British com- bination of Mme. Mathieur and’ Adeline York.

L a rge En t ry List ForMaritime Boxing Tourney

Entries keep pouring in for the Marltme Amateur Boxing Cham- pionships slated for the Forum on July 20th and 21st and well nigh to one hundred fighters, represent- ing all three provinces, are expect- eo to be seen in action. Mainland fgliters are going overboard ior the coming championships and this year's tournament is fully expected to be the best ever staged.

Promoters of the affair are anx- ious to get all entries in as soon as possible and woud appreciate if all those who intend entering and have not as yet sent in their en- tries, would do so at once. i

In connection with the bicycle and road races to be staged in con- Junct on with the fights arrange-

pleted for both and again the pro- motels are anxious to have all en- tries as soon as possible. Attractive cups and medals are on order for the events and will be on display in the city in the near future.

As is well known the course of the bicycle race is from Summer- sioe to Charlottetown whiie the course for the ten mile road race will be published in ths paper in the course of a few days.

Canadian Tries Grand National

TORONTO, June 29 — Canada may have an entry in the Grand National when the great race is rlin at Aintree, England, next March.

Rock Lad. a seven-year-old thoroughbred owned by H. R. Ba n, wealthy Toronto broker, is shaping up well for the blue riband oi steeple-chasing. Frank Furlong, training the jitmper. said whilc visiting here. Furlong rode Rey- ncldstown to victory in the Grand National in 1935. _