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Montague horse Races has large Entry list

.1 representative of the Gllﬂffllﬂﬂ

rlsitctl the biontugile race track _\ES1\l'£l;\)' lll ernlpatlv w.|l the progvlzt-"or. Gctlrge Mclilbvre and

ltllliitl ucrjvthzng ltl readiness lor 1111‘ bl‘, race mlrvt Wednesday M’ icrllpoll.

‘in: uozk dotle oll it has in» 1.11.; \l‘I'_\' l0.- illlfl l

made

ml. 13' 1 and is also his mark— 3.07 8-4. The troitlrg record is lleld 9V that grand t-ltl txarriot‘ l-l ather- oclle and is no lls nrnlt-fﬁffi- e is a lot of interest bong the 2.15 pace wltll Alilril in 21'.’ l-‘l; Direct L. Z09- .\i .o~ Boil t 2.10 1-4; BB5? l\ll‘l7.l\\'_\ll 2.10 l-Q: Charlotte B. 2V9 l-Z and Uscita Britton 2.12- i-Q n» entries. ‘

It is alljﬂoodys rave f0!’ a! 1P0“ t.\‘e of tile conlpetltors are evenly 11a card 11nd is a case of “H? 891-‘ the best breaks.

The Free For All Trot

The irvt--ftlt--.tll trot will 1111m- (litre to tile public the noted Anteri- .. troltt-r. l7ll\\(liilt.‘, L04 l-‘J, rom- [Yllllg with Julie Evans 3.10 l-l- Millzv Knllnurk 2.12. Lusty’ FY1590 1.07 i-l anti 'li€ New Glasgow. N5- fl\\'ilL'll H111 1i til ‘Z179 3'4.

By the \\~,\_\ q lit‘ a lﬂl'l‘,l‘ contin- quilt are coining over from New Clo-glow on tile Wood Lslatids fer- ry to see the fun and back their favorite trotter. ,

The 2.21 trot has an entry 13S?- of ccht with such wcll known hor- ses as Bcaverdalc 2.14 3-4. Eihcl Baum 314, Waltllltli 2.15 1-2. lucky Guy- Swtty Wrltsotl. 2.17 1-2. Paul Abbe 2.15. Little Fox 2.18 and (Force Afar 217 l-4.

The 225 pace will see We Ameri- pan pflfPf Bonnie Scott 2l0_f‘f>m- Pa“. gqgyinst stlcw Mac 2.1a l4. Bu” 1,, Prim‘ Rcamore, Polly SCOtt. Jaan A. Hal and V010 531W _

The abore four races wl.l give an afternoons’ extutcmcnt that will be "liffictllt to exivsl. Races will sit!"

l I American Lea

By Judson Bailey Associated Pres; Sport; Writer

DETROIT, July 6~tAP)---Base- ball will show off its stirring all- star spectacle for the llintll tme Tuesday at Briggs Stadium and thc bristling Acne ‘can Leagucrs sure to bc lie ‘y favtxites over the National Iseague rivals from whrttl they have taken five victories.

S lice the collie t w s c ncclved 1111933 at Chicazo. the stars ul the junior circuit never have beer beaicti oil their hcme g outtds This fact alone might be sufficient to sway tthe odds in thair favor.

Pres cm William Harrldge. com- marldcr in chief pf the American fragile fcrces. revealed the battle attitude of his league W119i] he do- claredn-

"We have always considered tine all-star game as a contest and not an exhlbltiin and we will be out to win it 1h s _vear. \\te've got to. to make up frr last year."

The genie is scheduled for pm. A.D.T.

The two major league have nom- inated their brightest stars for the

3:30

guers Favorites For All Star Tilt ‘On Tuesday

seeln

event. On the basis of their cur- rent performances. however, the American League aggregation looks ll_llll‘\l’l more formidable than its rlva .

Del Baker, mailager of the Am- erican League stars, may be expect- ed to open with Ted Williams of ; Boston. Joe Dimaggio of New York

11nd Jeff Heath cf Cleveland in the , i7lllfl9 d; Rudy Ycrk of Detroit. Joe

Gordon of New Y rk. Lou Brudreau 1 of Cleveland or Luke Appling of t Clllralzo and Ken Keltner of Cleve- i land in the infield: B‘ll Dickey 0f i New York behind the bat, and Bzb l Feller on the mound. : The best. array for Manager Bill laftKcchnie. at the helm of the - Ntttirnal League stars. would seem

to be 'I‘el'r_v Moore of St. 1.01115, Mel

Cit. or New York and Joe Medwick

or Pete Rel=er of Bro klyll in the ‘ outfield; Johnny Mzc of St. Louis, l Bill Herman of Brooklyn or Linus z Frey of Cincinnati, Arky Vaughan i of Plttsburg and sitm Hack cf Chi-

cago in the infield; Harry Danrllng of New York catching. and Wh'tlow Wyatt of Btcoklyn or Bucky Wal- ters of Cincinnati pitching.

Th‘ To

Memorial

-.Was Dedicated Yesterday

NEW YORK. July 6—(AP)— While more than 60.000 spectators at the staoivm stood with barcd heads, New York Yankees paid their final tribute to Lou GGJHR today.

The great first bascmalls bVlJi/‘X ilnvcilcd a memorial commenlorat- ing his athletic prowess and ills trharactel- after brief eulogie. had been delivered by Nlayor Florello H. be Guardla. James J. Lyons, Pres- ident of the Borough of the Bronx; Connie Mack. veteran Mamiger of Philadelphia Athletics. and Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher and Geh- rigs roommate and clcse friend.

La Guatdla, after declaring that Gehrig typified all that was "fine. good, gentle and courageous in Am-

Lou Gehrig

loyalty to public service as to bafe- 1 ball. He will be remembered as long as baseball is played; he will be appreciated as long as good govern- ment exists."

After the final tribute an army bugler sounded the last post, and floral pieces were placed at the base of the monument, whose cost was oven-subscribed by the Yankee players.

Tile inscription on

ment reads:- ~Henry L-oills Geh-

the monu-

“June 19. 1903 rig-June 2. 194i,

“A man. a gentleman and a great ball player, whose amazing record of 2.130‘ consecutive games should stand for all time.

“This memorial is a tribute from

it 2 o'clock» Slﬁfldllld Tim}? and erican manhood," said:- the Yankee players to their be- Tzll be “movfd T411“ "llmg- "He gave to baseball all that he loved captain and former team- —-~——*-'-""""*— had. He brought to public office nlatc" lNcw York City Parole Commlss- The ceremonies took place before loner, to whith he was appointed .t.he first. game of a doubleheader by the Mayor) a keen lntelligrnce with the Athletics. and gave tlisame devotion and (By The Associated Press) Btriltig (three ;eade:s in each B0881!!!” ReSlllt-‘i league) Player, Club c an a n not‘ GOlf8T8 play l SUNDAYF RESULTS “Till IAHS, _ _ _l A S 0d F} X 7° '33‘ 72 95 ‘w’, t 117711118781 e AMERICAN LEAGUE 74 253 5O 105 "371 l Washington 2; Boston 6 . l Washington 3- Boston 4 G8 218 w 8O '36‘ .7 There WEL; a very large crowd out rhllmhﬂPhl“ i New Ymk 3 5o 239 51 36 350 l at the Summerside golf course over Phlladelghllll 10in?“ ‘lgtifk 3 “ ' ‘the weekend including a number (llP-"la" j 9M0 5.; 2m 39 72 Jnglof airmen and their wives. ‘Ilile Z; lt-élmlsfa!’ nilniiifiicilisllilgundiiere{Orcoillineiicgll l I "0 294 40.95 .323 “a _. -- .~ t . ' t l;l‘.:iitr:; .r'.:.“i-;:"0ts~ 312i ""'°"“ Bram’ 59 220 22 n '32: ‘ oflS. G. Merriam who made 90 for Boston 2; Brooklyn 5

the l8 holes. Charlie Peters was nrxt. WiIhhIOl. Alex} HOltTiE 102. , . , _ lAmon ot ers near tie o were ~ Mmcm” NT“ 1m“ Cubs ' PercygCrosbv 108 and R. Op Hol- C-“l 1mg“: Kenﬂ" Yank‘ l man 108. The airmen held their own in several rounds and it is ex- nccted they will give the local men a run for their money when play

RYPJS BATTED TN

HOME RUN!

St. Louis 0; Cincinnati 3 New Ynrk 7 fhiladelphia 3 Chicago l: Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 4; Pittsburgh l3

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 6; Rochester 5

really gets underway. The greens were in excellent condition and 1 Wood sPHSOYYS play is being looked forward to by both members and visitors-S.

Nn"rnai League: 0t’. Giant; 18:1 Am “.121 lewuc‘ Kclir, ‘Yiinkceil Diilla '0. ‘Yslllkees l‘)

the hg@&

MONTAGUE RACES

Take the paved road to Montague Wednesday afternoon, July 9, and see the best days racing of the season. Four classes, two for trotters, two for pacers. with the best in the country taking part. It will be an unforgettable afternoon.

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Don t miss it. How They Stand

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE L137 Won Lost Pct. l Q???‘ it’. i? ‘Z32 Rgchgsge, m 36 m Montreal 44 36 550 KENSINGTON HORSE lllicrs t» e w iiliftllii. 33 ii '3? Toronto 60 l259

Wednesday, July 16, 194i N....,.......~,.,. -FOUR CLASSES- grow; 3g g; f]; (1) 2.15 Trot and Pace - - _ - - - $250.00 §§,“;.,K,°;Z§ 33 3i £32 (2) Classified Trot and Pace - - — - 250.00 Pittsburgh as as .405 (3) 2:20 Trot and Pace -- - - - - -- 250.00 g§§§§g° “,3 3g {t} (4) Handicap Three-yellr-old Trot and Philadelphia s0 54 I210 gfccifigllltcfs_hinﬂcflfd_iq Lei 200.00 AMERICAN amour: I seconds allowed Trotters in Class 3. NW Ymk 4" 2f‘ 549 ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 9th. it‘ 3; 7Z2; For further information apply toz- 3B '16 .514 - MYRON MacARTHUR .32 13 jg; or st. L’ "s 2v 4s m oao. u. BROOKINS, w“""“f'°_"_ 31;" M" Kenslngton, P.l'I.l. "nu-s Tannin)

Because or a great medley of gangucs. the artificial language éaLl “ilaeiéalgodlspnéaikused in the Run-l

v Cleveland 5; Chicago 3 I)

. Washington 0; Boston 5

l. Montreal 3; Buffalo l0

Newark 0; Rochester B Montreal 4; Buffalo 9 lllonlrcal 6; Buff. lo 10 Jersey City 3; Baltimore 0 Jersey City 0; Baltimore 2 Toronto l; Syracuse 3

SATURDATS RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston l; Brooklyn 3 St. Lnuls 1; Cincinnati 2 Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 5; New York l0

. wit 3: St. Louis B rtrolt 1; St. Louis l0

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jerley City l; Newark 5 Jersey City 1: Ncwalk Z Rochester 8: Toronto 3 Baltimore 2; Syracuse l.

Vics win Playoff opener

The Sprrtlrlg Club Vlcs defeated tlhe New Dome Hawks 18-13 last evening as tthc playoffs in tlle J.l- venile Softball League g:t under way. The game was played at Victoria Park diamond and pro- vided plenty cf excitement.

Prowse, Cudmore. Ryan and MacDonald of the winning squad were good: Cuzlmore pitched a great. game. with 12 strikeouts. In addition he bat-trd in four H1118 in one inning glvltlg the Vlcs them first boost along the road to vic- tory. At that tme. in the fifth in- ning, they were tra lng 11-2.

The winners went into the lead in the seventh inning when they chalked Up eight run». They had gglgClﬂd l like number in the

t .

Vlcs Hawks

001 I80 800-18 22 3 051 500 101-13 3 13

Suspend W7zite Sox Manager

DETROIT, July 6—tAP)—Pr€sl dent. William Harridgc of the Alti- erlcan League announced today tho. Manager Jimmy Dykes of Chic-out‘ White Sox has been suspended" for the "use of obs me and abusive language" to Umpire Steve Basil in Saturday's Chicago- Clevelalld game at Chicago

Harrldge, who is here for the Ma- lor League All-Star game at Briggs Stadium Tuesday. declared Dykcs will "remain under suspension until he can satlsfv the American League offlce-Jhat he will fall in line with the other seven managers of our lxatzue.‘

Text of the Harridge statement. one of the severest ever issued against a major league managem-

"For his conduct and use of ob- scene and abusive language to Urn- blre Basil in the game played in Chicago 0n Saturday. “Illllf? protest- ing the decision of Umpire (Harlw) Geisel on a foul ball hit to ' field in the ninth inning. Manager Dykggd has been indefinitely s1:- be

f1 . “He will remain under suspension tmtll he can satlsfv the American League office that in the future he will fall in line with the other sev- en rnaalagers of our league in con- ttiluctn-lrzldhinlself and his ball club on T" l8 . “His tactics ln delaying our games. attenuating to bulldoze and brow- bwihe UEPlFESJLILHQJLIlIIE 12w-

BRINGING UP FATHER

"lndeflnl 1y n

NEW YORK, July 6-—(AP)—-A crowd of 60.908, biggest cf the year. turned out at Yankee Stadium t0- day to see Yankees dedicate their memorial to Lou Gehrig-and then stayed on while the American League leaders. with Jce Dimaggl) leading the way. put on a snow that wvas well worth their money.

The bg centrefielder ran his pro- digious hitting streak to 48 straight games against Philadelphia. Athlet- ics. and did it with a vengeance. In the opener. which the Yanks won 8-4, he pared the'r 17-bit attack with a double and three singles in five trips to the plate. and‘ in the nlghtcap his triple and single drove in two runs as tire New Yorkers won 3-1.

The t-wo victories ran the Yankee margin to 3 1-2 games over Cleve- land Indians. who lost to the Whtc Sox.

While Manager Jimmy Dykeo. who was indefinitely suspended by the American League before the game. looked 0n in clvies from n. box seat. the white Sox knocked out Al Milnar with four runs in the first inning and went on to defeat Cleveland 9-4 at Chicago.

The 40-year-old Tied Lyons lim- ited the Indians to four hits in the first seven innings. three of tlhsm. including a triple and s double, by

t Hawks swamp

l Morell I4-5

In an exhibition game o! softball which was played‘ yesterday after- ncon the New Dcme Hawks downed Morell Dreadnaughts by a score of 14-5. The l-faivks took an early lead from t/hc first of the game and glayed airtight ball. There was

ard hitting by both sides. O'Brien did the hurrng for Morell while Mc. Court. hurled for the Hawks.

Hawks .250 020 023-14 Morell ozl 101 0oo- s

tests. which have no basis in fact or justification in the rules has be- come verv offensive. not 011% to the spectators in other cities rough- out the circuit. but to our entire organization.”

_As a result of Saturday's run-in with the umpires. Dyke; was ban. ished from thlgavlge.

'Yankees Sweep From Athletics, 8-4, 3-1

Twin Bill

Lou Boudreau. as the veteran knuckle ballet turned in his eighth victory of the season and the 241st of his 18-year career.

With Manager Joe Cronin hit- tin it out at Boston, thc Red Sox gave airtight support and timely hitting to two cf their rookie pitch- ers to sweep a. doubleheader from Washington, 6-2 and 4-3.

The Sockets clinched the opener for Haber (Dick) Newsome in the first inning when Jimmy Foxx blasted out his 12th homer of the season after Dom Dimaggb hB/d doubled and Lou Finney had work- ed Kendall Chase for a pass.

Cecil (Tex) Hughson, recently recalled from Imlisville, got of! b0 a. wobbly start. in the nightcap but. settled doom for the victory.

ces made 11 hits gcrd for l0 runs

and sl0-5 decision over Philadel- phia Saturday. Cleveland Indians kept within

leaders

striking distance of the Chicago

with a 5-3 victory over Whibe 30x.

The last-place St. Louis Browns rapped out 81 hits to take a double- header from Detroit Tigers 9-3 and 10-1.

Boston Red Sox defeated Wash- ington Senators 5-0.

i

Conn married Last Tuesday

By Sid Fcder

Associated Press Sport Writer

MATAWAN. N.J.. JulIv;)6--(AP)- After t/wo weeks of anx us waiting because o: parental objection; and rules of the Catholic church. Billy Conn and his girl friend of f:ur years. Mary Iouise Smith, were married last ‘Tuesday at Si. Pat- rick's Church in Philadelphia.

The handsome Pittsburgh fighter made the announcement at the htme of Promoter 1112c Jal-xt-bs. where he and‘ his bride stopped be- fore leaving on s, combination

The fast-moving New York Yank-i El-awtl of 3205a. largest of the ra-

r

honeymoon and movie-making trip to Hollywood. Conn starts to work next week on Octavus Roy Cohen's fight picture. "Kid Tinsel."

___________

DECREABED POP. Jebel Ed Druz, the Syrian state. had s. much greater population in Rﬂlﬂﬂ-ﬂ days than now.

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Dodgers Widen LeadTTo

Three Games

Over Cards

NEW YORK. July 6—-(AP)—A son at Eiobets Field, saw the Dodg- ers widen their National League lead over 5t. Lou's Cardinals to three games today by beating B s- ton Braves 5-2 in the first game of a doubleheader.

The second game was called be- cause of rain at the end of seven inlnings with the score tied at four- a1

kin» Higbe pitched five-hit ball for his 11th victory in the cpener,

and was working on a lead from_

the first inning on. _

Pate Raiser, who belied two sing- les and a homer in the first game got another safety in the nightcap to run his streak 0o 18 straight games.

At Cincinnati Elmer Riddle kept his place atop the Natltnal league pitching parade by blanking St. Louis Cardinals 3-0 to win his ninth straight. game for Cincinnati Reds.

The Reds missed sowing chances in the first. second and third in- nings, but. got to Lon Warneke for two runs in the fourth. ‘Ifiey got another in the seventh.

With Johnny Rucker and Joe Mocre driving in six runs and Carl Hubbell pitching six-hit ball for his fifth straight victory. New York Giants defeated the Phlllles 7-3 in a. game at Philadelphia called by rain after eight innings.

The second game of the soiled‘- uled National League doubleheader was ‘postponed because of wet groun s.

Rucker hit a three-run triple in the fourth inning and also had s single and s. double. while Mcore put together two singles and s double to score a run each time.

The Giants got nine hits off Cy Blantlon, S1 Johnson and Rube Melton.

Playing at home Pittsburgh Pl-

ratea combined solid slugging and effective pitching to swee a Na. tional League doublchea er volt}; _ Chicago cubs taking the first game 2-1 and the afterplece 13-4. The second game was shzrtened to eight innings because of Pennsly- vaniivs Sunday law.

Pitcher Rip Serwcll and first base. man Elbie Fletcher were the heroes of the opener. Sewell limited tbs Cubs to four hits and Fletcher ac. counted for both Pittsburgh rum witlb a pair of holnre on his first t/wo trips to the plate.

‘Ilho Cubs made a contest of the second game until the Bucs ex. plodod in the fllftll inning um hammered hcme seven runs cn sev. en hits, driving old Charley Rom and Vance Page from the mound.

Brooklyn Dsdgers moved two games out in front in the National League Saturday with a 8-1 victory over Boston Braves while 5t. Louis Gard,‘ were dropping their fourth in a row to Cincinnati 2-1.

The win allowed the fourth-place Reds to gain half a game on New York Giants who were rained out at Philadelphia.

Pittsburgh Pirates broke the tlo for fifth place with Circago Cubs by walloplng the Cubs 9-6.

REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Prong) Freddie Welsh won the world

light/weight boxing champicnship with a ZO-round decision over

Willie Ritchie at London 17 years nqo toirgfii. He held the title un. til May 28, 1927. when Benny Leonard defeated him by a techni- cal lcnockout at New York.

Use Mlnard’: for bites. J By George McManus

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