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SPORT WORLD

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Zouzsr . .Hdiz;d A. Coming ‘Champion; Will Next Meet Schmeling Or Max Baer

(B, gdward J. Nell. Associated Press ' Sports Writer)

NEW YOli-IL-June 20—The next gm, for slugging Joe Louis. the bis Joe Gabe of negro fighters. will be either Max Bchmeling or Max Baer v 4nd it's to be a question of first ’. game first served with the prospect ‘ of a 8760.000 gate no nutter which lyifllo draws the assignment-

. mire Jacobs, promoter of fouls‘ gushing six-round yiotory over ,1 massive Prlmo Camera before 57.- 400 persons in, the Yankee Stadium (last night, put it just that way to- »dgy as tbs 21-year-old negro. $44.- Qdld added to his bankroll, listen- jgdwnothing but songs of his greatness. The adulation of Har- snd the fight faithful alike »,. unded in his ears. with everyone i’ predicting that eventually -i1e must 5g, heavyweight champion of the Q world. .. Beer, who said last night that he I would ilght Louis in September. -; wasn't so sure today. and with his

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‘b? £42‘.

jmmnarer. Ancil Hoffman. spent

iigsummerside

considerable time worrying about

when he lost his heavyweight title to Jimmy Braddock two weeks ago. Baer talked of the necessity of an operation that would put him on the shelf for the rest of the season. He seemed tremendous‘, impressed with the hitting powers of the

year ago. I

-Joe Jacobs. manager oi Bchmcl- ing, ‘ ' ’ passage Friday on the Europa for Germany. confident the former heavyweight champion would return with him immediately after his match with Paulina Uzcudun in Berlin July 7.

soon as I explain to my Max that this Louis is the greatest drawing card in the ring, that we can lick him, that the match will draw close to $1,000.00) in September. he'll come right back with me. I’ve cabled him that the percentage offered us will bring in $200000."

To

Again

Intermedlate Bal

(Special to the Guardian) M a well attended ~baeeball Qmseting held here last night the names of the seventeen players will rmke up Summersides fmtry in the intermediate play- » offs for the Island, were revealed. , ,"I‘he team was carefully picked by “the managers of the three local teams of the town league namely:

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F:

diekberation the team they have “chosen is es follows: ,-. Catchers, Dodds and R. Phillipe; f pitchers, Wilson, Daly. Durant. ,.Schunnan, Noonsn; 1st , ‘Crossman: hid base, Warren. Mac- Cabe; . "SDQCS"' Phillips; §dlut stop, Willard Durant; centre 2 field. Davis Lidsione; left field, C. Wmd, F. Mclnnis; right field, J. .- mllmanUE. Ward. _ ‘ a, ‘mous vote of the Lorne Monkley was chosen

Sports ‘Writer And Borotra ‘To fight Duel

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mail from Paris. l-se had ac- "letting down from

vie Cup competition and said had been insulted by the play- reply co the accusation.

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Redeemer Softball Schedule

SECOND SECTION June iii-Beavers vs. Scouts. June ie-Hawlrs vs. Englis- June 110-Scouts vs. Cowboys. Jung Sill-Beavers vs. Hawks. July l-Iiagles vs. Scouts. July l-Hawks vs. Cowboys- July S-Beavers vs. Cowboys. July b-Hawks vs. Scouts. July ‘f-Eagles vs. Beavers. July ‘I-Hawks vs. Cowboys. July a-Iiagles vs. Cowboys- July il-Scouts vs. Beavers- July ll-Hswks vs. Eli-ales. July la-Scouts vs. Cowboys. July ill-Beavers vs. Hawks. July 17—Bcavers vs. Cowboys. July lQ-Esgles vs. Scouts. July l-l-lawks vs. Scouts. July llZEagles vs. Beavers. July Eagles vs. Cowboys. GILL TBIIRWEIEBTLING o

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, N. B. -- Burly Bill ion Hawks. two-time Allan Cup

ha. m experi lined a roughhoule in our; (‘abut

1' player at least tak

NCTON Gill. who playvsd hockey for Mono-

champions and then professionally with Syracuse ears. is takins s shot at wrutling. f-fe and Vic But- ll enced campaigner.

and it was a draw. -!1‘he hockey showed he could

a younger brother to Charles and Wendell Monkley, who are well known baseball players of former years. Henry Bernard was chosen coach of the team and Davis Lid- stone captain. Wilfred Kelly, man- ager of the team for/the past few years, was forced to withdraw his name from the list of nominations this season due to pressure of business. He , mised however to lend what assistance he could at any time to further the cause of baseball.

At a previous meeting held last week a committee consisting of Jim Millman, Jack, Schurman. lame Monkley and Jim Dodds was chosen to look after a game for Dominion Day. Negotiations have been opened with Charlotte- town and it is practically assured that a picked team from the Capital will play the above named team on July 1st.

APIRATES TAKE

TWIN Bl|.l

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(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. June 26-New York Giants completed their home stand against the invading western clubs or the National League viotorlovsly

' here today by downing Chiooflo

Cubs 5-2 behind the fine pitching of Hal Schumaoher.

Schumacher, a bit wabbly at the start, steadied down to do a great job of hurling up to the ninth and

success and his 10th of the season. Pittsburgh Pirates took a firmer hold on second place in the Na- tional League at Boston as they humbled the luckless Boston Braves by scores of 4-2 and. is-l.

Guy Bush held the Tribe to six hits in the opener, one of which was Wally Berger's 14th home run of the season.

Bill Swift took up the pitching duties for the Pirates in the second clash, and let the home club down with four scattered singles, and s lone run. which counted as the re- sult of a bad throw by “Cookie" Ilavagetto, Pirate second baseman. Brooklyn Dodgers preserved the tradition of Dodger dafllness at Brooklyn as they defeated St. Louis Cardinals 7-5 with suchens 10th inning home run after tossing away their chances of winning in the reg- ulation time.

Going into the ninth, Brooklyn had a. 6-1 lead. thcn Frenchy Bord- agaray, who made five hits and scored four ‘runs. mined a Well pitched game for George Barnshaw when he fumbled Terry Moore's single and three runs crossed the plate.

The Cards went ahead in the 10th when Jim Collins. who smashed his 17th homer of the season in the fifth. singledin Ernie Orsatti. who had doubled, but Brooklyn nicked Phil Collins for a pinch single by Gordon Phelps and Bordagarsy‘: fifth blow. Then when Bill Halls- han took the mound, Bucher drove one over the fence.

Canadian Tennis Stor Eliminated

s nwi '1 By Guardian's 00° l l‘ HAVERFORD. Pa. 4v!" Elk-l" smashing fur ands. young 0011101111‘! badge, tody crashed ino 6 ‘Axum o: the rennsvlvwll and-eastern states women's tennis champinuliips by ellmlmu" Jean Burnt: of Toronto. 4-0. 7-5. l-O. 80th lkohd the ball

star rroj and Miss

the condition of his hands. injured

young negro who blasted Camera more completey than Max did a

"Don't worry." said Jacobs, “as

- as manager of the team. Lorne is

earned his eighth straight mound

WIMBEEIHTN

Veteran, Eliminated By Czech Star.

(C.l'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WIMBLBDON, England, June 28 --The last three Canadian: wens eliminated today from singles play in the famous Wimbledon tennis championships but the feature of the day from the spectators’ view- point was a titanic match between the aging Jean Borotra oi France and Roderich Menzel, towering Zech. Bobby Murray, last Canadian in the men's singles, was beainn by Norman llhrquharson, South Afri- can star, although he took the sec- ond set from his more experienced adversary. The scores were 9-7, 4-6. 6-2. 6-3. Murray was the only Can- adian to reach the second round in the men's singles.

Caroline Deacon of Vancouver was defeated by Britain's Miss Rid- dell 6-1. 6-4. Miss Deacon said she was nervous during the first set and lost to a. steady opponent. She gained composure in the second set. however, and played s. cour- ageous all-court game.

The other Vancouver girl, Elea- nor Young, went out before Mme. De Meulemeester of Belgium, 6-1, 6-4. Miss Young made a. poor start, steadied in the second set, but was no matcp for the experienced Bel- ‘gian whose placements kept the Canadian on the run.

Not even the threat of a, duel with a Parisian sports writer could take the bound out of Borotra the “bounding Basque" as he fought Menzel, tooth and nail before bow- ing out oi! the tournament, 5-7, l-4. 1-2, 2-6, 11-9. ‘ The French veterans may have entered the lists at Wimbledon "just for iun" as he claimed but once he came to grips with Mcnzel it was real tennis warfarr, grim and earn- est. Borotra fought like a man p- sessed and at the finish, both were weary th-ey had to be assist- ed to the dressing rooms.

Borotra. thus passed out oi the picture in the second round of a tournament he won in 1924 and 1926. ,

In the men's division such favor- ites as Fred Perry and H. W. (Bun- ny) Austin of Etrlgland. Jack craw- ford of Australia, Gottfried Von Cramm of Germany. Christian Boussus of France and the four surviving United States Davis Cup

players advanced to the third round. Among winners in the first

round of women's singles today were Margaret Scriven oi Enrland. who defeated Mrs. G. Haylock, 6-2, 7-5. Mme. Rene Mathieu of France, who eliminated Mary Hardwick. 7-5, 6-4, and Joan Hsrtigan, the Aus- tralian ace, who outlasipd Mme. Sylvts. Henrotin of France, l0 8, 6-8. 6-3.

Miss Saunders of England de- feated Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of the United states, 6-1. 3-6. a-a. cutting the American contingent down t: Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs.

BANABIANS flllSTEllAT

‘Jean Borotra, French

should full attendance is earnestly desired.

IMPITRTANT MEETING 0F BITYLEAGTIE

Officers and executive of the City

Baseball League are requested to meet at the Abegweit Grounds im- mediately after tonight's game be-

tween the Stars and Holy Redeem- er team. Matters of importance are

to be discussed and this particular-

ly applies as to just how the ffit-

um activities of the league are to be run.

Time for affiliation is also at hand and with the first section about. over this important matter 1k settled immediately. A

Babe u Didrikson Advances To Quqrter - finals

CHICAGO. June 20 - Mildred Babe Didrikson celebrated her 22nd birthday today in a driving rain yy defeating Mrs. Lawrence Bell. of Qhicago, a and 0, to advance to the quarter-finals of the United States women's western 0pm I011 championship.

Sharing the spotlight with her was Miss Helen Hicks of Hewhtt. u. r. who wmqmd w” 1M1" Robinson, Des 4 Ind 3-

Home Run Standing

Home Bum Yesterday: Watkins. phflu“, g; rsmilli, Phlliies, 1; J- Ooilins. Cardinals l: 01-i- Gilli"- i; Bert". Braves. l: You!!!‘ vii-am. l 1i Bucher. 86H. -

The Leadaranflreenberl, T1181. 1a; .1. Collins. cardinals. 17: John- son, Athletic, is; on, Giants. 1a:

Philliee 14* B6101‘.

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Braves.

the victor! in rlvlll“

14.. League Totals: National. 118; Andean 206; fill. Ill-

Chuck Templeton '0 '

SPOR TRAITS

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Record At

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

TRURU, N. s., June Zfl-All the glory and the fat purses went to the stables oi’ H. M. Sweeney, Bridge- water, N.S., today as the Truro Driving Club opened its session of homes racing with entries from the three Maritime Provinces.

Sweeney's sensational Toll Gate, imported from Ontario last year. ramped home the winner of a spec- ial match race with Marjorie M., owned by Richard Jabalee, North Sydney, arranged when it was an- nounced that there were not enough entries for a Free-for-all Class. ~Bignal Senator took the 2.17 trot and pace in three straight nests. and Calumet Bee, the third Sween- ey horse, won the 2.25 trot and pace with two heats out of three.

Calumet Bee fell far bemnd in the second heat of the 2.25 as H. C. Jewcttk Mr. Squires from Frederic- ton flashed in first but recovered smartly in the third to take the race. Second money went to Jew-

et .

Cuptain Cope. owned by F. '1‘. Bowness of Charlottetown placed third, but another Island horse, Soviet, owned by Andrew Perry of Summerside, was unable to follow the pace and finished last.

Stanley Lewis’ I'm Alone from Point Edward, Cape Breton, took second money in the 2.17, with Star G, owned by G. Hood of Halifax. in third place. Power brothers‘ Winnie Winkle of Charlottetown finished fourth.

Toll Gate won the first heat cf the match race by a head after overtaking the steady Marjorie M. on the home stretch. The North Sydney mare took the next heat by circling the oval in 2.11 and cutting ‘A. second off the track record. and Toll Gate was forced to equal the new record in the final heat to win

Toll Cate iBreaks Track

Truro Meet

the race. SUMMARY

2.17 Trot and Pace

Signal Senator, South Shore

stables (Sweeney) I'm Alone, Stanley Lewis, Pt.

Edward. C.B. (Gudderham) 3 2 4 Star G.. Harry Brcen. Halifax

(Hood) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Winnie Winkle, Power Bros,

Charlottetown iMcKenna) . 3 4 8 Miss McTyre, L. V. Phinney,

111

Middleton iFredericks) a 5 3 Calumet Duke, Geo Kuhn,

Dartmouth (Conroy) 4 7 7 Bonnie Cameron, W. Thomp-

son, Halifax (Bryson) 5 6 B Fire Glow, W. W. Baker, Dart-

mouth, (Baker) . . . . . 8 8 5

'I‘imes—2.16, 2.15, 2.15,

Special Race Toll Gate, 2.00M, South

Marjorie M., 2.0771, G. Jaha- lee, North Sydney (Jnbalee) 2 1 2 Times-ZIZ-li, 2.11, 2.11.

2.25 Trot and Pace Calumet Bee, South Shore

Stables (Sweeney) 1 6 1 Mf- Squires, H- C. Jcwitt, Fredericton (Jewiti) . . . . . .. 2 1 2

Capt. Hope, F. T. Bowness, Charlottetown, (McCarthy) 4 2 3 Harry Scott, J. Hanrahan, Antlgonish (Hanrahan) . 7 3-4 Jnek Hardy, J. F. Baxter, New Port (Baxter) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 August Queen, C. W. MacKen- zie, Truro (MacKenzie) 5 4 5 Londondcrry Belle, M. John- son, Great Village (Johnson) 6 5 9 Queen Victoria, Cliff McDou- gall, New Glasgow iMcMil-

lan) . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 7 7 Soviet, Andrew Perry, Sum- merside (Steel) . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 8

TimeS-lflzlt , 2.20, 2.17%.

SPOR T BRIEFS

MASTERS’ MAR-K BEATEN I I I

HANOVER, N. l-L-WheirTed Ol- son pltchnd his ninth consecutive victory of the season for Dart- mouth the other day. he set a. new Eiasiern Intercollegiate League rec- ord. The previous record oi seven pitching victories in one season was held by Ray White of Columbia. and Walter Masters of Penn, now of Ottawa.

o o 0

FRENCH ARE DIFFICULT O O O

LONDON-The English football trainer, G. S. Kimpton, frequently goes to France for short periods to prepare French national sides for important matches. He says French professionals are much more diffi- cult to discipline than English. The trainer. in addition to having foot- bail qllliities, must be a linguist and something of a, psychologist.

O I l

SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Two fast and exciting games were played during the week in the Mid- get Softball League. The first game be the Brighton Hawks and the News Boys resulted in a win for the um: by a score of 14-10.

The second lame was played Wednesday when the News Boys m: their second‘ defeat from the llagilrby a score of 10-0.

, s "Rovers" are now leading with six points while the» Hawks and lfewaBoya untied for second place with four points and the Map- les and lit-lies are tied for third

position. not: Business Iswh n. novel.

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game-

Pittsburgh . . 003 000 100-4 l1 0 Boston ...000101000-2 6 1 Bush and Grace; Cantwell.

Frsnkhouse and Hogan.

Second Gain» Pittsburgh . . 000003 200-5 9 2 Boston 000000100-1 4 2

Swift and Padden; Bette, Frank- house and Mueller.

Chicago .. 000 000 002-2 8 1 New York . 010 000 liix-o 8 0

Root and O‘Dea; Schumaoher and Mancusc.

Cincinnati . 000 012 101- 5 8 2 Philadelphia . 001 003 35x—12 14 4

Brennan, Derringer, S. Johnson and Lomba-xii; Jorgens. Pezzullo. Syl Johnson and Wilson.

St. Louis . . 0000100031-5 8 2 Brooklyn . . 101 000 110 3-7 10 1

Walker. P. Collins. Hallahan and V. Davis, 0‘Farreli: Earnshaw, Beme. Clark and Lopez.

INTEBNATIONAI. LEAGUE Rochester . 000 003 000-3 ll 0 Toronto .. 000100 000-i 4 1

Michaels and West; Davis. PM‘ tiaon and Crouch.

Syracuse . 4 0 Baltimore . 000 0i!) 0111-1 5 1 Wilson and remit. Bavino: Gumbert and Spencer. Buffalo .. ..8000000390 Montreal 001 0000 1 ‘T 0 Harris and Grouse. Appleton and 14gb.

comm urns FIE ill IN BRlTlijilPEN

Posts a 68 As Par- shattering Golf Fea- tures Tourney.

(C. P. By C a Special Wire)

MUIRFTEZLD, Scotland, June 26- ‘(C. P.-A. P.)—Resumlng his relent- less pace almost exactly where he left of! a year ago, Henry Cotton, England's precision player, posted a. remarkable o8 in a driving rain- storm today to establish a one- stroke lead in defence of his Brit- ish Open golf championship.

Right at Cotton's heels, at the end of the first round of the 72- hcle grind over the Muirfield course, however, was the vetezan Macdon- aid Smith. playing some of the most brilliant golf of his long car- eer. and a young scziihpqw British professional, Alfred Perry, each with par-shattering 09s.

Cotton and Enrich splashed their way around through the thick-est soaking rain oi the day while the greens glisteried with water. Perry. starting at the fag end of the after- noon, had the advantage of several lulls in the storm. Cottonks beauti- ful round enabled him to complete the fifth consecutive round as lead- er ln the British Open. He set the pace a year ago with a first round 67 and remained in the van all the way.

Despite a six on the final hole, where his drive was bunkered and he required two strokes to recover, Cotton came within a shot of equal- ing the best score ever made at Muirfield. a 67 by Walter Hagen in 1929. Since then the course has been altered and toughened.

Mac Smith, likewise might easily have been several strokes lower with a few breaks on’ the greens on the second nine. He missed three putts

. by eyelash margins.

Perry. a. 30-year-old who repres- ented England in the 1933 inter- national team mafches, fashioned his 69 from a 35 and a. 34. He had birdies on the third and fifth holes and an eagle on the 17th. He plant- ed his brassie second a few feet from the pin and ran down the putt.

Young Eric McRuvie. a. member of the last two British Walker Cup teams. cracked the simon-pure

Shore Stables (Sweeney) 1 2 1.

course record with d 70 which placed him in a three-way tie for fourth place along with the veter- ans. Alf Padgham and Ernest Ken- yon.

Wiliam Lawson Little, Jr. of San Francisco. British and United States amateur champion, with a 39-36-75 and Joe Azar of Waco. Tex., and Frank Bali. formerly from Atlanta. 0a., both urlth 38-38-76 retained some hope. -

Joe Kirkwood from Chicago, har- rassed by rain and a painful pOlS- oned finger. gave up the ghost in mid-afternoon.

Cotton's 68. from nines of 33 and 35. tied Bobby Jones and Welter Hagen for the second lowest score ever made in the first round of the championship.

HiTlY iEEMER

"TEAM AND

STARSJTINTEHT

Stars and Holy Redeemer are the squads that will furnish tonight's City Baseball League game at the Abegweit Grounds. This is the final game of the first section. with the exception of three postponed encounters but rwvertheless the tilt means a lot to both tennis.

Stars, the league leaders while enjoying a comfortable margin are by no means the winners. Cubs are still hot on their heels and Man- ager Percy Mclnnis is eager ror a. win that will help materially.