.i' .

JUNE

BASEBALL RES UL TS

AMERICAN I-BAG UE

015 004 400-23 2'! 011 000000—2 '1

__2_2._12a:i-

New York Philadelphia

second g New York Philadelphia‘

tune 500 010 012-10 I8 000 000 000—-O 3

I 3

Pearson and Dickey. Rosanne). son. Beckman, Joyce and Hayes.

0 0

Gomez and Dickey; ‘Caster, Dean

and Brucker.

ed, (rain) played

Cleveland -lune.-29) . NATIONAL LEAG UE

Brooklyn" 000 401 010-6 12 1 Boston 000 000 010-1 '1 2 Hamlin and Phelps; Errickaon,

Early, Fran

Philsdelphi

New York Mulcahy.

000 100 000—i 8 133 000 00x~—’i 10 Beck. Pearson an

H-

020_,000 2l3-8 15 300 001 000-4 9 usseli, French iiorineti; Cooper. Bowman, Bee and Owen. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 022 020 00i)—6 8 Rochester 003 030 20x-—8 9

ooned (rain)

Buffalo Montreal

20020014 011 09031000 3 8

Kowalik. and Helf:

Hattie.

000 001 010 2 '1 000 000 04x 4 8 Mocty. Narin no;-own, Hatch and Leigh.

Application Is Surprise

ur rise application from

erican Hockey ise for the

League 1939-40

cried for two weeks.

khouse and Andrews .

(aid Louis at Chicago, postponed r

Boston at Washington, poslpgn. (to be

l I Cl

Millies, Cable; Lehman and Dan-

0 0

and Mc-

0 1

Caldwell and Heath. Kiimczak; Clrcdzicki. Rae. Ryba and Narmn. Jersey City at Baltimore, post,-

2 5

(Called end 8th by agreement). Grabowski, Duke, Nabem, Porter. Rogers and

1 0

and Bottarini;

NEW YORK. June 28 —(CP)—-A Indian- 1) is. lnd., for an Intematicnah fran- season :ra.mbled the agenda. of a league overnor‘s meeting today and s eclsion on the mflbtel‘ W35 9059*

The Int-Am moguls were ready . draft a. schedule ior the present ght-team two-section league when

u Indianapolis ap . ed into acked by James

piicstion was

iifels and Arthur Worth. owners f Detroit Red Wings in the Nat-

*A preliminary survey of

u 4 i

. '1»

meeting.

'57: Touqlf [a$’I€ ‘ I, Quit/<6’ W”

i11""‘“

elte lileulcsl

:

ave B

l f and

Triple-sharpened To Give More Velvet-Smooth sham For Blade l

nrnszsinuo. epick and span shaves are yours in a flash with today‘: Blue Gillette

nal Hockey League, with which 5 new team would be affiliatfi. e

piication indicates a strong pos- - lity the franchise will be grant- said ‘Maurice Padoloff of New rt. lint-Am President, after

eard‘ *

I AGE

Down The Alloys- F‘ " ‘ is

Louis Pays Tribute To “Tough” Foe

YANKEE STADIUM, New York. 28 —-(AP)——They've called Joe Louis 0. dead panned sphirix, but in his dressing room tonight {ust after he had defended his itle for the seve th time. he looked a lot more is a tired kid who Ytigfcklust been in a iiif with a

Sweat pourl off his

head. Joe reg-{lined his complzsmilg that was rudely shattered some few minutes earlier when he had to pick himself up off the nesined 11001’; to guy a nice compliment to the ‘tons est" foe he has ever gflIggxb—wuzh./ rugged Tony Gai-

“BOY. he sure hit: hard." the Ohampi breathed as a crowd of newspnperrnen put on a tussle of their own to edge close enough in the steaming hot quarters to gath- er the Champion's words.

Joe averted. with some prompt»- lns. that this was probably the hardest fight of his

a

d be."

ht that the hell; he the f st/round-—sweeping left hook—was harder than the left that floored him It the third. He excused that slip by saying that it was A good blow. but that he was off balance.

louis had acme grazed laces on his c.hcekbonea—-and a ght beef against some of Tony's .lsi»e round ban-com tactics-to show. Never could the Bomber remember when it had taken more concentrated bombing to drop a foe.

“I musta hit him a hundred times." he estimated. He said he guessed Rleleree Arthur Donovan “knew his business" when he stopped the fight.

Big Wrestling Card Slated For Tonight

Wrestling: 'iMysteryMan" makes his first appearance in a Char- lottetown ring at the Sporting club tonight when he tangles with Jed: Hngui in the main bout on the Oiub‘s all-star wrestling card. Both big men. weighing n the vicinity of 200 lbs. each. the fans are looking forward to a bristling bout all the way.

The Mystery Man is considered one of the smartest grunt and gmeners in the ring today - so. when the occasion warrants it, one of the most rugged. l-lagsn. another clever mat artist also has plenty of what it takes when the going gets anyways rough so the pair should put up a nerve ting- ling scrap.

.K.O. Jack Oomlc . A combina- tion of both wrester and boxer. takes on goodlookmg Larry Kasa- : bash in the semi-final event. This ‘ pair are certain to put u a whale of a scrap. They iough here a- bout two week d at

in Kasaboski foul. Ooniey hasn't, fofiotien turn of events and ll be out with his full repertoire of tricks ready to atone for his previous

loss.

The wrestlers will have to be on their good behaviour, however, for refereein will be 1.311 "Cowboy" Hughes. imself a well-known mat artist who has been seen here on several appearances. Hughes very often runs into trouble with one of the performers in carrying out his exacting duties. so if the going is real close tonight those in at- tendance may get an unscheduled bout if the wrestlers should hap- pen to take exception to any of the "Cowboy's" rulings. will start at 9

an

c‘clock sharp. REMEMBER WHEN (By The Csnadain Press)

Nearco, the Italian “wonder horse" which three days previously won the Paris Grand Prix. and _was unbeaten in 14 starts, brought one of the highest ‘price: ever paid for a race horse, one year ago in- day- Martin Benson. London book- mak d a reported

or. pal 00.000 (l282.000i for the horse. £

IIOIISE IIAGES Wednesday, July 12th,

MacArthur Track, Kensington, P. E. I.

$1050. IN PURSES

Blade. Edge: 04‘ In mtirely _________.3og_og newkind-oneteaihardcnousb L -It-:,','l,l,,¢ ygog, 3 gee. ni- tocut |laeo—arc trlph-char pug — - -*- WW“ Donodbyan exclusive ptocell 3.81 Trot and Pace. 3 sec. al- N thatmakeaihlabladeextrlkeea, INN "' ‘hf ;,'_ ‘”° 3: _.-h.-a-oat‘ u 'uO’l‘rota____-____'”“‘£. easy-s ving, l -inning '4” or e Blue Gillette am? today! uli inn ia.:veid elimination hesi- A1 yonrdkkr: Jjor 25¢ I I:i:“llab:n¢ n¢$a‘I?¢l?o":‘tll'c":- 210:5 . 1.”. “pa in the pane and div- ‘ Planite -‘inns the lane: at mn- ’ rr flu '31‘-'l'i b'-iivrlfi it‘. animate one to sun In ''n' ma." III: I“!- uug IAOI TRADE. IIIION

I that '

Round 0ne:—Ga.lcnto came out in I crouch and both spurred. Oalentc landed a light left to the esrashccliargedinandlouis tapped 'I‘ony twice. Gaiento land- ed three hard lens to Louis’ chin in a neutral corner and the cham- pion held on. Tony rocked Joe with a right to the head. Galenio moved in but missed two left hooks. Louis bounced a right oi! the challengers io:ehead. Galenio connected with lofts to the body and eye. Joe i‘i'i.ls§Cd a hard right hook. Galento clipped Joe with a right to the side of the face. Louis seemed afraid to open up. An- other Galento left smashed on the champions mouth. They both con- nected with lefts. Louis shook Tony with a hard right and then both mixed punches in close, Ga- lenio herd Louis around the neck

and landed three short lefis. Ga- lento's round. Bound 'l‘wo:—-Between rounds

Golenids handlers administered to a cut an Tony's upper lip. Louis shot a straight iedt and took a left to the lace. The champion smashed Tony with 9. hard right in the car. A left hook staggered Tony. Louis banged left and right to the body in close quarters. Louis backed on from Tony's rush and landed left and right. An- other righi. slowed Tony down. The champion hit Gaienio with a smashing right to the eye and then hit him at will. Tony, how- ,ever. kept coming in close. Louis was the aggressor now and Tony's face was bloody from the punish- ment. Tony hung around Joe's neck as they moved around the T1128. Louis smashed a left to the body. Tony was floored from a rightgand left to the face but was up with no count and hung on. as Innis tried to finish him, They fought in a neutral corner at the beg.,.Ieu:s;s_r.oursd.

TONY GALENTO BEATEN INTO S/UBMI Round By Round

It-Ilgnd Three:—Between rounds Ton a handlers wqfied ovenung to c his wounds. uis bounced a straight left on the mouth arrl anot-hear to the chin. meantime staying out of reach of Tony’: left. They clinched and Tony's head banged alnst Joe's jaw. Each landed a le t to the face. Joe sent Galcntds head back with I haxd left. A right hook to the in. side floored Louis but he was up with no count on him. ‘Pony was on him and landed a left hook to the head. Joe the-n hung on mo- mentarily. Tony landed a left in the face and took a right to the law in return. Tony missed with A left and Joe's left landed flush on the chin. Tony mauled Joe with both hands in a neutral cor- ner and ice hung on momentarily at the bell. Go.leniA'i's round.

Round Four:-—lt appeared Toni’ had landed both left right in flooring in third round. Tony charged in and the champion clinched. Louis landed two light I . Tony smashed a left to the side of the face and in close mauled the champion. Louis landed a left but was short with a right. A short left hand hit Tony on the mouth and another opened a cut there. Joe t left and right to the face and my was hurt. Tony landed a light left and then caught three rights to his face which had him staggering badly. Inuis backed Tonv against the ropes and hit him with hands at will. He shot lofts and rights to the lace and Galenin fell away from the rope dropped to his knees

that and

l

ownctrmersslmiiswonbyl. technical knockout in two min- uies.d29 seconds of the fourth T0111} .

(By Douglas Amaron. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL, June 28-—-Elllz. Tarshis of l\fcutree.l assumed the role of giant killer today when he eliminated big Bill Pigott of Ham- ilton from singles play in the Quebec provincial tennis champ- ionshi ~

. ps.

Tarsills, who defeated Gordon Robinson of Niagara Falls, 011., yesterday. swept aside the Univer- sity od Toronto player 4-6, 8-1, 7-5. 6-0 to score the only upset oi the Quarter-final round.

He qualified to meet Don Mc- Diarmid. of Ottawa, who outlast- ed young Roxy Durivatze of Man- treal for a '1-5. 4-0. 6-2. 2-6, 8-1 viciiry. The other half of thP bracket will be filled by Laird Watt of Montreal, defending cham- pion, and Bruce Hall of Toronto.

Watt gave a polished exhibition to oust veteran Roland Llongtin inf Montreal 6-2. 6-4, 3-6. 6-3 while Hall turned aside the determined challenge of Joe O'Hara of Mon- treal 6-3. 8-6. 8-8. 8-3,

Eleanor Young of Vancouver and Mrs. Rene Boltc of Montreal continued their mamh toward tho wmneurs singles finals with easy quarter final victories. Miss Young; eliminated Mrs. Prank Fisher c. Toronto 6-4. 6-2 and Mrs. Bolie gut o;ut4 Evelyn Heisby of Montreal

-2. --

Mrs. Bolte will meet A. K. Austin of Montreal in one-half of the semi-final draw and Miss Young will play Mrs. A. R. For- ter of Montreal. Mrs. Austin quali- fled yesterday while Mrs. Porter won 6-3. 6-3 today from Simone Bernadet of Montreal.

Use Mlnard's for dandruff.

'OUTOUR WAY -

5 GOOD GOSH, WHAT no THEY NEED A FENCE HERE Poll?

Tarsh is Upsets Pigott In Reaching Semi -finals Of Quebec Tennis Tourney

lAnchors And

Stairs All Set For Encounter

seeking their second straight victory after their disastrous start in this years City Baseball League Fzed Mccabels Stars tackle the Anchors in ionightfs scheduled game at the Park diamond.

Both teams will be out for a win. Anchors. stung wioe in 2. row by the league leading Rovers will be endeavoring to snap out of

it while the Stars. idle now. for van days can. by a victory, uli themselves up to within our points of the northend tam.

During their ten days of idle- ness stars have been practicing nightly and promise show I much better team tonight; Anch- ors were a hundred percent better in the second game with the Rov- ers so therefore the fans can ex- pect a hustling. close game all the way.

Two old rivals, in junior ranks. will likely oppose each other on the mound tonight in the persons of Alkie Mocxmnack of the Stars and “Lefty" McAleer of the Anch- ors. Both hurlers. Mccormack L righthander and McAleer a south- paw. have lenty on the ball so the game mght develop into I. hurlers' battle from start to finish.

The game will get underway at 6 o'clock sharp.

WH‘/I, WHO CM/N5 TH‘ LALID. O’ COURSE '

both‘

Beaten But Game Ton)/J Dissatisfied

iBr mu Bani, Associated

SPO!!! Writer

ANKEE STADIUM. )New York. iiiungrzta-a'v3 was ag31°5ew' and be I’! .

sides. sat hunched forward on . dflvfi room table tonight, an ‘gf “'0 his right we and his . ood-smeared lips mun”.

"7-I I-II°'¥'d 0181!’ let me light my kinda fiaht. he never would: cut 339- Rvulh . wear him down, bunch for punch--he couldn't take I ounch. Rough and tumble. that's my kinda fight." '

‘Outside. in I11! ball park, some 35- customers still were insist- inz that the Or-use (N. J.) su- lmohadnutuos whole we gait rounds ‘

for four ngaingc m..'"§‘."'S‘.‘.‘. S"“"""..m°.2.. "ii. “""‘- withagbny. ' ' "fled uJn’§°“oéi’§“§“o‘ ~i.“.°...r.."f.".‘ “.“"" .. ' u .. ed m nut ve say

— crouch. When on straightened U0. i-hairs when yhe nailed you." said Joe.

‘Who’ nailed me?" roared Ga- 1mN>- "He Just Dushedme. that's 811- Pushed me when I was on balance

"1 got sotnethirr in my couldn't see." muttered Tony. hid- Hggrgia $3. inauleft one Wihhnda

OI! I-IDDEI’ we . I-I16 1‘I£§'|t Milly. from the glare of emlodv = nah-llzht bulbs.

"He's good. all right. but he isn't 31 they say he is." the tubby chol- ste continued to clean his cuts. "Hell. K, O. ohristner hit me hard- or. And that punch I knocked him down with. that was just a light left hook. There wasn't much on it. ‘But I got something in my eyes. I took more ones that: I should have. 1 won fight him Igin."

“Sure we do," diimed in ussel the Muscle. "we'll fight him again in September. We'll take that Nova (Lou Nova. California contender) E301.’ Why, Tony wi.li‘bree.k him in

a ~

G-aienio had had the crowd with

s . it was over and he was led from the ring. he still had one satisfaction.

was the first beer barrel who ever tapped a. man.

Ladies’ Golf At Belvedere Golf Links

There is" keen interest being tak- en in golfing activities by the lad- ies this year mainly on account of the Muitimegmeet being held in Charlottetown the lstterpart of August. A number ofmawhes have béen played with competition very c

. N. K. Defilois was declared winner of the 1Adl'-P1’fl- Mfiifih with'Mrs. W, 3. Cotton runner-

up. my for the none-worth Trophy is now down to the semi~finsls.

Mrs. 0. W. Maoaroam‘ me‘-‘£8 Mrs. H. 5. Henderson in one bracket while Mrs. W. 2:. Cotton

gays Mrs. George Buntsin in the

er. On Monday. July ml. the quail- iylng round for Club.Champion~ nhi will be run off. when it is pre- diced some low scores will be posted

cleaning steel knives is easier if you use a cork for rubbing on the securing powder. It is easier on the fingers and saves your dish cloth.

. . . -— By J. R. Williams

I .

SSION IN 4 ROUNDS

"Brown Bomber” Knocked To Canvas In Third In Furious, Wild-slugging Match

(By Sid Feder, Associated Press Sports Writer)

YANKEE STADIUM, New York, June 28—A wild as- sortment of fistic bombs burst‘ on this ball park tonight, but as usual Joe Louis’ were the more explosive and the Brown Bomber defended his world heavyweight champ- ionship by smashing pudgy Tony Giilento info bloody helplessness in four rounds.

Although floored himself in the third round of this scheduled 15 rounder, after having put the roly-poly pounder down in the second, Louis came on with an amaz- ing assault of punching fury in the fourth.

Referee Arthur Donovan finaiiy had to stop the pro- ceedings at 2:29 of that heat.

He intervened as oaienw, no.’ _ ‘owe, me Lhoutms balsa“: bu, But, despite the beating he tool. keeper, fell to his knees and 7°“ “W I°°" '‘‘m‘-' I” 3“ hm‘

wrapped his arms around the ref- erees knees, his face beaten to a pulp, and blood streaming from eyes and mouth.

A somewhat disappointing crowd of 34,862 fans. who contributed to a gross gate of $283,303.68, roared in applause at the artillery tossed from both sides. ’ But while it lasted. it was one of the wildest s1u,ggim_! and tough- ost battles the cha.mp_ion has had since he won the title from old Jim Braddock two years ago this month. Unafraid of the vaunted Louis dynamite the short, squat Galento rushed in with his tree- lilce left arm flailing, and actually had the champion hanging on from two fearful smashes to the chin the first round.

Galento weighed 233 3-4 pounds to 200 3-4 for the champion.

in: for a return match.

“If they (his handlers) had let me tight my own light I never would have been cut," he roared. but his roar was somewhat weaker than the"1'li moider dat burn" with which he had shouted his de- iianoc of Louis during his training period

-'1 want a return fight in Sep-

but he was plenty respectful of Tony's trip-hammer unc .

"Dat white boy hits Ike he ," he said in his dressing room. “But I'll tell you. he hurt me more in the first round than when he floored me in the third. It was one of the toughest fights I've ever had."

Baseball ’s Big Six

Geienids famed portside fist in the early going. opened up mom- entarily. and ‘gut the burly bar- own w-i a ledt and right. do vered as Galento charged.

Louis On Floor

But Tony turned the tables in Batting (3 leaders in each league) the third, charged in, and shot a G AB R H Pct. short right up rcut to the chin Arnovich. Phllllea 58 222 3'! 8'1 392 and a left, to midscction which Bonure. Giants 6) am 49 in .376 suddenly and amazingly dro Pioxx, Red Box to 187 48 66 .363 Louis to the seat of his pants in Lewis. Senators 643 no 4-1 '19 .350 mid-ring. The champion got up McQuinn, 80 M4 is 85 .349 and managed to stave off the Ga- Mcoormick. I-beds 80 28'! 43 B0 .338

lento rush the rat of the round. With that Tony's hopes came to

an end.

At that point, Gaiento was within one punch or the world heavyweight championship. Had he been able to land one solid smash when the tan terror came up on

Home Runn-

American league —- Grcenbe , Tigers. 16: Foxx. Red sox, i2;se- kirk. Yankees. 1!.

National l.ieague—Camil1i. Dodg- ers. il: Mocormick, Reds. 12; Ott, Giants. 12.

Rims Ballad I-n:-— American League —- Greenberg. Tigers, 57: Williams, Red Sox. 57;

Dickey. Ysnlceee. 56.

Nat anal league —— McCormick.- Reds. 5«i: Banura. Giants, 51: Godmsn. Reds. 4'1: Ott. Giants,4'i.

the floor. had he been able to charge in an connect with Ipuis in his dazed condition. he would have cliznaxcd one of the most :- maaing rises flsilans has overseen.

But he just didn't have it so Joe came out in the fourth round ready to toss his thunder. re: a few seconds. they fought on even terms. ‘Then Louis proved his ring greatnes, He moved in with the grace and rhythrn of a perfect machine, and opened up. In Just a moment. he had Galenic back against the ropes. H - right head.