10. 19.51

OTHER SPORT

I HE CHARLU'l'l‘lt"1'UWN UUAKJJIAN rag," p; 51g; v my BOWLING a ’

Cabs Assume

League Lead

Defeating Boston Bees 5-4 As Giantggse To Pirates

s’:

|N THIS CORNER

The 55111.11 town of Kensington rm be the busiest place in the

vlnce today as a mob of ﬁght 1,115 from all ovtrihe Island come 101m scene of the biz heavy- geiglit championship ﬁght between mmpion James Evansof Burling- 1011 and his chnliencer and former qmnpion George Leslie of Semis.

.'. ' ".11.

qmt the ﬁaht will e0 over in a m “qty is putting it mildly. For 1119 past two weeks promoters of 111g nnnir have been besieged for lickets and rieht now are at their ms end trying to make accom- modations for the crowd that will be present. Standing room in Kensingilm rink, the scene of the battle. will be at a premium and if attendance records are not broken it. will be nnlv that the rink will be unable to hold them.

9i‘: r1: if‘. FF.‘

may are coming from every ﬂstrict on the Islnlid and reports (mm Smirls indicate that practic- ally every truck there has been diariered to brine fight-mad fans glong. Five buses will also be in operation and those combined with mo privately owned cars all will make for a history-making nth-

Faus are expecting a bristlinn. mgh fight that has a. lot. of un- w-tsinty surrounding it. Uncer- lim in the very fact. that the pgnters, superbly conditioned, are gpable oi going the full "route at pp speed and also imcertain for the reason that both participants. given the right opening are quite 1% to oorne throusrh with s.

victory. ‘ o» (be wrlter it shapes up as an Imp battle. There is no doubt but Iletllhuns can outspeed the chal- hm ibrmuehout and by so doing

“womb him, but Leslie. the type d ﬁghter that isaltvays going for- oeniisbound to get. into close. pinto: at times during the ﬁght Ind when he does his superior weight and strength are bound to Ii mks things plenty tough for Ev- I18.

lieslie, tn his last two ﬁghts has tmibiiwi traces of ring savaizeness Iiat make it hard for a man to hep out of his reach: then the diallenger is real hard to handle, but in Evans the fans will sec s. Mhter who when he does get cor- nered starts throwing punches in every (lirection and will stand toe to toe with any adversary pitted against him, fighting his way out ti the tough spots.

tli 9i‘.

When these mixups occur the fans will get plenty of thrills and lotion and it is during one of these pulsating moments that the iicht is very apt to end suddenly Ind dramatically. That was the case last time the pair met and fans are wondering ii history won't repent itself, not as far as a win- Iier is coneemed, but in the same sudden monne

Leslie arrived in Kensinizton Yesterday accompanied by his trainer, Biliv Holm. The challen- Ktr is in the pink of condition. lll-s mazniilecnt bﬂdy. sporting a deep coat of tan, is as hard as iron from his strenuous training campaign nnd he looks to be able to co almost. any distance. He was in wonderful condition for his other fl-xhts but this time is even beitcr. I-Ie thinks he can regain his crccsn tonightand i! he doesn't it won't be m- the reason or not llillig.

4-3 f-lé >15

The champion completed train- lll! yesterday. Ht and ready ior the first defence of his title to- lllzlit Evans again impressed on- lookers uuth his speed and punch-

m his final workout, and con- ﬁdence. reigns in his camp that it will be the champions hand that ls lifted in token of victory.

Evans will enter the rinir a Blight favorite in the betting. Odds have shortened somewhat on him u" Dust couple of days but still betmrs will find plenty Evans "WW ﬂﬂniillg around and 1008f- " 1t backing up a 1L0. victory.

7F 91s’ 11

Fliilit. experts continue swinging toward Jimmv Braddock as the We nears for the world's heavy- weight title scrap at Chicago be-

ten Braddock and Louis. Thu Yea-son for this is the remarkable Workouts the ﬁchting Irishman has he" Fit-Icing. His two year idle- “9-‘5 has nppnrently taken very mile irom the champion. Daily

continues hammering his spar- ﬂ“! Partners all over the ring and e iar from the setup that he was nltpeeied in |>~ when the fight was

m talked about.

N rii ‘T =01‘ in ° lmlsvr is Louis pictured as vincible. Max Schmcliniz 1200K (rémtleek of invlncibiliiy away no u the slow-thinking negro in m“ ntertoin manner and exposed m‘ of“ R reallv dumb fighter when

Ygllfmvlit forced him to change

“methods. Pastor showed clear-

‘ a ﬂshter could make his

(A.l'. By Guardian's s act

New voax. June p15 leading the National League 51mg June 6, New York Ganis dropped to secc-nd place today when P1115- DPPBh Pirates beat them ‘l-b in Pittsburgh while Chicago cubs ﬁg- feated Boston Bees. '

Th!‘ Same was the fifth in a row in which Carl Hubbell started 1°1- the Giants and failed to finish,

"Hub" this time went less than We lnninss. With two on and two out in the first, Gus Suhr belted a, home run into the right field bleachers. In the next frame, again with two out, three straight singles bfollﬂht in e run before Hubbell was relieved by Clif Melton.

Melton was followed to the mound by Dick Cofiman and Tom Baker. Hubbeil was charged with the defeat, his third of the year.

Red Lucas went. the route for the Pirates.

In the ninth, Mel Ott blasted his 10th homer of the year.

EKE OUT WIN

In Chicago. the Cubs nosed out the Bees 5-4.

The Cubs came from behind to assume a. lead that Clay Bryant protected by allowing only one hit in five innings after Tex Carleton had blown up in the fourth: It was Bryant's fifth victory of the season against no losses.

CARDS BLAST PHIL!

led by first baseman Johnny Mize who drove in four runs, St. Louis CardinaLs lambasted the oi- ferings of three Philadelphia pit- chers to win 13-4 at home.

Mike Ryba. went the route for the Redbirds, and although allow_ ing 11 hits, coasted to the deozsion behind the heavy hitting oi his teammates.

REDS DOWN BROOKLYN

southpaw Al Hollingsworth came into the game in the ninth inning with the tying run on base and checked e Brodclyn rally to give the Reds a 4-3 victory at home.

the Dodgers, three runs behind go- ing into the last frame, had filled the bases on Johnny Vandermcer. Up to that point the rookie had al- lowed only two hits.

ExpertsHaving Hard Time T0

Hoilingswortti was called on after A

Nationals Beat Cubs BXlO-S Score

Plllni! up a B-run lead in the first three innings the Nationals, behind the four-hit hurling of Tom McFarlane lest night coasted to a 10-3 victory over the Cubs in an Industrial League encounter, the victory sending last. night's win- ners into e. second-place tie with the team they defeated last night. Oi! to a. shaky start the losers pulled in the slack in the last ﬁve frames to hold their opponents on even terms but the manner in which McFarlane was pitching was too big an obstacle to overcame. Cubs scored twice in the ﬁfth for their ﬁrst counters of the game With the NBX-S replying with one in the same inning and then fur- m" 111911851118 their lead in the sixth with another brace of runs. The ﬁnal scoring of the game came in the seventh with both teams mariachi: to push a runner across the plate.

BOX SCORE Natlonail ABRII r0 as MeDousalLss. 400001 Homes-scan c. as 1 10o Saunders, 3b. 4 3 2 0 1 1 Williams. 2b. 4 1 a 2 5 0 Blnns. ri. 411 o o o McQuarric, lib. 4 0 011 1 0 Mamet. 400300 Mel-emu. 4.11100 '1‘. McFarlane, p. 3 1 o o 1 1 Totals ssio vziaa Cubs annnroaa Acorn, m. 411220 Mahiuasb. 400230 P. Bolger. 1b. 4 0 112 0 41 M-Bolsenrr. 400001 Gillian. s01 000 D-Doylmci. 4.00010 Robinsp- 400050 Donovan, c. 8 0 0 5 1 3 A.Dov1e.lb. 321032 Totals 363421155

SUMMARY

Famed runs: Nationals ‘l, Cubs 2: sacriﬁce hit: McQuarrie; runs batted in: Williams 3, McFarlanc 1. Binns 1, Acorn 1, Mahar 1, Saunders 2; struck out: by Mc- Fariane 7. b? Robins 6; hits: o1! McFai-ilane 4, 0t! Robins 7; bases on balls: by Mclllarlane (P. Bol- Eel‘); hit by pitcher: MhLeod, A. D0346. Foley; stolen bases: Hen- "QSABY 2. Blmis l. MOQuarrie 1, McLeod 1, Williams 1. Saunders; double play: Mahsr to Acom to B01801‘ in 2nd; left on baseszOubs

Pick Winner

GRAND BEACH, Mich, June 15 --(CP) -—B0xing experts, once proud and haughty fellows who used to call winners with nwnoton- ous regularity, are a. confused and Jittery lot es they approach the day when they mist guess the winner between James J. Braddock, and Joseph Barrow Louis.

Ever since they called the turn wrong on Max Schmeling against the brown bomber a year ago, the experts to s. man decided in turn over a. new leaf —to think a. bit harder and to use a combination of philosophy, psychology and sociology beioro climbing on a slippery limb and picking a win- ner of a fight.

But the approaching duel be- tween louis and Braddock has them ell in a. dither. The more they see, the less they know. They can't believe Louis is as bad as he looks, nor can they believe Brad- dock ls as good as he seems to be.

The experts have found to their

sorrow that betting against Brad- dock is like wagering against War Admiral. Over his up and down career, Braddock has lost 20 fights. But they were always fights that didn't mean anything in the rc- cord books. When the blue chips were down, James J. always has come through with an upset.

There are some who are convinc- ed Braddock is a "tinseled man" who'll fall apart. as soon us the Bomber lands one, good solid blow. Others think he's as good as he really looks. The majority docs not know.

Barney Ross Is A Suspended

NEW YORK, June 15 -~ (AP)- Barney Ross. world welterweight boxing champion, was suspended indeﬁnitely today by the New York State Athletic Commission for fail- ure to meet Ceferino Garcia, Fili- pino ﬁghter from the west coast who had been designated by the Commission as the outstanding contender for the_ crown.

defensive style oi’ battle and it all boils down to the fact. that Joe has to prove himself all over again. 5K ti‘. ti? PIE

Braddock, never m. really great ﬁghter, is nevertheless a system- atic, methodical type oi’ boxer that when the occasion arises can hit plenty herd. His courage is un- doubted. He has the stuff to shake of! opponents’ hardest blows and if Louis does land several of his lethal wallops and then sees the "Cinderella men of boxlna" come beck for more it won't prove very encouraging to the young norm ﬁghter whose rise in the boxing game has been s. glamorous, sen-

“ﬁharnuwby gimme

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5; Nationals 2; winning pitch“, McFarlane. losing pitcher, Robins, Time of game, 1 hour 35 min.

Umbircs-At the plate, John Stanley; on the bases, Harold Hen. nessey.

Bvlhnlnsm

Cubs Nationals

BASEBALL SCORE

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis 010 000 004-6 10 0 Philadelphia 001 000 000-l 6 1 Hogeett and Huffman; Caster, Nelson and Brucker, Hayes. Cleveland 000 000 000-O l 1 New York 000 001 02x—3 7 l Harder, Brown, Heving and Pyt- lak; Ruff-mg and Dickey. Chicago 000 000 010—1 7 0 Boston 211 101 00x 6 12 n Kennedy, Cain and sewell; Grove and Desautels. ' Detroit 430 000 001 000 001—-9 13 1 Wash 000010007000000—814 2 Bridges, Gill, Russell, Poifen-ber- ger and Tebbetts; Deshong, Linke, Fischer and R. Ferrell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 111 000 002-5 10 0 Pittsburgh 311 010 10r—-7 l4 3 Hubbell, Melton, Coffman, Baker and Mancuso; Lucas and Todd. Brooklyn 001000 002-8 4 I Cincinnati 000 300 0lx-—4 9 0 Hoyt and Phcps; Vandal-meet, Hnllinesworth and Lombardi. _ Boston 000 400 000-4 4 l Chicago 021 020 00x--5 14 0 Bush and Lopez; Carleton. 1311'- ant and Hsrtnett. Philadelphia 020 000 020- 4 I1 3 St. Louis 101 225 02x—13 14 0 Walters. Kelleher, Jorgens and Grace, Wilson; Ryba and Ogrodow- ski.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 110 011 010-B 10 0 Jersey City 010000000-1 8 4

Harris and Savno; Gabler and Redmond. Klumpp.

Rochester 300 003 412-14 1'1 2 Baltimore 001 010 300- 5 9 5 Klelnke and Pound: Rhodes.

loin-man. Spittler and Grouse. Gray iilrwztreni 0001710 002-6 9 1 svfafﬂfﬂ 130 000 000-4 8 0 ldscnbee. Pati-ison and Chandler: ltinoiv and Campbell, D. Moore. Toronto at Newark. night game.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 2. Minneapolis 1. Columbus 8. St. Paul 8.

lP-v-e Run Sluggers

(AP. By Guardian's SIWMII W!!!)

Yesterday's Ilomers: Ott. Giants. Sill-r. Pirates. l-lartnatt, Cubs. one each.

Th» traders: Greenberg. Beers. 15. Diwmgrvio, Yankees. i4: Foxx. QM p0‘ vo- Kavennnris. Reds. 1'2! wnms,’ “ﬁnite For, ii: Bartel‘. Gum, 11; Modwick. Cardinals. l1.

Lcggile Totals: American 231. Nt-

tiensl Q4. Wm 455'

Leo Kelly Wins By Decision

(or. By Guardian's Special Wire

)

CAMPBELLTON, N. B., June 15-100 Kelly, Charlottetown, was awarded the decision in the eighth round of a bout with Pat Metallic, Rcstlgouche, Que, t0- rilght when Metallic quit after sprninlng hls thumb. Kelly weighed 15B and Metallic 156.

The fight was u. free-swinging affair throughout. A hard right m the luv brought Kelly to hls knees brieﬂy in the third but he was leading In points when Me- tallic‘: seconds throw in the towel.

Totals

Superiors Suffer IO-Z Setback

Scoring eight runs in the third inning on as many hits after shov- ing across a brace of tallies in their opening time at bat, Fsquires last night advanced into e. tie for leadership in the City Softball League by defeating the superiors 10 to 3.

Threatening to be e one-sided contest in the ﬁrst three frames when the winners were piling up such a big lea/d the encounter turned out to be e closely-played affair in the lest six frames. Two hits and no runs was the sum mun of the Esquires damage after their terriﬁc early hitting while the superiors were getting to Ray Stull for ﬁve of their seven hits and all their runs in the lest ﬁve innings. Five of the six Ikquire errors also came in the lest two frames and led to all the losers’ runs being of the unearned variety and at the same time robbing their epeedball hurler of s deserv- ing shutout.

BOX SCORE Esqulros

Squarebriggs Rockwell, c. McKenzie, lb Whalen, 3b. Carmichael, of. Stull, p. Stewart, if, Mcmnis. ss. McLellan, rf.

Totals

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Superior! Hunter, c. 174cc. 2b. Williams, as. Jay, of. COX. 3b. Peters, 1b. Weeks. lf. Warren, p. Steele, rf.

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Earned runs: Esquires 7; runs batted in: McKenzie 2, Stull 2, Vifhalen 2. Carmichael, Stewart, McInnis, Rockwell, Williams, Jay, Hunter; two base hit: McKenzie, Carmichael; three base hit: Rice, Stull; home run: lmialen: base on balls: oﬂ Stull 0; oﬂ‘ Warren 1; wild pitch: Warren 3, Stull 1; passed bail: Rockwell 2, Hunter 1: struck out: by Stull 11. Warren 1; left on base: Esqulres 7, superiors 8; stolen base: Carmichael, Stew- art. Umpires—-At the plate. Nels Whitlock; on the bases, Bill Law-

lor. C. McDonald. By Innings: 128 456 789 R. ll E superiors 000 000 021- 3 7 4 Esquires 208 000 00x—10 l3 6

Tommy Farri Kayoes Neusel

June 15—(AP) Tommy Farr, British Empire Heavyweight Boxing Champion. knocked out Walter Neusel of Ger- many in the third round of their

IDNDON.

iii-round bout. at Harringay Stadium tonight. A crowd of 14,000, convinced

they have a real contender for the world heavyweight crown for the ﬁrst time in years, cheered when the 21-year-old Welshman pound- ed Neusers jaw until he sank to the ﬂoor and sat there while he was counted out.

Neusel said he was unable to get

up after being knocked down be- cause the cartilage in his right knee had given way. 1t was the result of a former injury. As a result of his triumph. it is expected Farr will be matched with Mex mhmeling in Germany some time this summer.

Ruffing Hurls Yanks To 3-0 WinOverTribe.

here. For ﬁve innings Mel Hsrdmthe Indians’ starter. kept new with

by Dickey and Beikirt scaled ﬁrst run o! the nine and seventh Harder was driven showers as Hank

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of hitting and almost pe ed port when he gained victory of the season at the

5-1 margin. Grove, touched for seven his.

made in the eighth, was unearned. Browns Belly to Win

Minus his usual catcher, Bari Brucker, who suffered e. split ﬁn- ger in the eighth, George Caster, the Athletics‘ knuckle ball pitcher, blew up in the nnith and SLLouis Browns scored four runs to win 5-1 in Philadelphia.

Until the ninth Caster andElon Hogsett had waged a pitchers’ battle. ‘The Browns scored a run in the second on Knickerbockers double and Huﬂmaws single while the A's tied it up in the third on Rcthrockﬂs walk, Moses’ inﬁeld hit and Wcrber’: two bagger.

Tigers Defeat Senators

Detroit Tigers defeated Wash- ington 9-8 in l5 innings after an error by Buddy lvLv-er helped them score the whining run.

The Senators had put on e sev- en-ruri rally to tie the score in the ninth.

Myer ‘booted Poﬁenbergers grounder in the 15th. and Clifton who was on ﬁrst base at the time scored later on Fox's fly.

Pinch hitter Oesie Bluege hit in- to e. double play to blast Wash- ington's last chance.

Down 171k Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Mixed Doubles

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys eight couples got away to a fairly even start. The scores were well bunched together and any- thing can happen tonight. on the second round es there will be four couples eliminated after tonight's game. The ever popular skill game. the Kinsley candle-pins are back with us again and some very high scores were rolled up last night.

Following are the scores: First:

Dr. L. Duﬂy 288 208 225

G. Keenan 172 151 l43—1247 Second:

G. McDonald 19B 254 223

C. McGuigan 153 135 163-1116 Third:

G. Toombs 201 162 250

L. Corrigan 120 177 183-1093 Fourth:

R. Duncan 185 $5 212

M. Clinton 146 104 141-1073 Equal Fourth:

L. Doiron 150 292 218

M. lVLoGuigan 83 201 129—-10'73 Sixth:

F‘. Egan 166 231 169

H. Praught 157 149 191-1062 Seventh:

H. Fisher 218 129 235

M. Duffy 131 113 223-4049 Eighth

P. McQuaid 139 217 240

C. Mathieson 116 117 167- 996

Tonight at 7 o'clock the same eight couples will resume play and ﬁnish up the round. All players are requested to be promptly on time.

Trade Cabler And Cash For Walter Berger

PITISBUFGH, June l5-Mari- ager Bill Terry of New York Giants announced tonight he had traded Frank "Gabby" Gabler, young righthander pitcher. to Bos- ton Bees for Walter Berger. vet- eran outﬁelder, a few hours before the midnight deadline for trades between major league teams.

Terry said the Giants also gave a sum oi cash to Boston in the trade but declined to say how much. Unconﬁrmed reports were

that the amount was 335.000.

._|é

Kensington Boxing Bout WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th.

Ringside seats, $1.00; rest, 75 cents. Free park- ing provided for cars.

BUSES LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN

O’CLOCK. TICKETS FOR FIGHT MAY BE PURCHASED AT BUS TERMINAL.

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Few Upsets-Feature Ascot? Lewis 560i“ As Showers Mar Splendor

ASCOT. Berkshire. June l5— (CPc-ablch-Royal Ascot opened under dull skies today, with nxind and showers rather spoilirir the; splendor of‘ the parade of fashion, but most of the betting ]7 blici went home in the happiest friznac of mind.

Although Derby form suffered a. rebuff when Mrs. F. Name's Sandsprite. second in ihn Epsom classic, finished in the some position in the Prince of Wales Stakes and the Agn Klrnn! L" Grand Due. third in the Derbv. uias implored in a field of six in the St. James?» Palace four favorites and two favorites won their race“.

Commander III Favnpie

Tomorrow the Rom! Hunt Cup race wavill be contested. In the final callover of odds ieniqht at the Victoria Club. Commanrlci- III. owned by Neil Clnxtv. bccrvrn favorite at odds o’ 1'.‘ to l. He. was followed by Sally Andrcxaxs. ffllv owned by W. Carr. at 100-7. Thirty-three will run over seven furlongs. 135 varris, included in the field is ‘His hiojesty"; Fairer. barked at, 201.

Thr- onlv outsider to win today was Agra Khan's. filly Queen cf Simla.._\\‘li'i Tilil nwny wth the Queen Diary Strikes and paid her backers at the rate of 20 to l. Th!‘ Indian Prince made it. a iwo-lT-"Y" old drublc in the. next even‘ when his smart enlt. ' st "t odds-on fav

DEMSTRATIM’

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the Coventry Stakes.

Sir Abe Bailey. the South Afri- can mining‘ man. also had a double, his Cold Scent, started at 9 in 2. beating Sandsprite by a short head- in the Prince of \\'a‘es Stakes. and his colt V ' l winning the ouistandinw ever of the day, the Ascot Stakes, by a head. Valerian was favorite at 5 to 1.

Gora II. brcdin France owned bv Marcel Boussae. the St James Stakes. in whzc! started the 9 tn 4 favorite. Ix: Grand Due. Lord Astor's Cu 1

and irrk H».

Book, joint favorite with Pcrifox-

in the Derby. was conspicuous by his failure in this event.

Fear. ss Fox. owned by A. Gor- don Smith. was an easy xvtnncr in the Ascot vase. in xvhich he na= the .avoriie at 1l to 8.

In an excitin‘! finish in the Queen Anne Stakes. Tempest ll. owned by the American sports- man Kingsley Mammber. brat Sr George Buliouqlrs Daytona. the 5 to 2 favorite. by a short head. w'ih E. H. Bells ‘Proctor a head away in third place. Tempest Il paid 3 to 1.

Toiniisator iakincs ioinlled 597 295 154805421. a record for the first dav of the meetinz.

The King and Queen l‘€'.'\“lllf‘il the custom of attending the irrel- inc. interrupted bv court nllllPl- in; last vear. and rode rlwsn the course iu an open lnnriau before. the first race. Their Nlaiisiirs svere accorded a terrific own‘ in.

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Decisive Win

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Lewis. oi Piioe out a doc: over Al l"... . . a non-title ' the Philip ‘ Lmwzs v." t‘.

His no?!‘ blreiline. l n e ‘= out». .lns left one nlmo‘: cn:np'.e'efy i eloweriEtiore presented :1 can‘ Ill)-

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' save up and \\‘.:'= avcnicerl the ‘Jst iivn rounds bv Referee lint’. Xuiuie in a fifllllf‘ rallv

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