I I. JULY 21, 1932 conr BASEBALL . wnnsrnmo

Two

INII. S

OF 7T":

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i

you WQRLD

‘soxmc , BASKETBALL omen scour

0f (Canada ’s

l

Hopes

1- . I Great thing's are expected at the nlympics of Canada's athletes un- i“... m, experienced handling of (Nick Bawlf, former Cornell track i,“ field coach. Bawlf is rated as one of thebest track and field mentors in the world and with the

- z

several sure point winners for the over.

highly pleased with the way the various athletes have developed

in Hamilton and promises several

Zvou GRONAU

II‘ i‘ (continued from Page 1)

straight up the St. Lawrence River inch the Straits of Belle Isle, fol- lowing the south shore of the river from the Gaspe Peninsula. : Representatives of the German ‘consulate, the city of Montreal uid several flying clubs and fly- ing companies greeted the four visitors as the metal flying boat itixied up to the seaplanabase a.- feoss the harbor from the city. PRINCE RUPERT, B. 0., July 2d >Tliut Captain Wolfgang Von Gro- liill, German flyer, plans a world flight following his present flight from Germany to Chicago, is in- ted by the fact that gasoline arrived here for hisuse. (The tail German flyer and his lgeii flying boat are no strangers trans-Atlantic flying. The dull

Englishman, Captain P. Courteny, aboard in i928

e plane was salvaged and re- d. Captain Ronald Amusden, orweglan explorer had the Wahl bblng noses with Arctic ice elds in the far north a short time ter. ‘ Von Gronau came into possession ‘of the ship and started a flying school at List on the Island of Bylt. In 1930 he brought two stud- ents with him as engineer’ and wireless operator and flew the At- lintic via the Northern route.‘ t Ills course carried him over the Orkheys to Iceland, across to Greenland, high over the Green- land ice cap and down to Labra- dor across the Davis Straits. From Labrador he flew to Newfoundland, Ilmiied briefly at Halifax and then Ikiricd the Atlantic seaboard to ‘cw York. His flying time was l7 hours. | Isl-it year he flew westward again Pl" the northern route. His reenlandi. but instead of turning lith towards Labrador he (pres- tryvn westward and cut down

Elma was identical as far as

Wsh northern Quebec to James h i P5551118 across northern On- "0 to the Great Lakes ending "h "lkht st Chicago. fnlnki"! her Dilot lll trans-At- iluiiic seniority. the Wahl has h the Atlantic westward three ii a half times, counting the first “mm flisht. On each oc- im the return mp go guy-op, t“ ‘mhde in the confines of a DI hold. Frgng Hack. the m9

both previous Mm bwith Von Gronau and the m‘ ' “l 101' Gert Von Roth this ' A “H829”? adventure. » ' 8 i? drizzle and dull y] IPIY i ‘:1: smothered the feeble rays of til"! mo. but failed to damp. the enthusiasm of the thousands cheering as ° """’"d-1°°hins.crcfc with its xmovoflisines thrust into the m- m flvth” "l"! slid smoothly to . Bl‘ ' Diane retard “m” m“ u” u‘. .17.“; em MT‘ Pith mo» ,,, W" wmocmcu, a group Mqmmi" Itrvuw at the water's “mm”! bflvos and ‘excited "m" i" - Ibur beads s” ‘"1" the wckoiu in the c“ W‘ o“ “m9 flylnl hel- ‘zd "981"- The four airmen w": and acknowledged the ha“ oomewithbroadgrinsand

a II.

blue’ l '

(By Elmer Dulrnage Canadian Press Staff Writer) LOB ANGELEB, Calif, July 3th.

Two of the fastest youths in the world —both Canadians- turned loose bursts of speed before sev- eral thousand people at Los An- Beles High School's stadium today and definitely assured the world that Canada's sprint hopes rest on. two pairs of shoulders.

training for the Olympic games here, Percy Williams put on steam in a p " relay between the men's and girl's 400-metre teams. The crowd sat back in awe as the slm ‘champion flew over the last

for most of the distance.

warm-up dashes, never allowing

material on hand should turn out surprises before the games are Bawlf is shown Above with Dominion at Loo Angelca. lie is two members of his track team. (1) Alex Wilson, of Montreal, Can- ada's chief hope in the 400 and 800 during their short training course metre events.

(2) Nick Bdwlf. (3)

Bay Lewis, promising 400-metrc runner.

BANAIJIANIRSHNBER

SPRINTERSWIIRIJEN Blllll IN FDRWNU CiJNIEST’

Near Riot Results When R e fe r e e Awards Decision to

The Champion’.

HALIFAX, N. 5., July

The fans were infuriated at the manner in which the champion-

26-(8? The Canadian Press>~Pollce 4nd The first time since he started fans took to wrestling tonight, and b. title bout for the light-heavy- weight cllampionship of the Brit. ish Empire ended in a hear riot after referee Dr. Joe Landry a- warded a decision to Henry Irs- ‘ linger of London England, over‘ 28 yards of his length after loafing Carl Van Wurden of Ottawa. The commission later dubbed the af- Not sure of himself until today, fair “no contest."

' Williams had confined himself to.

himself to try for speed, but in the relay he ran side by side with Mll- dred Fizzell of Toronto until the finish, then sprinted at top speed. Miss Plzzell appeared to be stand- ing still as the double-Olympic champion shot away.

Bert Pearson of Hamilton, 18- year-old who is the other Canad-

nearly an bour undo the eyes of ’ Coach Nick Bawlf and Rodger Anderson his trainer. The blonds schoolboy, sieppedhis 100-metre relay leg in brilliant fashion. Bawlf announce’ late today that plane whirl.

1g was all pie for the fans 88 1on3 a, m, grppplel‘! kicked and , clawed each other, but when Irs- linger started on the referee sever. al bouts began viii-tide m” Vi“! as police quiche’- the mob. No arrests were made, however, and tonfille‘ lashing was the most serious of- “ fence as they dispeffied-

tors have cut out a carbunole from the calf of Ball's right leg and the

Edmonton, appeared to be in form when he qjrinted hard and fast for 180 metres. He is in be used

lan sprint ace, practised starts for

running at top form,

Jimmy Ball would be ready for Olympic action next week. Doc-

tall Winnipeg AOO-metre star ran a short distance in a field near Olympic village. He did not go with the rest of the team, however, cc nos Angcleis high school.

The other f injured member of the dash division, Buster Brown of

only in the relay. Harold Wright getting the call to run with Will- iams afld Pearson in the 100 and 200-metres. '

E a s t E n J Tw i - L e a g a e "On (the Hilisboro ball diamond

last otchihg, the oruhis handed

out a ‘decisive trimming to Jimmy

ing 0-2. James Mcciibs was umpire Jas. Donavon base iudse-

inl inetai deck and went thrfllllh the ‘formalities required by the

had Wurden flattened, referee awarded a fall to the bur- leyLondoner.

Irslinger won the first fall at 49.88. Little more than five nllfililfl! later Wurdenflretaliaied by flatten- ing the champion with an air-

of Halifax won

secured his second fall from Wur. den. Twice Wurden had Irsiiflflbr pinned to the mat, and twice Irs- linger kicked the referee across the ring as he approached to count. -

The second occasion positions of the wrestlers were reversed when Landry returned. Irsiirlger then and the

1n the preliminaries,

McCoy Gains? Back To Work

nrrraorr, July lie-Kid McCoy.

Power's Nine Roses, the score be- on“ the welterweight ohmplon o; the woridonoeamiliionairesports. mm, is in Detroit today, ready to .- guy-g over again after his release v on parole from San Quentin , " ‘ . ere he served ei

form. clarnbered aboard tho glisten- :82’??? '. gay!" m“ ‘m, us»

slaughter. ' '

The "Kid", whose real name is

Ossie Melkle of Halifax won a decision over Porter McIntyre 0! John in a six~rourid featherweight boxing match. andPrank GOBSTOVQ s. - eclslon over Johnny Odo of New Waterford in s, similar bout. It was Odds first appearance in the ranks.

Saint

1

professional

customs for all inoomlnl vsiola.

“H " Alfred Duranleau. 130mm!“ tar c: Marine, stretched out m; - ‘ s across three feet or wet-er and, elcomed the visitors to Can- ggm; “u, nos-r Ludwig Kemplf. an Consul-General. 844°‘! ' in German. The emit“! mug gel-ward and nearly pushed the welcominl’ 0911mm” . .- ... ‘li?oua Ggrmln app‘

Norman Selby, is broke at b0. He came hers yesterday tn take a Job g3 physlcahdlfotitfll 101‘ I 1110M)! wmplny, llld llll OOIDPSIIIOII 011 the journey from California was Mike, a canary; which shared his prison cell. ~

slightly bald and any. but look- ing healthy and strong. the “Kid”

the Borden

RAIN iiilis iilciiiis 0N BRAND ciiicuil

(Canadian Press)

BUFTAID, N. Y., July lid-Rain halted Grand Circuit racing at Fort. Erie today after the first heat in the fifth event. The 2-13 l-fl-‘it 6nd a trotting event for three year oids were unfinished and were added to the closing day's card tomorrow.

Spirited racing, four close fin- ishes and fast time marked the events run off before Judge Mc- Graw and Starter Fletcher called it a day on account of the condi- tion of the track.

SUMMARIES Castleton Two-Year-Qid Trot Calumet Dawson, bc, by Pet- ‘

er the Brewer (Dickerson) 1 2 1 Calumet Daffy, of (u.

Stokes) . . . . ..........2l2

Tillie: 2.14 4-5, 2.14 2-5, 2.15.

Two-Year-Old Trot, Purse $1,000

Calumet Dubuque, be, by Pet- er the Brewer (C. E. Pitman) 1 1 Logan Scott, blc (Britenfield) 2 2 Plucky Scot, chf (Egan) 3 3 Good Friday, bc. (Vic Fleming) 4 4 Time: 2.05 1-5, 2.06 4-5.

$.11 Pace

Louis Guy, bg, by Adloo Guy (Brussie) .............. .. 1 i 1 Hal Abbe, brg (Parshall) 3 ii 2 Hoyle, bg (Fleming) 2 3 3 Mildred May, bm (Douglas) . 4 i3 6 Perry Scott, chg (Parker) .. 6 'f 4 Jennie Volo, brm (Egan) 5 8 5 Patsyllanover, bm (Pitman) 7 4dr Time: 2.05 2-5, 2.05, 2.10 2-5.

2.13 Pace (Unfinished)

Miss Kitty, bm, by Czar Peter

(Vic Fleming) Napoleon Grant, brg (Parshall) 2 Guy the ’i‘ramp, bg (Mallow) .. 8 Calumet Alden, brh (w. Hodsou) 4 Calumet Aga, bg (Crozier)

Time: 2.03 2-5. Three Year Old Trot (Unfinished) Calumet Crusader, bc, by Truax

(Dickerson) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Hollyrood Boris, bg (Crozler) .. 2 Alvin Guy, be (H. M. Parshali) 3 Howard McElwyn, brg (Egan) . 4 Hollyrood Brand, bg (Parker) . 5

n-

Evan Honaver, bf (Berry) 6 Tartor, bf (Kinby) . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 Madelon, bf (G. White) .... 8

LaurelNancy, bf (H. Stokes) .. 9 Time: 2.07 1-5.

THIRD FIRE

- (Continued from Page 1)

Half an hour later a passer-by no- ticed the flames through the win- dow and gave the alarm.

Firemen state that the fire seemed to be cerltred in some old goods which had been packed away for some time. Several streams of water were promptly laid, and pre- vented the blaze making much headway on the second floor. By 11 o'clock the firemen's work had been completed.

The building which was owned by Mi‘- L. P. Tanton was insured f0!‘ $1.000, but it is believed that this sum will not cover the damage.

Extensive repairs and renovations had been made in the building fol- lowing the earlier fires this Spring. The first of these fires took place in the Island Stores, the second in the establishment of Tanton Bros. In neither case was the cause of the fire ascertained definitely.

Wi tn essed Her Husband's Death

BYDNEY. N. 8., July 26—(By The Canadian Pram-Looking out s window of her home today, Mrs. Archibald Wells saw her hugbgnd fall from staging on a nearby tenement house he had been paint- llll- Wells. 58 years old, sustained a broken meek and a fractured skill! Ind’ died shortly after he was admitted to hospital.

C h al l. e n g e ‘Iilr lth setter-y, .5... ball tciuh hereby accepts‘ the challenge oi - vhhh “i=- peered iirtiie, Guardian-for July sotrhianangemeiiteuhay be made

ind he is "colossus to work. and.

v

with Battery Ssrgdant-Major .1. a.

violin iiill] TAKE CHANCE‘

0N M E A ii HER; Halifax Girl Sprinterl Dropped From! Team — Much In- dignation g0 v e r - Situation.

(By Elmor nulmsse. Canadian Press Staff Writer) LOS ANGELEB, July 26—Canad- ian Olympic officials expressed sur- prise today that Nova Scotia and

Halifax sprinter, was brought to Los Angeles for the Olympic Games and then not named to compete.

"It was made clear to the six girl sprinters before they left Ham- ilton that not all would be able to run at the games," said Miss Al- exandrine Gibb of Toronto, men- ager of the Canadian women's

zell, and Mary Vanderliet, in the 10o metres. We are allowed only three entries. All six girls have been named for the relay team but

but it would be very unlikely she could reach her best form for the Olympics next week. Today she was still limping and her leg was stiff."

Miss Gibb emphasized the im- possibility of the six girls all get- ting into action under the circum- stances. Miss Meaghu, she said, ran well until she developed stiff- nesa in one leg, but the Olympic Committee felt it would be taking

her present condition.

."Your Buckingham New Crop Fine é Cut makes a beautiful smoke."

PACKAGES lOh-1lo—l.0¢—Ah0 KW!!- Vllapaet TIM i?

I. Mei, Si. John, NJ.

6Q unno- wanna-casual

M-S

Boston . Chicago . Welch and Connolly;

Gregory, Wise and Grube.

Chicago ..

Boston Malone and Hemsley; Brandt,

Cunningham and Hargrave.

Cincinnati .. too big a chance to enter her in yhflfldelphm

212212‘. ‘2.£’.“.§i°“i‘.f.:.‘2°“‘.i.'l°..‘§.i B I o 1. E A o u E BALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. H E .8 14 0 1 8 1

Frasier,

team _ Washington 2 a o ' t. uis ... 3 8 1 "we named w‘ ‘m’ following grorne and Berg" Blaeholder and tryouts and a few days later M. Ferrell ' M. Robinson, secretary of the Carl- ' adian Olympic Committee, called a N ION E meeting of the group and explaln- “m ‘T’: M‘ L AGUE ed the situation, ' I R H E “We have entered our three best Pittsburgh n: runners, Hilda Strike, Mary Friz- New York ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' " 1 n 3

French, Chsngom, Spencer, and Grace: Hubbell and Hogan.

Second game:

of course only fougyiii run. R H B

“Miss Meaghefls training has Pittsburgh been unsatisfactory because of a. New York ' ' "' a a 2 sore leg. She is working out daily, Emma’ Ohagnon and Padden,

Grace ; t Mooney, Luque," Schumoch- er, Gibson and Hogan, OTarrell.

8.11.!!- 713 1 2 5 1

LLOOKING ‘EM OVER

i

(By Tee.) I "McCoy ls Out”

According to a dispatch appear- lng elsewhere on this P1188. Kid McCoy, one-time welterweight box- ing champion of the world, is once again a free man, having served eight years of a twenty year sen- tence mesh Quentin prison for manslaughter.

One of the most cruel fiihlfl’! 1B the business, he was a terror to 0P- ponents. For years he fought the best of the heavies. l-ie was always a tricky customer who never failed to resort to any meanness to win the verdict. He murdered his sweet- heart, served a stretch, is $01118 back into circulation a sadder and wiser man. McCoy loved to torture opponents, had none of the latter day refinements, was a gansfilfl‘ type of battler with an imboslns record in which fakery played not a. little port, if one gathers the right impression from details of some of his fights. McCoy I!" Hollywood a play. W“ mlmed 11° less than nine times. which elves

RH-E. . 510 2 l0 12

P. J. Mulqueen, chairman of the Canadian Olympic committee, could not be reached this afternoon for comment, though it was known pro- tests from several prominent Nova Scotla people had been received by

TORONTO, Ont, July 26-Miss

Carroll, Ogden, Kolp, Hilcher and Lombardi; J. Elliott and V. Davis.

First game: St. Louis ... 612 1 Brooklyn .. 12 16 0

Johnson, Halnes‘ and J. Wilson, Gonzales; Thurston, Shaute and Sukeforth.

dian girl's team at the Olympic games wired from Los Angelcs to- day to the Toronto Star:

“I understandthere is quite an uproar in the Marltimes bcoause Aileen Meagher, pretty dark-haired Miss from there will not get a chance to run for Canada. That's

she must be kept as such.

every one of them, and before they

not care to come to the games on that-that the time to say so was

away."

woman and the team like her im-

The Rovers baseball then and rwt after the team sot holding practice at the Abegwelt Grounds this evening at 8 o'clock

"Th" 811’! 7191'!!!" is making n0 sharp. A full attendance is request- trouble about it. She is areal sports 9d,

Alexandrina Gibb, chairman of the swung "mg;

Olympic committee of the Womens m E E amateur athletic federation of 3g Louis _ __ 4 8 o Canada and manager ofthe Cana- Brooklyn s 1o z

Lindsey. Derringer and

Mmciiw; Cier. Quinn and Lopez.

Acceptance

I Jack Longaphie Mgr, of Gus the trouble about taking a girl for I-mselvhio d0 hereby BQWPT» the a spare runner and finding that 0319-1191186 0f Y°lln8 Ghllflht 0f Summerside Re Mr.

"It was 5 dead car-minty bgfgrg letter 111 H18 Guardian Of Jilly 26th. we left Canada that at least one '11"! 866999911“ 0f Challenge d0!!! and pg-Qbgbly two 0g the 51x 5pm“. not only include Island fighters as erg would only Beg», the grip o“; o; fighters from the Mainland would the games. And ‘the girls knew it, be m” Wm) In“ Plel-BIIYB-

Pendergasvs

left it was put right up to them by the Canadian Olympic Committee who told them that if any one did

team are

him sort of a title. What is more to the point is that nearing the age of sixty he can run 100 yards under 13 seconds, which must also con- stitute a. record. That came from regular habits, prison diet, keeping to regulations.

. McCoy was an important person-

. age as a fighter, the fact that he

can do a hundred so fast at his age ls the most notable contribu- tion he has made to athletics, as it proves what condition, clean living, and diet can accomplish. McCoy may be an unworthy medium for a health talk. but he is a living ex- ample of the benefits of enforced rightful living in his late life.

Lamb GOG to Bruins

The Boston Bruins Hockey Club management have announced the purchase of Joe Lamb, right winger of the disbanded Ottawa Senators, for a substantial cash consideration and a player to be named later.

Lamb, who is 25 years old and has been in Major League hockey for five seasons, was with the New York Americans last year, when Ottawa temporarily withdrew from the League. For the Americans, Lamb scored 14 goals and ll as- sists for a total of 25 points.

An aggressive and hard checking player, he is the third National League star purchased by the Bruins this summer. Others were Billy Burch of the New York Americans and Nelson Stewart, the Montreal Maroons star centre.

Joe Lamb broke into the N. H. L. in i928, with the Montreal Ma- roons. He had served an appren- ticeship in the amateurs, first with , N. B., his home town, and

mensely." (By Elmer Dnlmage, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

nsr and Lillian Palmer is to be the fourth runner. I "So far as Miss Meagher is con-

LOS ANGELES, July 26-"The cemed, she is being treated as fair- oold truth is Aileen Meagher is not ly as the other girls. I suppose the running for Canada at, the Olympic Judgme t of our committee may be Games because we have better questioned but we will not be lbrinters declared P. Mulqueen, charged with favoritism. We have chairman of the Canadian Olympic selected the girls on their ab iity Committee, late today in comment- and their ability only."