_ Stewart Lobster

day's outing and . over the list of sports. those who

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Budge And Austin Display Form In Reaching Finals At Wimbledon ‘Tourney

(By Scoity Boston. Associated Press Sports Writer)

WIMIBLEDON, England, June 39 -\D0n Budge and H. W. (Bunny) Austin, scampered into the finals of the All-England tennis cham- ionships today. Then Wimbledon borne its attention tn tomorrow's [Brwlf inals in the women's section o the tournament.

Austin, reaching the zenith of his form, eliminated Germany's Henner Henkel in Just 55 minutes, 6-2, 6-4, 6-0. Bud efollowed his English stylist on t e centre court and thrashed Ferenc Puncec of Yugoslavia 6-2, 6-1. 6-4. ~

Budge hasn't dropped :1 set in this tournament and hasn't lost in ma'or competition since Fred Perry eat him in the 1936 United States’ finals. _

Austin probably never played with such perfect length. Even in the early rounds he never was in luch supreme command as he was today against the German, who was expe:ted to make a battle of

l it. Bunny was charged with only

l4 errors as he drove the bail beautifully iff_ his forehand and

vo eyed superbly. omorrow it will be Helen Jac- obs against Alice Marble and Helen Wills Moody lav-inst Hilda Sper- 1108. the Danish-German veteran, in the women's sin les. Miss Marble a Mrs. Moody got a brie! look at each other to- day on the centre court when Alice paired with Budge to beat Helen and Jean Borotra oi France in the quarter-finals of the mixed doubles. The scores were 6-1, 6-4. In the fourth round women's doubles, today Mme. Simone Mat- hieu, France. and Betty Yorke, Great Britain, defeated Anita Lizana, Chile; and PCBZY Boflvon. Britain, 7-5, 6-4. Mrs. Dorothy An- drus. United States. and Mme. Sylvia Herlrotin, France, defeated Joan Saunders. formerly oi Cal- gzrys and Valerie Scott, Britain,

MisslSaunders had better luck in the fourth round of mixed doub- les in which she teamed with Ronad Shaves of 3939mm! H N. Lee and Mrs.

. G. MacPl-lerson Grant, England, 8-2. 6-4. - .

IN THIS

CORNER

Featuring sports of all kinds from motorboat racing down to flremens athletic games the Mount Carnival being staged at Savage Harbor on Fri- day promises to draw a large crowd of people from all over the Island. Throughout the rural centres peo- ple do little else but talk about it

; while in the city here many have » made plans

to attend. ‘E =1.‘ éZ-l 5K

‘rho committee in charge have drawn up a fine program for the just glancing

make it a point to attend will see acme interesting contmts and there should not be o. dull moment.

In the city here the most inter- m will center on the two Junior exhibition baseball games between the local Canadians and the Monc- ton Cardinals. Leaders in their Oity league the visitors are re ut- ed to be one of the strongest un- 10l’ teams in the Marltimes. so it In be easily seen that the local youngsters will have their work cut but for them.

9K 9K BK ilé‘ However Oanadiens. altboillh

gait showing to date in their own

ague has been anything but im- pressive. are confident oi not only making a good showing againstthe

but say they are going to

lie them into camp. Victories law been coming scarce in the ‘ of late but they feel that once they hit their winning stride again-and it may well be against file Oemdinals-that they will but an altogether diflerent outlook on a somewhat drab City Junior Lee.- Eo-not in a playing manner but

he way the Ilsquires have been them into camp. , 5K iii 3k 9k There has been a slight h!!! 1h boxing of late but yesterday we were informed that three cardsare an the way. The first takes place at Alberton Friday when Bennie Binns is scheduled to make his first start of the season in a. ten- Iound bout with Tom Clayboume. 9K 9K it sit Blnns. seekinil to regain the 1a- land middleweight title has been rapidly rounding into shape these past few days and although he has oeen a rather tough customer for is opening fight nevertheless feels that he can fake the southpaw bat- tler into camp. Talking to Bennie lust yesterday he stated quite lainly that he is ready and W111- to meet all comers and he feels confident’ that once he gots info the ring with Leo Kelly again he will regain his former title. 9E it‘ if: 9k

Claybourne. present Island light- heavy chasnpion. although really only a middleweight, also has eyes on the middle crown. A difficult person in tag solidly owing to his southpaw style of battling Clay- bourne will prove hard in knock ofl by any of the Island scrappers. His method of fighting hasn't always been popular with this writer but still he gets results and after all that is what they pay oi‘! on in the fight game.

Presenting as we said before that southpaw stance Tom always awaits an opening and while doing thflt there is no doubting the ability he shows in blocking and picking of! opponents’ punches. He is prob- ably the hardest Island boxer N! hit performing today and when an opponent leaves an opening I01‘

him. well-he carries plenty 01 fififile_tn__illtllef> hood

up a quick

_On July bthJt the Charlottetown Sporting Club, Tom MnCloskey, former Island heavyweight cham- pion and neat campaigner through- out Maine years ago. thinks he still has enough ability and punch left to whip George Leslie. 11b1- the paet year now McCIoskey has been clamoring for a bout with Leslie anditseemsthatheisgoingm have his wish granted.

ii: lit 9K i!

In meeting the Souris fighter, however, the veteran is giving away s. uemendmls advantage in ago. We do not w his enact but do know enough to venture

te the diflerence in years hehasplenilly ofbockere who are willine in lly iton the line that he will take Leeae*ov;r*the hurdles.

Personally we have to look fo- Ieslie as the winner but omened“One-

OnJilly

the leading

He is attempting to pl so that fans who attend will wit- ness action every minute and if his present plans materialize those fans willseeanightgfsockthatthey won't soon foxgetx

X

But with all these fights coming of! we don't hear a word theeedeye of the boxinl ocmsnimion that was , to be practically formed s. mutter of inc weeh ago. Why? ‘Ihatiafcrnstofindoutlsuppose but the quicker it is done and we have stressed this point many times before. the quicker the pro- moters and boxers will receive pm-

tection that

is now overdue them. Schedule

Of Matches

For Tourney Today

matches are scheduled to- day in the (Hiarlotiatown Tennis Club's cloned tournament. Unfavorable weather yesterday forced the postponement of several matches.

Tod-Ufa Mitchel

5.30 PM: Ii. Bourke vs. C. Brehaut. M. McMillan vs. J. Belcher. Mrs. JI. Wren vs. M. McMahon. N. Down vs. M. Mitch.

6.80 PJL; M. Doyle vs. P. Clawson. J. Miller vs. M. Buote. C. Johnston ve. C. Gill. G. James .vs. L. Wright.

IUVENIIIGAME

Juvenile game at 10.30 a..m. Dom- inion Day between the V 8's and

NEWS

Summerside Red Sox 20-1)

The Charlottetown Canadians ad- ministered a terrific whitewashing to the Summerside Red sox on the latter’s home diamond last night and when the smoke had cleared they had walloped 16 sizzling hits and had driven 20 runs across the bla/te t0 the Red Sox none,

The Olltatflndlng man on the dia- mond appeared to be the Canndien hurler, MacCallum. This sliznright

walked none. allowed but three hits and was backed up by errorless ball from his mates. The Rex Sox managed to commit 13 errors, walk three men and their pitchers were touched for sixteen hits. It seem- ed as though they could do noth- ing right. They were practically the same team that held the Is- land junior champions to a a-z loss in 11 innings in Charlottetown last August but certainly looked far from it last night.

J. Roach shared the spotllgi‘ with MacCallum for the winners. hitting five for six to drive in four runs and score four more.

0n Dominion Day the Charlotte- town All Stars will invade Sum- morsido for a game at 0.15. Both tennis are registering as inter-med. fates and this game will be watch. ed with interest.

Canadiens: J. Roach, cf.; V. Roach. rf.; J. Gallant, lf.; S How- ott- so: J. Harper. 3b.; B. Mac- Callum. fl-i C. Ryan, c.; Kennedy.

2b.: Saunders, lb. Red Son: H. landry. 3b.; C. Delghan. c: G. Williams. o: A.

CWW» 20-; H. Durant, as; A. Mor- rison. rf.: A. Landry, lf.; .7. Casey, 0Y4 I. Clow. lb-i G. Bernard, p. Umpire-L. Monkley; base judg 1". MacCabe: scorer. B. Johnston, Score 1B1 Innlnga

28456-3. H E

Canadians 438413-2115 0 Rfld S0! 000000-0313 D

Baseball Results

(a. r. by Guardian's Special Wire) AMERICAN masons

First Game:- Philadelphis. 000 000 000 0 4 2 New York 040 200 13x l0 14 1

E. Smith B ; Gomez and Dickey. and ruck"

Philadelphia 65 ooo ooo 1 4 1 New York 002 133 40x l3 l8 2 Nelson n. smith. Williams and

gate; adley and Dickey, Jor- ssninetca" 01o soo 10o 41o 2 Boston 21o oao 00x s 11 1

Leonard. Appleton and R. 11er- rell; Maroum and Peacock. Detroit 000 000040 4 9 1 Cleveland 200 001 000 3 12 1

Auker and York; Harder, Hum- phries and Pytlak.

01119580 000 000 201 9 12 0 St. Louis 000 220 001 5 8 0 Stratton and Rensa; Hilde. brand. Cole and Sullivan. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game:- New York 10o 52o 01o s I2 1 000 000 001 1 6 2

Philadelphia Schumacher and Dunning; Holl- aioséglorth. Bivess and Davis. at-

Second Game:- NGW York 300 000102 I 9 0 Philadelphia 000 002 000 2 10 0 Mellon and Mancuso; Mulcahy and Atwood, Davis. Cincinnati 10l 200 000 4 l0 1 000 040 10x 5 ll 1 . Davis, Cascarella. Schott and Lombardi; Tobin, Swift and Todd. St. Louis 020 311 030 10 15 l. Chico. o 110 000 003 5 12 0 Wei and and Owen; Lee, Russell, Logan and Harinett. Boston 100 140 100-7 14 2 Brooklyn 021011010-6 8 2 Bette, Hutchinson and Mueller; Pressnell, Bunkhouse, Butcher, Hamlin, Tamulis and Phelps.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game:- Baltimore 000 201 000 3 8 1 Newark 000 290 22x 15 l8 1

Malone, Anderson and Crouse;

Donald and Rosar, lfolm.

Second Game;- Baltlmore 000012 01 4 6 l Newark 20010000 3 8 1

Fischer and Spencer; Fallon, Page and Rosar. Rochester 000 000 000 0 4 2 Montreal

000 010 04X 5 0 0

Bhorer. Kleinke, Poffensberger

ind Ogrodowski; Wetherell es.

I-‘irst Night Game: Jersey City 000 000 100 00-1 8 Bymcuse

and

(ll innings) Gable/r and Padden; Kleinhans and Moore. Second Night Game:

Jersey City 000 200 090-4 8 2 Syracuse 000 210 Zlx-O 16 0 Vl ‘ ‘ - Joiner and Redmond

Padden; Gee and Richards. (Nlte Game): Buffalo 011 100 110-5 12 2 Toronto 100 000 002-8 i) 4 Kowalik and Phillips; Sullivan,

_ Barley and Retber.

g2 Mlnanfi in flag bolas.

I

hander struck out 12 in 6 innings, ithree m“ “m”

1 00l0(X)0000l-210 0

‘rm: , cnsnwmnroww gnu/suntan

Gill! SPORT

Ca""‘3k$ Blank] Giants Win Doubleheader

To Extend League Lead; Yankees‘ Rout Athletics

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, June 29-Hal Schumacher pitched six-hit ball for his seventh victory of the season and lanky Cliff Melton ended a. pe1'sonai four-game losing

;streak today as New York Giants

beat the Phillles 9-1 and 6-2 in Philadel hia in a doubleheader to run ther National League lead to

Schumachcr, given l2-hit sup- Eort in the opener, had a four-

it shutout until the last of the ninth,. when Martin's Arnovichs double accounted the lone Philly run.

Bob Seeds, the Giants‘ new lead- off man, led the attack with three singles and three runs driven in.

Melton gave up 10 hits in the nightcap. but scattered them well. He shut out the Phlls until the sixth. when they put together singles by Atwood, Stainbank and Whitney for both their tallies.

At ttsburgh, Bill Swift's sup- erb relief flinging and Paul Wan- er's big bat united to bring the Pirates from behind and edge- out Cincinnati Reds 5-4.

"Big Poison" drove in the tying and winni runs with a. pair of doubles in e fifth and seventh innings while Swift limited the Reds to one safety in 5 2-3 inn-

ings.

St. Louis Cardinals shoved Chi- cago Cubs down to fourth place. convertingna lS-hit attack on three pitchers ma l0-3 victory.

The Cards, paced by Mickey Owen, who connected for a double and three singles, belted Bill Lee, ace of the Cub staff, out of act- ion in the fourth and continued their assault against Jack Russell. Lefty Bob Iiogan who finished for Chicago, escaped without damage.

CLOUT FIVE HOMERR

NEW YORK, June ZQ-The Yan- kees stepped up their home run reduction to its pre-cession level ay. belting five four-baggers as Lefty Gomez and Bump Hadley turned in a pair of four-hit pitch- ing rformances that gave the worl baseball champions two de- cisions over Philadelphia Athletics 10-0 and 13-1.

single and

Local Juniors Meet Moncton Team Friday

Oi much interest is the double- header baseball tilt being staged at the Park diamond Friday after- noon between the local Canadiens and Moncton Cardinals. With their strongest lineup ready for the fray Canadlens’ management were con- fident last night of snapping out 0i their slump at the expense of the smart Moncton team who are coming with the reputation of be- ing one of the strongest junior squads in the Maritimes.

The first game is being called for 8 o'clock and judging by the way fans are talking about the encounters a real-old time crowd

is expected to sit on the struggles. Giants Capture

Juvenile Ga m e

Giants defeated Hawks 13-7 yes- terday in a fixture of the Juvenile City softball League, to g0 into a first place tie with All Stars. It

was their third straight win for the season. E. Carmichael. for the Giants.

pitched a good game. his first win for the year. McCourt, Hawks hurler, was found more readily by the winners for several long-dis- tance wallops.

The Lineups:

Giants: Carmichael. Woods, Bow- len. MscLean. Hughes. Gallant, Covle, Clarkin. MacDonald.

Hawks: Williams. MacCourt, Howatt. Hcnnesscv. Trainer. Stub- bnrt. Macliinnon, MacKinncn, Howatt.

Imperials Take 0n Bees Tonight

It will be Imperials and Bees in tonight's scheduled softball league encounter. Bees on the warpath for fair in their last few games have been giving every team s. tussle and a win tonight will send them ve nearly on even terms with the t ird place lm-

rials. Imperiais however, unable

field a full team their last sev- eral starts expect to have their stron est lineup on hand tonight and i this turns out to be a real- it they‘ are fully confident of ta ing e “hive" into camp.

The game starts at 6:15 1gp;

"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

‘Admiral. four-yearpld i Man 0'war. it proved he doesn't

Gomez hurled the shutout. Be- hind their erratic southpaw the Yanks bagged l4 hits off George Caster and Ed Smith, Joe Gordon leading with a homer, double and two singles, Bill ickey had a. homer and triple.

Hadley. in the nightcap, barely missed rerpeatlng Gomezs feat. One hit of him was a home run by Frank Hayes. For Hadley the Yanks produced 13-hit support, with Red Rolfe crashing out s. four-bagger and three singles, Lou Gehrig a homer, double and single ,

and Gordon another homer and a . for s1

from duty in the bull pen, seemed to have a shutout over Detroit to I his credit going into the eighthl inning but when it was over Bill Rogell and Hank Greenberg had homers and Detroit had a 4-3 vic- 0

ry.

Harder coasted for seven inn- ings. allowi five hits, fanning six and wal ng one. But Rogeli, first man up in the eighth, smack- ed one offering over the rf ht field wall and a few minutes la r Greenberg was standing at the plate with Gehringer and York on Base. Greenbcrg hit his 21st home run cf the season.

After losing five straight games on the road, Boston Red Sox came home to outslug Washington Sen- atrs 6-4 and prove once more that they thrive on home cooking.

While Johnny Marcum outpitch- ed Dutch Leonard, who was yank- ed in the seventh for a. inch hit- ter, to register his six victory of the season, Jimmy Foxx poled out his 22nd home run in the first inning and followed with singles.

At St. Louis, the big bats of Rip Radcliffe. Steve Rensa and Marvin Owen clubbed the Browns into submission as

two

Chicago White Sox took the third straight of their four-game scrim. 9-5.

Steve Rensa broke Oral Hilde- brand's spell in the seventh with a homer, scoring en, for the Sox's first runs.

Mike Krleevich started the eighth with a triple. Radcliffe blasted his four-bugger to tie the score at four-all. Owen, next up, also hit for the circuit.

War Admiral Defeated On Heavy Track

BOSTON, June 29 -(AP)-The supposedly flawless War Admiral revealed his weakness today as he trailed Hal Price Headleyk Menow the 1937; juvenile champion, by about nine lengths while finish- ing fourth in the $50,000 added Massachusetts Handicap on a heavy Suffolk Downs track.

The largest racing crowd in New England's track history, 66.- 000, which had criticized the scratching of C. S. Howard's Sea- biscuit 15 minutes before t time-looked on in amazemen as two other outsiders, D. A. Wood's Busy K. and Mrs. Emil Dene- mark's War Ministrel. led War Admiral across the finish. War Ministrel's margin was so close, however, a photo was necessary.

There was no excuse for the disappointing performance of Wei; son c

like heavy going. His only other start on a heavy track was as a two-year-old at Laurel, where he was beaten 1 1-2 lengths by Bottle Cap, his last reverse before winning l1 straight races.

Baseball's Big Six-

(By The Associated Pres!) (First three and ties in each

league) . (Does not include

night game).

G AB R. H PM. Averill, Indians Bl 228 52 88 .386 Lombardi, Reds 49 184 25 88 .370 Travis, Senators 66 260 42.93 .358 Trosky, Indians 59 217 4-9 77 .355 Martin. Phiilies 56 228 37 80 .351 Medwick, Cards 55 218 37 76 .349

Home Runs: Foxx, Red Sex, 22: Grecnberg, Tigers, 21; YOYR. T188"

ORL

l Proposed ' Fall

,TDCN is a southern belle here so

‘with which he once starred . . cli

r

ngle. At Cl l d, M l H d , h l eve an e ar er fres ‘swim so many bans

aoxmc BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

Boutwith Farr Interests Max

By ROBERT STEVENSON Cllllllllll rroaa Staff Wruer NEW YORK. June 29-102.)-

ga. ga over a certain hockey player mat she has her apartment oecor- ated m blue and white, colors of ‘loronto Maple Leafs, the club

She has framed so many newspaper pangs of his ice exploits that grey obliterate the wallpaper de-

If sand traps and such orthodox hazards worry vou golfers, consider the lot of Australians . . . erai Victorian towns

y_ CIOWS DIVE local rides make it. legal to play a second ball without penalty . . . A Walwa wo- man reported a bl pig ed on to the fairway as oflandateherball. ..Th of the story, no doubt, is was smack down the middle and at least 200 yards long . . ,

Max Schmeling. preparing to be “sprung" from hospital Saturday, expresses interst in the proposal that he fight Tommy Farr this Fall . . . “I will be the first man to knock him out and, pop, 1 W111 be back on top again,’ reasons Max. The German K0'd stigwgestions he of re th the statement: "1 cannot q on a de- ea ."

Johnny Liongden. the saddle ar- tist from Eaber, Alta., took a dan- gerous looking spill at Aqueduct yesterday when his nervous two- year-old mount buck-Juan away from e er...Jo nyiost one stirrup and his full we ht on the other iron caused the so dle to slip, throwing him into the mud. He lost only his wind and came back two races later to boot home the

er . . . Tom Pafroeki of the Associated Prue. who does that "By Par" sports cartoon. is favored to win the current A. P. f tourney . . . ds his six-ieet-two