' ,"fi.Z€‘~"‘*" .'*‘''f If

- hand for an important meeting.

Opens V Today- ’ Atwimbledon

BY, SCOTT! EBSTON llmoclaten frees sport: Write!’

ai Tennis chain OD- en tomorrow at the - land

Tennis C b with a story- booklnatch betweenfi. W. (Bun-

ny) Austin, the favorite and a young Hungarian genius named. Joseph Asboth. .

. Asboth is a. boy from the Hun- garian countryside who started playing tennis A few years ago with a homemade racquet and now is good enough to appear at Wim- bledon, the most important tour- nament of them all.

Officials found no standout suc- cessor to Donald Budge who won last year.

Bunny Austin and Bobby Riggs have been seeded one-two in the men’s singles but defeats suffered las'.- week by both—in the Queen’: Qlub Tournament—haven't added

' to their stature.

Because of these upsets, Don McNelll the American who beat Riggs to win the French champ- ionship, is much in the limelinzlll.

Baron Gottfried Von Cramm. German Davis cup ace, scored his first major tennis victory in two years when he captured the city of London grass courts champion- ship at the Queen's club Saturday. The Czrman swept over Ghaus Mohammed of India in the final, S-1, 6» . Von Cramm is not enter- ed at imbledon.

Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland. playing the first set in even faster time than Von Cramm. beat Mrs. Hilda Krahwinkcl Sperling of Denmark. 6-1, 6-4, in the women's singles final

Rovers—Sta rs Encounter Postponed.

;:Big ';l'=;ou'“rno_y

Rain yesterday caused postpone- ment oi the scheduled S ars-Rov-

ers City %gue encounter. A downpour with be teams ready to take the field r ed all chan-

ces of staging the game and it was ‘sft over until an open date. Tues-

nig t with no regular game so edule the Anchors and Rov- ers will meet in the only other postponed fixture, to date, of the schedule.

REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press)

Tris Speaker, one of baseball's all-tlrrle greats. resigned as man- ager of the Newark Bears nine years ago today. It was his second year as pilot of the International Baseba‘l League team. Reason for his resignation was not disclosed.

Outécore Islanders On 600-yard Range To Gain

Two Point Victory Margin

tbelslsndteam

seven points on the long B00-yafi’ l

range Nova scotla. rlflemen Sat- urday won the Inter-Maritime shoot at K

with a total of 770 points. Prince Edward Island finished in rlmner- up position with 768 while New Brunswick, last year's winners %e7re in third place with a total of

Gaining a one point lead on the 200. and increasing their margin to five on the 500 Md: the Island team had a glor ous chance to come through with a victory as the crack shots of the Maritimes wen: to the final range but the steady shooting Nova scotians, gaining a four point lead as their first six marksman fired wit 5. de- sperate Island bid in the final stages to come through with their victory.

But the match was one of the closest ever staged in the classic. All day lo and in tricky weather conditions e rifiemen were find- ing the bulls-eye with monotonous regularity and it was only after the last shot was fired that the result could be determined, Capt. Foster, one oi the Nova sootic team sinking a bulls-eye on the last shot of the match to put a convincing clincher on the out- come of the match.

Individual honors of thgsmatch went to a Prince Edward lander with Private filo Coles of Milton having the highest aggregate, clip- ping the century marl: with a total score of 100. with scores of 33, 34. 33. In addition to being high man oi‘ the shoot it also ms the finest. perxiormance that the il- ton marksman has ever turned in in a liilarltime shoot.

But conditions the marksman encountered on Saturday were perhaps as difficult as my coach could experience. A “fish-tail wind,” the bane of all riflemen coupled with a constant change of light. with the resultant high and low shots had the three coaches at their wits end and the coach oi the ‘Nova Bcotia team is deserving

BASEBALL

RES UL TS

SATURDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis 1:, New York 2. Detroit 4; Washington 12. Cleveland 6: Philadelphia 10. Chicago 14; Boston 8,

NATIONAL LEAGLE Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 1; ' Boston ii: st. LouLs 5. New York '1; Cincinnati 1.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 4; Newark 3. Baltimore 8; Syracuse '1. Buffalo 10; Rochester 5. Toronto 8; Montreal 3.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 4-, Columbus 3.

2; . Minneapolis 3; Kansas City 5.

SUNDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game:—-

Clgvejand 8; Philadelphia 4. Second Ga.rne:—

Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 10. First Game:—-

St. Louis 'l;.NeW York 3- Second Gomez-

st, Louis 2' New Yolk 11.

Detroit, 6: ‘tvasnlnarlon 5.

l;ieetin‘g Of Executive Of Stars Club

There will be 9. practice for the Stars baseball team on the Prince oi Wales College field this evening at 6 o‘clock sharp. In addition to the practice the executive of the Stars club are also askedtnbe on

LONDON—'I'he Football he made a profit of £18, as, id ($84.80) t season. ubilee cele- brations entailed expenditure oi rims . (57 4'13) .

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Game:-—

Minneapolls 2; Kansas City 3. Second Garne:—

Minneapolis 2; Kansas City 10. First Game:—

St. Paul 9- Milwaukee 10. Second Gamer-

Indlanapolis 3; Columbus 5.

Second Ga.me:—-

Indianapolis 6; Columbus 1. First Ga.mo:—

Seoond Gamer- Ilouisville 2: Toledo 6.

NATIONAL LEAG UE

Bvlookl 8: Plttsbtuth 5. Naivzlnglgrk 3; Cincinnati 2.

Boston 2‘. St. Igllls 0. Philadelphia 3: Chlcazo 4.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Gamm-

syracuse 0‘ Newark 6. Second Gomez-

Syracuse 6; Newark '1.

First Game:-—

Taronta 6: Montreal 5.

First Game:--

Jeraey City 5: Baltimore 3. second Ga.me:—

Jersey city 4; Baltimore 3.

£2-—

Buffaloi; Rochester 3.

Second Gamm-

Buffalo 2; Rochester 1.

Golf Activities At Summerside

mixed foursome was the £00- ure‘ at the Bumrnenide G011 nun on 1?“ uma%‘hm 9‘1vl’I1l:!f?fsmW¢l90m‘M-1'5 <t3°.°s.°§¢¢‘nlazl§ and .1. P. Hogan score. a were iigl Bonus-men and E. P. Foley 44 net score. In the playyoff for the puttlns and wprowhins in which R. C, I-lolrna nand J. lie- “°.l'."“. "“°.......“°.‘l..‘..‘.‘.‘.“.?§; y. - . winner

o .

In tones for thefiint round at t§o'_"c‘lub cnarnoioxuhiln will cmomence on Wednesday-

IRONY OFIT

,- ‘the ion V bronchi.

equalled the winning eifort

year's New uad, as y night the visiting teams we s of to local on

hold at the Queen Hotel at which the magnificent silver trophy and n of the vic-

medals- to the memr iorious Nova. scotia squad

were presented. There was 35 in dairten prove very speeches be- inv; heard from the captains and team coaches of the three teams. and Major Gifford secretary of the and Holden. Pre- sident of the New Brunswick As-

dance and the e.ffnlr enjoyable with short

Nova Scotla Lieut.-Col. G. C.

Assoclatio H.

I’).

sociatlon. How They Scored NOVA SCOTIA

200 500

Simmonds 31 32 Morse 33 Smith 32 Saunders 33 Foster 31 Calkln 31 Ora/w-ford 3? 3 254

Anderson Total PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 32

fieeaseeee

NEW BRUNSWICK 33 31 31 29 28 32 32 29

245 259

Chairman Of Committee ls Announced

Fbwler Currie O’Colnnel Blake seeley Mobaughlin

Brewer Thompson Total

MONTREAL, June 26--Appoint- ment of E. H. Lafrsmboise, non- playing captain of last year's Can- adian Davis Cup team, as chair- man of the committee named in select the 1939 sound, was amoun- ced today after a meeting of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association Council.

Others on the committee Charles W.- Leslie, president of the Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association, a_-;d A. R. Porter. vice- president of the ss.me..body. Rob- ert H. Forster will act as the teams business manager.

Officials announced also after the meeting that the Eastern Cm- ads. championships, held last two years in Charla will be held Aug, 21-26 Ottawa Rldeau Club.

SYDNEY DEFEATS GLACE BAY

GLADE BAY. N.S., June 25— (GP)-«Sydney trounced Glace Bail; Miners 6-1 in a colllely baseba league game Saturday, keeping sec- ond position behind the league- ing New Waterford Dod ers. Bernie Pearlman, Sydney pm: er, turned in one of the season's best -performances in his third start against Miners.

‘our OUR WAY

of lots of praise for the line score his team chalked up. a too?‘ tag;

TH 94 96 9'1 97 95 9'1 95 99

‘I70

4 assesses: £5322:

3-N 120000.000

Galento

Hockey Body Votes Sum For Olympics

central CDXnulltt|‘-‘8 of the executive or we oaaaolan fl5.9oC»l8U011 in session here during one weekend weed a, gran. or so,- uoo towards tile coo» oi sending Port Ai‘LnlL1‘ Bearcats. ibod Allan Ullp Unaunpions. to we lam: UlyIll- pics. unis fund will be administered by frank rsargent 01 Port Arthur‘, as.ociauon second vice-president, who will accompany the team as C. A. H. A. representative.

It also was announced that the Port Arthur Club will receive 1.\lll benefit from all monies received in any exhibition games played before and after the olylnp.cs. it was decided that players Kow- clnak. Mccroeny and ooowden who toured l:lu.rape last winter with 1\l‘Bil Smoke Eaters will not be allowed to play for any eastern Canada teams this season as the had not quali- fied under the ay 15 east-west

residence data.

At the same time the committee reminded clubs that Trail players are not free agents but are subpect to all the rules and regulations of the O. A. H. A. respecting trans-

In respect to players who went to

we there last winter, it that those who received permission from their Canadian branches to ay there are still in ood stand-

wit the associat on. Players who went to Florida without Per- lnyission stand suspended indei nit- e .

It was announced the Association is prepal-in a brief to be submitted to the Nat onal Hockey League re- prdin s contention that amateur clubs 5 ouid be reimbursed by ‘pro- fessional clubs for players who ave been devel%ped by the amateurs and then signe by he professionals. " agreement between the C. A. H. A. and the N. H. L, will remain in e feet for another season. it was decicled at a. Joint mcetin between illglicals of both organizat on; Sat- sy.

Darts, Popular Came In Britain

LONDON. June 26—(CP)—Nearly persons play darts in Great Britain's soc able pubs and at homo,

in the United Kingdom annually on this popular game. Recently-published statistics re- veal the izarne is growing in popul- nrltv. Durlnmihe past 19. months made in ma.n.ufactvIre- and sale of darts and dart board: has more than .-inubl-us in Fmaiand no if plfr) did during the nv-enedimr 12 months. Ti. thus rank: hluher in nonulorliv

of cricket and football.

Men and women can nlav this tram! eauaii" well as it. is l. mod“- ication of the old more of iavelln on-«Mp». Vega -9.-pm.m.e mm. I-mug morts. it in cons'dN'ed a. lvaaitiw :'arm-. for the nerves it siwariies "um and encourages also a steady hand and eye.

Use Minard's for dandruff.

TORONTO, June 2.5——(CP)—’I‘he

Aim: .t:ur' n0<;i£; y

Florida in play in an ill-fated lea-I was decidedi

and more i an sl0.000,000 is spent, ‘ Buffalo

than tho two other -at'onal games 0

NOVA lsco 77.4 A TEAM WINS . INTER . MARITYME.

{Louis Faoored A To ‘Stop, With in V First Couple Rounds Of Boat

_..__._

(By Sid Feller, Associated Press Ysporis Writer) NEW URK. June %5—Along about ii p. in, A171’ next Wednes- .day night Joe Louis and ’I‘wo-Ton Tony Galento will scramble throllth inc ropes of Yankee median’: ring for what figures to be either one or the roughest heavywe ht battles in years or .among shortest imockouts in title history.

An odds-on favorite at anywhere from 1 to 8 up to 1 to 10, title- noidcr Louis is generally rogarded as being able to rock the battling beer-barrel to sleep in low time than it takes to say “heavyweight champion of the world."

But it is an old axiom of the riluzv that any fighter who packs a knockout punch has a chalice. And what ever else may be said about the roly-poly barkeep, Galenio has that. He has flattened his last 11 opponents. Although there's a snicker when some these are mentioned. it is known that his left hook is as good an anaietheala as can be found. He is an un- orthodox fighter. throwing punches from anywhere with little thought of defence. but in nine years of ilghtinll. he never has been knock- ed on his feet.

Tony is conceded a chance 11 he learns across the ring at the iirst bell, keeps out of the way of the Brown ’s custo open- ing straight lefvt load, and is able to land solidly with the first punch 01 the fight.

However. that is a. major oper- ation. when it is considered it is to be at

Roper out of his path in ve . wrltersg figure the champion will belt Tony into slumlberland in a round or two oi’ the l5 the fight 1sAs"l:Eedulifd to m{ Mike Jacobs .. oug promo er reiutsfpe sl»?‘ema¥e ‘atny prediction as . ' o e “ ouse",

chances are the ogbght will attract :ho‘r‘tmciofth 3502111115 -d u is es?‘

n 0 ar - mates st mist predicted. but will add a generous slice to the $1,441,- 704 uls has taken out of the ring in his five-year career.

How They Stand

International League 40 3'1 36 36

Jersey City Rochester Newark Syracuse Baltimore

8 82$’?-‘a"é’§2'3

Montreal 28 Toronto 24 American League New York

hicago Philadelphia

washi ton st. mills National League

Cincinnati St. Louis New York Chic 0 Brook yn Pittsburgh

5233332335 8388838238 .

‘£.§!'Z8$$§"aEz’ 82383335

Boston Ph iadelphla

—- By J. R. Williams

W|TH

I DON“? KNOW WI-i GITTIN’ TH'

A ‘'|'H|NG -' HE'S 'ME OUT Ti-'|REE

MATTER ME! I &N’T HIT 5TRl,.lCl<

Uri: THAT'S NO PROBLEM --

~/owns -ravine To A KNOCK HIM our OF TH’ Box ‘to ear even wrm HIM --vouwze l PLA\/IN‘ FOR REVENGE "AND YOU'RE (:OiN' Down» HE‘S ~l>l.AvIN' FOR LOVE

N!

23 “'5.-z «wE8".'.“"-.32 eons WOULD DESTR THEV

P

O‘! MAl<E ,.

K. .

JACK ALI) Oenacginfn Press gulf En

Ont June kn ' ' More

Wrl 25-—t(7P)—

chars genmwilll 1 nu serouay enolnh to ' gmtmf-buzenhile this so did u or a w -year- Coliegian seems destined to mix a lot 0 first-rate‘ tournament play with 9. personality that will stamp sea crowd-pleaser everywhere. Buokled down to the rigors of the United stews tournament circuit, he undoubtedly would go far. Lewis captured the men's singles title at the Canadian ’I\ennis Ohampionships Saturday. defeating Bob Madden of Detroit 6-2, 6-2, 0-3 in a final that put a last dramatic touch to the 'I'exan's debated entry and one-sid d march through the tourn an, with his barn-

the doubles

championship in a B-4. 2-8 6-2 vic- tom over the Ontario ti ts, mu and Phil Pearson of Toronto.

Headed For Phllldelphia.

Lewis and Proehlin ed their and were off fog miladel iv.

an the Intel-coll? Che - ships in the secon -hand llutam le thattbrought them ‘ION an an over-

m

n 5'

. Lewis Kenyon College. Gambler, Ohio. and Pros ca - tfikn at Nfillthweswm Universlgn

n. . and P‘:-oehling still haven't told the whole story 0! why th telflnhonod to the Canadian championships committee last. Bot-

Cobb Reveals Ball Strategy Of His Period

(By ALAN R‘A“NDAL Claw’ PHI 8 I Write ‘mm ooa‘l):RK'id'i:l“n° 2:1.-(OP? '3 rue m e- e w a gong rather than ‘fbllg-03%!-‘|:I'. came New York for the first time in 10 yurs—to soc fair-— ?“ duet ed tie-mni° ivfllly M“ u r - A us 0 n in balobalolf“ V e N Perhaps it haagt to

ose fans who turn out see ew York Yankees home-‘run their way to via- tori. but it lzhas to Cobb. Waen M]

was one o e game’ e w Detroit . a run‘ ‘Kaela often

Cl'lE‘Ix1’h not “meant this ball I 1.] “ .V. ere use a own who tried to t hit by the pitcher base", said

so they coul Mist on Cobb. "Fellows e Josh Clarke and I-Iugille Jennies. 1 used to wear my sleeves so long they‘d flag. You know sometimes a tab woul catch the sleeve and was on first out that today's n

are lower than blamed it on the

pointed

II man on first scoring ponition. yellows

or Joe Jackson. both

ty well with this lively ball."

Cobb explained a cho grip was giithblxnds sport to gain control of

e .

"By slidim the hands together as I swung I could hit to right field." he said. "If I kept them apart. hit to left field or centre. of course I sscri ‘ced power. but hits were what was we ted."

Cobb. once a regular fire-eater. is

now as Ioviaie at a school-marm. between baseball and wolf in

1. two fl

ters, would have done pret-‘ .1‘!

Win he shoots‘ between 7'! and

oun BOARDING "House

I urda frozntohi o to. ‘they would rather play ere thafiyin the National Clay Oourte Tournl-lnent. But. whatever the reason for their belated arrival Tllesd . there never was a dull moment of wards.

Entree Protected .

First. there was the concerted test of other contestants at $3 late entry. when threats of a alt- down strike had been silenced. Lewis and Pmenl we is on their merr way to the 1 th draw showman and Proebling the do rate smashing overhea player. ‘

Lewis was not the only double winner. Elisabeth Blsckman, Detroit City Champion. took the women’s singles title by defeat the de- fending cha ion, Mrs. of Montreal. -5, 7-5, her sister, Louise to ea in! women's doubles crown in a 6-2, 0-3 success over Mrs. Bolts and Mrs. . H. Porter of Montreal. Felix; 01'l1eI:el1d1Y all-oanMiis{'l.. linalf

ar 0 nor oung o

Vancouver to defeat Pearson on Mrs. W. R. Walton, Jr. .oi' Toronto. 6-2, 6-4. for the m doubles championship. ,

By their victory in the‘ Ontario tournament and th

mix at the

Podlar and Pearson assured them- selves or playing doubles for can- ads. in the Davis all series against 101333. neat mo1r;th. another Gaga; on dou es p year v looked aloee lg‘ clue of these yaunutms w o come

enoouver last you-.

Cubans Set For Davis Cup Clash With Canadians

:1

HAVANA. June 38 —(OP-Eaves) an absence of six years from Davis Cup competition. ouba will attempt to make a notewor return this year in her nut round clash with Canada next month. The matches will he held on the National Hotel courts here on July 21. 22 and 33. 0uba’s international not team. rmed by four oi her serious

to

la. is. i chewing in

E-s!l:ing. uilder la: captain, lune uz. ‘ The doubles team will be torm-

cd by Ricard Morales and lacunae

Nodaroe.who have held the Owen

doubles title for the past five

years. one of the singles players is

Gustavo Vollner, seasoned veteran

and six times champion of Cuba.

He was defeated in me by young;

.t7*¢;ekA¢lle!'O. the other member o

am

HARVARD WINS BOAT BAD!

\\..

\§‘

SETTLI9 OOMEN-iAI'

-~i-iAR-RIJMFHI eon

um! -rule-nI.o1:l=slac\t n= _AMIaI

seao, PERCY] .-rHehs's sascren , BEGINNING His‘ 'rwIi.ioH'r BOTANICAL opsszarlousi as soon as we D0654

SOMETHING ‘TO SET HI!‘ EA§ AFLAME ONCE

eta-sroulz Mowous IJEIGHEOR mole suns on i-IAVIHG ~11-is LAQT woerof,

How you wouun enaov . ' mu wenew-r