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(Canadian Press)

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NATIONAL LEAGUE

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ATERNATIONAL LEAGUE

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Boston . . . . . .. 31 2'1 .534

Pittsburgh . . . . . 27 25 .519

Philadelphia 30 a2 .484

Brooklyn 29 31 433

St. Louis 27 29 .482

New York 26 28 .481

Cincinnati 29 3s 445

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost EC.

New York . . . . .. 41 17 .707 Philadelphia 35 2s 574 Cleveland . . . . . . 34 2'1 .557 Washington a3 21 .550 Detroit 31 g6 544 St. Louis 30 39 50g Chicago 2o a1 .351 Boston 11 46 .193

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT

LOOKING ’EM OVER ~

Sherhey-lchmellng

Tomorrow night the heavy- wclght boxing title, which has been a matter oi considerable debate 9nd much discussion ever aincc Schmellng was ded it on a foul in his fight with Jack Sbarkey will be definitely decided. In that first engagement Sbcrkey. accord- ing to press reports, was having ev- erything his own way until he hit the German low and removed him- self from the picture.

Since that time the records of both fighters offer little that leads fans to a. conclusion about the coming battle. Schmeling easily betit Young Strlbllng, over whom Sharkey had difficulty whining n decision, but the Boston Gob dis- posed of the huge hulk of Chrnern. in a decidedly impressive manner.

The sailor has- been going about his training in n manner in which he never approached it before. l-Ie has been unmerclful in the way that he has treated his sparring partners and has left nothing un- done ln his road work. If reports can be believed he thinks more of defeating Schmcling than the purse at stake and if that is true the foreigner is in for one tough evening, durable as he may be.

New Ball Records The Yankees and the Athletics

are making brave attempts to net new records in the American Lea- gue, both 1n the batting and field- lngdlvislons. Two great individual competitions lie between "lefty" Grove of the A's and Gomez of the Yanks. So far Gomez, the Yan- kees‘ 22-year-old left hander, has won 12 victories and suffered one defeat while Grove, last year hailed king of the southpaw: because he won 31 games, has sustained only four losses while winning l2 tri- umphs. Gomez only began to come into his own in 1931 when he fin- ished the campaign with 2i vic- tories and nine upsets. At the rate he is now travelling, the youthful Californian may finish higher in the racing than Grove.

The struggle between Ppxx and Babe Ruth for batting honors is occupying the attention of the fans. To date the youthful Iloxx, who is but 25 years of age, has cracked out the some number of home runs, while Ruth is next in line with 21. Weight and height are on the side of the famed Ruth. but the zest of ambition burns more keenly in the breast of the aspiring Foxx. Who will win the verdict cannot yet be prophesied, but the majority of the baseball fans will be pulling for the great George Herman.

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(Canadian Press)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 19- Two world records were broken, two more were equalled, n pair oi United States marks fell and four Olympic record performances were bettered during the American Olympic committee's semi-final track nnd field tryouts which clos- ed Saturday nt the Harvard Stad- lum.

Leo J. Sexton, New York A. 0.! shotputter, had a winning toss that mcnsu ed 52 feet 8% inches, one‘ and an eighth inches better: than the world record set by E.‘ Hlrschfeld of Germany in 1828. The l other international mark was es-' tablished by George Lermond, Sex- ton's team mate, in the 3,000 metre steeplechase. Lermond rnn and jumped the distance in 9 minutes. 8.4 seconds, which shaded the Olympic record of T. A. Loukola, Finland, generally accepted as the world mark, by almost 13 seconds.

Tom McDonlgh of the Boston A. A. bcttered the U. S. record for the 10,000 metres and Gene Venzke oi’ the New York A. C. erased Jay Congel-‘a four year old domestic mark for the 1,500 metres rcce,

The Olympic events to be im- proved were: John Wnybrlghtfa 21.3 final in the 200 metres; J. F. Hen- ley's 53 second victory in the 400 metres hurdles; John F. Anderson's heave of 183 feet, 5% inches with the discus, and Keith Brown's 13 feet l0 inches vault in' the pole competition.

Emmett Toppino, the New Or- leans flash, matched the world's best figures for the 100 metres dash with his winning time of 10.4 secom‘: and Percy Beard of the New I n-k A. K. won the 110 metre hurrqs in 14.4 seconds, to match the mark set by E. Wennntrom of Sweden, three years ago.

Betters Mark Of Paavo Nurmi

HELSINGFORS. Finland, June l9.-(A.P.)Leuri Leiatlnen, 23 year- old Finnish distance ace, bettered Pcavo Nurmi’; ‘world records for the 5,000 metres and three miles in the Olympic trials here today.

l ““ chief hope of Finland for the 5,000 and 10,000 metres chempionshlpe in the Olympic Games at hos Angelcs this ‘lum- mer, was clocked in l4 minutes, 10.0 seconds for the 5,000 metres, compared with Nurmi‘: listed mark of 14:20.2 set in‘1024. At three miles, Lehtlnen we! timed in 13:50.6, compared with Nurmrc. outdoor record of 14:11.2, set in_ 1923.

Fllma dealing with natural hla- wrv. widiwe. harm. ewmnhv end almllar eubiecta are attracting 15001111911: at each special per- formance elven. in e Birmingham. England, theatre. in connection with the school curriculum ar-

rlnlrd by the lducetlon Com- mittee. - ~ q

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BALL RESULTS BALL RESULTS

Saturday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE

Bell,

Bush, Smith 6s Harthett; Luque d: Hogan.

Second game: Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

.. 3 5 0 NBW York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

061

Wnrneke 6a Hemsley; Fitrsim- mons dz Hogan.

First game: Cincinnati . 2 11 2 Brooklyn . . . . . . . . 3 4 1

Prey 8c Lombardi; Thurston 8c

Sukeforth. Second game:

Cincinnati .. . 1 6 0 Brooklyn .... 3 9 0 Carroll d: Lombardi; Vance d: Picinlch. First game: PiPttsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 8 l Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 5 2 Swetonic 6: Grace, Pcddcn,

Brown dz Spohrer, llargrave. Second game:

Pittsburgh 1 6 1

.. 2 5 0

Kremer dc Grace, Betls dz Spoh-

rer.

First game: \ ' Shlouis . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 11 2 Philadelphia .. . . . . 5 11 3

I-lsllchnn d; Mencuso, Gonzales, Rhem d: Todd, McCurdy, V. Davis, Wilson.

St. Louis 3 l3 2 muudelpma e u 1

-Dcrrlnger d: Mancuao; Collins dz V. Davis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 2 4 2 Cleveland 0 l3 2

Andrews, Jablonowekl d: Tate; Herder d: Myatt.

New York

Detroit 14 16 1 Ccifman, Mnrberry, Raglnnd, ‘Thomas, Orowder d: Spencer, Berg; Smell, Uhle a Hayworth. Philadelphia ‘l 0 0

Bizloule .................. 6 9 2

Walberg and Cochrane; Blac- holder, Berber-t, Kimsey, Grey a Farrell.

lNTII-NATIONAL LIAGUI:

First game: Buffalo ............-.... 1i 17 0 Jersey City .

Mcrrell, Brewer, Wilson

8r Grouse; Chaplin, Gcllr-aa, Perkins, Donahue 8t Outen. ‘Second game: Buffalo ............. . . . . .. JerSOY Cit! -.,,........... ll 8 2

462

. Berger-on. Bertulie dr-l-Iargrave, Grouse: Jones d: Neibergall. Montreal . 1 l! 1 Newark o s o

Olaeet a. Bead; Brennan, Mam- !“ d» llgrgreaves, Brenzel. nccheclcr 3 l5 l ‘I [14 i. ‘ Kaufman d: Florence; Zumbro d: Krueger.

Fllit game: - Toronto ....--.-......... 4 l3 I Baltimore ............... 5 12 1

Sullivan, Bemea 8r Smith; Taun- ehcr a Boll. Second game:

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GUTREIRMT

Sharkey And/ Schme- ling Reported In Perfect Condition For World Champ- ionship Fight.

(By Herbert W. Barker, Associated Press Slwrta Writer)

NEW YORK, June l0 - Mhx Schmellng defends his heavyweight championship against Jack Sharlrey in Madison Square Garden's new outdoor arena on Long Island Tues- day night in a 15 round match that renews a fistic feud o! two years‘ standing‘.

Schmellng, who won their first meeting. beck in 1930 on a foul and with it the heavyweight title ls a slight favorite in the light betting so far reported. Current quotations of 6 to 5 place the rugged German in the long end. While some experts predicted n "gate" of probably less than $300,000, William F. Carey, President of the Garden, insisted hi5 estimate of n gross of $400,000 would not be far out of the way. He said the Garden already had $125,000 cash in hand and that much more in reservations. Even should receipts be no more than $100,000. the Garden still would break even, he declared. Eestimates of the probable attendance varied from 40,000 to 60,000. The new sta- dium, built 1n six weeks, will seat just short of 72,000 persons.

The i1,‘ themselves have paid

little or no attention to the controv- ersy over receipts. sharkey, as s matter of fact is not much con- cerned over that angle. His share, 10 per cent, will hardly cover train- lng expenses under any circumstan- ces. If newspaper critics and Garden offldals cannot get together over the probable recelpB. they are in agreement that both Schmeling and sharltey are in prime condition for the big test. Sharkey gave Der Maxie n bad beating for nearly four rounds of their first meeting but the Boston "Tar" will find the Teulon s. vastly improved fighter this time. Schmellng has mule amazing strides in boxing ability nnd punching power in the last two years. He demonstrated that be- yond a question o1’ a. doubt when he battered down Young Strlbling in the 15th and last round of their chamtfonshlp match in Cleveland a year ago. That wag the first time the Georgian ever had been stopped. And Max has leamed many n box- ing lesson since then. No longer is he so easy to hit: no longer ts he a strictly one-hand fighter. I-le hes learned defense and he ha; learned how to use hi: left offensively.

Sherkey, at 29, eppenntly is in the best condition of his cereer. A superb boxer and a damaging puncher with either hand, Bharkey’: inconsistent performances have been en inexplicable mystery. Time end again he has fought hie way to

Baltimore 5 3 1 Cantrell d: Stack; Richmond d: Hinkle.

SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Fint game:

B. B. l. Bolton . Ill I Cleveland . I16 1

Welland, Ltaenbee, Michaela and Tate; Connolly and Sewell. Second game: l. B. l. Boston . I l2 2 Cleveland I16 2 Kline. Durham and Connolly; Brown and Hyatt.

12.12. l. New York ... 1 6 O 01110180 ... ... .. 0 3 0

Allen and Dickey; Jones and Grube. Pint game: ILILI. Philadelphia 2 8 3 St. Louis ... I11 0 Maheffey and Cochrane; Hadley

St. Louie .

WWW. 311621! and llaywcrth.

Bnullsuifl EXPEBTEBTU

and Bencvuah. Perrell. Second game: B. II. l. Philadelphia d l0 0

. 3 l0 0 Earnshew and I-Ieving; Stewart, Grey, mcher, Cooney and Ferrell,

Bengough. B. ll. l. Wel-hlnllnn ... 5 l 0 Detroit 814 1 Burke, _ Weaver and Spencer;

onto»

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

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PACKAGES toe-i Sc-loc-Also Vi lb. Vltepcek Tina

AN UUTSIUER AGAIN TURNS THE TABLES

CHICAGO, June 18 - (A. P.) —— Gusto, an outsider, won the $50,000 added American derby todny, beat- ing Osculetor the favorite, by two lengths, with Prince Ilotspur third at Washington Park.

. Gum, e grandson of Man-d-war, ridden by jockey S. Coucci, nipped Asculator in e sensational finish as the field of eleven thoroughbrcds charged to the wire. Gusto ls owned by M. L. Schwartz of New York. The winner ran the mile and a quarter over n heavy, hold‘ng

the top only to muff his best op- portunlties through an uncontroll- able hysteria. or sheer indifference. He was cu; in front, all by hlmsell. when he fouled Schmellng into the title two years ago. That famous episode resulted ln the New York State Athletic commissions "no foul" rule. Low punches, now, simply cost. the guilty boxer the round in which the foul occurred.

Most flstic followers expect the bout to go the full 15 rounds lor both Sharkey and Schmeling have demonstrated their ability to “take it.’ Both have been knocked out twice, however, Schmeling by Larry Gains in 1925 and by Gypsy Daniels in 1928; Sharkey by Romero Rojas in 1924 and Jack Dempsey in 1027. Tuesday's main bout is to begin about 8.50 or 0 p. m.

On the supporting card to the title bout will be Charlie Belanger, light heavyweight champion of Canada. The Winnipeg battler will meet Jack McCarthy of Boston over the five round route.

(rack in 2.10 3-5. _

“l Say". the Chicago-owned filly, and the only one of her sex in the race, dashed into the lead after going a quarter of a mile, closely pursued by Osculator and Sunmelus. Stepenfemhit was running fourth. Al. the three-quarters mnrk "I Say" was still in front with Osculatcr second and Sunmeius third. when they hit the mile Osculator had taken command. with "I Say" soc- cnd and Sunmclus third. As the field hit the stretch, Gusto came coming from behind. Running in the centre of (he track, he began to overtake the leaders and conquered Osmlator. while 30.000 spectators sat hushed and silent in surprise.

The winner, overlooked in the betting, pBld $21.34 to win, $0.90 to place and $5.40 to show. Osculawr was at $4.82 to place and $1.94 to show.

WinsFree-Fo r-A ll A t Glace Bay

GLACE BAY, N. 5., June 10—(By the Canadian Prcss)—l-leil Frisco, 2.03%, a pacer bought by Charlie Ballard of North Sydney at the Old Glory Sale ln New York last November, yesterday won the frec- ior-all in three straight heats on the Black Diamond track. It was a great comeback for Frisco after n. poor showing in his first Can- adian start at North Sydney on Victoria Day. He did the first mile in 2.13.

Trampsmug finished second, Lambert Todd third, Aaron A. won the 2.21 trot, Waltz the 2.24 pace and Katie Aubrey the green race.

CLEVELAND, June Ill-John “Shano" Collins resigned cs man- aged ‘of the tail-end Boston Red Sox and President Bob Quinn im- mediately announced Marty Mc- Menus, second baseman, would succeed him.

GIANTS SUFFER 2ND SHUTUUT

NEW YORK, June ill-Tex Cal'- leton won his first. big league game today, holding the Giants to two hits to give the Si. LOUIS Cardinal: a 7 to 0 victory. It was the seconc straight shutout for the Giants who had scored in every game be- fore yesterday. Jim Bottomley, oui since April 30, celebrated his. re- turn to the regular lineup by hit» ting two homers and a single ant driving 1n four runs. Gus Man- cuso's homer with two on in tht second accounted for the rest.

Clnci Trounces Braves

Si Johnson held the Braves i4 five hits as Cincinnati shut oul Boston, 5 to 0, in a series opener n! Boston. Catcher Bob Asby's Con- cord, Mass, friends presented hln a check for $1,000 and Bob obllget with c home run to score the firsi run of the game. Grantham sis: hit for the circuit with one or base.

Pirates Now In Third Place

The Pittsburgh Pirates turner back Brooklyn's threat to snatch third place in the National Lccgut standing when they came from be» hind to win a thrilling pltchim duel between l-lelnler Melne and Watson Clark, 2 to 1 at Brooklyn Mcine gave only five hits in Lhl seven innings he worked, going cu‘. for c. pinch hitter when the Pir- ates rallied to score both their runs in the eighth. Bill Swift. fin- ished thc contest in flne' style. Clark granted nlne blows, three oi them in Pittsburgh's big inning Clark received spectacular sullPori in the field but lost through hll own weakness hitting.

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