J UNIS 26. 1930

a'owLlNG nocxav WRESTLING

British Open Golf Play

.Vivid Fight Picture At The Capitol

One of the most vivid fight pictures ever displayed on the local silver screen was the gen- eral comment of those who viewed the Schmellng-Louis bout at the Capitol Theatre yesterday. The camera unfold- ed a dramatic picture story of one of the most stunning up- sets in ring history when the “condcmned" Teuton scored a knockout over the Brown Bomber in.t.he 12th round.

It was evident from the fate- ful fourth round that the Ger- man was master of the situ- ation, wielding a potent right that frequently shook Louis

whose left jabs failed to find their mark. The veteran Schmellng displayed greater

ring craft, seeming tircless and confident ns the dogged deter- mined Louis absorbed contin- 'uous punishment and came up for more.

Anyone wishing s ringside seat in an epic of the hempen square should not miss the pic- turs It the Capitol.

All Stars And Anchors" Meet This Evening

The All-stars and Anchors hook- up in tonight's Industrial League fixture at the Victoria Park dia- mood.

The game is an important one lhsofhr as 3 win for the Stars will set them up on even terms with the League leaders.

"Lefty" McQuaid will start on the mound for the All Stars, while “Fully" Pound is expected to get the nod from the Anchor manager. The game starts at 6:15 sharp.

Hawks Down Benedicts In Close Contest

Jim Duffy's high-flying Brlshloh Hawks soared to a. 33-31 victory over Harry Morgana renowned Benedlcls in a regular scheduled game of Holy Redeemer Parish's Softball tongue- lsst evening on the parish diamond. The game was one of the best lJ1“.V' ed in the League to date and the ultimate verdict was'in doubt uni“ after the last ball had crossed the plate.

SOME CRICKET

LCiND'DiN—Ju:nior schoofboy cric- irctcrs put; up a first-clanl exhi- bition when st. John's School. Pinncr. was dl.-missed for 39 runs by Commercial 'I‘ra.vel1er.s School. 1-latch End. St. John's took the field and allowed only two runs, ob- taincd by byes.

You Can, rnysr

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(C- P. By Guardian’; Speck] wk.)

30 . England, June 25- YWD8 B111 Cox, Wimbledon Park professional, shot himself mm 9, one-stroke lead in the first 18 holes 01 Play today for the British open 3°“ championship with a smooth 70 over the breeze-swept Royal LIV. 9113001 course.

unamnfl the yollhsster by three 3 °“°5 came such slants of the fairway as the favorite Henry cal. ton. Gene sorazen or the umled States. and Alex Padgham, the 1935 runner-up.

Cox, who was only an asglggang llro when he accompanied the 311;. 18h Ryder Cup team to the United SWWS 1553 Year, took the long, "HP-studded course in his stride today. He came in over the formi- dable back nine in 34'*lOll1' under par.

one stroke back of him, with '11, was James Adams. Scottish profes- sional. At 72 stood a trio not gen- erally considered among the major threats for the i.itle—w. l-1. Davis, Reginald Whitcombe, and Jock McLean, the Scottish amateur. Gmuped with 735 were Cotton, a p”‘b"5i»€l' 01 H033. and five others.

'l‘wo strokes behind them. but still up among the leaders. was the Slllprlsixig Walter Smlthers, assist- ant mo of Sunningdale. Smithers' 75 1°°k€d mod to those who saw the fonner assistant pro at the Royal Ottawa Golf Club whale the ball around the course for a 70 in the second half of the qualifying stage yesterday. ,

Cotton now with a Brussels club, strayed over par on only three holes and had four birdies.

Gene Sarazen played an erratic same. offsetting bad shots with Spectacular recoveries and sinking several long putts to card his 73,

Sarazen remained tonight ‘the outstanding threat from the United

States but there were three other Americans still in the running-— Errie Ball of Mobile, Ala., and Wil- lie Goggin of San Francisco with 745, and Ted Turner of Pine Valley, New York. with 75.

The other American invader, Joe liner, of Waco, Tex. found his trick shots not clicking properly and needed 82.

Defending champion Alf Perry played around in 76. The portly veteran put together a pair of steady .'l8's for that total.

The best 60 scores in the field after tomorrow's play will continue in the final 36-pole drive. There now are 59 in the field with '18 or better.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 110 010 010 4 12 0 New York 000 101 003 5 11 1

Swift and Todd; Smith, Coflman and Mancuso.

First game: Chicago 100 020 000 1 3 0 Boston 000 000 000 0 9 2 W. Ice and Hartnett; Chaplin,

cantwell and Lopez.

Second game: Chicago 000 105 032 8 10 1 Boston 010001002 4 8 2 Carleton and I-iartnett; Lanning, Cantwell, Weir and Lewis.

First game: Cincinnati 020 011 010 5 '1 0 Brooklyn 033 000 010 4 '1 1

Schott, Brennan and Campbell; Mungo and Bcrres, Phelps.

Second game: Cincinnati 210100 010 5 6 0 Brooklyn 000001000 1 7 2

Derringer and Campbell; Baker, Jeffcoat and Phelps.

First game: St. Louis 030 00) 010 4 10 2 Philadelphia 223 100 23x 13 15 2

J. Dean, Munns and Ogrodowski; Kowalik. Johnson and Grace.

'ooo1o9 3001312 0 Philadelphia 300 000 C01 4 10 1 Walker, flames and Davis; Jor-

' gens. Passeau. E. Moore and At-

wood.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rltimore 400 0010001 6 0 2 Newark 010 040 00) 0 5 12 4

(10 innings).

Matuzak a.nd Florence; chandler and Collins.

Albany at Syracuse, nighters (two games).

Buffalo at Toronto, night game.

Montreal st Rochester, night game.

Duke.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 018 100110 7 8 0 Chicago 101 200 W0 8 10 1 Hadley, Kletnhans, Broaea. and Dickey; Lyons. Brown and sewell.

201000024 9171 Cleveland 000200011 48 0 mtsrinueller and R. Ferrell: nownsndneoker.

Philadelphia. 00001000012 1 Detroit 104 003 17: 13 lo 0

xinlr. Dietrich and Hayes: ROW gm 1-nyworth.

001 fit! mo 12 10 0

St. louis 010 M0000 514 4

cssssrens and Bolton. Mllllelt

Andrews, Knott. Venstts, Liebhsrdt and Giuliani.

Ann: nsorrcs practice for the sensual?» M00- bsll resin stthe o.A.A.A.

I

Grounds this evenlnt at G 0- 3|- Attempte In underway to form sn- other team to oorrrpotg in the pro- posed senior hop.

Sharkey Wins Decision Over Phil Brubaker

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor) (A. P. By Guardian's Special wl")

BOSTON. June 25—Weathering a “"101-'5 33113’ by his younger rival In a savagely-taught 10-round bout, Jack Bharkev. 33-year-old forms‘: heavyweight champion. signallzed his come-back tonight by whlpplrlg Phil B1-ubaker, 22-year-old Califor. nia slugger before a crowd of 8,000 Spectators in Fenway Park.

Bharkey. scaling 199, gained the Unanimous decision. B r u b a k e r welfzhed 192.

T1891‘ Warrlngton, Halifax negro, won the decision from Buck 'I‘ra- cey. 177, of Everett, Mass., in a six- mmder roushc after the main bout. Warrington weighed 175 1-2.

The paid attendance was 7,989, with gross receipts of $13,348 and a net gate of $10,741.50, considerably below expectations.

Knocked down in the first round

by Brubaker's whirlwind punching. jarred on several subsequent occa- sions and gashed over his left eye in the sixth round, Sharkey never- theless out-punched, out-boxed. out- smarted and outpointed his young California rival with an unexpect- ed exhibition of his old fist‘; prow- 955. 'The veteran. who retired three years ago after losing the heavy- weight crown to Primo Camera, gave Brubaker a boxing lesson un- der fire. from start to finish. It was close all the way, with the youthful Californian clouier al- ways dangerous. but Sharkcy did the most effective hitting as he willingly slugged it out.

On the Associated Press score sheet Sharkey was credited with five rounds and Brubaker four. with one even.

Shsrkey will be offered a match in New York this summer, possibly against Max Baer, under the sus- pices of Madison Square Garden. Jimmy Johnston, the Garden's matchmaker, was on hand tonight to start negotiations,

Crack Canadian Crews To Meet On S a tu r d a y‘

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

PORT DALHOUSLE, Ont, June z5—Thc rowing strength of Can- ada, popularly supposed to include at least two real challengers for Olmpic Games supremacy. will parade here Saturday in the of- ficial Canadlan Olympic trials.

out of the one-day regatta over the historic Henley course is ex- pected to evolve a team of one eight, at least one four. perhaps a double and :1 singles sculler. The belief is that Charles (Chuck) Campbell of Toronto. Canadian and United States single sclllls cr niplon, and the Hamilton Leander eight are "sure things."

Leanders, coached by Bob Hun- ter and described as one of the fastest eights ever produced in Canada, will face the sole oppos- ition of a Toronto Argonaut crew in the trials. Rowing experts re- gard the rsxrult as a foregone con- cluslon.

Heavyweight Title Bout Set For July 17

George Leslie will defend his Is- land heavyweight crown against the

in a 15 round bout, promoter Joey

night. The Sourls boxer accepted the Charlottetonians challenge and at the same time lntimated that he is in fine condition needing but a short time to lunh up for the bout.

Biggnr. under teerslor Pat Adair, is working out regularly at the Y. M. C A. andisrcportedinflne shape for his title attempt,

Gill

LADIES BRANCH

The match scheduled for A and B_Divlsion, June played this eftemoon June 26:

Loncworth Cup Match

Played Monday. June zsth: Bye—-Mrs Nash.

Mrs. Parker, mu. Henderson. Mrs. Moxinnon, Miss Hassard. Mrs. 3. Rogers .111, Mrs. C. H.

laser.

I11-s. Demois. Mrs. Buntsin. Miss D. Prowse, Mrs. Gregory. Kn. Pmwse. Mrs. Moolegor. Bye-Miss langworth. ;’llhisse0tiontoboplayodbyJu1y is :

Mrs. mm. Hrs, Henderson.

Mire. mntsin, Miss Prowse. Mrs. Mcarnor, Miss Longworth.

msucrose IICIGN . mglsnd — In

QTHANFIQC older to fsoilihtt I financial re-

lon. nine of the 12 direc-

oilnnini. inn of the amthsmpton Fbotball club here resigned.

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chalienge of Stan Blggar July 17th.

MacDonald announced late last

25th will be

Mrs. Mexinnon, Mrs. C. H Beer. ,

Perry Displays Form In Trouncing Van Ryn In

AllEnglish Tennis Tourney

(C. 1’. Cable By Guardian's Special V ire)

WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 25- The British were coming as the all-Englmld tennis championships advanced today. '

Fred. Perry, defending champion. soundly boat John Van Ryn of Philadtlpliia. 6-3, 6-2. 6-0 to ad'- vancc lo the final 16 of the men's singles. Spectators to the number of 25,000 witnessed Perry's demon- stration of mastery over Van Ryn. who occasionally stood and laughed at his own helplessness as the Britorfs smoothly booming drives found the corners.

Perry started off easily and dropped three games to the invader before he suddenly completely solved the situation and went to the net to take the set with five ‘straight games. Van Ryn‘s attempt to lob was met by Perry's smashing racket, as accurate as a foil irl finding the unprotected corners.

Dorothy Round, seeded no. one. and winner of the women's title in 1934, crushed Miss R. Kralls 01 Austria 6-1, 6-2.

Adrian Quist of Australia, showed amazing form in turning back the Japanese star, Jiro Itoh, 6-0, 6-0. 6-3.

Vivian McGrat11. the Australian with the two handed backhand. downed Lucllo del Castillo of Ar- gcntina, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 12-10.

“Bunny" Austin, Davis Cup star, defeated his fellow-countrymfllll Charles R. D. Tllckey of Great Britain, 6-2. 6-1, 6-3.

Jack Crawford of Australia. Got,t.frled Von Cramm of Germany, Don Budge of California, Wilmer Allison of Texas and Bryant Grant of Georgia. were other favorites who came through.

Crawford eliminated Kenneth C. Gandar-Dower of England 3-1. 5-2. 6-3.

Of the invaders‘ victories, that of Budge. latherlng the ball With all the ferocity at. his command, and moms: his baseline to bombard Jean Lcsueur. Franco's thlrd-rank- ing star, was the mast. impresslw. The score: 6-1. 6-1. 6-1. '

Allison reached tho fourth round after ii titanic six-uslzle against Jacques Valldclleydell of Belgium. 8-6, '7-5. '7-5, While Grallt ncllicved the defeat of Edward Avnry_ Elig- 1and's no. elgllt, 6-4, 6-2. 6-4.

Von Cramm who with Budiit‘. Pen-y and Quist forms the “big f’our" of the championship. fol- lowed the pace. Von Crnmm knock- ed out I-“rancr’s Christian Boussus. 8-4, 8-3, 6-2.

The lone hope of the American invasion to keep the title vacated by Mrs. Helen Wills Mood.V. 15 “OW Helen Jacobs. four-times American champion. Miss Jacobs today swamped ‘Jacqueline, Goldschmidt of Prlmce, 6-1. 6-0.

Von Cramm. who bowed in Perl’! in straight sets in the 1935 final and once again is the P01311151‘ choice to be the last survivor in the lower bracket, will meet En- rique Maien, towering Spanish star, in the featured match tomorrow. Anothu attractive fourth-rounder will b. :;rtween "Bunny" Austin

land Andre France.

The remainder of the centre oourt program 15: Kay Stammers vs. Jeanne de Maulemeester of Bel- gium: Adrian Qulst and Jack Crawford, Australia, vs. Sin Kim and Gordon Lum, China; and Perry and Miss R/ound vs. Patrick Spence and Mrs. Allister.

How They Stand

AMERJECAN LEAG UE

Martin-Legeay of

New York 43 .672 Boston as 27 .535 Washington 34 31 no Detroit 34 32 515 Cleveland 33 32 .503 Ch1c8Bo ]9 33 .468 Philadelphia 24 39 .381 St. Louis 20 40 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 40 24 .625 Chicago 38 23 .623 New York 36 27 .571 Pittsburgh 36 28 .5651 Cincinnati 33 3.) .524 Boston 30 36 .455 Philadelphia 22 43 .338 Brooklyn 21 45 .318 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 45 H .652 Rochester 40 23 .635 l31llIlI0 39 29 .574 Baltimore 30 30 .565 Montreal 33 37 .471 Toronto 26 40 .394 Albany 25 43 .3613 Syracuse 21 42 .333

Breaks Record In Bicycle Race

'Il0RON’IO. June 25. — George Crompton of the Maple Leaf Club. Toronto. broke the Canadian record in winning the 1,000 metre time race at the Olympic bicycle trials here tonight. Crompton‘s time of 1:18 4-15 smashed the old mark of 1:18 1-5 held by his teammate Bob Mc- 1.-cod, 10-mile British Empire Games champion. McLeod placed second in the event tonight. 2-5 seconds he- hind the winner.

Home Run Standing

Yesterday's Homers: Foxx, Red Sox, 2: Camilli, Phillies, 2; Good- man, Reds, 2; Chlozza, Phillies; Norris, Phillles; Grace, Phillies; Lavsgetto. P11"a.tes; Mancuso, Giants; Dickey, Yanks; Rolfe. Yanks; Geh- rig, Yanks; Stone. senators; John- son, Athletics: Burns, Tigers; 8. Martin. Cardinals; Davis, Cardin- als; Carleton, Cubs; Berger, Bees, one each.

The leaders: rbxx. Red Sox. 21: Trosky, Indians, 18; Gehrig, Yanks. 1'1; Dickey. Yanks, 14; Ott, Giants, 13; Averill, Indians, 12.

league totals: American :29, Na- tional 33. total 012.

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Ex, WimbledonPro,Leads Closely Packed Field In

Hi-Y Grads Eke OutWin Over I rish

H1-Y Grads softball team last night chalked up their first victory in this season's City League sched- ule when they downed is battling band of Shlunrooka 18-15 in l; hea- vy-hitting encounter.

Grads went into a big lead in the early innings as they took full ad- vantage of Shamrock errors and came through with timely hits with men on the paths. But the Sham- rocks kept on fighting and their battling qualities very nearly pulled them out with a. victory. Entering the eighth trailing 16-6 they pro- ceeded to fill the bases with two out and then Bill Henry with a count of 3-2 on him whaled out a homer to left field. Grads were re- tired in order in their half of the ninth and the losers proceeded to pick up where they had left off. With only one out they ran the count to 15-16 a homer, triple and double being included in the hit barrage but here Goss the Grads hurler showed his mettle to strike out two men in a row and end the inning and game.

Rockwell and McDonald were the hitting heroes of the game each getting a brace of homers while Henry and Wes Storey had a round tripper apiece to their credit.

RUN SUMMARY BY INNINGS

1-Ii-Y 116 041 021 16 1'1 3 Shamrocks 301 020 045 15 18 10 SUMIVIARY

Earned runs, Hi-Y Grads 8.

Shamrocks 10: runs batted in, Ben- ry 4, Rocklwell 4, Cudmore 2, Mc- Kenzie 1, Leclair, McNeill, Goss. Burke, McDonald 4, Peppin 3. M01’- ris 2, Jones 2, Cox 2, W. Storey 1, McLean 1, Rattenbury 1; left on base, Hi-Y Grads 4, Shamrocks 6; home runs, Rockwell 2. C. McDon- ald 2, Henry 1. W. Storey 1; three base hits, Phillips and McKenzie; two base hits, Rockwell, Cudmore; walks of! G03 1 (E. Goss). off Rockwell 1 (F. storey), off E. Goss 3 (F. Storey, Jones, W. Goss; hits off W. Goss 18 in 9 innings, off Rockwell 10 in 3 innings, of! E. Goss 7 in 6 innings; winning pitohcr W. Goss, losing pitcher Rockwell; wild pitches W. Goss 2. Rockwell 2, E. Goss 2; time of game 1 hour and 20 mins.; umpire at the plate Nels Whitlock, on the bases I-Iec Mc- Quarrie.

BOX SCORE AB R

Grads: Cox o W. Goss p McDonald 53 McLean rf W. Storey 317 F. storey lb Jones 2b Peppin lf Morris of woehner cf 1 Ratterlbury -lf

uwumm¢A¢q¢4 woowonunwpo ~o~nuoHnwNn H OHQMH;HN&Ob 3 oooouocounu > DOO°OO°°m°g

Totals 53 16 1'1 27 ‘Replaced Morris. "Replaced W. Storey.

9 as

Shamrocks: Henry as Phillips 2b Rockwell c Ar. 1) McKenzie lb LeClalr c 6: if Clldrnore 3b McNeil rf Burke cf Campbell E. Goss if at p

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Totals — 15 - 'R£p19,ced Campbell 1

McMillan - Doyle Team Win candle Pin championship

HOLY NAME HALL KINSLEY CANDLE PIN TOURNAMENT

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After having fought their way into the finals of Holy Name I-fall's Kinsley Candle Pill Tournament, the team of Ed. McMillan and Gertrude Doyle won the c1lam,p1on- I ship last evening. The winners had I a scant ..ml-gin of 18 pins over their opponents, Benedict Callaghan and Dot. McDonald. The match was hard-fought throughout and the winning team was in doubt until

the last, frame had been completedl Individual scores were as follolwszm ,|

Ed. McMillan — —- — -—- 83

Gertrude Doyle — — — 78 08 92 'I‘otal——4'l1.

Benedict Callaghan — — 80 8'1 68

Dot. McDonald —— — — 70 '11 '17 Tota1—453.

Tigers Eke Out Win Over Giants

Tigers ekcd out L10-9 win over the Giants last evening in the fourth game of the newly organis- ed mat-End House League. A large crowd of fans saw the teams wage a. seesaw struggle with the tune in doubt up to the final inning. Callaghan, Monteith and McGee starred for the winner: with Mul- lins, Drane and smith starring for the losers.

Umpire. J. Kenslow, bsse judge R. Flsnnacfin.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

YanksDef'eat

(A. P. by Guardian‘. Special Wire)

NEW Yonx. Juno 26-The Phlllies and st. Iouis Cardinals divided s doubleheader before 14,- 000 fans at Philadelphia many of them visitors to the Democratic convention.

'I'he Phillies won the first game 13-4 when they pounded Dizzy Dean and Leslie Munns for 15 hits which included four borne runs.

st. Louis snared the second tilt by the same score. 13-4, to remain in first place by a scant margin. A nine run rally in the sixth inning which wiped out a. 3-1 rdvanme of the Phils gave the Red Birds their victory.

Cincinnati Roth let Van Lingle Mm‘-so equal In maior league strike- out record at their expense in the 85-I'll)’ innings of the first game of ll Brooklyn doubleheader and then the visitors went on to sweep both ends of the twin bill. 5-4 and 5-1,

Munso posted the record equal- ling mark by striking out seven men 1" 5 1‘°W« b°3llll’ll!llZ after one was out in the second inning and continuing until Gilly Calnpbeu popped up with two out in the fourth.