_v'

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I’

I M" Rillllliifil Z-HRAW

V. mono of the best games of base- ball ever w!“ ’ in Summers"

added in a 9-all draw at the High School diamond last night As the ~ more would indicate the game was keenly contested all the way through and was essentially a pitchers’ battle with the laurels about evenly divided between J. Sehurman on the mound for the Pioneers and Pony Daly for the Redwlflsfl. Daly allowed one less hit "W! hi8 Opponent while iSchurman struck out one more batsman than did Daly, including i thelastsixtofacehlmliachal- i lowed two passes to first, Schur- i

man walking one and hitting one and Daly hitting two batters in his disastrous seventh. The Red- - M11189 scored both their runs in the fourth and the Pioneers tied the game with two markers in the

seventh. ‘ Lidstone ‘ " m u» fourth for the gale

was when Mcfnnis failed to handle his liot grounder w second. Daly tmded out to first. Lidstono go- ng to second with the first pitch- Qfl ball. Lidstone stole the show with one of his characteristic plays. Willard Durant drove up a i318’?! 10111 “Y. Dodds made the tch and was caught napping as dstone raced across the plate with the first run of the game. ' The crowd went frantic and Dave was given a great hand for his licadsup play. ' reflickey came through with a sinzle, scoring Steel. Ralph Clcw wasthethird outonapopflyto the pitcher. The game seemed to M in the bag for the Redwings . when the Pioneers staged s rally lndbmughtthegametosdram- ' atic finish in the lasthalf of the. seventh. D. McInnis. first man up, was struck by a pitched ball. R. 010w was the next batter and he Wee out on a third called strike.

Jim McInnis was safe at first on Steel's error and Dan Mclnnis raced home with the first Pioneer rim. biiiilman was hit with a pitch- ed ball to put runnerson first and ‘. Manager Kelly put C. Ward in to bat for DesRoche and Coo laid a bunt along the third Base line which was fielded by Phillipa Reg threw to third but Oiow missed the ball and J. Mc- Innis scored the tying run. Mc- Gabe struck out and Jack Sohur- ihan was out at first when Da-ly fielded his bunt along the third base line. . "The next game in the playoffs will be between the same two _ ms on Monday night. Warren expected back in the Rcdwing lineup and both Ward and Cross- msn who are out with severe knee injuries may possibly get back into the game.

I

titled ace. Cramm, were rated only slight fav- orites over the Czechs whose main hopes rest on Manuel.

aowumo aocxsr waasruno

star game, “oousin" to New York Yankees here

today as the American League iead- of the

ers belted out ans-i victory over Cleveland Indians in the leading game of their series.

The Yanks not only sent Johnny Allen to the hill to better the efforts of the Olsvsisndaoe with a six-hit, nine strike-out game but cut loose with an assault that brought them a total of 15 blows, most of them off Hardsfs delivery. 1

Philadelphia Athletics and St.

Louis Browns split a doubleheader

at Philadelphia. the Athletics win- ning the first game ‘l-S, and the Browns the second 9-6.

Eric McNair had a home run and

Sanstol To Meet Escobar

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MO July il-Completcly recovered from a foot injury origin- ally caused postponement of the match, Pete Sanstol, flashy Nor- bcntamweight, will probably

meet Sixto Escobar, of Pucrto Rico,

here Aug. 'i it was announced today. The winner will be recognized as

world's bantamwelght boxing cham-

pion by the Montreal Athletic Com- mission, the National Boxing Assoc- iation and the New York Statc Box- ing Commission. Escobar is consid- ered the present title-holder by the Montreal Commission.

Open Tennis Clash Teddy

(A. P. By Guardian's finals! Wire) PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, July ll.-

Finalists in European Zone Davis Cup competition, Crcchoslovakis open their three-day tennis clash tomorrow for the right to play the United States in the 1n-

The break or the game can” u Leraons finals at Wimbledon start-

Germany and

g July 20. Tonight the Germans led by their Baron Gottfried von

The opening matches to-

morrow will pit the giant Menrcl against Heiner Henkel, young Ger- man, while von Cramm, s. finalist in the recent Wimbledon champion- ships, will meet Jon Caska. These PB al day of play, Sunday.

will be reversed on the fin- Menasl and Josef Malacek will xe-

prasent Cbsohoslovakla in the dou- bles Saturday but the German pair remains in doubt.

HOW THEY STAND

NATIONAL LEAGUE

30x 5e03,]; Won Inst P-C. f“ - New York so 21 .104 aedwings ABBIIAPOI - 43 19 W! n. puunr. c a o 1 z 1»: i" i" 11. ,rz.....ae1oso 35 53° Lidstone,cf....311010 39 ~46" Daly,p..... ..aoo11o1 49 44° n. Steel, lb a 1 o o s 1 41 A” W.Durant,ss..20._0090 l‘ 28° 1THickey,2b...30 1 a r o Ralph Clow, 3b . s o o a o 1 . AMERWAN WNW! H.Durant,if... a o o o o o * _____.___. Won lost P.C. ‘totals as 2 41120 a NewYork 46* 36 l" - Detroit 4v so s10 Pioneers Agnnarogflhicago ......... 30 31 .567 Meoebaab 4 o o s 1 ovleveiand - 34 J" Sohimnan, p 4 o 111 1 o Boston 86 b" ‘Larkin, 11 a o a o o-1 Washington 1s .410 Dpdds, c a o o o a 1 ‘Philadelphia 41 A18 n. Mclnnis, 11>. z 1 o o 1 2 st. Louis s1 .202 Robert Clow.i'ffl00ll0 glidclcrtifiimssu sroooo ay, ..... ...i1ooooo . . DesRoche, lb a o o o e o Blrthday Greeting Ward, 11> 1 o o o o o -_--- Mlllman, cf . .. 1 o o o o o aasrsmasa wuss-

s!

, Totals Miliman replaced Gay in fWard batted for DesRoche

scour: 11v mums!

u as ..- on U‘. in

in7th.

99M Q93

Ncdwinga Plenum

can BOO 530-1

l5 20 . 00

g amuse!

T named runs, Redwinge 1, 91m. ~ 0; hits, off Bchurman i (Phil- lips. 2.‘. Ward. Lidstone and Hickey). of! Daly 9 (Schwmsn, Lat-kin 2): k out, by Schurman I (H, _ " ‘nt 9.11; Ward 1, Dsly l. Steel

f, W. Durant 1, Hickey

Pioneers ...............- ledwinp ..............

Bobby Jones flNd his historic 08

on the third round of the United States open golf championship five years ago today. They never caught Bobby after that and he won the title—his third major championship of the year-with a ‘ii-hole total of 987. Later in the summer he rom- pletcd his “mud slam" by wining the U. S._ amateur.

1 <>

Athletics And Browns Split Doubleheader; YankeesWin

F

‘flit

_ luv

p

Chuck Templeton ‘a

all singles. Jimmy You hit two homers in the nightcap and 01m and Coleman each had one.

Chicago. White Sox slusseis fell on four ttery mates to capture the other half of the doubleheader, 10-2. Dykes‘ players made all of their five hits and registered all of their runs against Grove during the first three innings. Lefty's matgg then came from behind and “Dib" Williams scored Grove with the

SPOR TRA ITS g

winning run with two out in ninth. ‘ After a late rally had tied

7-0 in Washington.

By Gayle Talbot,

Quiet please." That's the announcement that be heard ‘

succusfui.

comparatively brief but m‘ sweep through amateur ranks,

ready has been approached and

slav- ally to Perry yet but the , thought it likely he too would cept since the match‘ would be charity. Perry has been rated world's greatest amateur for

Even should the prospective

nature of the match.

the all-mgiand championships

1938. On that ion, Vines

with the score against him, 6-1, 6-4, 5-7, 6-7.

1111x1111 111111

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hocketts, Waiberg and Berg.

First game: St. Louis

shere and Berry.

' Second same: 51;, Lou]; 121 005 000-9 ii Philadelphia 003 012 ooo-s 9

NATIONAL LEAGUE

000 100 030-4 l0

Y k New or 000 001 001-i 4

Pittsburgh Swift and Padden.

Bggnlilyn 200 100 001-4 l2 Cincinnati 101 00! 02X—6 8

ger and Lombardi.

m. ooo 10o zoo-s a B“ 01o n2 cox-s 1a

nett.

Philld lphia 001 001 UM-J 1|. 8t. 1031s 000 101 002-6 ‘I

neiascsr. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

aunties. mom whoa: winte- aiuununmour .

nature

ERIN!!! Rdflbolfdi‘

Pomoltiandilmue.

“IIIOWIWD I ‘i

on. ma o1: on a Jasm- nuey and Ham; m"-

score Detroit rushed over a run in the 10th inning to whip Washington

Perry vs Vines For World “Tennis Championship?

Associated Press Sports Writer

LONDON, July lL-"Pred Perry versus Ellsworth Vines for the world tennis championship. Vines serving.

_,,n Wimbledonu loud '

speakers soon after the Davis Cup challenge round if an effort launch- ed by the King’s Jubilee Trust is

vines, the lanky Californian who turned professional in 1m after a

indicated he would be willing to Nothing has been said offici-

years just as Vines tops the prol-

ponents prove agreeable, permission still would have to be obtained from the British Lawn Tennis Associa- tion. The promoicrs believe, how- ever, that the Association vould be willing to strain a point or two in view of the charitable and patriotic

Vines, twice holder of the United States amateur title and victor in

1991 in his first appearance at Wim- bledon, holds a wide edge over Perry in previous clashes. The 23-year-old Californian defeated Perry four times 1n 1931. The 96-year-old Bri- ton tumed the tables, however, in their last encounter at Auteuil in the internone Davis Cup finals of

lapsed and was forced to default

First game

Chicago 102 000 ooo-s 5 0

5050011 001 002 001-4 ll 2 Whitehead and Seweli; Grove and

B. Ferrell.

Second e

Ohfcagoum 400 200 100-l0 19 1

Boston 000 000 101- 2 9 1

Tietje and Shea; Welch, Rhodes.

201 000 000-3 10 0 Philadelphia. 400020 0llf—7 13 3 Thomas, Van Atta. wluml). Ml- drews and Hemsley, Heath; Wil-

Cain, Knott and Hsmsley; Ma- hgggy, Benton, Caster, Dietrich and Richards.

Parmeles and Mancuso; Lucas, Clark, Vance and Lopez: Denm-

hicago o Brandt, R. Smith. Brown and Ho- gm, spohrer; Carleton and Hart-

Walters and Wilson; J. Dean Bid

0000000204 d 000M00lx-8 0 l Mirlligan’ and Iclett:

the- the

will

was 4V0 Flown‘!

fl- has

CABINET

‘ _ (Continued from Page l) w. for the two

Cabinet who will have to be replac-

election.

Reorganization of the Cabinet is one of the numerous problems with which Mr. Bennett and h‘; advisers have been grappling since preroga- tion of the House. At last a half dozen ministerial changes are an- ticlpated.

In addition to that of Mr. Mat- thews, formal announcement already has been made by Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes that he will not be a candidate in the forthcoming gen- eral election, and it has been gener- ally accepted for a year that Min- ister of Justice Hugh Guthrie will retire from active parliamentary life after more than 30 years of political

battling. impending retirements

0D‘

of

Other which have been frequently rumored and never denied involve Hon. Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Mar- ine, Hon. Arthur Sauve, Postmaster General, and Hon. T. G. Murphy, Minister of Interior. Hon. J. A. Macdonald, Minister without port- ‘fclio, already has announwu defin- itely his retirement.

Mr. Guthrie is expected to become chairman of the Board of Railway Commissioners, and Mr. Rhodes. if he persists in his determination to retire, a decision dictated by ill- health, will probably go to the Sen- ate. that event he probably would continue to act as Minister of Finance until the election.

Mr. Sauve and Mr. Murphy are said to be slated for the Senate and it has been generally accepted that Hon. J. A. Macdonald, who repre- sents Prince Edward Island in the Cabinet, will succeed to the Senate vacancy created by the resignation of Hon. John McLean. An appoint- ment to the bench is rumored for Mr. Duranieau.

It had been reported that Hon. Gordon Harrington, former Premier of Nova Sootia, would take the Fish- eries post, but latest information is to the effect that Mr. Harrington will be appointed to an important position created by the new legisla- tion adopted at the last session of Parliament. v -Sam Gobeil, member for r‘ mptoxi, Que, and Onesime Gagnon, Mem- her for Dorchester, are said to be likely candidates for the Post Office and Marine Portfolios in event of the retirement of Mr. Ssuve and Mr. Diuanleau.

W. G. Ernst, Member for Queens- Lunen-burg, is understood to be the choice as a Nova Scotia representa- tive in the Cabinet to succeed Mr. Rhodes. Ha would be made Minis- ter of Fisheries, s portfolio which is now combined with that oi’ National Defence and which was held by Mr. Rhodes when he first Joined the Bennett, administration.

With numerous licants for the 1'1 Senate vacancies and the numer- ous valuable appointments tc ad- ministrative , iticns which nave accumulated. the government is faced with a knotty problem which must be dealt with quickly.

At the close of today's cabinet council Mr. Bennett said he could not make any statement as to the progress being achieved. but de- clared it was his intcnti and hope to deal with these appoint- ments as speedily as possible. Date of the el tion was no nearer settlement ay w. Ben- nett said. Step8 have been takm.

col-

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001 mourns 1 Thetwo other members of the

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RTO

Parmalee t Victory As

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

rmw YORK, July lL-Roy Par- melee gained his 10th pitching vio- tcry of the season at Pittsburgh to- dsy and New York Giants their second of their wutem tour but they had a. stifl battle before they turned back Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2.

With the score tied at 1-1 going into the eighth inning, the Giants cut loose in a four-hit three-run burst in that frame and won the game before Bill Swift could be hurried to rescue Rcd Lucas.

Cincinnati Reds made it two straight over Brooklyn Dodgers in Cincinnati today by scoring two runs ofl relief pitcher Dazzy Vance in the eighth to win 5-4.

With the score tied at 8-8, Kiki (myler, playing his first game for the Reds, reached first on Linus Frey‘s error. Babe Herman forced him at second and Ival Goodman singled. Billy Sullivan followed with his second two-bagger of the game to bring in the winning runs.

between Paris and London last month. Britain's naval advisers were mvinoed, on naval grounds, that

716%

~00? 10 ‘gs/u H58 WIMOLEPOM 711i;

41.410 net-o 1v

fikOu/e‘ 77017111000 \ <OMeBNcK - - - ' " K --soMe-rmss.'.'

on

the grain board measure.

Hon. G. S. Harrington, former Nova Sootis. Premier, Moore, f“ " ‘rradm and Labor Council, are understood to have been invited act on the unemployment and social insurance commission, with the former as chairman, A we member would be selected in Quebec to represent the French speaking minority.

R. K. Snnth, Conservative mcm- ber for Cumberland, is slated 1'0;- the post of Deputy Minister of Marine, nmv vacant three years, and Peter Cmlican, Assistant Deputy Postmaster General, will likely be moved up to the deputy minister-ship. Dr. Aegidus Fautcux of Montreal is said to be a candid- ate for the office of Dominion Archivist.

A FOREIGN SEC’Y

(Continued from Page 1)

own colonial interests, that we are massing troop British colonies, is void of foundation.

"I crust my contradiction will be given the fullest possible publicity in any Italian papers that have made themselves responsible for these groundies charges." He mil-sod and a. titter went around the Labor Opposition benches at the references to possible pirblicity in the Italian Press. Premier Benito Mussolini and Anthony Eden, who went to Home inansfforttofindsbasisfor settlement of the dispute with Ethiopia, could not possibly have spoken more freely to each other, sir Samuel said. and again a titter ran thnough the House. “I should like to make it clear that we have always undssinod. and will understand, Italy's desire for oversea expansion," the Foreign Secretary went on. “Indeed we have in the past done our best to show our sympathy with Italian aspira- tions in a practical way. In 19% we ceded Jubailand (from Kenya to Italian Somaliland) ani in the present negiotations we have shown our willingnem to endeavor to en- sure for Italy some territorial satis- faction by a reasonable and legiti- mate arrangement with Abyssinia. "Let no one therefore in Italy, in view of these outward and visible $18M of our sympathy, suggest that we are unsympathetic to Italy's as- pirations. We admit the justice of some of the afticisnm that have been made against the Abyssinian government.

ne pletel, de-

the agreement should be concluded,

he said. On naval grounds it was to A

the advantage of other naval pow- ers, including Rance. with the French fleet at approximately its present level, the agreement gave France permanent superiority over the German fleet of 43 per cent. compared with an inferiority of about 30 per cent before the war.

Sir Samuel believed that Britain had an mterest both in the East- ern European Pact, proposed since the firstoftheyeanandinthe maintenance of the integrity of Austria.

“Itis now in the power of Germ- any," he said in appeal to Adolf Hitler, “to make and make easily, a real contribution to the cause of peace. a contribution which would remove a cause of anxiety from the minds of many governments not only in Central Europe and Eastern Eufiope but in Wastern Europe as we . ~

“I would urge him to make it. I think indeed he would be serving his own cause by nmking it. .

"We here, and indeed the world at large, have been disturbed not only by Germany's 1700811111 of re- armsmen but also by certain other phenomena of modern Germany. None the less. we have taken the Chancellor at his word, and only in the last few weeks we have given practical proof of this by con- cluding with him a naval agree- ment..

TEAM 11112110 101111111 CUP-SERIES

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, July 8—-A foam com- paratively inexperienced in inter- national competition but captain- ed by thc veteran, Charley White- oombe, was selected today to rep- resent Great Britain against the United Stats in the professional Ryder Oup golf matches at Ridge- wood. N. J., Sept. 28 and 99. Bri- tain holds the trophy at present-

Eight players were named, with the probability that two more Will be added to the roster before the contingent loam for the United States next month.

Bmidcs Whlteoombo. who has played on all British teams since the biennial series was officially instituted in 199'? only three other members of the team have ex- perienoed previous cup Columbi- tion.

They are Alfred Penny, the re- emd-equaliing winner of the 1935 open championship. rugged Ali’ Pamham, the runner up, and Percy Allies. Perry and PHdShF-m were on the 1939 team as was All- jss, who also played in i929.

The newcomers are Richard

“But are the facts that Italy needs expansion, that complaints have been made against the Abyssinian Government. sufficient cause for plunging into war? We have surely found in the past that it is possible to adjust demands and differences of this kind without re-

ooin-se to war.

"I am not prepared even now to

‘ ’ any chance that may present itself for averting what I belive will be a calamity. whether it be through the machinery of the i009 treaty, or whether itbsthroirgh the machinery of the 1M8"!- 0f