T: naYi22.,19§§-_.

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Wins Two Titles At _Halif_c_1_x Meet

By George C. Murray, Canadian Press Staff Writer (By- Guardian's Special Wire) uly 21. - Pulling and tide, Ronald In- ; rful Saint John scul- lor, stroked his way to two Mari- time championships in the final regatta oi the Halifax Aquatic Car-

val. mwlnning the 1-4 mile dash in 1.32 2-5 and the 1 1-2 mile senior gmgles in 10.50. lngraham shared saturdays honors with the eight- oared crow of the West Side nowins Club, Buffalo, N.Y., who defeated. four other clubs 1n one of the in- ternational features of the "agatta.

Bualo's four-cared crew without ccxswain did not fare so well. trell- lng two Nova Scotia boats in a fin- al that was won by North Stars of Dartmouth.

Manhattan College oarsmen were in a slump. Gene Cassidy with- drew from the senior 1-4 mile dash. then finished a poor fourth in the Junior '1 l-2 mile singles which James Flemming oi the Halifax Ju- bilee won by six lengths over Wil- liam Shaw of St. Mary's, Halifax. The Manhattan eight finished fourth, heading only a crew from Lachine, Quebec.

Distinguished by a flop hat that

protected him from the blazing sun, Ingraham worked hard for the 1-4 mile event but finished easily two lengths ahead of William Power of Jubilee. . Another Saint John sculier, An- ‘Qlony Belyea, cousin of the famous Hilton Belyea, placed third and Reg Patterson oi the Halifax .110 Mac Club fourth.

Ingraham and)

,p0WB

Patterson pulled

BASEBALL

together over the first half of the 1 1-2 mils course but tho visitors had it all his own way for the rest of the race.

Drawing ahead gradually, the Saint John star crossed the ilne strong, five lengths in front oi Pat- terson, who took second place from Bglyeg, only by a powerful spurt on the last few yards.

The sights got away to a bad start. Buffalo fouled Halifax and all five boats were called back ‘lo the line. Halifax and Dartmouth coats led most of the way but the Buffalo crew repeated their performance of Wednesday by pulling out in the last half mile and finishing two lengths ahead oi the Hallaonilms. who were credited with a remarkable showing in an event new to the Maritlmcs. The time was 8.23.

The winners were John Flor. Harry Carrol, William Goeckel, Em- ile Swanson, James Hogan, Donald Faber Charles Fries and Edward Fries with little Irwin ‘Iru-rble as coxswain.

Dartmouth’s inexperienced crew made a good third, with Manhattan College fourth and Lachixie trailing.

The Dartmouth North stars had little more than two feet ahead of St. Mary's in the four-cared final for preliminary heats rowed on Wednesday.

Jubilee and Buffalo were more than six lengths behind when the 1 1-2‘ mile race was clocked at 9.39 1-5. -

Halifax Mic Macs won the 1-2 mile war canoe event in 3.35, and the Tandem Canoe Trophy went to Harris Condon and Margaret Clark,

paddling for the Banook Club of Dartmouth.

RESULTS

IATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game- Boston .. “000000002-210 a Pittsburgh . . 001 760 00x-14 15 l

Irankhouse, Benton, L. Brown, Iotts and Hogan, Mueller; Brown aud-Padden. Second Game-

Baton ...000000030-3 0 1 Pittsburgh . 030 000 21x-6 11 1 MacFayden and Spohrer; Weaver and Grace. Philadelphia; . 421 001 100-Q 14 0 Cincinnati . 010 100 100-3 9 1 Walters. Schott and Wilson; Ireltas. Si Johnson, Herrmann and Campbell.

New York . .. 000 000 101-2 12 3 Chicago .. .. 012 000 04x-7 10 1 Parmelee and Mancuso; French and Hartnett. Brooklyn at

11in AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis, postponed,

First Game- Chicago .. 010 000 000-l 7 0 was . 00o 00o 00x-0 1 o Fischer and Sewell; Hadley and Holbrook. ’ Second Game- Chicago . 100 100 000-2 5 3 Washington . 007 000 1111-013 2 Jones, Phelps, Tietie, Wyatt and $100.; whitehill and Bolton. ‘Birlt Gamo- ' Cleveland . . 800 321 100-15 21 0 Philadelphia . 002 000 000- 3 11 l Dee and Phillips. Brencell; Diet- rich, Benton, Tuberville and Rich- ards. Berry. Second Game- . \ Cleveland . 000 010 100-2 6 2 Philadelphia . 00400001x-5 9 0 Winegarher and Phillips; Mahaf- fey and Richards. Detroit .. 220 000 101-6 18 2 Boston .. 000 100 310-5 13 0 Crowder, Auker and Ccchrane; Rhodes. Walberg, W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. . St. Louis at New York. postponed, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game- Montreal .. 000 000000-0 3 0 Toronto . 010 002 l0x-4 B. 0 Smythe and Tate: Cool: and Hlnkel. Second Game- - 1101107651 ... 001 005 1-‘1 11 0 Toronto 000 000 0-0 s 1 Annleton and fowl-l; Vance. Lu- cea and Crouch. Mioohoster- . moo: 120-4; 12 .1 Buffalo .. ..1ao1ooooo-s 1a 2 Fisher and Florence, Harris, Ja- cobs and Orcuse. Newark .. 410 220 002-11 l6 0 Syracuse . . 000 000 000- 0 4 8 Larocca and Baker: Bhem, Cham- berlain. my and. Legett. ltimore . . 012 ooo 001-s u a v v .. oooooilol-s a s "Melton and Spencer; wclunona,

sell and Bolton, Holbmok.

First game:- St.l.ouis 000000000 0 2 2 NevwYoi-k 001 100 00x 2 6 1

Walkup, VanAtta and Hemsley; Bream and Dickey.

Second game:- .. 001 000 0001 211.2, NewYol-k .. 0100000000 1 9 1

Knott, Vanatta, Coffmari and Hernsley; ‘mfulls and Dickey.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game:- Plliilade-lphla - 000 000 102 4 11 1 Cincinnati .. 000 000 000 0 6 2 Davis and‘ Todd, Derringer, Frey and Erickson. Second games-

Philadelphia. . 011 000 000 2 8 1

Cinolnattl 000 000 000 0 5 3 Bowman and Todd; Holings-

wozth, Nelson and Lombardi.

First game:- Brooklyn 020002012 711 3 St. Louis 230 040 40x l3 15 0

Munns, Vance. Mango‘ and Phelps; Haines, P. Colins and De- lancey, Davis.

I Second game:- Brooklyn 003 020 0006121 St. Louis 002 010 04x ‘714 -1

Leonard, Clark‘, Heusser. Bab- loh and Lopez; J. Dean, Walker and Delanoey, Davis.

First game:- NevwYork.02200000000 411 2 Chicago .. 011 010 100 01 510 1 (11 innings).

Hubbel and Dann-ing; Carleton, Root and Hartnett.

Second game:- NewYork...000000060 5 9 1 Chicago 000 302 06x 11 11 0

Stout, Smith, Chagnon and Dunning: Lee, Wameke and O'Dea. ' Boston...-.000000000041

.. 100 000 06x 713 0 Brandt and Hogan; Swift and Pedden.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game- Baltimore . . 100 300 200-8 10 2 Albany .. ...000000500-'6 5 3

Gumbert. Lohrman and Spencer; Filley, Lolber, Hensiek'and Hayes. Second Game- - Baltimore .. 210 0000-8 9 0

Albany ....0000000—-0 5 0 (7 innings). Pearce and MacKie; Weaver and Redmond. Montreal . 9 1 Buffalo .. 20200000x-4 '1 2

Myllykangas, Granger and Ibewis: Ash and Crouse.

._____.__-__

first garnez- i ‘ihnonto .000 120 203 016 1 Rochester 000002200 4101

Barnes. Lucas and Hlnkle; Well- and, Poclask, Kleinke and Lor- once

Eitchsner, Home: and Hayes. 5mm; 5mm,- "“'“Y 91mm‘ figs»: om g ummc“ ‘"9"’ mason and Orouoh; men-an. --°°1°°°"°"°1Illnneu,rociasrandrloroocs. ~°°°°°°°°i "l 1xowu-a..oooooaooooo am o ‘Ennis’. miles: "1001100111014124 m . Dietthl}. Mm!» Qplttilt‘. Makosky m mm - ' c ‘ Grabowski and Bavino. mutt. 0-HMWOIE l. myflginwp- ' .. 100M001; 710 1 Jun,‘ 309mb a 9 1 £14m audmfllgworih. doch- "s .. aoa mo: s o : Gaol‘ ' l"‘d!' m‘ , W1 ‘a, I "11"" Wgmm :1: a mu ss"‘n...i.§sa& ago-f:- Wllflilton. . . .m,maa 900mb‘ v . Mlamaoassweilnleymiitam- u.“ r VPAYS »_v nwgirtliday Greetings

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haadur hilt-years old tcday- Be 0"

been one of baseball's greatest hurl- m, Ho some from

lsuln TENNIS TUURNAMENT suns lilBAY

Following is the result of the draw for today's matches in the closed Island tennis tournament:

9 ALL:

Clarkin vs. Kenny at Holy m. deemer Courts.

11 AM-z

Mcllachern vs. Muttart at Char- lottetown Courts.

Corcoran vs. McQuald at Char- lottetown Courts. ‘

Peterson vs. Blaok at Holy Ro- deemer Courts.

Duffy vs. Macklin at Charlotte- town Courts. '

Connors vs. Carrigan at Char- lottetown Courts.

Fitzgerald vs. V. lvfcQuaid at Charlottetown Courts. 3 IEM-z ‘

Kelly vs. Paoli at Charlottetown Courts.

Mrs. W. A. Smith vs. Inez Mutch at Charlottetown Cour\s.

Ruth Rattenbury vs. M. Morris at Charlcttetovm Courts.

C. Kenny vs. F. Mallett at Holy Redeemer Courts.

J‘. Grant vs. M. Doyle at Char- lottetown Courts.

4 P~M.:

E. Bourke vs. E. Shaw at Char- lottetown Courts.

H. Edgett vs. D. Prowse at Char- lnttctown Courts.

S. Brenton vs. M. Black at Char‘- lottctown Courts.

M. Brenton vs. E. Sinclair at Charlottetoum Courts.

Goss and Dickson vs. Carrigan and Arnett at Charlottetown Courts.

Giddings vs. Richards at Char- lottetown Courts.

5 P.M.:

M. Shaw vs. E. Bryanton, Char- lottetown Courts.

Richardson vs. lottetown Courts.

W. DesRoches vs. 1'. Smith, Char- lottotown Courts.

F. DesRoches vs. G. MacDonald, Holy Redeemer Cents,

A. McEachem (Clrtown) Rice at Charlottetown Courts.

l-Iennessey vs- Matheson at Holy Redeemer Courts.

Coyle vs. Heath at Charlotte- town Courts.

Dewar vs. G. F. Hutcheson at Charlottetown Courts,

6.30 RM.

Arsenault vs. Pierce at Holy Re. deemer Courts.

Lowther vs. Chipman at chm» lottetoum Courts.

Arnett vs. Hanson at Charlotte- town Courts.

Gord‘on Hutchison vs. Higgins t Charlottetown Courts. a

Dupasquler vs. Doucette atJ-loly Redeemer Courts.’

M. Mutch vs, G. Rogers at Char. iottctown Courts.

M. MacLean vs. L. Wright Charlottetown courts

D. Heartz vs. M. Fraser at chm- lottetown Courts.

Stfiilll TUNITGHT

Stewart's Bakery softball team meet. the third place Superiors to- night at the Park Diamond in the "r81; game oi the second round. Btertins time is s15.

4m STRAIGHT wm run u.s. 1mm sauln

(A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, July ill-With Keith 3101110. Yale captain and Milton Green of Harvard setting the pooe, tmck and field stars from the two United States universities today held their eighth vidozy in 12 evtemots over the combined teams of Oxford and fimbridge. It was the fourth straight triumph for the Americans.

Deadlocked with six firsts each, the Harvard-Yale forces squeeccd out a "Jose margin oi victory yes-

bosis of ‘second

Bentley, Char.

VS

at

The visitors. by three P041116. 084111111150 the last three worm. tied the mitons and then

“Hcw dare you offer me a cheap lilo this! it‘; imitation!" you sincerest form of

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SOFMSPOR-l’

Chuck Templeton ‘s

SPOR TRAITS

. me LEAD/No Diglwl

. f fikmvoc/erulr . '_/_I

Climaxes Sensational Rise

By

Cap tu ring.

North

American Sculling Title

By Bob Cavagnaro, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) PRINCETON, N. J., July 21. — Charlie Campbell, 21-year-old tow- headed Canadian, who never sat in a scull until 13 months ago wore the mantle of North American amateur single sculis supremacy over his broad- shouldcrs today after defeat- ing decisively the United States‘ W10 outstanding singles oarsmen for the Philadelphia Gold Challenge Cup- blue ribbon event of the 63rd regat- ta of the National Association of amateur oarsmeil. _

The towering Canadian youngster, wearing the blue and white of the Agronaut. Rowing Club of Toronto,

swept down the mile and onc- quarter straight away on Lake car- nesie yesterday to defeat Winthrop Rutherford, Jr., the defending champion, by seven lengths for the trophy. Al Vogt of the Penn Athle- tic Club of Philadelphia, winner or the cup 1n I935, finished third and last, 14 lengths behind Campbell. Campbell's decisive victory brought to a climax one of the most sensational meteoric s in the his- tory oi rowing. He s epped into a single scull for the first time in June, 1934, and surprised his noun. trymen by almost immediately win- ning the Dominion championship. Previously he had rcwod in nothing but school boy fours and elghts. l-fc was regarded as Just another .011- tender until Friday when he n-on the Association title over the some

distance 1n the fast time of 7:242 . as compared to his winning time 1 yesterday of 7:35 flat.

Campbell becomes the first Jan- aclion to win the Challenge Cup in eight years. Joe Wrlghtplr. of To- ronto was the last. to clothe, trick, doing it 1n 1927. . .

The last event of the day, the senior eight-cared shell race, was rowed in the teeth of a high wind and a lashing rain which churned up the waters of the bake, which hag been calm as aiml ponrlwfori_the singles championship. The final brought the title to the New York Athletic Club for the first time in 11 years.

The winger foot oarsmcn, stroked by Jack Sulger, trailed the four- times victorious Penn A. c. crcw up to the last 50 yards in a thrilling duel and then collared the Pennacs 50 yards from the finish and crossed the finish line first, winner by half a. length.

Largely by virtue of winning four national championships, including Erwin Konracfs thrilling last stroke victory in the quartermile clash over tile highly favored" former champion, Algernon Fitzpatrick of Philadelphia, the West Side Rowing Club of Buf- falo carried off the Julius Barnes Team Trophy with 116 1-2 points. The Undine Barge Club of Philadel- phia was second with 83 and the Penn A. C. third, '18. The Agronnut Club of Toronto was fifth with 36 points.

WORLD

I Y0 llT H F ll L GanuckMursmu

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

a. - w... -

ll . S. ST» A RLose All Trophies?

(By Gayle Talbot, Associated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WIIVLBLEDON, England, July 21 —Red-headed young Donald, Budge, “scared stiff" by his own admis- sion, left the United States one up today by whipping Germany's equally youthful Hefner Henkel.

After scrambling around yester- day for thiee sets of tennis that looked more like a prep school match than an international duel of ranking players. Budge out- scored Henkel, 7-5, 11-9, 6-8, 6-1, Thus he posted the first point for America in the inter-zone finals, the outcome oi which decides Eng- land's challenger. Rain washed out the other singles match between Wilmer Allison and Baron Gott. fried Von Cramm, Germany's no. ,1 man,

They will meet Monday, putting‘ back the doubles until Tuesday and the final singles matches nnm Wednesday. (The large Saturday

crowd evidently irritated by £511. ure to see the feature match, heaved cushions and actually lit- tered up the historic turf with a barrage of teacups and saucers-i Budge started in brilliant fash- ion after winning the $055 1m- sorvice, reeling off a love game with four vicious shots, broke through his opponent's service and then won his own service. Henkcl rallied, however and Budge was leading 4-2 when rain halted play, Henkel tied it up at 4-4 but Budge came back in brilliant fashion to capture the set after a battle. 7-5. _ dogged Henkel took the lead in the sec- ‘md $01- bllfi the American rallied to make it 3-3. After long rallies and blazing volleys, the German 100k the lead at 7-5 but Budge again rallied, winning after 29 games, 11-9. _B11dse began to miss the base- line with his drives and Henkel Played coolly to capture the third set. 8-6 as Budge appeared over- anxious. The American got his famous backhand under control in the fourth set, however, and the young American had little trouble gapturing the sct and the match,

trim s

‘ pared to depart.

(By Thomas '1'. Champion, Canad- ian Press Staff Writer)» (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special ' Wire)

BISLEY CAMZP. lkigland, July 21-The greatest gathering of Em- pire military marksmen in recent years was at an end today, and the Canadians were shorn oi all the historic trophies they had won a year ago and brought back to defend.

When 43-year-old Armorer-Serg geent F. S. French, one oi the most consistent riflcmen Bisley has ever seen, won the King's Prize yesterday afternoon the curtain rang down on the 72nd annual Empire meeting oi the National Rifle Association, and the marks- men gathered here from all parts of the British Commonwealth pre-

The Canadians were naturally disappointed at their lack of vic- tories. but they were by no means dlsheariened- Only Sgt. Matthew Penman of Montreal, bronze cross winner in the first stage of the King's Prize, and Lieut. James Boa of Montreal, winner of the un- squadded Association Service Rifle Cup, saw their names at the top of the prize-lists.

Canadians equalled the best score in two other matches. the Daily Mail and Donegall Cups, only to lose out in the tie-shoots. For the most part they were dog- ged by a "one-point jinx," in match after match being topped by a lone point. ‘

But the Canadian shooting on the whole was excellent. Bisley never before has seen such all- rnund scoring as this year. The Canadians frankly regard the loss oi the MacKinnon Cup as a fall- down, when England had a. sub- stantial margin, but they had no

ISWINNERWQn Lgst

senior imperial trophy, the Rajah of Kolapores Imperial Challenge Cup, for India topped the Can- adians in this match by one point‘ in nearly 1,200, and the Canadian aggregate itself was eight points higher than the previous record for the shoot, set by Canada some year's ago. f; -‘ Col. Street, the chairman of the nonunion ofpanada Rifle ‘Assay. oiatgi, gent a congratulatory cabin on e tine shooting in the Kola.- pore.

In any other year the Canadian scoring in individual competition would have garnered a number of cups, but scoring. this year was phenomenal, and many Canadians saw themselves counted out after equalling scores-when it got to the ilne point oi taking equal card's and analyzing the billlct- holes.

Best of the Canadians. Capt A. B. Coulter of Ottawa, a Great Wai- vctoran making his first trip as a member of the Canadian team, compiled 284 to place seventh and win $50. He put together 68 at 000 yards and 611 at the 1.000. Lt-Col. C, W. (‘ibson of Hamilton, who posted a perfect score of 75 at the first distance despite the wretched weather conditions. was eighth with 283, winning $50. Lieut. P. J. Martinson of LaTuque, Que, with 282, was 15th. and tho veteran. Alex Parnell of Verdun, Que, with 281, was 21st, each. winning $25.

The rest- of the nine Canadians who fixed among the "King's Hundred" in tho 72nd renewal of the classic trailed back. Lieut. H. D. Proctor oi Ottawa had 278; Lieut. A. P. Williams of Ottawa‘ 275; Lieut. Neal Dow of Saint John 2'13: Sgt. Fred Wallace 0i Toronto 270, and Corporal E. E. Wright of Montreal 265.

reason to worry about losing the

Giants ’ Lead Cubs Sweep

Dwinclles As

Four Game

Series With New Yorkers

(A. P. By Guardian's Special

NEW YORK, July 21. - Back in championship stride, the world champion Cardinals today cut the National League lead of theNew York Giants to one and a half

ANITFALBUNS T n N it u T

Holy Name Club Falcons meet Burhces Grocers team at the flbegweit Grounds tonight in a 91W League encounter. Rivalling Stars-Falcons games tonight's battle promises to renew the bitter rivalry that marked the gal-nag be- tween these two teams in the first section. At present the GFQQQfS have a 2-1 edge in games won hm, the Falcons say that after tonight it will be 2-2.

Game starts at 6.15.

ONLY LADY

Greyhound Wins Toronto ENTRY IS Globe Stakes, Feature Ever-z: i"

Of Grand

Circuit Meet‘

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

TORONTO, July 21-In a full dress rehearsal for the Humble- tonian Stakes at Goshcn, N. Y.. Greyhound, owned by the Boici Baker Stabfes of St. Charles 111., won the Toronto Globe Stakes Saturday, feature event of the third day of the Grand Circuit meet.

1n the second heat of the stake. a three year old trot with a $1,500 purse, s. new Canadian track re- oorrd of 2.02 1-4 was hung up. The last quarter mile was covered in 28 l-4 seconds.

The grey stallion by Guy Abbe under the expert handling of Sop Piaiin of Indianapolis, finished fourth in the first heat and then won the other two heats with a (ifs-play whicirstnmped him as the most superior horse in the racc.

The progressive trot, second div- worn by Kedg-wlck. Phillips of New

Elfin- Prince owned by the Hotel Baker Stables had lime dit- ficullty in winning the Copeland special domes. l-le finished fourth tn the short dash oi thee-quarters n! g mils but won the mile and mile and a sixteenth in hand?