lj:Ime1enJacobs Gains Final Of All-England Tourney, Will Meet Frau Sperling

Dominion _ § Marksmen At “Bisley

‘(By Thomas '1'. Champion) (iihnsdlsn Prom Staff Writer) BISLIIY CAMP. surrey. July 2-

Oemt.-Msjor W. Edwards o.' the Corrrwalls today won the King’; lliedsl for the regular army and to army rifle championship with I. score of 407.

This is the major individual award of services week, in which marksmen of the army and the us are competing.

rds had only shot at Bisley

three times before. He never was

{big prize winner until he captured he Roberts Cup yesterday.

Balm.-Instructor Martin of the Small Arms School won the army hundred cup with a some of 167.

The Canadian Bisley team. which will swing into action next week as the National Rifle Association eompetltion begins, continued long rang. practice in wretched weather.

The Canadians are delighted‘

with the warm ‘welcome they have received at Bisley. A number of visits have been exchanged, in- eluding one with the south African

teem.

Lieut.-Col. N. D. Dingle, of Cal- lI‘l'!. Commandant of the cans- dlan team, refused to commit him- self on the team’; chances. But he said “they are a fdne lot of chaps. hard workers. There is a splendid spirit throughout the team."

The Dominion marksman rested yesterday from practice. I.ieut.- Col. Dingle. Major R. S. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison of Toronto and several members of the team at- fihded s Dominion Day reception.

Castoffs Pitch A t Tw e n t y Victory Pace

(A. r. sy'q-marsh’. Special Wire) "WA.SHZING’I‘ON. July 2-The Amu-loan I..ea.gue's_ exclusive 20- victoiries-a-sesson group L . numb.u.-d a bare quartet last 9931‘ y found seven hurlers already per cent qualified for admis- sion with the season not half over. And st trio of thme front-run- hers were virtually castoffs from heir former tea.ms——Mone Pearson of the Yankees and Jimmy Des- hong and Buck Newson of the Senators. all with 10 or more wins. ' Three or the Only four to win 20 or more games last year-Lefty Grove and Wes Ferrell of Boston Red Box and Mel Harder of the hldisns-—a.1ready have won half that many. The fourth 1935 mem- her-—-’1'ommy Bridges of the Tig- srs—-hss nine triumphs to his credit.

"Down The Alleys

‘now NAME rum. xrNsi.r:rt CANDLE rms

uj. use night, the “Gold Diggers" dug

drop into the "Diamond Drillers" Ind "Draegcrmen" by a marsh! 01

, 47 and 48 nuggets respectively. This Ins by far the best game rolled in

these:-ies. lb srethescores:

“Gold Diggers" ;.a,ohln....___..7iio5lo1 -W.Crsswe1l—-———-84 93 90 P.MoQuaid—-———7'7 62 '77 T.Cernpbell———_-—'I4 '11 90 Ii.Creswell—————'l6 '15 19

TotI.I—lfll.

“Diamond Drillers" J.D.W —————'I2 82 84 Iinoucette--———.9o 86 so A..1ay..._.—.— --76 '15 76 J.A.Bentiey—— -88 '14 83 -V-Elisha--—————'l4 72 on

Toul--1191.

“Dru, " ° ¢i.l:Isery—~——--84 '16 94 O.Di1lon———-—--—-B1 '14 '11 .xsuy ———— ---—'m to 7: 1I.'rierney....__...._'la as '13 O. Lid--——--'12 92 92 .'1'ds.i-11

'ing for ladies and sentlunen wish- ingiotskepertinthernixsdfour- comes. Alsr:ientr'yise.lreudyou hand. Getyoursintonigbt.

. N. 3. w‘.-Although

(A-P.-Dy Guardian‘: Special win) _ wnanlamciu. nnglnnd, my 2 —-Pbr the fifth time in her career. Helen Jacobs. the United sum. flhimpiflh Wdly fought her my to the finals of the all-England 'om='4 ohmmiomhip with a H. «-2 Vicimy over Jadvwign Jedrese,

of Poland.

On Saturday Miss Jacobs will my mu Hilda xi-ahwixurei sper- line of Germany and Denmark for ‘the title that escaped her by in single point last year when she niuffed the simplest kind of a mesh trainee Mrs. Helen wiius Moody.

Frau me:-ling reached the chain- pionship round by defeating Mme. Simone Msthieu. France, 3.3, g-a,'

Miss Jaodbs seldom has looked better in her life than she did in Spiklng the heavy artillery of the hard-driving Miss Jedraemwr.-ks. For a while in the first set. when her 0PD0nerrt led 3-2 and than 4-3, “N Amel’iC&n's summrters were bit worried. '

Then Helen seit‘ed down and fed

Ml‘ HV31. who thrives on speed, no- ‘-'fl1n‘i but soft shots Before the match ended Jsdwiga bole slight resemblance to the girl who had blasted Kay siamers off the court in the quarter finals. M1-as Jedmeiowska might just as well have le't her strong forehand in the di‘ess‘r1g room for all the chance she had to use it in the closing stages,

Frau 5DeT11ng's retrieving ability finally broke her French opponent's heart. Mme. Mathieu rushed from the court. almost in tears without waiting for her conqueror. The 5°1'm*“\'-9 10113 legs canted her over the court with remarkable speed and ease and she turned apparent- ly unreachable shots into winning points.

Tragedy struck when Jean Bor- O’-P8. veteran French star. fell heav- ily on the stone flagging at the side of the court in the third set of s quarter finals doub!es match with Jacques Bruznon against the Americandapanue team of Men}.

Superiors Win From ‘Battery In_ Upset I2-9

Comiru through with safe blows almost every time they put run- ners in scoring position superiors softball team last night threw

the nth Battery squad when they

City league encounter.

The game produced plenty heavy hitting and smart fielding. Both teams turned. in good perform- ances but it was the winners that had the edge. After building up an

superiors held off the determined challenge of their opponents in the ‘ ‘ ings to cop the ver- dict. Several times it appeared as if the Battery would overcome the lead but on each occasion the winners came through nobly with smart fielding efforts.

Elmer Rice was the winning hurler as the Superior mounds-

ball had his opponents popping up at critical stages. He was nicked for 14 safe blows and although in difficulties in the closing innings managed to pull out the win.

Ernie Stull starting for the Bat- tery was relieved at the end of the third after yielding eight rims. Control was Ernies big fault last night and continually he got into hot water by posing batters. Also his mates behind him were wob- bling slightly at times which fact failed to help matters at all. Jackie Kane relieved Stull and gave a smart six inning relief per- formance. Kane held the Super-iors to four runs during the stretch be- ing nicked for six hits.

man Cuminggim and Jim Itch. The Frenchmen won 6-2, 7-5, 5.7_ 8-2. but later smtched from the ¢0ml\e‘~iHOn. Borotra tore a muscle in his thfgh and it was feared his long and spectacular tenni: career was ended. "I‘m afraid I'm through." he said. "But it‘s about time anywav "

The withdrawal of the French- men sent Char‘es Hare and Fred- erick W‘lde of Great Britain into the final where they will meet the winner 0' the match between Wil- mer Allison and John Van Ryn. United states. and the British Da- vis Cuwers. Pat Hughes and Char- les Tuckey.

Don Budge and Mrs. Sarah Pal- frey 1"»-bran. United states. reach- ed the semi-final round of the mixed doubles with a 6-0. 6-2 vic- tory over Fierenoe Kukuljevfc. Juigo- slavia, and countess de la valdene, Spain. -

Tip Tops Halt All Stars I4-0

Behind the brilliant pitching of Wilf Stewart. see right hsnder, the rampmllhg Tip Tops of the Indus- trial League blanked the All-Stars last evening at the Victoria Park 14-0.

Batting the ball everywhere but into the harbor the Tip Tops drove Woolridge to the showers in the first inning and continued their on- slaught on the offerings of Mo- Quaid. Their nine run uprising in the initial frame paved the way for an easy victory.

Lineup:—-

Tip Tops: 5. Ward e. W. Stew- art p. J Sherry lb. J. Whitlock 2b. .1. McAleer Sb. B. Sherry so, I. Murnaghari 1!, R. Watch rf, R. Dunn of.

A’l-stars: 1. Martin 0. Woolridee p, MoQuaid_p. C. Ryan lb. J. Roach 2b. J. 011.115 31). E. Howatt as, A. Nickerson if. F‘. McQuaid rf, N. Ildseigsn of.

[segue standing

I’ W L Pia. up Top. lo 7 a 14 All-Stars 10 0 412 Nationals 9 5 4 10 Anchors 9 1 3 3 Nationals and Anchor; plly this

evening at Vicin-is Park at six o'clock.

____.__.___. IIONEYMOONER. WINS RACE

mm interrupted his honeymoon long enough it; place first in 09° . or in. most thrilling Lightwelsht

‘flour-ist motorcycle noes an run here. He celebrated the

oomsionlrymtingsnewr-mag‘.

BOXSCORI

superiors ABEHPOAE Jaye 5 1 2 4 0 0 Rioep 5 3 4 1 7 0 Peters lf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Mcmtyre ll. 4 2 211 0 0 Ennis 2b 311 3 1 2 V.Wl11iamss.s 400260 Weeks cf 51110 1 Diamondrf 100000 Warrenab 331301 'Dowlingrf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 3812132714 4 ‘Relieved Diamond in 3rd.

Battery ABIIHPOAE Mclnnisss 513120 Curr'ie2b G 0 1 210 Whalenrf 4 2 2 0 0 1 Kanecfarp 522160 T. Williams 3b 5 2 2 0 3 0 McQuarrie lb 4 l 117 1 1 Power-c 5 0 0 411 E.Stullp&od‘411210 M|cDougall lf 5 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 48 0142715 3

SUMMARY

Earned runs, superiors 9, Eat- tery '1; two base hits: Whalen 2. Kane 2. Mclnnis, Rice. Ennis; 3 base hits: Rice 2', home runs: Mc- Innls, Williams: sacrifice hit: McDouga1l; hits: off Rice, 14 in 9 innings; off Stull 7 in 3 innings: ofl Kane. 6 in 6 innings; base on balls: of! Rice 4; off Stull '1: off Kane 0: wild pitch Rice (1); Stull (3): left on bases: superiors 6: Battery 10; double plays: Rice to Williams to McIntyre in second: Mclnnls to McQuarrie in 3rd; Currie to Miclnnis to MoQuarrie in 4th; Kane to McQuarrie to Power in 7th; Kane to Mcauarrie in

9th.

Umpires: At the plate Nels Whitlcck: on the bases E. Goss and R. Stull.

score By Innings

123456789 REE 2330020021 4 3

superiors 2 13 000 250 0002 9 14

Battery HAWKS AND RAMBLERS

The Hawks and Ramblers battled to a 11-all tie in a junior game at the Hill‘-boro diamond last evening. A. Mocormick starred for the

DOUGLAS. Isle of Man -- A. R. '

another bomb into the camp of ‘ defeated the Army boys 12-9 in a

8-0 lead by the end of the third .

man. serving up a tantalizing slow ‘

\

THE ct-rAru.o'rrri?rowN ‘cualurlaul

all!

——-1?

,_ Choc; 1‘empleforr'u

Local Boxer _ Maritime Olympic Trials

rounds). Carmen Glenn. Minto, N. 3., won decision over James 'I‘rssk_ Joggins. ‘N. S. (Three rounds).

(C P. By Guardian‘: Special Win)

SAINT JOHN. N. B._ July 2- Fourteen fast. bouts gave 2,000 fish! (ans plenty of action tonight as the first half of the Maritirne Olympic boxing trial was held. The finals will be fought tomorrow night, and successful contenders for a chance in the Dominion trials at Montreal will be named Satur- day night.

Nova Sootlan battlers made a good showing. The best bout of the night was seen when J. Khattar. Maritime bantamweight Champion from Sydney, won a decision over Gus 1-lurley, Maccan. N. S-. 10111191’

Maritime champion. Tomorrow night Khattar will meet Fred Far- ren, Saint John_ another classy boxer.

curred. Young Dempsey, Sydney. sent Alex McLeod, Barker Point, N. B., down for the count in two minutes and 20 seconds of the second round in a seml-f111Bl 01 the 135-pound class. This was the only class to reach the semi-final shie- Two technical knockouts were re- corded.

A bout between McLeod and Sydney Melanson of River Hebert. N. B., was judged to be the second best of the night, Mcbeod winning the decision. Dallas Laskey_ Fred- ericton. and Bill Iredden, Saint John were so evenly matched they had to go four Laskey took the decision.

No middleweight, or light heavy- weight evenis were run off tonight.

The trials are also considered as the Maritime boxing champion- ships.

llit Pound Class. Flywellht

William Patterson. Saint John, stopped Jack McDonald, Mae- Adam, N. B., in third round. two minutcs_ 19 seconds.

Gerald Farren, saint John, won decision over Henry Dupuis, Saint John (three rounds).

118 Pound Class, Bantarnweight J. Khattar, Sydney, N. 8.. W011

decision over Gus Hurley, Maccan, N.. 8. (Three rounds).

SPO__R TRA ITS

I 5 RHA/(ED HMOMG 7h’E ll A’£m1~/ 64?!/77' IE)/5734/E Skdfi Ml BHSEBIW-I-.

i only one clean knockout oc-

rounds before .

Hccesssmrus cowvr, 1-HE CRED5 rmoua 109-nae Linear:

US

Fivmouon wsu'. UP

...__.._:_.j »

Saguenay Wil

.—_.__—

team in exhibition encoun

lately after the first.

to beat the visitors.

should prov worth wa

interesting an 1112 Inldoubt 1!

now, How win. my 51'. Louis Cneos rang si-iour.o mg Dean ems cease ‘meat! wmounrs wave.’ -'

Advances In

Tom Foley, Halifax, won decision

over Robert Sands, Saint (Three rounds).

Min Helm, New Waterford, N. S. ,won by default over E. Gaughan, jsaini. John.

i

John.

Semi-fins!

‘ Young Dempsey, Sydney, N. 8., knocked out Alex Mcleod, Barker Point, N. B., in 2 minutes and 1) seconds of second round. Adam Dupuis, Saint John, won decision over Torn Foley, Halifax. (Three rounds).

147 Pound Clan, Welterweight

Wilbur Harper. Almherst, N. S. stopped James McGee, New Glas- gow, N. s., in third round, 2 min- utes, 15 seconds. ‘

Gus Vandenburg, Amherst, N. 8., won decision over N. Melnick, Syd:ney_ N. 8. (Three rounds).

1

Don Bauld New Halifax . County Tennis Champ

HALIFAX. July 2 — Powerful forehand drives to the comers pav- ed the way today for a four set vic- tory over Bev Piers of Halifax as Don Bauld won the men's singles of the Halifax county open tennis torumarnent. 2-6. 8-1. 8-3. 0-3. The win established a new champion for Commander J. C. 1. Edwards had dominated the tourney the past ‘few seasons. He was transferred to British Columbia.

How They Stand '

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BRINGING UP FATH ER

NATIONAL LEAGUE '

New York 600 000 001 '1 12 Boston 002 031 00) 6 13 I-lubbell. Gabler and Mancuso;

Mmradyen, Refs and Lewis. .

Philadelphia 100 211 000 5 9 Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 ,4‘

Baker and Berres.

St. [puts Pittsburgh

100001020 41! 000000011 2 ‘I

Brown and Todd. Chicago 120 000 001 011 2-8

Cincinnati 000 211 000 011 0-6 (13 innings)

15 15 Hartnett; Derringer, Stine and Lombardi.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit Chicago

000120031710 100000000 1 7

head. Brown and Grube.

Pearson, Dickey. First gairne:—~ ' Cleveland 103 430 201 14 17 St. Louis 013 000 200 613

Brown. Malone

Giuliani. second game:—- Cleveland 000 200 200 4 St. Louis 001 000 100 2 Allen and Pytlak; Andrews Hemsley.

7 5 a

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

0’Farrell; Mystt.

Yanks

Behind the starry ‘pitching

last night straight victory in

won their

ed the hard—hltting Giants 8 to

M e et Local ~ Squads Today

A softball team. from the 3!. ‘ti. 0. 3. Se¢\I°asy . s on NEW header bill It uieflgl-:-in ~Dism'on¢ "Dim. this afternoon when they take on 0398 the nth Battery squad and Stewartfs ‘

The first game between the Bat- tery and Navy boys takes. piece at 5 o'clock with the second immed-

The ship’s team are reputed to be a clever bunch of ball teasers and many ‘feel the City tearns will have’tn be‘ on their iraetbehaviauv Regardless of the outcoirie however the ganlfifi w

large crowd of fans will be on ‘hand.

At 6.15 o‘elo1k the (Barnard on the H‘.-Y Grads at the Girytown diamond in what promises, to be,

real game allitho way ‘through; Nels Wllitlock will‘ be the official.

Baseball Results

Walter and Atwood; Frankhouse.

J. Dean and Davis: Weaver,

Carleton, Warncke, Kenshaw and Hollingsworth. Brennan,

Rowe and Hayworth; White-

Washington 000 001000 4 B 1

Philadelphia 000 000 010 3 B Whitehill and Bolton: Rhodes

and Hayes.

Boston 022 000 210 712 3

New York 011 202 002 8 18 1

Wilson, Ostermueller and Berg: and

Brown and Sullivan; Mahaffey, Vanatta, Liebhardt and Homsley,

fl

Kleinke. Murray and Poland, Wade, Chagnon and

Capture Second Straight

their hurler, C. Michael theYanks sesond the East Enid House League when they defeat-

tary of the season.

rsiz Jim, Weaver, Pirate hur '

loss of the game. , Bficky Walter pitched

Ou0'0f'§I'fild0W it 50

9.5-0win.,. '

I The win,. ‘

. cellar-holding Dodgers.

the first and last I ‘

ing streak.

half a dozen hits and three Bosto

errors. In the rrintlg with the score deadlocked. Burgess Whitehead singled and came home with the

0 4

whining run on Mel Ott’s double.

Chicago Cubs stopped Cincin- BOVCD straight today by taking an 8-6 13-

nati’5 winning streak at

1 4 inning. victory. The defeat dropped the Reds

fifth place as New York won over

0 Boston Bees and enabled Chicago

1 leading Cardinals. AMERICAN LEAGUE

l 3

the American league ladder,

1 2

0 Runs at Jack Wilson,

Kama scrim.

tory. 2

pinh. 0 ces 0 d

second .

Syracuse 001010000 2 '1 2 his igchm

Newark 00100101x 3 ‘I 0 bcatpthe f:lt‘:'ingsct1}i?lllt):ySo1:Dll'el Fussell and Legett; Wicket and at chgwgo to sweep the abbmm;_

”“-“°" $..“l‘.’."i‘."€.‘; “":l.“ W

H C ry o e season. .’lZ°.‘:S:f.i' 2 :3 The in «--

Johnny Whitehead errors and Whitehead's

with two doubles and a single three trips.

with Browns at St.

’ a tie. °f Temperamentsl Johnny Allen

run of the season with one on Cleveland won the

4 The Browns threatened in

seven hits in winning his urn E’

worked eight inninsi against the Cards and was charged with the

the phiiiidp National League cells: at Brooklyn by shut- YJXIE Out Dodgers with four hits for

i.; l . - .; 2 _ q nd for, the Phils out ‘of -three starts in the’ current 551195. Pl": the Quaker City outfit a game and a half away from the

New York Giants scored only in

Boston but Plled up enough runs in those frames to nose out Boston Bees 7-6 and snap their four-game los-

’!‘-hey belted Danny Maerayden out of the box with a six-rim spree in this Opening inning, counted on,

to stay at the heels of the league-

NEW YORK. July 3—New York Yankees’ murderers’ row coupled a new act with its cimtomary heavy- hm-inz here today. coming from behind with a two-run splurge in the ninth to defeat Boston Red Sox 8-7 and knock them farther down

Instead of following their ugml lmocedure of slugging out a big lead in the early innings and mm wasting in. the Yanks waited until the sixth before firing their big the Sox st-mine pitcher. and Fritz osm- mlleller. who wound up the game, to 1118118 I clean sweep of the four-

Old Pat Malone. starring gun as relief after Monte Pearson gnu Walter Brown were clubbed from the box, was credited with the vic-

Wuhinrton Senators kept, in ch. thmk Of the fight for second place in the League. defeating Athletics 4-3 at Philadelphia behind Earl Whiteh1ll‘s strong pitching in the

The A's filled the bases in the eighth with none out. but scored Only one run as Niemiec forced Hlssins at third and Hayes lined to stone, who doubled Johnson off

Detroit Tigers, behind the seven-

slxth straight tilt and their ninth in 10 starts. collected 10 hits off and Clint BPOWH. mixing them with two Sox w“driess. AI Simmons ledthe Tiger attack

°1°V°1&nd went a doubleheader Louis today. 14-6 and 4-2_ to win two of the ‘Our Eames in the series. The Browns took one, the fourth was

held the Browns to five hits and Hal Trosky clouted his 20th home

second game. the

’Bhe" Ruth; ill:

keruun‘ ‘ 1.

'ba.irihtn:lof1:sebel1. let.t‘1!fe.w xorl; ch runnyn PI“ '

lgdlflryiendsforu tiionin

Boo * The human puty sailed Ibbtd the steamship Acadia. They. the guests at westviue. N- Dr. G. A. L. Irwin. B nstivmof that town who now resides ‘at! 80!- W. Long Island. During his stay at wssiiville. the Babe will don cleats to shmttlhe natives how he used to somrttie «apple.» m‘ his h§y_d5y in the .

er-icgp. e. The date e game, probably between ed sld$_ of local players. was not kndnur to Ruth. <23‘ 11 “I'll line up with the weeks side," he said. , ' I J a c o b s Mak es