eowum; HOCKEY WRESTLING

BACK STRETCH

DOWN

-THE-

m!“ FIidi-W the season's nor-Se . ‘with Maritime Provinces. Alberto: displace summerside this year, that . t k

having decided to abazifcion Clglxflllefglg we hope temporarily, as it was a most enjoyable place to go to and crowds. _ 2.14 ‘Plot. 2.22 Trot nnd Pace. 2.225 Trot, and Pace. three events that wlll bring DQ200101" good fields of first _ The track is gill) and i, vlclrld not be a bit surprlsng r. the trotting record of 2.12 made there

IIAinl-l starts Off in earnest meetings i" 1119-111’ centres

old l-elinble race

always drew large ha Aloertons program wiixlw

horses.

l-4 and Lusty g0 2m

be.

1-4 are

llll up to miles .lr 2.12 pr better;

Bur Iouche. a

July lst will

classes on ' f All.

K‘ Oi‘

"uctouche. five clays

oing over to compete,

rof. S. A. R.ock.ord.

Middieilm- N. 3-. races. July 1st, Trot and 521,9. .28 'I‘rot and ace. T. E. Hankinson Eecrelary lid a good meeting ls sure to lake

ill consist o1 2.12 .20 Trot and liace,

' DCC UIETC,

J. N. ‘Ihonrus. who has taken over l e race track at Truro is adver- Wedndday, Lily 6th. The events are 2.26 Class rot and Pace, 2.13 Class Trot arlll ace and Free for All. Reports are greatly proved and expectations are that

l . Thomas will be rewarded for the me and money he has spent by n 1c. entry 1st. of horses and good

‘mg a. meeting for

t the track has been

. cing.

Jimmie Milligalfs entry forms are ut for his big race meeting Wed-

esday afternoon. July 1st.

our event card consists of a 2.15 ce. 2.14. Trot, 2.21 Trot and Pate d 2.27 Trot and Pace wltn entries oslng July 6th. You can man‘; it J.m1n;e's autilul grounds will dl'aw a large - ncourse o. people with high class

own a sure thing that

-= mg there on the 13th.

Ibllowlnz are the dates for the

‘i ova Scotia harness race meets:- uly 1st. North Sydney and lvliddle- ' ul 6th. 131b, 0th, North Sydney; 3rd, I-laiifax; Amherst — between d Ilalifax Exirbit- Exhllruron, August

I , ;~ y ‘lruro; July mhcrst; July 2 uly 27-28. lnvcrnees l ‘uroi August 10th, ugust 24th, harlottctown an ons. Halifax ’ tn m September 3rd.

i Au€u5i

These are got" us days at the pact and better lookin horse. I ce track. wii.ch is frequented by believe there was very li tle differ- - any rallbirds who bask in ti“! once if any in the prices quoted.

- axle of the dorn the back strc

lllfllly

land. e horses and uninterrupted stream. akes l; particularly nly t0 have things reverse

are made tb the rigging and

ing. It. it 0. great garlic. i015 h°i5°

racing-quite as bailing as Ithe K. Nebro. that he won quill? a picking of a winner in a champ-00- number of races with and gfavehfl lhio bout ls to BYOIGSEIOIIBI sports reborn of 2.12 1-2 to. One o e

writers and ell-champion P11811153- that Max Scnmc- ling had not the ghost ot a charlie

Now we all know with Joe Louis. some foremost flsticuf picked the repress to mastermind his It wlll be the same way at ton or Northam. that. the expel“ liable to be as KYO!“ proved. It is without d uncertain game on earth.

The horses are being vcl-v coilsiderably at the tlcwn track. Lusty Frisco has

2.16 1-2, 1115i. 1.00. IvJlllie Knlmuck 2.12

2.16 I

fyet ntative of

pick

let

V _ thriving section of New Brunswick about eghtv 111116;; 10m C1102 Tormentine, will hold “Kl days horse racing Friday and 310F011)‘. July 1st and 2nd. The , be Junior _ Classified ‘frat, - “lid July 2nd. Free for All. ed Race aild_1.'.2'.l Class. Efltij/t 1 list be made with T. C. Collett. , _ before r rclrnrz. This track drew blg m.

ndlinces last slason and this year xpectations run to figures in the evcral thousands. A few horses are including ed Worthy, 2.17 l-2, entered by

2.

Th

trees which y tch cr take up preferred pcsitlcn in the grand Comments on the lolln oi the drivers fluw in - and ey- rybody expresses his opinion Wilh- ut restraint. Some tlllrcs a horse bad showing one work-out and is condemned. d a few days later when some atllustmentfi

shoe

til

o~tlcaturs prugn J 1111.161‘ du5ky opponent.

lber

'I‘llere any h°l5°5 ahe- a flop as Max oubt the most

down Charlotte- trott- half in headed wire with a -4 with the last 1111i» in 1.06. lviargarets Abbe a fog!‘ 193,1’

the

arette aid of it.

An Italian sportsman last fall Durcrlaseu the two year olu trotting mare The Duchess. full sister t0 two former world's champions, Pro- l-ecim‘ <3) 1319 1-4. and "int.- iviuicn- ioness t3) 1.00 1-4. ‘ihe 1JUCI1€_'5 had bad manners and hence the sale. notwililslaildhg nel- lyondcr- ltu breeding. ‘Illrs year sne has lm- proved in ueporlmerlt and has tile honor of being luc first new 2.0.» trotter this year by reason of her mile rn 2.011 1-2. As a result oi trial. elfort she is now a three-and-one chance with Dale harmler and narles Mr. Will lor the Hambletorl- ran blade. llcllcbt trotting pulgLl which w.ll be raced at uosllell, 1J- Y.. August 10th.

William Latla. who bred and raced Aaron i... 2.11 .l--i allll D.rcc. ll. 2.16 1-2 1110.21. oi last seal-ill, lluu ‘d. Wiillifil“ 8.0 LJUAJICJQCI’, N. 12., 1110.5 June 9th. rn usclm blltvllill, pro..- aoly a. daughter oi Usclla, lollllel- 1y owned lay L11‘. r‘. W. Cilrlswpner.

At Ormstown, Que, eXhibltlOll the racing went over b.g. i.norm.us croylds and last time characterised i... ’l"ne 2.l4 rate was w...l by S.m- coe Harvester. Desi. time 2.06 5-4. ‘file 2.11 Price by ‘irarlrp Auoc. best lime 2.11. The 2.21: airu 2.26 i-a.c_<. by Joe '1‘. Patch, pest llrlle 2.10. vic- lor l-atcn “on lne Free lol" All. best time 2.10. and Lastlc Lllzittull the 2.1a Pace in 2.12.

At Lachute. Que. Agricultural Fall". Slmcoe Harvester was again a, winner, best time 2.0a. Joc '1‘. ratch won the 2.2a Trot and Pace, best time 2.09 3-4. and 'I‘ramp Aoce the 2.17 Trot and Pace, best llrile 2.00 l-4. The Free for All “as won by Dominion Grattan in 2.08.

‘c0

There are a. couple of sensation- al slolv class pacers racing in On- tario this season. One 1s called i-lal B. Direct and he took a record or‘. 2.07 1-2. The other is Day urilttan, who took B record of 2.l3 1-4 re- cently. He is by Grattan Bars 1.59 1-4. the greatest money winning pacer o. a. single season. The other day the two hooked up in the 2.24 Pace at Ixrndon. Ontario. and Hal B. won the first and third htats, best time 2.10. Day Grattan tire second heat in 2.13. The same day the 2.18 pace was won by__tl1c high- ly regarded Sandy Sgnal in straight heats. best time 2.08 3-4. a. new record for Sandy Signal and the fastest mile negotiated in On- tario so far.

Patrick Docherty. who‘ many horsemen will remember. is wel- comed back to Cape Brown 81W!‘ a fifteen year absence. Mr. Doch- erty raced many good ‘horses in- eluding Dan Payne 2.15 1-2. that the late Peter Carroll teamed for him. It’. is said that when Mr. Docherty visited the western Unit- ecl States in search of a. 138-00? T10 was shown Dan Payne-then a three year old~and another three vear old colt. William. He preferred Dan Payne. as he was a H1016 C0111-

B

However. there was an awful dif-

chumpion pacer. 1.58 1-2 and smothering all _opP0- sition until he ran up “gain-vii m‘? one and only Single G.

me time there made.

ed Indiana and turned down $0810 G. 1.58 1-2 buymil

dents 1 ever rt- ln a race that Nebro ln. He

nearest bad acci member of happened Tcmmv was driving had pulled out to go by a horse up the back stretch just 085i the three-quarter pole. when the sulky two and Tommv 181K195

E

The wonder is that there are not more accidents wl bike sulkios. Thev are Tragiie affairs at. best. Must of them welllh less than forty nmmm and when it is conskirred that they are used velar after yea!‘ Wm, VPYV little attention paid to the spoko- nf the wheels which be- come rusted yerv easily. then the manwi is that serious accidents are

NEWS

l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OF

Race Entries For Alberton Friday, July I

Below will be found partial ent-.

Lies m1‘ Harry OBrlenLs big first o glégerrace meetin at Alberton. a m“ {games are the mall and m M d w l not be available un- m on ny or Tuesday. However. "here are enough on the list to 9 0W that a banner afternoons sport is assured. The 2.14 Trot will acetone of the best contests between

hilers seen here for a long time, W .e the other events promise equaiiYr BS good racing.

A mistake has occurred with re- Wrd i0 the published record of Direct L. It has appeared as 2.165, 1611s __corrcct record is 2.21. Harry t Brien was a visitor to Charlotte. town yesterday and states that his rack will be inst and all indica. “m” mini 10 fl large crowd bclng on hand for the snort,

Lust Fr 2.14’ [Error v '" co l4... ,. own H. Chandler. Charlcttetowizlii by C‘ Hackfast 2.09, owned by Myron

Ill

Marking the first time. that a bout between a wrestler and a boxer has been staged on the Is- land, tonight's card at the Char- lottetown Sporting Club should be well worth witnessing. George Leslie's attempt to conquer Buresh headlines the affair but in the wrestling matches between Cowboy Hughes and Salvatore Balbo and Swenski versus Dusette fans will see perform four athletes who are well-known in the game and who are highly rnted among the "grunt and groaners". Hughes and Balbo are well known here from last sea- son and invariably stage a great match with loads and loads of ac- tion every minute as they apply a repertoire of holds, make flying tackles. etc.

Svfllllziki and Dusctte will be mak- ing their initial appearance, but judging by piltures of the pair they are two able men and both come highly recommended.

Of course Leslie's venture among the wrestlers headlines the card.

Bi; and strong Leslie should 3122 __

- <_ i ed 2.22 ot frequent.

gifiilztirlinihiilstciillitlisi%E2OQL5§ 19$ n

I,§‘,‘,‘c‘},‘“§,ifm‘.‘§‘§,}“ fir; ‘Li, Joe Vclo BRITAIN'S am ENEMY puccd a quarter in better ti?“ g3 “‘——'

50cm“ “lid M“ VMQQK $.12”... BLACKPOOL. England-KGB.)- me 155i eiiiiitil-Ffvoavcrir olds an Sneaking here Lord Cozens-Hardy. 15 1'5 5econm' vc no‘ iceen esk- president o the Royal institution mm? Yea‘ °ids hark but n; show- of Public Health and Hygiene. said ed i” any m“ W0 and the country's No. 1 Public Enemy

ing improvement in manners speed.

Glory. great harness 1101's held in New York

of November cachyfllrhgmnd and

Trantlor was born .11 came m the United a young man. He was v and widely known amOHR _ ness horsemen and fhoi

UWHGIS.

table r8095 Hm. Clukey. V095‘? 5 r ' a

. BO _ 1m l-llll trainer checked up W"

watches before he W0 all . 51L incl: l _______. William u. myrlvldl- ‘"10

his early seventies and lees in tobacco growlnil

0

ketim. breeds race horses and trains sport so m of his wimlffl Florida and his summers at the “d have‘ to

b ness on b M oil-

th .11 . . tl ;;:l"...:.:s:.-'2.r....:t

nce track. Ho does not

____,_. has passed awasy gig

has

Y fetlhflt hi8 h outside uld beilieye n. orrect. In0‘- 0" '

"“2l.."e:.rs." .. . m. is»

is

in whose busi-

was rheumatism which accounts for one-sixth of the National Health Insurancgexpendlture;

Our samples i fabrics that. are

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At Today's Popular Prices.

Have You Ever Worn a Suit or Topcoat Made by

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Your Inspection is Invited. Prices: $23.75; $26.50; $28.75; $31.50 & up

llllllllv A. MacDOIIGALL

BETTER MEN'S WEAR 143 Great George Street

M?Al‘lillll'. Kensingtorl.

Dude Potemnkln 2.07M. owned by

‘Ihrirdali Semple. Kensrngton. Millie Kalmlrck 2.12. Willard Kelly. Charlotietown,

Allset 2.14. owned by Robert Vi:-

kers. Sydney Mines. N.S.

2.22 TROT AND PACE Aaron L. 2.11%.. ingicn McNeill. Southport.

Avllncr- Worthy 2.17‘... owned by

W. H. Coup. Port Elgln, N Guy Ann 2.13M. owned Callbeck. Summerside

Guy Todd 2.17%. owned by Capt.

Johll L. Read. Borden

Leta. Kalmuck 2.145.‘. owned by

Alf e Webster. Marie

Miss Victoria. owned by James

Power. Charlottetown Soviet 212M. Perry. Surnmerside.

2.28 TROT AND PACE

Aylnlci" Worthy 2.17 ill, owned by

W ll. Coop. Port Elgin, NB

Direct L 2.21. owned by Welling-

ton McNeill, Southport,

Guy Alto. owned by Capt. John

L. Read. Borden.

Guy Todd 2.1711. owned by Capt.

John L. Read, Borden

Jackie Volo. owned by Ira. Doug-

las. Charlottetown. Lei Kelly. Charlottetown.

Margaret Aubrey. owned by Nor- on.

owned by C. H. Mrs.

man Oliver. Margaret's Abbe.

Chandler. Charlottetown. Major Bowes, owned by

Capt. S. Grady. Sum-mcrside.

Nova Silk 2.17M. owned b Con-

ductor Clark. Port Elgin, N. . Royal Macmyowne Dauphinee. Hal‘. ax, N S

Squire Hanover. owned by C. M.

Alexander. St. John. N B Ucita Brittaln. owned Lotta. River Hebert. N.S

Volo Scott 2 20, owned by E. P.

Fol ey . Summer-side.

owned by

owned by Well-

.13. by George

owned by Andrew

and 2.20. owned by Willard

d by C. L.

t." Milton

Tribe Rallies T0 Turn Back Rovers IO - 5

Home runs ill the seventh and crglllh by Pete Hcny and Ja.k dlturluers that were good for seven runs 13,31, iligllt pavcu the way for tne Indians to defeat tire Rovers 10-5 and climb to wllnm onc game or tnc lcagllc-xmdrng nortlreild 1.911111.

ricd away from the plate for six innings by the smart. hurling of young lien Gauthier and trail- rng 5-0 as a result oi ROVER runs ill ‘the second. lhlrd and fourth innings tne winners suddenly found the range lrr tire sevcntn. Three successive singles loaded the sacks and their Kelly came through with his horncrun wallop with a count oi tlvc and two on him. Willi one out ln the eighth singles put ruli- ncrs on first and second setting tlic stage for Saunders’ blow wrtir a count of three and two on h.m. The next batter was retired but then Jay lrlplcd lllld came in a.. the next bat.ci' singed bclorc the side could be retired. With the first two hitters going down _in order in the rrin.h a damaging crror gave the third hitter a llie and before the final out was i1"- cillcvcn Indians sammcd ironic three more iuns Williams scoring Currie on the first base error anti then Saunders getting his second cir_uit wailcp driving in Williams ahead 01' him.

lSPORT W611i

Big Wrestling Card At Sporting Club Tonight

attempts to score a knockout and tries to keep Buresh from throw- ing him. Variety is the spice of life and plenty of it will be seen here in a match that will likely be remembered for a long while.

Owing to it being Saturday night the show will not get underway until 9.30 so as t0 give clerks and shoppers a chance to get in on the proceedings. Promoter McDonald announced last night that the Les- lie-Buresh match would not go on bgfore l0.30-—giving everybody am- ple time to get there and witness Leslie's first venture among the wrestlers.

Since the card was first announ- ceri it has created a great deal of interest and indications point to a packed house tonight. The men taking part are all wcll-kiroyvn for‘ their ability and the marlagement, are fully confident that fans to-. night will witness one of the best card's of this nature ever put on the Island. A

, Buresh a merry time of it as he

_ JOHN SWENSKI 0f WISCONSIN Who will tie-up with George "Roughhousc" Duscttc in a

wrestling match at the Club toniliht.

Fight Fans Who y Holler “Fake” Qften Wrong

S porting

By PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press bports WrJ-cr

Shaky at the start Kelly stead-i NEW YORK, June 2—lAPl-—Any E n W; led after the fourth inning to gills and critics whip belielvc ‘lvlax blank the Rovers from liere on "im int: is in a. losplla lnciehy, letting them down Wltlh two hits l-Oullallifi 111306513. f1llU1€01Ji1iSIIi7l1E~ l during the stretch w lliL‘ giving ro il noc ou c Eat y 00 i115 I . . . - . u nine 01111111’ the ‘£11110. Gauthier “@1110 d0 W011 V) IOHRH- the idea. 6 wgs found i-firsfl uoztrr salc dvallvlopst igzlialgnii; 1g 131g ggfilfiél‘ but he rs 111.1111‘- but 10 o1 from cllmu 111 ie as , - three frames aizer ne ilal pitchcd EVBI‘ 5111,00 0001110 002M100 P23‘ W FTOm twc-hit, shutout ball for the first watch Plum m“ CY-‘l 01 173i“? m‘ six tfr...2.:".ll*i2. 1x11. B°X w)" ‘l’§..2.’2°¢§§ii*$i E3i‘é"§€l...“..i“ wit»? Scorin six runs in the fourth booed the lad as he lav on thc inning Elith a sustained batting A? % ‘i, P8 canvass. unable _to continue hrs “track may; drove the starting wha en c 5 u 112 0 0 fight against Prlmo Cilrnera. Blrt hurlcr from the mound Junior Curr-{e 1b 5 l 1 7 o 0 g0 proved the fight wasfiflilillv by Fsqulrcs last night defeated the wmmms 3b _., 2 1 2 2 1 Sig“! 11." “in? lwhllliizi “éwfv Canadicns for the sixth time this Saunders H 5 3 3 0 0 1 tgdgne inc, es w l a bro en one season by taking them into camp Rice s5 4 1 1 g 1 0 Fmhkie Jemme_ one o. the gimp m the m" 0i 7 i” 3- JHY 0i 4 2 Z 3 1 9 est bBl1t8m\V€ii"llLS who ever drew Jumping into 112-0 lead at the Kelly p 4 1 2 1 1 0 on a g1°ve_ was women end of the second Canadiens np- Whillcck rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 When Bud Taylor. the old blondc pellred as if they might halt the Totals , 41 l0 12 27 7 3 terror knocked him out. in Madison rampant Esouires but. after the Square Garden he_must have heard brlsphlt avalanche had cleared Rovers l AB R H li‘ A E the vclls of "fake' as llc grovellcd gwgy 1n the (om-m the 10591-5 Stew-art rf 5 1 0 1 0 1 on the canvass. Three days later, {Med ,1 19nd they mum nog over- McNerll cf 5 2 4 2 0 0 lick dlestichiilffthe hBelleyuf II-Itospiyall. come‘ 111W did some a’ “m in Pow“ 1b 4 1 1 n t.) t1) Iiillift un?e'ar‘:d°1=“:::kle‘:t)roubl§ the last half of the same frame McKlnnoR d g g g % 3 1 was toonmgch éoumae- m5 01d but that was as far as they rt C“'"“°.‘°3ff 4 1 1 1 g 0 manager Lou Brix Cord about lt as “Leffv" McAleer kent the hits gglltililifol, p 5 0 1 0 7 0 today ' “vii-scattered to chalk up his wmuock 2b 4 0 0 1 4 1 “Frankie had R blood clot on we third victory of the season. Can- McNcvm l; 4 0 o 2 0 0 brain the dnv he fought Taylor." ndiens used three hurlers rllrrinrr Totals 3S) 5 9 2716 4 revealed Brlx. "I knew there wars i“ “m” “°°°"“"°“ "““"‘““ Perils“ A‘ m“ "We B1“ Pey- ‘§fi$°§}L‘.‘~‘l.“s{‘it‘铧.l.iétiL€§$...‘l¥.fi morolcss ball for the first. three 1°, an the bases T Rob~rtJol1 . ' ' ' doctor examined him and pro- lrlnlngs was relieved by Murphy and A_ worth d 1 m I . td t in the fourth. Murphy kept the “ounce hm I‘ Plllliec e1 e" “qnnors awn‘. fmm (he ma“. "y, ____-€—-—- 0311545 you 599g W35 m Onv guy . Frankie couldnt fool but in he till the eighth but thcnwnsnlcked ‘vent against Tflvmr, Death was for the final rlln of the game on the result-l ' two successive sinwics. Charlie And men more was the great Rvrm wont. in tn pitch in the Pancho Villa. Despite a badly - ninth. Hnvmft going behind the cerated tooth~and against all ad- nlnte but before retiring the side vice-he fought Jinlmy Mvliflflliii- the Ram!‘ was called by Umpire Nobody booed Pancho because he (“any-rum Francis on nccmmt of never gave them a cliancc. But‘ darkness’ when he was through with the b.1- BY mwnvcfi tle against one of the hardtvt I 7 q 5 6 .7 a R punching little men the ring ever ‘ ‘ ' had. he was operated on for thc ul- FF"“i"“5 n n 0 5 n o 0 1 7 ceratod tooth—<\nd died. Clmflfiifllfi i i 9 i 9 0 0 0 3 A lot of experts and fans sqvnwk-

DEER RANGE WITH CATTLE

BETH inn deer have grown 00'" this district. and cram w

elds. They hon over

UNE. Sask-(CPM-Jump- tarre in ith cattle ordin-

GI-JORGE LESLIE Pictured in a new fighting

LIVERPOOL- Emghnd -—ICP)~ Corporation-built flats llsre an w h! lat in the main 90 tingle persona -bld1o10rg mi).

who wlll meet stanley Burel in aim. and Manager Bill Terry had p unique "ll-nixed" hunt. gt. the been hard put trying in find dwin- Sporting club tonight. nlng combination in the outer pas-

red that Prlmo Carncrn was n ‘yel- low hum." too. after hr- had hrcl‘. flattened by LcR/rlv Haynes Hut i: you could have seen the fallen crlant in his dressing r00m~pnrn- lvrcd from the wa'st dorm-roll never again woulrlnccuse any fight- er of being a quittcr.

Giants Secure Seeds In Deal With Newark

NEW YORK. June 24-041’)- Bob Seeds. who's been knocking down International League baseball fences at a terrific clip all season, came back to the big time today.

The veteran fly-chaser, who has served with New York Yankees. Boston Red Sox. Cleveland Indians. _ and Chicago White Sox in his pre-y

vlous trips to the bilz top. was llrr- r chased by New York Giants rom; Newark Bears in a straight cash‘ transaction.

The general impression was the 30-year-old wallopcr was brought up by the National League cham- pions as "outfield insurance". Jo Jo Moore. the Giants‘ ace ‘left fielder. injured his 1m several days

l l l l

lllffl. Although Giants ofiiclnls refused details of the transaction. it wal

Serious Pl a y Starts Today AtWimbIedQn

WIMBLEDON. 11205., June 24-—(A. P.)—WllI1Dl€0U1l wnlpleteu its 3a.- llcn pally stage today and got ucwn lu Hit.‘ DtAIUUS Du-Sin€o5 of uti- clumg the tennis champions oi tne world.

zieleil Wills Moody. playing to- liay Willi glacial slowness, tomorrow llreets lvirs. Bcuole neme-lvlille. ol sJJuLll Aillca in tile ilrst real test or the week. Lon Budge must lace nclrald air-ayes, no. 1 singles player or lne youthful 1931s British Lavis Cub ‘ream.

lvlrs. lviccdy first had to scramble to treat llcrsel. berore she could beat lvirs r. r. Glover of England, u-4. 7-5

Dorothy May Bundv of Santa Monica. Carri. won from Jean zlizlmwlrs iormerly oi Calgary, tl-i, central Europe got more than its share or trouble. Max hlilmer, swiss lnouiltuln-climoer and Davis Cup player bent Drago Mztic of Yugo- slavia. 3-0 6-2, 7-5. l-o. 6-2. Mltrc, No. u‘ on lilc secdctl list, the ilrst Seeded player t0 R0 out.

C _ . lJilnnllcl JQHES. Great Britain. got a 5-2 lead on Roderich lvlenzcl OI Czechoslovakia in the final set. oillv to have Menzel pull it out of the fire. 6-3. 6-2. 4-6. 8-10. 7-5. alter the hardest battle of the week.

Mitlc had a bad day altogether. for he and Mme. Rene Mathleu 0' France. seeded in mixed doubles lost to A. D. Russell of the Argentine and Freda James of England. 6-4, 6-4. United states women's cham- pion Anita Lrzzlna of Chile and her Brazilian partner, Proccpio. were eliminated without a struggle by W. Tlllkifil’ and Margot Lumb ol England. 6-1. 6-1

Budge and Gene Mako reached the third round of men's doubles; Budge and Alice Marble and Frailz Klklrllcvic of Jugoslawa and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, United States scored in mixed doubles; M155 Bundv and Helen Jacobs won their first women's doubles match, with Miss Jacobs showing no ill effects of her collapse two days ago, and Mrs Andrus and Mme. Sylvia Hen- rotin of France reached the third round of women's doubles.

In addition to lwrs. Moody's match tomorrow and Bud e's en- counter wzth Shayes. two o er im- portrlnt singles tests will send

-Mnko against H. W. (Bunny) Aus-

tin szeflcd second. and Miss Jacobs against Miss James.

All Stars To

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Mooted As

BY EDDIE BBIETZ Associated Press Sport; Writer NEW YORK, June 24 --(AP)-

As Max fichmellng showed dis- tinct improvement trom his back injury, Promoter Mike Jacobs tro- day went ahead with plans to match Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis against Max Baer 1n September, probably in New York.

Ancll Hoffman, Baer‘s Manager expects to sign a. three-year con- tract tomorrow giving Jacobs ex- clusive control of East's ring activities. New York was favored for the fight although a dele- gation from Ban Francisco spent an _hour in a huddle with Jacobs. trying to get the championship tilt for the Ban Francisco Ex- position sometime in 1939.

At the same time a. bid came in the form of cable from London 011d nuarantecd Louis "$200,000 in American currency or the privil-

l

0E0 0f 40 Del" cent of the gate" for a late September meeting with l Tflmmy Farr, British Fmpire Champion whom the Brown Bomber outpointed last year. The , offer came from Armand Vincent. l former Montreal promoter now in London.

Vincent would stage the fight at Wembley Stadium which has a seating canacity of 100.000. He also promised m cut Jacobs in on the promotion end.

While there has been some skepticism whether Louis would fight again in 1938 because a sub- stnntlnl part of his nurse would

have. to he turned over to the United States Government in view of his big earnings so far

this year‘. the fllampinn and his managers said he would he glad to meet Baer or any other crln_ tender chosen by Jacobs.

Schmellnlz snent a comfortable day in the Polycllnic Hospital. But his Manager. Joe Jacobs. suf- fered a case of high blood pressure until an x-rav nictlvre of Schnwl- ing's injury was released by the hospital. Joe wanted the plate m Drove to a handful of experts who had some doubts asfn wheth- er Schmellng actually was injur- ed. Finallv. Promoter Jacobs. ac- companied hv an attorney. went tn the hospital and returned with the x-rav plate.

An official statement. made by Dr. Robert Frmerv Brennan. chief Surgeon at the hospital. accom- panied the plate. In it. Dr. ‘Bren- nan indicated that in ndditlnnfn

Play Picked City Squad

The newly organized Plymouth All Stars will hook up in an exhi- btiioir encounter over the weekend with n picked team from the city coached by Bill Ryan. The game is regarded as more or lass a. prac- tice for the All Stars as they in- tend to register for the Maritime intermediate playdowns if sufficient financial suvgport is forthcoming from the fans.

Boasting one of the strongest lineups ever fielded on a local dia- mond the All Stars should give a good account of themselves in the intermediate piaydoyvns.

The boys have only till July 1st to register and anyone desiring tn (lid are asked l0 do so at once be- fore it is too late.

Tile game Sunday will start im- mediately after the conclusion of the juvenile game.

JUVENILE WEEKEND GAME

The Nashes and Hawks meet over the weekend in a regular scheduled Juvenile League game. A win for the Nashes will put them _on even terms with the league leading V-8's while a victory for the Hawks will catapult them into a second place tie with the Nashes and Chcvs who are at present tied .01‘ second place. Bud McCormack, will likely start on the rnollnd for the Nashes, whrlc the Hawks will llkcly call on "Steamer" Prowse to take the mound for them. The game is scheduled to start at 1.30 sharp.

REMEMBER. WHEN (By The Canadian Press) Former" world's heavyweight box- ing champion Jack Sharkey start- ed his comeback campaign two years ago tonight with a 10-round decision ovcr P_hll Brubaker at Boston. His comeback was cut short a month later when he was knocked out. by Joe Louis at. New Ynrk in three rounds.l___

_ .

Wrestling and Charlottetown Sporting Club (Old Curling Club, Grafton Street)

SATURDAY, JUNE 25th.

Doors open 8.30. —M I X E D B 0 U T-

9.30 p.m.

GEORGE LESLIE-ZOZ lbs. weight

weight. Wrestl wrestle and try

LEN (COWBOY)

—-SEMI -

Ringsid

Ladies-Ringside 50c.

sported the’! paid hill CISMW D .@ IN hill.

Leslie will box and try to k.o. Buresh

the fracture of the left ‘lateral transverse nt‘ the third lumbar vertebra. Max was suffering from a slightly swelled left kidney.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 101 000 010 3 11 3 New York 300 00002:: 5 9 1

Lee, Carleton and Hartnett: Castleman, Melton, Coffman and

Dannlng.

St. Innis 000100 001 2 9 1 Brooklyn 010 210 01x 5 8 1 Henshaw. Macon and Bremer;

Fltzslmmons, Hamlin_ and Phelps. Cincinnati 300 001 020 6 l2 1 Philadelphia Oil 000 101 4 13 0 R. Davis. Cascarella and Lom- bardi. I-Iershberger; Holiingsworth, Lamaster. Smith and V. Davis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 301 001100 6 6 1

Cleveland 020 101 30x 7 11 I Bagby. McKaln and Desautels;

Humphrles and Pytlak.

New York 014 111 000 8 12 1

Detroit 303 013 02x l2 16 2 Chandler. Andrews, Bundm and

Dickey; Eisenstat, Wade and York.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 203 200 002 0- 9 15 3 Rochester 100 B01 100 1-10 15 2

Ash. Hibbs. Kowaliit and Savino; Klelnke. Bowman. Sharer. Johnson, Rafcnsberger, Krist and Oflfodow-

000011000000000000-2 8 3 Syracuse 000000101000000001-412 4

(18 innings).

Haley. Strincevich and Rosar; Gee. Gehrman and Richards. Jersey City 000 200 112-6 l4 3 At Baltimore 001 100 401-7 l1 2

Joiner. Radon. Baker and Pad- den. Redmond; Fischer and Spen-

C91‘. Toronto 000 000 000-O 8 2 MQntr-egl 300 000 00x——3 5 0

Sullivan. Mulligan. Brennan and mung Ede.-

Boxing Gard

(Soul-is, P. E. I.) Ext-heavy- Champ.

Vs. STANLEY BURESH (Australia) former Junior Heavy-

ing Champ. while Buresh will to throw Leslie.

.—WRESTLING BOUTS-

HUGHES-HS lbs.

Vs. SALVATORE (BADMAN) BALBO (Italy)-190 lbs. Best 2 out of 3 falls.

FINAL-

JOHN SWENSKI (Wlsconsin)—l87 lbs. V

s. GEORGE (ROUGHOUSE) DUSETTE (California) 190 lbs. Best 2 out of 3 falls.

e (first three rows around rinf£)~$l.00. Reserved-fie. Rush, 50c; Children, 25c.

Rush, 25c.

JOSEPH McDONALI), Promoter.

iLouis-Baer September Bout London Seeks Rematch With Tommy Farr

Ill THIS CORNER

a. busy week in box- ing circles the show being a ed lit tile cllllriotwwwn sportinlw “i1 tonight. oombinlntl both boxing and wrestling. should be an inter- esting one. headlined as it. is by the match between George Icolil and Stanley Buresh of Australia. 1i- vi-l vi‘-

The four other wrestlers per- forming on the card are names well known in the flame and it. ll likely that these two bouts produce the usual amount. of "grunts and groans” that the ex- ponents usually bring forth in all their lnatches.

-.l- + .4: rt

Windihfl up

Leslie's attempt to beat Buresh will be watched with interest. Mak- ing his first start among the wres- tlers methinks the Sourls boy is in for a busy evening but undaunted by whoever he faces the big Souris boy with that splendidly-condition- ed ZOO-pound body will give of his best before conceding defeav-if he has to.

3k 9k 9R 9K When the Junior Ekquircs took the Canadians into camp in the

opening game of the Junior Base- ball League Canadians’ backer] W11‘? wont to smile. all being the opinion that the team hadiud hit a, slump and would soon mall out of it and make things miser- able for their opponents.

with seven games of the leogul played and Esquires winners of of them it can readily be aeentha Esquires’ first victory was no flash 1n the pan. *4 i:

Handled well by Pemy Mo! these some Esquire: are pla smarter ball than their opoonentl. and although there is very 1mg difference in the fielding ability the two nevertheless at the plat! is where Esqulres are far and awn! ahead of their opponents. In ev- ery game timely stlckwork wit! men on the bases has meant thl ltilififrence between victory and de- ea .

all 9K alt 9K

Ilf they keep this up. and there seems to be no reason why they shouldn't, Canadiens are going to have a merry time of it. catching up to them. Right now Esquirles have practically climbed the firs‘! section needing but two more vie- tor-la out of seven and should the! repeat in the second section then Canadians will find themselves shut out of the playofls by a beam that: wasn't reckoned with the first of the season but which today 1| Playing smart baseball.

Zmis year's Junior league is pro- ducing splendid ball. Although Es- qull-es ire practically running away with it nevertheless both teams are hustling every minute. Both attired in uniforms they Dresent a pleasing sight and one that, was missing for a long while. and the fans are increasing daily. If - hall is ever to come back it will be the Juniors that will take it back and if they keep up the same peppy smart games they are play- ing now. next season should see a big increase in interest in both Junior and lniennedl/iate.

. d: + ~

Those heavy-hitting Indians ol the City Softball League are b¢_

nnlng to crowd the Rovers for elutue leadership. In a. batting slum-p at the start of the season Indians were far below their real form but 1n the last three or $0.11!‘ games they are really powder- ing that pill and the benefit of extra base-hits was never better exemplified than last. night when they came out wtih a rush in the final three innings to beat out the league leaders.