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YORK; JUN’ 28~Brooklyn podgers ‘on their home grounds, started after the ‘league leading New York Giants today in a way that aroused. memories of last sea- son's finish. but after a prolonged in inninz ltfllkgle theNew Yorkers gnally came out ahead 11-7,

(Akgwliy our-diahatepcciai Wire)

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The Giants waited ‘almost until the last minute after , e fine m- lief pitching by Dazzy Vance had checked one throat short of l. tie. Two runs behind going into the ninth, they knotted the count on n

home run of the season. then went on to win with an outburst against Ray Benge in the ilthn

smarfna... lace

wee Roy Henshaw. Chicago Cubs diminutive efthnnder. Mme within n hair's b‘ adth of pitching him- self into baseball's hnll ‘of fame to- dav as he setdown Pittsburgh p". ates with one disputed hit and shut , them out 8-0. r Relief pitcher Mace Brown lined a drive to deep right centre in the sixth innlnc: that iust grazed centre fielder meddle Lindstromk; glove as h.- eamn within reach hf the ball after a hard run. Bro pulled up at semnd and the o cial score ruled the drive a double, .

who... Down an... Camilli drove out his 515th homer of the season with Johnnv Moore on base at Boston to break no a

IO-inillng ‘came and gave the Phil- lies e. 4-2 victory over Boston

Braves The‘ Philadelphia first seekers circuit drive, into the right-centre i

sififir

Maurice "sparky" well known distance runner and former _ crack niiler of both Acadia Uni- versity and the Uni ersity oi New Brunswick, now employed as elec- trician on the S. S. Charlottetown at’ en, is training daily on the track owned by Captain Read. Maurice hopestovcompete in the Merit e track meet at Sydneynn Ausus 1st. ' O O Caivn Bowness. Robert Clark and eginald Muitart have enter- ed in ‘track and field events to be staged It Georgetown on July 1st. l. Calvin has been training regular- ly and his mam event will be the half mile although he expects to enter either the 440 or 220 also. "Bob" Clarke, fresh from the In- tercollegiate meet at Wolfville where he represented Acadia, will try the 440 and other events Reg Muttart‘: main events will be the IlllflDB Ind possibly the hurdles. a

The rod and line enthusiasts will have something to shoot at in equalling the fine catch made by J- H- Pridbe-rd last week. "Jim" taught three, beauties. the total weight of the three fish being 9% P01111016. He was fishing west of Summersidc _.a.t Benton-a Mills in wmnmv with Walter Peters, well

. own baseball player, when he the catch. ' O I

10081 fans are landing the Work of ‘De-ly. Crossman and Lid. stone for their share of the recent Red Win victory over the Cubs It Charlottetown. "Pony" Duly w“

lllPerb ' the mound at all times . "Id all e handled the willow with a vengeance.

III

‘The All-Stare are holding their "Ml practice before the Dominion Dry guns with tho Abbiee tonight. “Hilfiger Monkley expects his teem l» out up a very stiff fight against l,“ ancient rivai. Although not de-

lllllelv decided. Jim winch will Hllmbebly start on the mound with either Dodds or Phillipe receiving. crewman will be on first and u arren or McCnbe at eec- 0nd. 59908" Phillips will probably start at third with Willard Durant at short. Bchurman wili~be utility infielder. The outfield will be chosen from Lidstone, Mclnnis, o. will“. I. Ward, lifiilman. The Abbie lineup will of course be “will and one of the best games oi the lseason ‘is ‘anticipated

Th0 ‘I38 Class Do inion Day will hive at least ve start- ers and six if Kitty MC-

Kene does not start in the trot. Roy voio Jr. and Billy Cooheto of "10 O'Brien 8tablee.- have not "fled any faster than 2.28 yet "l"- "Wt to reach no births end 0! themeek. Both homeless in fine condition and whllbe hard to

lined this er. 0&1;

"M" tho oi I Ktnsington hur, is showing

PM"! of IPOOd end training nice-

Helene this

l0‘. . "lam doom a "fill-hm he was in finrhonditlcn

railv started by Hank ioiber,',|._,ig,th<

‘ series.

field bleachers. came after Rupert Thomson. Pinch-hitting, for Fred Fkankhouse in Boston's side o1 the ninth. blasted into the right field

score at 2-al1.

With Paul Derringer effective when effectiveness was needed, Cincinnati Beds triumphed over st. 3-01"! Cflfdllmls 4-2 at Cincinnati.

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NEW YORK. June 28—(A. P.)-- H1096 by Hank Grecnborg who Ilammed out three home runs at ‘Qihrl-Dlllfi to send his mark for the season to 23, atop both Mater league circuits, Detroit Tigers niied the outskirts of Sportsman's Park with hits today to take both halves of a doubleheader from St. Louis Browns. by 10-1 and 7-2,

Greenberg hit into the left field seats for his first home run in the fifth inning of the opener, then he Ollfllwd his attack in the same in- Tllllc of the second game with an- other homer, and added one inter for good measure.

Cleveland Indians on their own ‘grounds took advantage of the "lib!" that has pursued Silent John Whitehead. Chicago rookie ilinger, ever since his string of eight straight victories was snapped and batted out a 6-5 victory over the White Sox in the opcuer or their It was Whiteheadfis sixth consecutive defeat since h‘a long winning streak.

With Earl Averill missing from the lineup because of a fireworks explosi-h which injured him two days ago. the tribe suffered an- other setback when , Oral Hilde-

With Nancy sue and Kitty. mould round

brand. starting pitcher, was hurt in the eighth inning.

Cope and Kitty McKane are also well known arid very speedy trot- ters. Horsemen in the Summerside

district expect the 2.15 Trot to be a fine race.

How THEY swans

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pavilion with a mate on to tie the ,

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goslavian, Winning Handily. " -

(C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

WIMBLEDON. England. June 28—Bi1tnln's dashing Fred Perry today moved a. step nearer the men's singles final of the Wimble- don Tennis Tournament as the second Canadian men's double team faded from the picture a the last Frenchman fell by the wayside.

Perry had a fairly easy time with Josip Vail-add of Yugoslavia, winning 6-2, 6-2, 0-8, 8-2.

Bobby Murray and Laird Watt of Montreal fell before Nigel

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» places in the

Qhrecgixeats inate. e British combination of

Sharpe and J. G. Ritchie of Great Britain, although they forced the match to four sets by taking the third. The scores were 6-2, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Both Canadians over-drove and mistimed the ball, on an ex- ceptionally fast court. They were downed largely by Sharpe's ability to kill anything drifting around loose. V ‘Joining Perry in’i.ho last eight were Baron Gottfried Von Cramm oi’ Germany and Donald Budge of California. The other 10 survivors of the men's singles will batlte to- morrow for the remaining five quarter final. Von disposed of Gene United States, 8-0, hilo Budge created a considerabl surprise by elimin- ating Christi Boussus of France, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-0, with a. withering baokhand a ack. Eileen ‘ ett Whittingstall of Great Brit in provided the sense.-

Cramm easily Mako of the 6-1, 3-6. 6-1,

tion of t . day in the women's division, iminating- her country- women. Ital-ct Sorfven, seeded

no. 7, 6- . 6-2. Dorothy Round, de- fending champion. Kay Stammers and Joan Hartigan of Australia. also reached the fourth round of the women's singles.

In mixed doubles, Allison and Helen Jacobs were extended to before they could elim-

H- Blilihgton and Betty Hobson, 7-9, 5-1, 6-2 in the first T011116. v

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(By Gayle Talbot Associated Press Sports Writer) MUIRFIELD, Scotland, J_une 2B

--Aifred Perry, the darkest horse

that ever galloped down a. Scot- tish fairway, not only captured

‘the British Open Championship

today but firmly established him- self as a golfing great by tying the record aggregate of 283 held jointly by Gene Sarazen and Henry Cotton. Missing a. l2 foot putt by six inches prevented him

_ 110C111 Ladies Are from establishing a new record. . , ' ' Shooting fiml rounds of 67 and New York , _ Bowling Champlons 72 fin the teeth. ‘of um gaxg: that Plttburgh _ sen scores soar ng, . e ‘ -yea.r- 5t, Louis ,, . Fmbwmg “e the swms made old, stocky. taciturn, professional Chicago . ghgmtthe 3°“ Name club “dies from the small matherhead course Brooklyn . .. . ieaied n: epsuimrllersid; ladies’ near London, won with a margin Cincinnati 2'1 c 36 .420 231$“! e wv m“ c ampkm‘ of four strokes over his clsest 24 37 .393 ' - _ r competitor, the rugged Alf Pad- 10 44 .302 Gueldfuggéafiet Qumltzfkg 239 gham, who had finishing rounds Irma Davis“ 86 m 232 of 74-71 for a 72-hole aggregate of AMERICAN LEAGUE Norma caubték'~l-i.i.: 156 17 244 287. gseigry egiaded previous two

’ roun n an .

w» n» w. ¥§L'i.“..$'X?§§3hii'.:: ti? it? £22 rh- w-vw-ld chm-v willi- New York . . . . . .. 39 28 .620 T°ga1__24g3_ combs, a. member of the last four Cleveland 35 25 .583 Holy Nome Shlmfgck! British international Ryder Cup Detroit . 36 28 .563 1.111118, Prgughf, 133 goo 131 tennis, who led the field by three Chicago . 31 28 .844 Gertie Doyle ,, _ 141 19o 205 strokes at the halway mark with Boston 80 32 .484 moi-once Mgllett , 1'14 313 16g the subpar total of 139, shot a. Washington .,.. 28 34 .452 Reta McFarlane .... 84 >167 2,03 steady and useful 73 this morning Philadelphia .. 25 33 .431 Dot O'Brien 1'73 218 110 and then "wound "ilbWvith a '16 for

5t. Louis . . . . . . .. 16 41 .305 Total-ZEN. a total of 2B8 to land third place.

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by LOU SKUCE

POOR BILL LOOKS

H_E'D ewe ANYTHiNG iN TH’ wouto FOR A PiPE or

JROSEBUD

RIGHT NOW .'

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Best .

RNA

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Perry Captures British Open“ Golf Title Championship _In Upset

An enthusiastic gallery of, 15,- 000, stampedixig in front of the long, low Muirfield clubhouse, gave Perry a. vociferous greeting. Henry Cottorh. the defending champion, who had tied for qual- ifying’ medal honors with Richard Burton. was among the first to grasp Perry's hand. Cotton failed to maintain his machine-like play and finished in seventh plaoe with 293, tied with Syd Easter- brook of Great Britain._ I _

The crowd saved sortie of its en- thusiasm ior William‘ Lawson Little, Jr, oi’ Sun Francisco, who set a. new amateur course record of 60 and finished fourth, tied with Bert Gadd, British profes- sional. Little went out in 35 and came back in 34. His score for the '12 holes was 289,

Sixth place went to tall Henry Pacard of Hershey, Pa, who clos- ed with an aggregate of 292.

Sixteen strokes off the pace and bracketed with three British pro- fessionals at 299 was the veteran Scot, MacDonald Smith.

Perry, who had never won any- thing more important than the Surrey open tournament, appear- ed totaliy unperturbed or un- inspired by his sudden bolt to fame.

_ "You can say this for publication," he said quietly. "I now have play- ed in nternational matches and have won the open championship. That's all I want out of golf."

He was referring to two years ago when he was a member of the British Ryder Cup team which defeated- a. United States side six matches to five with one halted. He played in the foursomes and with Padghasn was beaten by Ed Dudley of Philadelphia and Bill Burke of Cleveland.

His victory made it the first time in 14 years Britons have won their championship two years in a row and gave Elngland a. fresh and firm grip on the title.

paved the way for the winning run

Leafs ,Win Final Game‘ . From Wings

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘MONTREAL, June 28—For the second time in three days Buffalo Bisons defended their slim Infor- nationai League lead by splitting e. doubleheader with Montreal Roy- als here today. The Bisons dropped e. wild first game 11-8 but took the nlghtcap 8-5. Fine relief pitching by Harry Bmythe after Leo Mangum and Ray- Fritz had failed. to hold the stampeding herd won for Royals. In the second game Walter Page Brown. filled the bases in the first for Dick Biebert, visiting first sack- er, to hit a. homer. Jimmy Pattison won a. close mound duel from Kaufman at Tor- onto as the Toronto Maple Leafs won the final game of their series from Rochester Red Wings 2-1. Kaufman allowed only five hits but the Leafs made the moat of their blows. Pattison, although touched for eight safeties, was effective in the pinches, leaving Rochester run- ners stranded in every inning, ex- cept the first and eighth.

A three base clout by Hinkle

in the seventh inning.

BASEBALL RESQLTS

narrower. Isadora:

Philadelphia. 000 000 110 2-4 11 1 Boston 000000 002 0-211 0 Walters. Johnson and Wilson; Frankhouse, Smith and Hogan, spohrer.

New York . 000 302 002 4--ll 14 1 Brooklyn .. 040 020 100 0-7 10 3 Parmelee, Stout and Mancuso; Clark. Vance. Henge and Lopez.

Bt. Louis 001000001-4 8 O Cincinnati .. 002 100 01x-4 l0 0 ' Haines, Haliahan and Delancey; Derringer and Lombardi.

.

Pittsburgh .. 000 000 000-0 1 0 Chicago . 260 000 00x—-8 l2 0 _Weaver, Blrkofer, M. Brown and Padden; Henshaw and Hartnett.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ' First Game:

Buffalo... “230001200 814 4 Montreal’ 004 023 20x11 11 0

Carroll, Jacobs, Holley and Grouse. Wasem; Mangum, Fritz,

Srnythe and Tate, Lewis.

Second Game: "Buffalo ........ 422 0001 9 7 0 lfontreal 0J1 0112 512 0 Lisenbee and Grouse; Brown,

liimsey and Lewis, 'I‘ate.

Rochester Toronto Kaufmann and West; Lucas and Hinkle.

Albany 001 000 131 612 5

Baltimore 115 742 00x 20 22 l.

Leiber, E. Chapman, Pilley, Mul-

cahy and Hayes; Darrow and Mao- e.

instants a | [Ls IX

(By The Aaseociated Press)

Pepper Mar-tin returned to the Big Six yesterday as a result of Roy Henshaws pitching feats ag- ainst Pittsburgh although his bat- ting average was a point lower than the day before. While Martin was hitting once in four attempts for a. .346 mark. Pep Young of Pittsburgh was "horse collared" by Henshaw in four times up and his average dropped nine points to .342, put- ting him outsidc ‘the limits of the sextet. Joe Vosmik, the only Am-

001000000 1 8 0 000010100 2 5 2 Pattison,

aoxmo aasxnrnann owns-a sron’:

‘We are indebted to George Mac- Donald, Allston, Mesa, for the in- formation that "Red" Hana-fin hes been appointed a State Inspector of the Massachusetts Racing Com- mission, which has authority over Peri-mutual betting and practices, also sets the number of days and dates of racing for thoroughbrcds and lib-mes horses where Pari-mutuals are used. We are glad to see our friend " " secure this salaried position and feel confident that he will be a very popular and well-qualified ap- pointee.

Summer-side opens the Prince Edward Island harness racing sea.- eon on Monday afternoon. Their program is an excellent one bring- ing together good fields of fast, evenly matched horses. In addit- ion to the four events which are familiar to our readers. a match race between Heatherbell 2.10 and Morning Express 2.08 i-4 will be raced. Heatherbell is the property of Brenton Mcfnnis, Charlottetown. and Morning Express is owned by that good sportsman O. J. A. Barter of Saint John, N. B. It is expected that Mir. Barter will be on hand to see the racing.

Peter Jackson, the four year old son of Pox Voio 2.07, which was in the stud at Tyndall Semple‘s last season, won a race at Pasooag. R. I., on June 30th. He stepped the first mile in 2.13. ,-

Juno Peters, five year old mare by Peter Range. won second money in the 2.24 pace at Thamesville. Ont. June 3rd, stepping the third heat in 2.10 1-2. She was beaten the other heats in 2.15. 2.15 1-2. Last season this mare went a. sen- sational mile. Either she is want- ing in manners or has some other peculiarities, otherwise with her great speed she would have head- ed some summaries. On the same day Joe Patch by Gilbert Patch won the 2.18 class in 2.12, 2.11.

They held a breeders’ meeting at Goshen. N. Y.. mile track June 14th and six two year old trotters elvtered the 2.30 list. The fastest was Mitzi Hanover by Truax 2.03 1-4 out of Miss Hanover by Dillon Axworthy.

Our readers will remember that Tniax was sold the fall of 1933 (or the insignificant sum of $1,650. and was purchased for export to

his get have been cutting a wide swath in the winning columns. It

Italy. Since that time dozens of ‘

disposlflk "of-her mm and is now" m 591; gcr mother successful 808'“ son.

..._._._-. _. It is pretty hard to figure-about , one o! Nomi-HE'S 111111115- v"? 1°“ i care to follow him with a. race horse .; - as like Tommy Milmhy 11° "Jilin? . r‘ places a. tab on them that is them for k081i!-

._.__... , Ky. usually the scene of the wind-up q the racing eea- _ . ‘on, humming mile track racing- 101‘ teas with a meeting held there - . Juno 15th. The three veer 01d l-wl was won by War-well Worthy by. Pet r the Brewer, best time 2m 1-4- Calumet Dubuque by PW?!‘ 10° Brewer wan the Iltree-fom-All W“: purse $1900.. slenplrls the ll" heat in 2.05 1-4. the second ‘in . 2.05 1-4, Raider 1.8a 1-2. Winn-BK the third in 2.04 1-4. Tara. that set up the new record for trotting fillies over a. half-mile truck

season, won the 2.17 class trot. purse $1,000.. from e. high class field in straight heats, best time 2.08.

Iiexinslfln

To shew the brand of speed ner- essary w win in any of the good» half-mile track circuits in Eastern-..- United states, or for that matter .- in almost any part of the United. States, we may mention that at the .- Hamburg meeting the four-year-old, paoer Golden Direct had to std/F three heats in 2.10 3-4, 2.09 1-2 and 2.11 1-2 to win the 2.25 biwe-

Piity-twc pacers nave entered thee l Fox Stake for two year old Dwell ~ that will be r8006. in 1936. It is the» largest number thllii 118W ever" signified their intention or put .- . down their ducats for this event. It looks as though the Stake will reaph n, value M; r806 d}? 91 1193117» - $10,000. The largest entry list is from Village Farm, home of Abbe- dale 2.01 1-4. thirteen of his 8°‘ being named, while Cold 0881i -, ~ 1.58 1-2 is runner up with five.