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Englisll Team Triumphs Over New York Golden

Glovers In Inter. Tourney

Wilson _ Optionecl , To Portland

,v (Al. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SYRACUSE. N. Y.. July 2 - A1 Mamaux, manager of the Albany Club of the International 1160809 declared ight that Hack Wilson. former National League home. run ‘king, hm been optioned t0 the Portland Club of the Pacific Coast League "last week. Report from Portland was that he had been purchased.

RESULTS GE GRAND GIRGNIT RALIING

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

TOLEDO, 0., July 2-—Fol1onring Is the results of the Grand Cir- cuit racing at ‘Toledo: ,

Pint lace, 22-18 Trot, Purse 0300

-Volc Tide (Short) ...........-l1 Worldly Burke (Plaxieo) 22

mono Arden (McKay) .. 4 '1 started: Hollyrood Toney and Danny Mullins.

‘lime: 2.09, 2.09 1-4.

Second Bus, Two YurLOId Trot, ». ‘ ‘ Purse 01,700

Rosalind (Ben-y) l 1 Recovery (Egan) Brownie Hanover (Parshall) .. 3 4 -Hollyrood Lyda (Dodge) 69 Bill Strong (Whit) 49

Also started: Anna Bradford's

Polly. ‘lime: 2.09 1-2, 2.09. Third Race, li-Clsss Trot, Purse

._ $1.000

‘Angel Child (Erskine) . . . . 1 1 Todd Wilson (W. Cross) 3 2 Tondoncla Stout (Parshall) .. 2 0 Calumet Chandler (Pownall) . 6 3 Isola's Mcllllwyn (Fleisch) 4 4

Also started: Calumet Ebllsl _ ‘lime: 2.0a, 2.04

NGRSE NGTES

Do not forget to reserve Wed- nessay July 10 for “Harry" O'Brien’: racing programme at

At a wail attended and enthus- iastic meeting of horsemen from all over the Island held after the Dominion Day races at Summer-

‘. aide. Harry announced that he

will have three classes. There will be 5 2.15 ‘not and Pace (3 seconds

time allow to trottcrs), a 2.22 Trot and Pace and a 2.28 Trot and Pace.

Already enough entries have been received to fill each class with still more to come and I great days racing is assured.

The Alberton track. in tho opin- ion of mam horsemen, the best on the Island is in perfect condi- tion and horses from the O'Brien stables will have some fast miles

Jlwardod a decision over Dom

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

NEW YORK, July 2—A high- class team cf invading boxers from England tonight won the first in- tematicnal golden gloves cham- pionship before 48,000 frenzied spectators in the-Yankee Stadium

tonight. England won the last two bouts and the tournament, eight ‘bouts

to three.

A team of four Canadian bearers divided the spoils with United States opponents in preliminary bouts, winning two and losing two.

The deciding bout of the Golden Gloves series was the light-heavy- weight battle between Tommy Griffin of London and Dom Scap- pstura of New York which was awarded to the former when referee Gene Tunney refused to permit the American to finish be- cause of a badly cut eye.

In the preliminaries between British and American fighters, Angelo Brusoato. New York, out- pointed Jack Treadway of Eng- land. Wally Pack, Iondon, defeat- ed Inldwig Kubisch, New York, while Bradley Lewis, Harlem negro, scored a. technical knockout over James Jackson. mtcheu. England.

In the championship bouts, Gem-sic Coyle, Scottish b17111 New York theatre usher, defeated Jackie Pottinger of Cardiff. Wales; Bert Barnes, also from Cardiff, won a decision over Pete Scalzo, New York; Tim Case, Burlington, Ens. defeated Charley Villorale, NW York: Eddie Ryan, the "Peck- hsm blush-mes." Plinlmellod a de- cision over Johnny Cabollo, New York sumo Rican; Fred Simp- son, 1'! year old "baby". of the British team, outboxed Murray Kravits; Sedwlck Harvey, negro boll boy. save Unites States its second win by knocking out Fran- cis Frost, pride of the British “MID: James Lambert, also color- ed. automated Davey Lynch, 5m. N‘? longshoreman: Alf Shawyor, Iondcn fireman, outiasted Johnny 771mm". 3003711; and Tommy Griffin. London schoolboy, was

Bea-accuse.

Home Range ' Rifle Shoot Competi t i o n

The second match o1 the n, c, R- A~ Home Rli-Ylses Series was fired on the Charlottetown Rifle Range "'1 Bflturdsy afternoon with ma Highlanders and Signals having full teams on hand.

A fast changing fish-tail wind, the bone of all marksman, gave the Wmwiitors plenty o: trouble and was the cause of the general low scoring of the day.

~ N0. 2 Sinai Company Sig. J. S. MacDonald . sis. J. D. Jenkins . 5st. A. O. l". Gill .. QMS. Al‘. Gonnley 9911i. W. A. Smith ..

o. n. Set- Roy McCabo 91x. n. s. Jenkins mm .

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NMLPIRE PASSES

Hank IVDay Succumbs to Illness in Chicago Hospital - Connec- ted With Baseball For 50 Years.

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

CHICAGO, July 2-Tha great arbiter called a great arbiter "out" today as Hank O'Day closed his ayes in death.

Loser in a. courageous battle for life, a. fight destined to be lost at the start of his illness months ago, 0'Dey, one of baseball's greatest umpires, died in the Presbyterian Hospital of cancer and bronchial pneumonia. '

The man whose “eyes saw a mil- lion plays on the diamond in his 50 years connection with the game, including the never-to-be forgot- jen "bonehead" play of Fred Merkle. first baseman for New York Giants, that cost the Giants the National league championship in 1908, passed on peacefully.

No one knew his exact age. Ho was born in i861, according to baseball record books, but he nev- er would admit it.

The picturesque figure, with a sombre face that caused him to be called “the Reverend" in baseball circles, O'Day was best known as an imipiro in the National League, but he interrupted his career call- ing balls and strikes long enough to manage Cincinnati Rods in 1912 and Chicago Cubs in 1914. He started his career as a pitcher. He served as mnpire-in-imief until retired in 1927.

REG WINGS T0" MEET GRGGERS

Red Wings play Burhoe’: Grocers of Charlottetown in a re- turn game at the Western Capital this evening. Last Wednesday the Wings defeated the Grocers B-4 on their homo grounds and local fans look for their favorita to take tonight's tussle.

Manager Monkley expects to start practically the same lineup as he used at Charlottetown. Wil- son will probably repl Daly on the mound and there may possibly be a chanze at second bass and behind the bat.

The game is scheduled for the school diamond at 6.15.-D.

Retains Tennis Singles Title

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

HALIFAX, JuLv 2-wfrs. Har- old Jones won the ladies‘ singles title of the Halifax County tennis tournament today, defeating Miss Margaret Dobson in the final round, 6-0. 6-2. Other evwts were still in the semi-finals stages. Mrs. Jones won the Nova Scotia singles crown last year.

BASEBALL RESULTS

_ WNATIONAL LEAGILE

Boston 3 1

Brooklyn .. 112 010 ooh-s 9 0 Brown and Bpohrer; Benge and

Phelps.

Philadelphia . 000000 002-4 0 2

New York 0'10 000 our-a 10 2 E. Moore, Jot-gens, Pezzilllo and

Wilson; Parmelee and lwancuso.

Chicago .. .. 300 210 100-0 15 0

Cincinnati . .000000021—9 ‘I 2 Carleton and Hartnstt; Johnsm,

Hermon, Hollingsworth and Camp- ll

be . Pittsburgh . ,000000000-0 3 4 8i. Innis . .. 010130 20x-’i 11 1

Bush, Weaver and Padden; Hal- lshln and Delancey.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .. 003 020 ooo-s 6 1 Boston ...000010ii0k—6 ‘l S ' Links, Russell, and Bolton; Wal-

bsrg. Hocketis and 1t. Ferrell. ‘

flgflibglku .. 000000081419 3 . 101 012 000-B 10,0 Bows. and Jorllfll: Biaeholdsr. Dietrich, Caster. BMW! and Richards.

Ollvcland . .r1000001l0-3 ‘i 0 Detroit .. 00106200114 1i 0

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PLAYER IS ELIMINATEI)

Jean Hartigan of Aus- ' t r a l_i a Eliminates Last Year’s Ladies’ Champion From Wimbledon Cham- pionships.

By Gayle Talbot, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Spccial Wire)

WIMIBLEDON, England, July 2.- l-Ier hopes of winning her second straight Wimbledon tennis cham- pionship crashed around the ears of Dorothy Round today as she fell an unexpected victim of little Joan Hartigan of Australia in a. quarter- final match,

A large crowd around the centre court looked on in amazement as < Miss Round, who was seeded No. 1 and had been established a, strong favorite to retain the crown, permit- ted Miss Hartlgan with practically no backhand at all to win 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Miss Round was not on top of her game, but on the best day she ever saw she would have had diffi- culty handling Miss Hartlgazrg fore. hand.

The Australian played w“ Ream. panled into the semi-final round, which will be played Thursday, by Helen Wills Moody and Helen Hull Jacobs of the United States and Frau Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Germany.

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(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wins NEW YORK, July b-After fail-‘ ing in his ihree previous starts, Roy Parmelce finally went the route today to hang up his ninth victory of the season as New York Giants bunched eight of their 10 blows in the second to score seven runs and defeat the Phillles 9-4. Allofthesevenrunscrossedthe plate after two were out, Mel 0tt's homer with Bill Terry on base ac- counting for the final two talhes. The circuit drive put Ott in a tie with Jimmy Collins of the Cardin- als for National League honors.

Dodgers ‘Shuinui Braves

Ray Benge, pitchln a complete game for the first a since May 1'7, held Boston Braves to three hits as Brooklyn Dodgers won the first game of the series 5-0 at Brooklyn. Bob Brown wasWouched for eight blows. seven of which came in the first three innings when the Dodgers scored four of their runs.

Cubs Belt Beds 9-3

Chicago's Cubs trounced Cincin- nati Reds handily ass-in. “M1118 9-3 to strengthen their hold on second place at Cincinnati.

Parmalee Breaks Streak By Beating Phillies 8-4; Cards & Cabs Also Win

A single, a duoble, and Hart- nett's homer drove Si Johnson from the hill before the game was many minutes old, and‘ it was not until Hollinssworth took up the burden in the sixth that the Cubs were checked-

Meantime, Carleton held the Reds to three hits, two of them by Kampouris, until the eighth.

Cardinals Again Hitting Stride

The world champion Cardina7s climbed back into third place in the National league at St. Louis by blanking the Pittsburgh Pirates ‘i to 0 in their ‘first home stand after an unsuoceuful road tour.

Joo Medwiclrs isomer - in the fifth brought three runs. scorins him behind Pepper _Ma.rtin and

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Mrs. Moody in her palmiest days never displayed more devastating ground strokes than in crushing Mme. Rene Mathleu of France, ths mother of three children, 6-3, 6-0. She loosed a. bewildering offensive in the second set, losing only seven points and winning three games at ove.

Miss Jacobs and Frau Sperling also gained straight set triumphs but the three-times United states titleholder failed to make m 1m. pression as she permitted her buxom and erratic opopnent, Mile. Jadwiga. Jedrzejowska of Poland, to delay the verdict. she won by 6-1, 9-7.

Frau sperllng, who disposed of Katherine Stsmmers, of England, 7-5, 7-5, after overcoming a. 1-5 de- ficit 1h the second set, rules a pro- nounced favorite over Miss Jacobs.

While the survivors of the wo- men's division will take a day of rest tomorrow, the famous centre court will be occupied by the four semi- finallsts in the men's section. The first match will bring iogether Fred Perry of England, the defending champion, and Jack Crawford of Australia, whom he beat for the title last year. The other semi-fin- alists are Donald Budge of Oakland, Calif, and Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany.

BASEBALLS Bl G S IX

(By The Associated Press)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

Pounding out four hits in five times at bat, Charley Gehringer, of the Detroit Tigers, slugged his way into a tie with Joe Vosmik and Buddy Myer for second place, in the American League's half of baseball's big six yesterday. At the same time, Bill Terry, the Giants’ manager, collected three hits to oust Floyd Young from the Nation- al League trio. Arky Vaughan, the sextetis leader dropped one point but his nearest rival. Bob Johnson of the Athletics, gained four.

Losing

‘GHTBIET was knocked out in the last half of the seventh as the world champions, back in their titular stride, closed scoring with two more runs.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

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

NEW YORK, July 2.-—R.a.llylng in the late lnninrs with two clusters of three runs each and another of two, New Yonk Yankees took the meas- ure of Philadelphia Athletics B-5 in the first engagement of their two- gsme series at Philadelphia.

The A's got away to s. three-run lead, counting once in each of the first, fourth and fifth innings, but the Yankees tied it up with a three- run rally in the sixth. ‘The Mack- men moved ahead in their half of the frame only to have the Yankees score three times again in the eighth as Lou Gehrig hit his 10th homer with Red Rolfe on the sacks.-

Sox Beat Senators

After being held to two hits. one a homer, in six innings, Boston Red- Sox put on a. five-run rally in the seventh at Boston to gain their sec- ond straight triumph over Washing- ton, 6-5. '

Southpaw Eddie Linke had a 5-0 lead when Dahlgren register- ed the first Boston run by lifting a homer over the left field wall with two out in the fifth. Linke had a. safe passage through the sixth but the Red Sok landed on him hard in the seventh when, after homers by “Bing" Miller and Bill Werber, he was relieved, by Jack Russell.

nun N"... In Second rm- Detroit Tigers cllmbed over Cleve-

The standing: land into second place in the Am- w M 1»- zzsu; .2 m: J.‘ ‘£3; troit by sheliacking the tribe for the 3 ' , ' Johnson, As 62 253 55 93 .368

second time in asmany days, 8-3.

Winegsrner, who relieved Walter Stewart on the mound in the sixth. connected for a circuit clout in the seventh and Campbell clouted one over the fence‘ in the eighth.

Medwick, Cards . 66 278 55 102 . Gehringer, Tigers '70 292 58 101 . Vosmlk, Indians . 14 262 31 94 . Myer, Senators . 65 269 Terry, Giants 66 276

H0 m c: R u n Standing"

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

Home Runs Yesterday: Ott, Giants, l; Hartnett, Cubs, l; Eng- lish, Cubs, 1; Medwick Cardinals. 1; Dahlg-ren, Red Sox. l: Miller. Red Sox, l; Werber. Red Sox, 1; Gehrig, Yankees, 1: Gehringer, Tigers, 1: Wlnegarner. Indians, i; Campbell. Indians, l.

Th; loaders: Grsenberg Tigers. 23; J. Collins, Cardinals. l7; Ott. Giants, 17: Johnson, Athletics, 1'1; Berger. Braves. 16.

5093 44 94.

Slamming the offerings of youns Ty Connors for nineteen safe blows, included in the barrage be- ing four doubles, two triples and a brace of homers, the league- leading Stars last night defeated iheHoiyRedeenwrteam18to4 in a postponed game of the City League. The Stars victory ‘was their seventh in a row and the " win guaranteed them of at least a tie for sectional honors.

The winners were full credit for their victorybut the young Holy Redeemer pitcher was deserving of a much smaller score being chalk- ed up against him. In the first five innings he was the victim of er- ratic support as his mates failed to show anything like their form of previous games. Hg was hit hard in the final two frames however as the Stars made 10 safe blows to push across eight earned nuns. Walter Goss on the mound for the Stars was his usual self. Seldom in trouble, the right hand hurlor had his opponents g'r'~unding out almost continually as he gave up but seven safeties in the nine-in- nings struggle.

The game was interesting from the start notwithstanding the one- sided score. The big feature of the encounter was the heavy hitting of the Stars but several smart fielding features were also dis- played, Shonna Francis’ catch of a. foul ball, and catches by Murley and W. Whalen in the Stars cut- field being the best Murley also shared batting honors with Fred- die Whalen, each player getting four-safe blows, the latter driving in no less than eight rims, one of his hits being s. long homer in the ninth, Previous to this Whackey McEachem had circled the bases inlthe fifth on a drive to left fie d.

BOX SCORE

Stars Morley, cf . . . . .. W. Whalen, rf .. Squarebrlggs, s . F‘. Whalen, 3b .. Hunter, c Molilachern. 2b . McNeill, lb Stews:

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Goss, p . . . . . . . ..

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Totals .......... Holy Redeemer

Duffy, rl I". Connors, of .. Doucette. 2b Williams, 3b Francis, c .. . Cronin, lf .. McInnis, s;

Blanchard, 1b .. '1‘. Connors, p .. ‘Kenny

‘Ibtals

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SUMMARY

Earned runs. Stars 13. Holy Re- deemer 4; runs batted in, F. Wihalen 7. lifoEachem 3. Hunter. McNeill, Squarebriggs, Murley, W. Whalen, Duffy, Connors, Francis, Kenny: home run, McEachem, F. Wihalen; three base hit. Williams, McNeil, Squarebrlggs, Kennv: two base hit, W. Whalen, F. WhBJEfl, McEachern. F. Connors. Hunter; sacrifice hit, Goss 2; hits. off Con- nors 19, off Goss '7; hit by pitlcher, Connors 2 (McNellyli/iurley): base on balls. QiTConnors 3 (W. Whal- en, Squarebriggs, Stewart.) off Goes 1 (Francis); strikeouts, by Goss 4 (Mclinnis, Cronin. T. Con- nors, Duffy.) by Connors 7 (W. Whalen 2, McEachel-n 2, Hunter, McNeill, Stewart); double play. Blanchard to Doucette in third; stolen bases, Murley 3, Square-

briggs, F. Whalen. F‘. Connors. Doucette. Squarebriggs, Himter: left on base, Stars 4. Holy Re-

deemer 4: winning piioher, Gcss.

Umpires: At the plate, Fred MoCabe; on the bases, Ian Mc- Kenzle.

SCORE BY INNINGS

123 456 789 R.- II. E. Stars . .. . 213 310 044 l8 l9 2 Holy Redeemer 002 001 001 4 '7 '1

G G L E A T SIIMMERSIGE

On Saturday afternoon the ladies held their weekly medal round and G.L.G.U. competition. The medal round of 9 holes was won bv Mrs. W. E. Smallman with a score of 51 followed by Miss Ruth Mutiart

with 54 and‘ Miss Helen Manson. so.

"-n‘s Sweepstakes .... gross, H. Gaudet, 85-6-79. 2nd gross, E. N. MacQuarrle, 09-20-69. 1st net, L. Gallant, 93-24-72.

2nd, net, W- A. Allen, 98-24-74; O. I. Peters, 96-22-74. D.

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