JUNE 11.-1936 —

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Giants Open

By Defeating Reds 5-2; Tribe Halts Yankees 8-4

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NEW YORK. June ls-—Back home mm a disastrous road trip. the : giants opened their Polo Grounds , stand successfully today. turning ‘ back Cincinnati Beds 5-2 behind C can Hubbell's seven-hit pitching.

_ Turning in his eighth victory of . me year, I-iubbell shut out the Reds ' in all but the third inning. when

Ival Goodman's single. Klki Cuy-

ler's two-M8881‘ and Dick Barivell's 1‘ error accounted for all the Cincin-

nati runs. van Lingle Mungo. making his nrst start since his recent one-man ’ revolution. Wiis belted from the « mound at Brooklyn as the Pitts- ,', burgh Pirates opened their current if road trip with a 9-2 victory over the }' Dodgers. \ Mungo held the Bucs hitless for £ |'ive innings and runless for six but ".'wa.s clubbed out by Pirates’ five- run scoring spree in the seventh.

Chicago Cubs added timely hit- ting to steady pitching at Phl2a— delphia to win their 12th consec- utive victory by subduing the Phil- iies 4-1.

Larry French, completing his 13th successive mme, was complete mils- ter in the pinches, and his mates stared a two-run uprising in the mth to break a 1-1 tie and put the Cubs into a lead.

"Tiny Jim" Chaplain, Boston Ba-s’ tall pitcher, had the Cardin- . als biting at will at Boston, and the " Hub nine, home after a disastrous " road trip, whipped the “gas house

,. "gang." 10-4, to open a 17—gamc

:' home stay.

; Chaplain. hurling by far his best 1' game of the season, mowed down the Cardinals with ease in the first

six innings. AMERICAN LEAGUE

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NEW YORK. June I6-The In- }. dians made the opener of the ; league-leading New York Yankees‘

western invasion an unsuccessful ‘one today, clubbing Lefty Gomez from the mound and going on to an 8-4 victory at Cleveland.

Not even Lou Gehrig's lath and 14th homers of the year, and the 10th round-trip (font for Bill Dick- ey. back in the lineup for the first time since he whs injured in Bos- ton two weeks ago, could stop the Indians.

For Gomez. it was the fifth time in his last six starts that he failed to go the route. He was charged with the defeat.

Two long home runs by Jimmy Foxx, his 15th and 16th of the sea- son, were not enough against the White Sox today as Chicago pound- ed Bob Grove from the mound and beat Boston 4-3 at Chicago.

Foxx hit his first homer over the roof of the left field pavilion in the fourth. It was the second time he accomplished this feat and he is the only player in baseball ever to hit a ball over the far distant stand in Comiskey park.

The Browns opened a long home Itay in defeat today as Philadelphia. Athletics won 914. The Browns got away to an early 4-0 lead but Jack Knott was unable to hold it and his successors on the mound, Hog- seit. Andrews and Mahaffey also were touched briskly.

F‘mnk Higgins hit a home run off Knott with two on in the fourth inning and Frank Hayes perked one in the bleachers in the Ieventh but the bases were empty.

T‘-sers lost their fourth consec- utive game when pinch-batter Carl Reynolds blasted out a 10th inning home run with two mates on base at Detroit to give Washington Sen-

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Co--pm was with any other brand at any PIE 0 for . . . MILDNISS v0I.lAI.|'|'Y

VALUE

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CIGARETTE TOBACCO

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Home Stand

ators a 9-8 victory,

The Tigers could match only two M W058 runs in their half. one of them °“ Bmy 3089113 home run with no one on base. The defeat d1'QDl)ed Detro.t into a tie with the Senators for fourth place.

-7°Ymy 530110 got a circuit clout for the Senators in the second with the bases empty_ _

Baseball's Big S ix

The maior league "big six" in hitt'ng bunched up yesterday. with less than 30 percentage points sep- arating the highest from the low- CS5. The distance was c‘osed up through the losses suffered by both the leaders. Billy Sullivan of the Indians, who dropped 13 points to .384 by going hitlfis in four times at bat. and Stu Martin of the Card-

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inalt. who got but one safe blow in four times up, sinking to .376. At the same time, the third place men in each league were picking up ground. Lou Gehrig -of the Yankees getting two hits in three chances and Baxter Jordan of the Bees collecting two for five. The standings (three leading hit- ters in each league): G AB R. H Pct. Sullivan. Indians 36 125 18 46 .364

s. Martin. Cards 44 149 39 53 376 Radcliff. W. Box 39 151 30 56 .371 Gehrig. Yanks 54 208 66 77 .370 J. Moore. Phlllies 43 172 38 62 .360 Jordan. Bees 58 238 35 85 .357

How They Stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE 36

New York 18 .687 Boston 34 22 .607 Cleveland 23 2.6 ,519 Washington 29 28 .509 Detroit 2.’) 28 .509 Chicago 26 27 .491 Philadelphia 20 33 .377 St. Louis 16 366 .308 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 35 19 .648 Chicago 32 21 .604 Pittsburgh 32 23 .582 New York 31 24 .556 Cinclnyati 27 28 .491 Boston 25 31 .446 Phlladclphii 20 37 .351 Brooklyn 20 38 .345

Marksman Will Gather Tonight

Crack manksmen fr om Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will be arriving this evening to compete to- morrow with Island riflemen in the 75th renewal of the blue ribbon event of the season —- the inter- Maritime rifle shoot.

Both sister provinces, according to advance reports, will be represented by strong teams comprising the best shots from the various ranges in the Atlantic region. Much is expected of the Island team, selected with a good deal of care and after careful practice competition.

The meet will be shot over the Kensington Range.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

000000 103 4 9 2 Boston 112 041 10:: 10 17 1

Wlnford. Munns and Davis; Chaplin and Lopez.

002000 mo 2 7 4 New York 1000003lx 5 B 2

I-lollingsworth and Lombardi; I-fubbell and Danning.

St. Louis

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh 000 000 531 9 12 1 Brooklyn 010 100 000 2 5 0

Lucas and Todd; Mungo. Earn- shaw, Jeffcoat, Leonard and Berres.

Chicago 000 120 001 4 13 1 Philadelphia 100 000 000 1 10 1 French and O'Dsa; Kowalik and

Wilson.‘

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 100 1000 2 6 0 Albany 100 0000 1 6 2

Murray, Welland and 0'F‘arrell; Pettlt and Remond.

(7 innings by agreement).

Toronto 010 021 000 4 11 1

Baltimore 006 000 000 3 6 0 Johnson and Erickson; Bivin

and Savlno.

Buffalo 000 000 200 2 5 1

Newark 000 111 ooxxa 7 0

Sewell and Phillips; Wicker. Ma- kosky and Baker.

Montreal 000 001 020 3 8 2 Syracuse 0001000 000 1 7 2 Bmythe and Myatt: Meols. and I-‘loving.

:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 000 100010 2 8 0 Chicago 011110002: 4 9 0

Grove. Wilson, Ostermueller and R. Ferrell: Cain and Grube.

Washington 030 020 100 3 9 11 1 Detroit 001 001 310 2 8 12 3

(10 innings).

Whitehill. Cascarella, Newsom and Bolton; Bridges, Sullivan and I-fayworth.

020 000 200 4 10 2 Cleveland 400 301 00x 8 13 0 Gomez. Broaca. Kleinhans and mckey; Blaeholder, Galehouse and Pytlak.

Philadelphia 000 530 100 913 2 St. Louis 031000000 4 6 1

Kelley and I-l'a,vcs- Knott. Hog- sett, Andrews. Mahafiey and Giul- iani.

New York

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Baseball Results

(By Eddie Brietz, Associated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's special wire)

NEW YORK, June i6—As Max schmeiing and Joe Louis wound up training today for their 15-round heavyweight fight in the Yankee Stadium Thursday night. there were these important developments on the New York front:

The State Athletic Commission called a special meeting tomorrow to discuss the demands of the Schmeling camp that the hands of both fighters be bandaged in the ring instead of in the dressing rooms.

Julian Black, one of Louis‘ man- agers, blasted the suggestion and said he would fight it to the limit.

Black Irled

"I'll abide by any rules the com- mission lays down." said Black, "but I certainly am not going to keep Joe sitting in the ring for 45 minutes while his hands are taped if I can help it."

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Although the clear warm weather brought a boom in ticket sales, it became increasingly apparent that the gate would not hit the $1.000,- 000 mark.

The $40 top seats are moving briskly enough, but there are ter- rific gaps ln the $27.50, $16.50 and 811.50 sections.

With only two days to go, pro- moter Mike Jacobs took steps to start things moving in these brack- ets by taking several thousand of the less choice $11.50 seats and throwing them on the market at 87.50 per.

Last Workouts

Trained to the minute and keyed to a high pitch, Bchmeling and Louis tok their last serious drills at Lakewood and Napanoch today.

A crowd of 1.500 turned out to see the Brown Bomber step five heats with three spar-mates in his last dries rehearsal. Joe will rest until he leaves Lakewood Thursday morning for the weighing in

ceremonies at the New York Hip- podrome.

‘Louis is in the best shape of his life, his handlers said. and they

added the colored lad will be sent _.____ _. _

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out with instructions to flatten Max in one round if possible.

No Definito Plan

Schmcling. who has insisted all

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Superiors Win Game From Irish I7 - I5

on a greasy field that made air- tight fielding an impossibility the superiors softball team came from behind to defeat the Shamrocks by score of 17-15. Trailing by five runs in the fifth the superiors staged a two inning uprising in the sixth and eighth to push ten runs across the plate and cop the verdict.

Two of the superiors’ runs came on circuit blows by Innis and Jay. Rice and Rockwell, starting pitch- ers were both relieved. Errors by the superiors were kept down to a minimum while the Shamrocks tot- alled 18.

The game between stewarts and Hi-Y Grads scheduled last evening for the qaytown diamond was post- poned.

Rovers and superiors meet this evening at the Victoria Park at 6.1.5.

Summary by Innings

Superiors 310 303 160 17 16 3 Shamrocks 006 260 012 15 20 15 BOX SCORE

AB 3. 8 PO A E

superiors: Jay c 6 1 3 7 1 I Ricepaaib 612210 Peters 31) 7 3 1 2 1 1 Hughes cf 7 1 1 1 o o Ennis lb 5 1 3 13 2 1 Williams ss 6 1 2 1 1 0 Dowling rt‘ 6 2 1 1 0 0 Warren 2b 6 2 1 0 0 1 Coyle if -i 2 2 0 0 0 Totals 53 17 16 27 6 4 Shamrocks: Henry ss 6 3 4 2 1 1 Phillips 213 6 3 2 2 1 5 Leclalr if 6 1 3 1 0 2 Rockwell p Av. c 6 3 3 5 1 2 Cudmore 3b 4 1 0 2 1 3 McKenzie lb 5 0 3 12 0 1 Pineau cf 4 1 0 1 0 1 E. Goss p 4 1 2 1 2 2 Bourke rf 6 2 3 1 0 1 Totals 46 15 20 27 6 18 SUMMARY

Earned runs, superiors 8. Sham- rocks 10; runs batted in. Jay 4. Rice 2, Ennis 3. Wiiiams 2. Hughes 2, Dowling 2. Warren 1. Peters 1, Rockwell 3, Henry 3. Phillips 3. McKenzie 2. Bourke 2. C055 1, Le- clalr 1; home runs, Jay, Ennis; 3 base hits. Rockwell, Bourke; 2 base hits, Phillips, Leclair. McKenzie 2. Bourke; left on base, Superior: 4. shamrccks 2; walks. on Rice 0, on Warren 2, Cudmore, Pineau, off Rockwell 0. of! Goss 1.1-lughes; hits. of! Rice 10 in 5 innings. off War- ren 6 in 4 innings, off Rockwell 8 :n 5 innings, oft‘ Goss 8 in 4 innings;

along that he had a. definite plan for fighting Louis, that he knew the n€gro’s weakness and would‘ map his attack accordingly, did a right-about-face today and admit- ted after a light workout he has no concrete offensive or defensive

plan in mind. “First. I am going to so: what Louis has," said the German.

"Then I'll fight back accordingly. I know Louis‘ style and I am not going to fall for any of his tricks."

Schmellng will do five miles of roadwork and call it a day. He'll motor into New York Thursday

morning. In an effort to stimulate the light betting, Broadway book-

makers today were quoting these varied prices:

Even money Louis wins by a knockout in four rounds; 8 to 5 the fight doesn't :0 six rounds; 2 to 1 it doesn't last-10 rounds; 5 to 1 Louis wins by a knockout and 8 to l the negro wins a decision.

St. Louis Browns Catcher Fined

(A. 1'. by Guardian's Special Wire) ST. LOUIS. June 16—Mana.ger Rogers Hcrnsby announced today Rollie I-lemsley. St. Louis Browns catcher. had been fined “a sub- stantial sum" for breaking train- ing rules on the team's recent road trip.

'I'he charge against “Rolllcking Rollie." at present out of action

winning pitcher Rice, losing pitch- or, Class; time of game 1 hour and 15 minutes; umpire at the plate Whitlock. on the bases Kane.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAIVIE HALL KINSLEY CANDLE PIN TOURNAMENT

Nine more teams battled for a place in the quarter-finals, some very good scores being made. The excitement of “rubber necking" made it very interesting for the

fans. Following were the scores:

C. Dillon — — —- — — 68 72 72

F‘ Martln——————-60 B7 68 'I‘otal—407.

J. Callaghan —— — — —- 78 59 76

B. McMillan — — —- - 52 51 65 Total-381.

C. LeClair — — — -— — 73 80 81

P. McKinnon — —— — — 70 63 55 Total-i22,

C. Campbell — — — — 81 67 95

M. McInnis——-———58 80 65 Tot.al—446.

17t.McI:lellar1-—-—---80 88 68

A. Kane — — — — — — 69 61 76 'I‘otaI—442.

W. Craswell — -— —- —- 67 92 76

E. Connors — — — — —- 57 66 61 'I‘otal—419.

I-I. McCa.nnell — —- — — 74 58 75

M. Dougan—-—-————80 75 on 'I‘otal—424.

P. McQual/:l — — -- —- — 60 88 94

M. McFarlane —- — — _ 63 56 58 Total—419.

J.Bradley——-—-——78 86 65

M. Mobcllan —- — — —— 47 50 54 Total-4180.

To-night's schedule at 7:30 Sharp The i"Jllowing nine teams will

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

elastic waist band. Size

--SEE OUR

Upsets

(C. P, By Guardian’s Special Wire)

A.SCO'I‘, England, June 16—(C. P. Ca.b1e)—Ascot week opened to- day in brilliant sunshine and an enormous, fashionable crowd gam. ered at the track to see a number of long shots romp home in front.

The climax of the day's upsets came when Lard Astor's Rhodes Scholar whipped the Age Kahn's Mahmoud, winner of the Derby. by five lengths in the St. James‘s Pal- ace Stakes.

Although lacking the presence of Raoyaity, the meet opened before one of the smartest and largest crowds since the war. (Owing to court mourning, King Edward and other members of the Royal Fam- ily did not attend).

'I‘ra.iners were delighted with the perfect condition of the course. The well-backed horses made a. dismal start. Sir Abe Bailey's Valerian, a 20 to 1 shct, won the opening event, the Prince of Wales Stakes.

M5101‘ J. B. Walker's Bouldnor won the Prince of Wales stake; at a similar price. Bouldnor had a margin of two lengths over Coup de Rel with Blue Girl third, a short head further back. The latter two were quoted at 33 to 1 in the two- mile event.

Things were brighter for the bookies when Lord Astor's Early School won the Coventry Stakes. Early School was second favorite at 11 to 4 for this five-furlong event.

The outsiders had another turn when James de Roths-child's Rondo won the Gold Vase. Rondo, sum- ing at 27 to 1. led the 2 to 1 favorite. A. Gordon Smith's Fearless Fox. by 1 1-2 lengths at the finish of the two-mile distance. The Duke of Norfolk's Bel Aethel. starting at 100 to 9, finished third, two lengths further back.

Rondo paid odds of 158 to 1 in the totalizator.

Following this. the crowd greeted with loud cheers the victory of a favorite as J. H. Whitney‘s Night Song captured the Queen Mary Stakes. at five iurlongs for two- year-old fillies. Night song started at 4 to 1. The Aga Kahn's Hindoo Holiday at 8 to lregistered a thril- ling win in the sixth race, leading by a short head over Cay-manas. Young England was third.

The St. James's Palace Stakes saw Rhodes Scholar. carrying seven pounds less than Mahmoud, race to a flvc-lengths victory over the grey colt. which won the Derby for the Aga Kahn. Rhodes Scholar was quoted at 2 to 1. Mahmoud was odds-on-favorite at B to 11. Sir George Bu'lEough‘s Daytcna was third in the one—miZe race.

HOME RUN H STANDING

iA.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Yestord':.ay’s Home-.-s: Eoxx. Red Gehrig. Yanks 2. Dickey,

Boys’ Flannel F

UITS $2.25

Just arrived. a new shipment of boy’s navy andé grey cotton and wool flannel suits, fancy back: ‘models and emblem. One pair of shorts with;

Fancy Tweeds $3.95

Also fancy Tweeds and Flannels in by-swing; model—unlined—-one pair of shorts with belt to" match. Sizes 5 to 10 years — — — — — — $3.95

34?’.

4 to 12 years — — $2.25 ‘,-

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Feature Openirig Day’s Race Meet At

Ascot

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Louis’WRing Earnings

' $l ,000.000

(By Paul Miclrelsoni (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

NEW YORK. June 16 — Down the sports trail: .'

Fantasy . . . 11‘ Joe Louis smash- es Max Schmeling into defeat wi’h- in s’x rounds Thur.-:da_v night. the Brown Bomlber will have written the most fantastic chapter of«r‘in‘§ warfare in the yel‘owed and frayed record books. ‘

Without winning a 51111116 W19. without even meeting the current champion. the bro\\'n man with the human bombs will have earned ap- proximately s1,000.000 for 28 Dro- fessional fights in less than 1W0 years at the‘ amazing pay-off of about $271 for each minute of act- uai fighting, with a shot at Jimmy Braddockls crown clue in the fall, plus an unlimited future, the Starla‘ ling figure wil‘. be increased rat?‘ W136 man in {he history of the in- dustry of legalized assault and bagm-Y ever approached such a mark.

Finis . . Unless the experts are crossed up again. the fight prob- ably will end the career of Schme- ling. The Teuton almost unmark- ed alter 17 years of amateur and professional flghiiliiz. is a rich mm- His friends say he will have $1.000.- 000 in cash and property after the fight.

“Yah." he told us. "if I get be“ badly I quit and go home to stay"

Max will invest some of his new ring earnings in the United Stains. too. When he left Germany last‘. April. Hitler allowed him to take only a few dol'nrs over his actual travelling expenses out of Germ- any. Max wants to be sure he has some lrosc change around.

Exh ibitio n Ball Game This Evening

Provlding weather conditlfilis fife favorable the Dodgers and Sum- merside Pionczis will hook up in an exhibition senior baseball game this evening at 8 o‘clock at Victoria Park, A return tilt will be played in Summerside on Friday. _