TO MEET IN

l ll EN T E R BUXING TRIALS

my, By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ MoumEAL, July lib-Decision n; the liihritirnes Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada not to permit Khattar Khattar of gydney, N. B., to Join the Marl- mneg’ contingent in the British Empife Boxing Trials in progress here today included Malcolm Mac- Donald of Georges River, N. S. a nyweight.

miattar and MacDonald motored here from Nova Scotia hoping to be allowed to try for a place on the mm Canada is sending to England (or the games.

HOW THEY STAND

(By The Canadian Prom) (By Guardian's Special Wire):

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn . Philadelphia - Cincinnati

AMERICAN

St. Louis . . . . . . 31 39 .443 Phiiadelphllr .- . . 80 46 .395 Chicago sun... 26 51 .338

Cubs Within Of Giants As

BOWLING

y, HOCKEY . wnasruno

RAIN VILLE

.TENNIS FINA L

(OJ. By Guardian's Special Wire)

O'1'1‘AWA, July 12-130mm Lea- hong, Jamaican singles champion, entered the final round of the men's singles event of the Eastern Canadian tennis tournament here today defeating his fellow country- ~ man. Harry Daycs, in three straight 1MB. 6-3. 9-7. 8-2. | By his victory. LQfl-Ilbflfl will meet Mlfool Rainville of Montreal, Can- adian Davis Cup star, 1n the final. Rlnville eliminated Ross Wilson of Toronto, former McGi11 captain m- day 7-5. 8-6, 8-3, 6-4.

beahong after taking the first set at 6-2, trailed 1-2 in.the see- 0nd set but rallied to lead 4-3 by going to the net and forcing his opponent into error. Dayes tied it up at 4-4 and took his service to lead at 5-4 and later at 6-5 to eventually drop the set at 9-7 to leahong. who took three games in a row to run out the set. In the third set Dayes led 2-1 but Lea- hong took five straight games to take the set and match, Dayes tir- ing badly in this set due to the excessive heat.

The match was witnessed by the Hon. Sydney Oarsill President of the Jamaica Tennis Association and Mrs. Cargill.

\

Home Run Standing

_ (By The Aasociaind Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

llome Runs Yesterday: Slade, Reds, two; Johnson, Athletics; Col- lins, Cardinals; Medwick, Cardin- als; V. Davis, Cardinals; Suhr, Pia-aim: Grace, Pirates; Leiber, Giants; Lindstrom, Pirates: Critz, Giants; Pool, Reds; Bottomley, Reds F. Herman, Cubs, one each.

The Leaders: Foxx, Athletics, 28: Johnson, Athletics, 26; Gehrig, Yankees, 24; Ott, Giants. 21: Klein, Cubs. 19; Berger, Braves. 19; Col- lins. Cardinals. l9.

League Totals: National 3B7. Am- erican 3B2, total 769.

_._-_

f One Game

New Yorkers

Divide Games With Pirates

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

NEW YORK, July 12. — After yielding to Larry French's southpaw slants in the first game of a double- header here today, the Giants con- ccntrated their hitting in the sec- ond clash and gained an even break with Pittsburgh. French's six-hit hurling gave the Pirates a. 3-1 decis- lon in the opener. With Carl Hub- bcll on the hill, the Giants slammed out an 11-1 triumpnin the nitcr- plcce. The split programme cut a half game 1m mtlle Giants‘ Nation- al lmgue lead as Chicago's Cubs won a single contest from Boston and wound up Just one game to the I681‘,

ilcdr Gel Even Break With Dodgers

_Litt1c Oskle Slade cut loose with some unexpected hitting at Brooklyn

phia, the Cards winning the first contest 8-5 and the Phils taking the second 8-3.

‘lfhe St. Louisens suffered a set- back in their pennant hopes when pitcher Paul Dean sprained his ankle sliding into third base in the third inning of the first game and was carried off the field.

Curt Davis won his 11th victory of the campaign in the final game when he held the Cards to 10 scat- tered hits.

Yankee Far In The Lead

1° 110111 Cincinnati Reds get an even break in a double-header which saw the two teams spend more than five hours assaulting each others’ pitch- lfls. Slade hit a ho 1n each game is Brooklyn won e first contest 9-7 8nd Cincinnati the second 13-5.

\ - . (a .» Cubs Closing Gap .

With Bill Urbanskl out of the line- lll). due to a "charley-horse,“ Boston Braves infield performed in weird fashion at home when Chicago Cubs rained their third straight victory over the Tribesmen, 7-4. Lon Warn- eke hurled for the Cubs and, a1- lhouxu he gave 1o hits, five of them doubles, he mangaed to_set up his 13th win of the season.

Fbur of the Chicago runs were un- zamcd, resulting from two errors by

l Ice and a costly boot by Marty McManus at third.

Si. Louis Cardinals and Phillies

(A, P, By Guardian's Special WIN)

NEWPORT, n. 1.. July 12- Yankee whipped Weetamoe and Vanitie took the measure of Rain- bow today in trials to select a de- fender of the America's Cup against the British challenger, Tom Sop- with's Endeavour.

Yankees victory places her far out in the lead in the competition‘ and left her undefeated by an el- igible opponent.

Yankee led Weetamoe. Frederick Prince's candidate. home by "l?" minutes 12 seconds after sailing a 22 1-2-mile irregular trlansle.

Rainbow today showed herself on almost the same footing as dis- carded Vanitie. Vanitle held her on approximately even terms throuEll- out the 22 l-2-mile course. At the

NEW

JAMAICAN STAR

k rm: CHARLOTTVETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

Nova Scotia Boy Only Maritimer Left In Running

Gerald ITarremSa-int John Boxer Recerves Great Ovation On ‘ His Cflrflgé.

10.1’. By Guardian's Special Wire) MQNTREAL. July l2 - Gerald Barren, Saint John's 112 pound champion the only Maritime: to advance to the second round in last night's preliminary round of the Canadian Trials for the Brit- ish Empire Games, was eliminated in the semi-finals tonight by Jim Armstrong, lanky Torcntonian.

Farren gave a great display of courage to so the limil. while streaming blood from cuts on the head and face and staged a last round rally that brought the crowd to its feet. Armstrong had too long a margin, however, and although he lost the final round he was never seriously threatened. The crowd cheered Farren for minutes when the Easterner left the ring. He had given a great display of courage,

Fred Barren, brother of Gerald, also suffered elimination when he ran up against Doug Marsh, Mon- treal, runner-up for the Quebec provincial champion, in the 118 pound class. Farren was at no time in the running as the speedy Marsh danced around him flinging long lofts and. rights to the face and head-

The third Maritimer to appear in the second night's fighting, Gus Hurley, Maccan, N. S. joined his comrades on the sidelines when he couldn't match the ability of Sam ‘lbmlmson, Tloronto champion, in

OF

Alli!

the 126 pound class. Hurley was

pounded right and left and despi

a late rally, 10st an unanimous de-

cision .

in favor of Jardine.

evening. Results of tonight's bouts:

112 pound Class; Semi Finals

decision. Max Berger, Montreal. defeat

Decision . 113 pound Class

decision.

t0. decision .

Merrill Jardlne. Maccan, N. S. boy kept the East in the running when he pounded out a narrow vic- tory over George Bland, Toronto, brother of Tommy Bland. Canadian professional lightweight champion.

After a fairly even first round Jardlne moves into the lead when he knocked Bland about the ring with smashing hooks and long lefts. The judges voted two to one

Jardine is the last Maritime boy

left in the tournament. All the oth- ers were eliminated earlier in the

Jim Armstrong, Toronto, defeated Gerald Farrell, Saint John, N. B.

George Myberg, Port Arthur, Ont.

Doug Marsh, Montreal, defeated Fred Farr-en, Saint John, N. B.

Eddie Heathfield, Drummondville Qlw» defeated Jim Gordon, Toron-

Mass.

tomorrow in the final

nhy. emblematic of the

rice

te

Mass, Hoyt Watson and Lori:

the Acadian Club of Yarmout

girls had ousted the only oth Canadian crew, from the Roy

John.

because Skipper Jewett is Juni States.

tested race to eliminate

Plcon Club,

"Wee" McTagueh single through short, driving Rice in from third base in the ninth inning of last night's City League game gave the’

Cuba a 5 to 4 victory over the Fal-i cons and incidentally broke the ticll

between the two teams for second place in the standing. ,

The teams waged a see-saw, battle from the start last evcning| with the winners playing the stead-l’ fer bail, six damaging Falcon er- rors leading to three of the Cubsi runs. i

Cubs scored a. bmce of runs in, the first two innings on only one safe hit. In the first frame Whaleni fire batter drew a pass and afteri being safe at second on a wide throw scored on Stanley's single ‘ which got away from. the Falcon. outfielder, with two errors, a pass- ed batter and another miscuei granting the Cubs another run, the! second. i

The losers tied it up in their, half of the third. Freddy Bradley!

the sphere over the triwk in 19ft‘ field for a homer. MCFHIIBXIQ W111 out on strike; with Power beatinB out an infield hit a moment later.

finish the lately launched Vander- hilt boat followed Vanitle across the line by a minute and 18 sec- onds.

flividcd a doubleheader at Philadel- ::-—*

I HORTHAM RACES

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th. 4 CLASSES. $1000.00 in PURSES

3 YES!‘ 01d TTOI and P309. Callum, 1o. Base on balls, of’! Robin. I

'11s Pace. 2.15 Trot.

2.28 Trot and Pace.

Fairs ozuvcnvc Juzvm) MIDNIGHT?

'A GREAT CARD 0F. RACING iADMISSION-750c.

FREE PARKING. ' ' “

MILL/GIN & MORRISON U77

uoarnam

GRAND STAND 25c.

‘i...

l ‘wumll as a bird that sits on a fence with its mug on one side and its i and) on the othen-Snrinlfield fln-

3. Robin, 2. by Mwallum, l). Left on base, Fal- cons, ll; Cubs, 6. Robin. Time of game, 1 hour, 35 minutes.

lseieoarrr: Felconrnoozoroiooiroe. Cube.....1l00l0101571

McTague’s Single In Ninth Gives Cubs 5-4 Victory

Falcons Drop l-Eb-urth Straight ‘ Game In City Baseball League. Winners Now In Second Place.

i

on Robin's hot drive

frame.

In their last of the ninth Mc- Callum fouled out; Rice doubled and went to third as the relay was dropped and then McTague with two strikes on him pumped his all- important single through short for

the winning counter.

Cubs exhibited a new battery last night, Mwallum and Chipman of

the Anchors, and the pair tirrne in great efforts.

ed invincible in the pinches eleven Falcons stranded on paths will testify to.

‘(mic Robin, hurling for Falcons ran into some breaks through the game

Ho granted but seven hits

formance.

BOX SCORE

Earned runs, Cubs, 2; Falcons, 3.

Runs batted in, Stanley, McCa11um. Larter, McTague, Bradley. Bolger (3). Home run, Bradley. Two-base hi, Bolger, McCallum, Rice; Stolen .bases, Power, Lartcr, B. McCallum, Iwhalen. Hits, oil Robin, 7; off Mc-

' of‘! McCalIum. 3. Hit, by pitcher. Struck out, by Robin, 7;]

Losing pitcher.

Umpires-Dr. Dougan; on the bas-

es, S. Diamond.

Score By1nninga 1 2 3

The silver-plated bath sponge goes the youngster who defined a mug-

down the third base line pulled the Cubs out of a dangerous spot in the eighth as Bradley the next batter doubled to center only to have McFarlane fly out, to MoDougall to end the

MlcCallum we.- nicked for ién safe blows but prov-

due to Challenge Shield, the erratic fielding behind him shooting trophy. It and tcamfrom King's College School,

, . caught one on the nose to drive. dcEn-ved better luck on his perqglgllfiélsrirgievgég aTsrogrxen lot! $938121; Cincinnati

right of weight.

Pleon. Royal Kennebecasis Quincy will start section consolation series.

(C. l’. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

for comfortable shooting.

parts of the Empire.

d that will get kcener each day until the meeting winds up a. week from Hllbboll find M!!!)W50- Saturday with the final stage of the U115 classic King's Prize.

C

Canadian marksmen stood on th

sidelines today while thousands of Brooklyn

the spectators watched English public tough school boys trying for the Ashburton Brennan and Lombardi, O’1=‘arrcl1; Premier juvenile Mungo, Leonard and Lopez, Suke- was won by a forth,

' from 1861.

Francis drew a pass to advance the C1155 | first but" and some“ 5mg‘? 3,15 21bb I (I 11 (I i) i] George Quit S.F“IZZ.Z“""’ 101 102 210 a 12 2 second hit of the game score e - - ' ' ~ ' ~ " ' -_ 4 _ run- M- , , ,,, ., i“ --: i i a’ i F» P‘;:““.*;;::“M..°:2,2°“.“°%.:.“:..s Falcons went into the ea e i - - ~ - - - - - - -- ' _ _ 1 - . I. - _ on in sass"; ~2 2 s. z s a ‘*.~s..ss§";::;".=.:r.:r is; V. but the Cubs tied it up in their 1 ' ' '. . Sen- m 0‘ 5 a“ ° i 5°“- McCallum,p . 4 0 0 0 2 0 of Wales disclosed tonight tha. hall’ of the frame. Whalcn singled Chipman, c _ 3 0 0 11 1 ‘ll-King George mm playmg go“ be_ QC 0nd amt“ Stanley was hit, McCallum drew a Momma“, H 4 o 2 1 0 0 cause it nude mm get too angry‘ st. {mus x .100 0m O20 3 1O 4 pass and then Rice was hit by the 35 5 7 27 m 1 "I asked mm me other day why Phfiadpmhia. . 132 200 00‘ 8 16 4 Ellltifger ‘arcing whale“ home from he did 11°" 3° 4m ‘vim 3°15" the‘ Hailahan Vance Mooncv and V - r1 AbRliPoAE 1 tth . '. ' * ' The “Birds” MP8“! t0 the fhmm ursiiiifbu 4 1 2 2 o lIgflIIlcaei 12330333.; fnesfifgiieracoir? mm’ c‘ Dam and wily,“ again in the seventh only to ave A_Mcparlane'ss __ 5 0 0 1 4 1 1 soc. t r h, h h 15m ca? I m“ Cubs duplicate their mm mm P9171913“ 5 3 2 o o o 1.21811. "Itchy he vsvaid toeme was he $2531.50 (1)001 git‘), Z (4, mg performance making-u’ bu“ Francis’ c ' ' " 4 n 1 9 0 0 1301-1-00 mad” Warnckefland I-lartnctt‘ Frank- Bill Modelling-s beautiful ploy Bolgenrf. . s o 4 0 0 o The Prince recalled the dfl-Y-“nou-e Cantwell Mangum. and H0 Mclnnls, 2b. 5 0 o 1 a 2 h h had 1d his ‘fiber-s. ~ ' ~ ' Doyle. cf .. .3 o o 2 o 1 glfnclulfs w, e ‘Pm- 51mm“ Blanchard 1b 4 0 0 10 0 0 ' " i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION “hm- P ---- g 11o 2g l‘, é romvma rroyaarv NOW , - 1N HOTEL BUSINESS Columbus 8' at St. Paul 4. rufiflrggt m ninth when wmmng Three unmarried Hamburg arch’ Indianapolis 4; Milwaukee 8- ' duchesses °i the °'_‘°"Wn” my“ Toledo 3; at Minneapolis l3. SUMMABy family of Austria, irate I01lild€d a

Company at tlv: Austrian Sipn, Bnd Gastein. to conduct hotels and ros- taurants.

The three nrchducliesses are Cirr- inana, Agnes and Margaret of Haps- . burg-‘Lorralne, They are daughters of the 84-year-old Gtnndduchcss Alice of Toscana, wido\v of Grand Duke Fbrdinand 1v. of Toscana. l

“siiirfuistsi a

ffifi-n-a-i-em an.

Icilnukiaeql

FWKKTS” “RIG ilf PAIN”

LINLMENI

i

Crews Tacks Today For Prince Of Wales Yachting Trophy

(c. r. By Guardian's Special Wire)‘

YARMOUTH, N’. B., July 12- Youthful Massachusetts yachtsmen representing the Vineyard Haven

and Beverly Clubs will match tacks ° series of t

races for the Prince of Wales Tro- junior yachting supremacy of North Am- e

Sailing their 15-foot sloop over the choppy water of Lake Milo to- day, the Vineyard Haven crew, F. B. Jewett and Theodore Ruble, en- tered the final by eliminating the 1933 cup-holders, Eric Shepard and ‘Richard P. Preice of the Corinth-i ian Yacht Club, Marblchead. Mass.

The Beverly crew from Mariorn. American League

lteedndvanced by defeating Frank I margin of a .Montgomery and Robert Kirkland from the Quincy Yacht Club of Quincy, Mass, in two straight races. , Canada lost her last chance of- bringlng the trophy back home this, and struck out, 11 of the season when two young girls from

Edith Chipman and Hazel Critcher, were eliminated yesterday by the‘ Corinthian crew, Previously the‘

Kennebecasis Yacht Club of Saint

The final series tomorrow will be lengthened to five races. Vineyard ed Haven is favored to win, possibly

National Champion of the United

Before sailing in the semi-finals today, the Quincy crew won a. pro- Jack Haley and Peter S. Lang of the Marblehead. Mass. Quincy defeated Pleon yesterday by taking two out of three races in a second round series but Pleon protested and a fourth race was

that had been a. failure to yield

and in the second

Big Matches Start Today

BISLEY CAMP, England, July 12. —After two weeksof hard practice Canada's team of marksman goes in- to action tomorrow in the National Rifle Association's big Empire meet. A break in the heat wave makes weather conditions more promising

Firing in the Conan Doyle and Donegall matches tomorrow starts the intensive competition among 515M115 lame: thousands of marksman from all competition New Y9"!

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

_ Pace ‘seven

To Match

Tigers Take

mm an: EASIER may fmlmu; 4g

From Yanks

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

Face this pyorrhea

NEW YORK. July 12—Thc Tigers _ business took the Yankees over by a 4-2 seriously, You count today in the opening same may think your teeth are

of their "crucial" series at Detroit and at the same time took the lead. Detroit igi squeezed into first place by the single percentage point. 628 to 627.

Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe was the outstanding figure in the Tiger triumph as he pitched six-hit ball Yanks but he received sensational support from his teammates. rfwice Rowe was helped out of tight spots by snaPDy double plays and on an- other occasion in the ninth Don 9r Heffners smash bounced off Billy 51 Rogells knee and Charley Gehring-

sound. But you can't see pyorrhea coming-it may be in your gurus five or ten years before it takes a single tooth. Four out of five people past the e of 40 have pyorrhea. And ow many more under 40 are

11,1

marked victims-and don't know it ? Take precautions now. Visit your dentist twice a year. Pick out a toothpaste that cleans your teeth thoroughly,andtakee careofthe gums too. Dr. R. J . Forhan worked 26 years as a pyorrhea specialist. His exclusive formula- is obtainableonlyinForhads tooth aste. Get ahead of pyorr ea. Start toda with Forhan’s.

FlillHANIi

er fielded it in fine style to nip the runner at first.

So: Beat Phlllies

or Bob Johnson hit his 26th home run of the season with Roger Cramer on base in the eighth in- ning at Chicago to tie the score at two-all, but Chicago White Sox came back with a. run in the ninth to take the opening game of the series from Philadelphia Athletics 3-2. Eddie Madjeskies third single of the game scored Luke Appling with the winning run.

Record In

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wine

TOLEDO, July lit-The world’ record for four-year-old trotter was equalled here tonight Brown Berry, driven by Fred won the free-for-all trot Grand Circuit programme.

SUCWDIARIE S

Equals _World% Trottming

-_-__. ) One Sixteenth. One Mile

when Laurel Nancy, (Willis) . Elan O. C. McGregor. (Smart on the Bob Worthy, (Palin)

After Hollyrood Portia had won

First Event 18 Class Trot (First Div- ision) Purse $400—Dashcs: 0nd and

:1

Second Heat

s Uplift. (Whitehead) 6 Expectation, (Stokes)

.2 .... 3

'18 Time-dzliiié; 2:04. Sister Ester, Mary Ann and Oil m

rho-MSW

Scheduled m? tmmy- . 1 the opening heat, Egan brought The Can also started.

In first section consolation races Brown Berry through the stretch Second Event. Free-For-Ail Trot today the Manchester crew from under a furious drive and finishm Purse S600 Manchester, Mass, .p1aced first, in 2.01 with Hollyrood Portia sec- Brown Berry (Egan) E Corinthian second. Eastern from end. The time was the fastest of Hollyrood Portia (Stokes) I Marblehead third and the Acadians the year for trotters and ties the Calumet Crusader (Arm- girls fourth. The girls protested the mark held; jointly by Guy Fletcher strong) 2 B race on the grounds that skippers and Calumet Bush now campaign- Neda (Palin) . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4 I had been changed on one craft and ing in Europe and also Van Sandt. Hollyrood Dennis (Dodge) . 5 dr