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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

fl “it; SPORT

ArriveslBudg-e Training, Send U. S. Into Cup Finals

BY SCOTTY RESTON Associated Press Slat! Writer

game and with it the set at 8-6. Games fdlowed service in the WIMBtLEDON. Eng. July 20- seconcl set to the 12th although

(APP-Don Budge climbed back Budge had to overcome a 15-40

from appaient lrretrievablc de- . deficit to save the sixth.

feat on Wimbledorrs centre court} In the 12th, Von Cramm, trad-

today to defeat Baron Gottfried hig 0-40. hit a shot deep for one

ardiarfls Special Wire) K, July Ztl-Tommy ivhost broad young ' British hopes of cap- )I‘ld heavyweight box- ship, now guarded b_\'

sum’ grrlv.“ ‘was; Von cralnm of Germany in five] point cut a perfect drop-shot Just "Yuan “xilzilesrls sets and give the Uiiited States a l over the net for another, lobbed

3-2 victory over Germany in' the} one to the baseline for another Davis Clip jnterzone finals. and struck the final blow with a With Bridges sensational tri- forehand cross-volley for the game umph the United slates qualified and set at 7-5. to face Great Britain's weakened ‘ t-up-holdng forces in the chall- Crash services cnge round starting Saturday. If Americans defeat the British they will take the cup back to the United States for the first time

since it was lost to the i-‘rench at y’ _ H . GornmntmnL Pa“ m 192T took Bildgi s sertice at love in the

l , ,_ . , fourth game, Budge went back in -.i§‘i3.i'.1i““v.§"‘£..1F33 ...‘"'Zi‘.‘§°1i..§w from by Cir-ll“- von vial-me two sets by the iii-plred German - (lcllvmty i" the fmh and the“ Budge simbly pomhréd the flex,‘ l xcrvcd two aces to take a 5-3 lead three sets out of ‘mo ha, l in the eighth. Then the American

' held steady to taike his own ser- vice in the 10th game for the set,

id forthright man- dcclarrion to the u-ters tvho swooped all h.t buried them ik Welsh face rhow- ' e\-er_y word when he Budge broke through the Bar- on's “kicklng" whistler in the first game of the third and though he German came right back and

mils because I have oeked out in my life ifrald of any/one but

uiiig Welshman. who‘ rolt negro here Aug. 1y to llh confidence. ‘

tiiiiii with two legs

and he is no better Deadlm-ks scrim

others I've met. If l 5-4.

t l0_ beat him If Tra.liiig 2-1 at the start o. the After the intermission, Von

'1'. All he has to do,‘ final da) s play, Geimany drcw Cramm foreshadowed the end by

i out once and he'll .erel at 2-2 iriicn Heiiiizch Heii- double-faulting the last point to acl trounced Bryan M. (Bitsyi l give Bildge the first game of the

llllfxs‘ (“Call me Grant oi the Una-d Sitiltb iii tile fourth set. The American raced

iiIUllflOWQI‘ impre"- ‘ Jpflllllg’ singles duel, 7-,», 1-5. ti-a, oiiiotiiig the fight.‘ .i-4.

vr expected to find Outcome of the sores rested ah. Jacobs led a with Budge and Von Cratnm and, Plll)" dOWn l-ht‘ .lie‘Oakland Cali. redhead finally

lllff Bvlelllfiflfl- whipped the (icriiian aflcr a 21-2 oiry looks tough.“

through the next three games for n 4-0 lead rind finally ran out the set, at 6-2.

Iii the fourth game of the final set the German raced into the net. buttered the Californians returns

hour struggle, 6-8 5-7, 0-4, 6-1, down the rues, broke Don's ser- ‘l; "bul- lle talk‘ 8-6. ,- vice and led 3-1.

‘ Ihei-e ls no doubt that Bridge Von Cramm took the fifth game Pll-l-‘i l°°l¢ fall! will handle l\\0 singles matches at love and Budge returned the l- TJlllllly MIIBh- against the Brit‘sh and the‘ compliment in the sixth. But in iid Bob Neusel,

doubles along irith Gene Mako 0t Los Angcles. It» appeared likely Grant would yield the second assignment to Frankie Parker o: Milwaukee.

Grant was so heart-broken over losing lloth his singles miitehcs against Germany, that he decal"- ed he was through with cup coin- pet-ition and wouldnt play against Great Britain even if chosen

Von Cramiiils victory in the first set was a near-miracle but

the seventh and eighth. the red- head showed his hearbwas even greater than his hand. flailing 4-2 in games, Don took the Ger- man's service in the seventh and in the eighth. when Von Cramm twice was within a point of a 5-3 lead. Budge held steady, kept bringing away at the corners and pulled h‘mscif up to win the game and draw level at 4-4.

After dividing the next two games they traded love games on

the voyage. He lied iii the ship's 2y skipping rope. pounds stripped >ecled to scale when he col- nmp in the Yan- l‘ a day or so of pitch camp at J., and begin

the second guinpfl Wm, Such service in the 11th and 12th to grace of motion and with such ill-RY level at 6-6-

daring length and pace, was Then came the big break. Budge

enough to shatter staid wpnbic- hammered his way through Von

s l5-l

id the Anchors ime of the In-

don's calm composure.

Von Cramm took the first game of the first set on his own srrv-‘ce l at love. Budge came within a Point of breaking through iii the fifth and flrlaily‘ dirl smash mg

Cramms service at love in the 13th game for a crucial 7-6 lead.

The German refused to quit. With Budge serving so hard he once broke a racquet and another time knocked a linesman out of

.53? ti: fans: l" "or ell-mm rm v0 out of three We timosgaoie lflsfltgOllf.‘ to deuce l to deuce six times in the 14th game ~ The Gc-lflmal‘ 11n-- {litffld- v aiid twice had‘ advantage. But

‘nstod the ob term Budgcxsnc $11311‘ hllllllclt l-lut- Budge lU-‘PVflHIlK one shot after and McLeod‘ in the mm anda yon a seiiire another to the deep sidelines un-

Pmy lead in Finally he b12123: millionth tilt the Glerman finally failed to

‘slo_ElmprLar_ - .. ge one ner back. It was game,

American again to win the 14th

he mound for

sct and mat-ch for Budge. the Anchors ‘

Pl ten ty A effort islet! Tonight's Amateur Fights

steady ball '1 momentar- ig as Stanley l for the An- e Bees. how- ly retire the

a four-riin turn at bat.

._k____

Endeavor ll

Built With VfewTo§peed

Stun-finals and finals will be staftrd at the Forum tonight as the Maritime Amateur Boxing Champ-

" is are concluded and if to- nlg .t's figh's are as good as the

opening encounters were fans

should not. miss them. 'l'here wnsirt a fault to be found with the scraps last night. That is i trertaiu, and with the very best of the 70 entries perform ng tonight . the fights should surpass the open- ing ones.

BOWLING Pins

the Kinsley -n the Holy - teams will iffs for the .11 resume ‘lock sharp. meet the five series the flnal= who have

NEWPORT, R. I., July 20 (CPI - All possible phases and conditions The fights wl'l all be feature af- of sailing tvere considered in the fairs. New champions are to be dvalgllllll; of Endearotu‘ II chal- crowned in every class and every lflltlcr for the America's Cup, by U. cl; s. is wide open. There wasn't a E. Nicholson, said John sent: . ormer in any class last niqtitl Irlilghcs. correspondent fur the I.oii- that showed ally definite superior- don Tunes in a lecture before a ii"; all the participants seem to service club here on "ilitcriititlona know is to swing leather every m'n- yflfllllllB EXDPFlPITCC-R" ll.\‘. they are in there and almost

Wiih typical col S.1'\'E1tlSlll. Hughes anything is liable t0 happen. still-m he CXIPPEl-fl‘ Sfillhlillls $000» A commendable feature of the 090 SlOODlO make a "goctL showing. prrliriiiii last night was the smooth and possibly take the trophy lJl\L‘l( nn-l efficient miinticr in which the to England." He followed his slate» ll_L'lll$ were run off. There wasn't a "W"! ‘Fllll R ll 810W 01 thi‘ lnicrnfl- ‘ llllll! wait between any of the scraps 110ml J-vler-s rave-s. wliil h the and fans vlllf) attend tonight are as- Amerirans won in 1851 and Sli(?(".‘.\"—~ Bu“... o; we saync gfl-wcc, fiiliy defended on 1-1 Occasions 1; 15 u, b6 hoped “m; m; attend. since. mien will far surpass last nght's. l

Scientific development anti sup-. pronmwyg of the affair have gong erior construction have increased IQ cungldm-flblc (‘xpgnse 1n hum; Jhc SDf-‘f-‘d 0f lhfi Yachts ill lffflPlll the championships staged here for years. the Journalist said. The PYC- the first time aiid the fights are 801'"- BFlll-‘h ClIBIlPllBEI‘ TQWlIlDlP-i‘ ivell worth tho price of admission. Harold Vanderbilt's defending ‘v Ranger in almost every detail, he said. and the trend since 1930 has been to build to the ful llinit of How They Stand class specifications.

Newport. always a fashionable summer colony, is rapidly filling "——"— liiilitltiliilfé‘...p;iil‘§l°"°?i.. “"2311 AMERICA" “will classlc. Society celebrities, industrial magnates, movie luminaries, folks W015”?! P3131‘ who pay $10 a night for a room m 32 ‘e10

47 31 60

Boston 42 34 .553

Cleveland -37 38 .493

Washington 80 45 .400

, St. Louis 25 52 .325 Philadelphia J08

-251 without bath in a private home, 28 58 NATIONAL LEAGUE 50 29

av-253 4a_17o 61-205 84—-210 1a -2il 75-112

122i

uoeu-éicbii

93-247 54-1 7'1 82-206 60--2 l6 64-196 52- l 74

New York Chicago 11c; roit

190 people who bring their trailers and 109 camp for the big event. Circago ‘ New York 51 ll J13

181 ~00 i" R " acmg Meet Pittsburgh 43 35 544 St. Louis 43 37 .532 Boston 37 44 $57 nr-Qgklyn 33 45 .423 Cincinnati 31 46 .403 . Idilladel hi! 31 50 .383 INT IINATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 67 Montreal 4B 37 M! Syracuse 45 44 .500 'I‘oront20 42 44 J08 Buffll0 42 43 .403 Rochester 42 49 .462 Balitmore 34 40 .48 Janey City 8 I0

(C. P. by Guardlanb Special Wire)

WOODSTOCK. N. 13., July 20- The Mains and New Brim wick "in-mes racing circuit will ton- lude its mid-summer program ith o meet at Fredericton July and 2D, Circuit Secretary Robert own announced today. 11.x atlases scheduled are the . 2.18 and 2.22 Trot and Pace, a ~. homes, l free f0; 41.1 trot and iflld trot and p000 for slow

W0

Rallies Brilliantly lMuch Interest

9W Yorkl ToDefeat Von CrammAnd l l" M a ti" e6 = Races Today

There is a lot of interest being

because the four classes have been

good finishes. Then

will meet Peter Reaper 2.07% for

scored a victory-means that the rubber should be the best of the series. Piucky Scott is in fine form for owner-trainer Neil Walketaavid her many admirers believe that she is quite equal to pacing the local track in 2.09 or better even though it ls a trifle heavy. Peter Reaper is a bit of an unknown quantity. Some think that his race at Albertnn may have helped in conditioning him and if so he can give Pluoky a real contest There is no question but some fast brushes of speed will be shown.

In the Class B Trot and Pace Millie Kalmuck-that trimmed a bunch of pacers quite handily at ,Alberton last Wednesday-will fit

in with Leta Kaimuck and Har-

vest Melody. the latter making her first appearance in 1937 before an audience.

The Class C Trot and Pace will be one of the best and closest races of the bunch, because Balbo,

Rosebud and June worthy can all step in about the same notch. The fourth horse is a newcomer from Tfllrv. Jim Todd, and he will have l the veteran of the reins, Tom Hol-

mes, up as pilot. Tom was busy all yesterday adding improvements to Jim and today will have nim all dolled up ready to race for his life against the other trio.

Class D Trot and Pace is the fourth event, in which Holly Brit- ton, Jackie V010, Qllen Helen, Rose Worthy and Leland will line llP

The Class B will be called first. followed by Class A. Spectators should be in their seats not later than 2.30 to see the whole pro- gram. The auto park gates will be open -and a hearty welcome is extended to all. Everything free.

Reynolds Coll: Wins Feature Circuit Race

OLD ORCHARD, BEACH. Me., July 20 (APl-A winner in two straight heats, William N. Reynolds‘ bay colt Scovere, with Ben White at the reins, captured the $3,421.58 National stake for two-year-old trotters today 1n a Grand Circuit meeting.

Scovereks best time in the second heat.

The best mle of the day, 2.01- 3-4, was turned 1n by Calumet Evelyn. bay mare owned by Mc- Conville Bros, Ogdensburg, N. Y., in winning the first heat of the $1.000 Pine Trce trot. first division. Angel Child. Dr. A. O. Taylor's bay mare, took first money, 2-1-1, with Calumet Evelyn second, 1-3-5.

Hal Cochato, Sep Palm's brown fielding, won the Old Orchard Beach pace, division, 2-1-1. The purse was $800.

Alina. Lee, chestnut mare, entry of W. H. Bird. Revere, Mass. won the $400: three-year-old pace in two straight heats with 2.06 for each.

was 2.09 1-2

National Stakes, Z-Year Olds, Trot- ting, Value $3,421.58

Scovere (B. White) 1 Blair (Parshalll 3 Long Key (Berry) 2 Dixie Girl (Pownal) 4

Also started —-R0yal Spencer, 4-5; Lanier, 6-8; Mclln 7-7;; Don Ward, 8-6. Time 2.08 1-4;; 2.06 1-2.

umN~

Old Orchard Pace, 2nd Division, Puree $226 A Heat

taken iii the matinee races which will be held at the Charlottetown Driving Park track this afternoon.

selecte’ with the idea. of making again the Class A Pace, in which Plucky Scott 2.06. fastest local speedster,

the third time with each having

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Notice To Competing

the pavement through Kenelngton in Elm Avenue and Great Georle to the Forum.

Rider: mult take their own rhk 1n truffle.

Roy Oliver Is R

JULY Z1, 1937

Bike » In Tonight

40-mile Race From S’sii

Tonight's 40-mile bicycle ncei will ltart from In front of the fee-lion Dairy, slllflfllCrlluc, at 4.45 pm. A truck will leave the Shop, cruluttewwn. n 2.4a Ollfllll bltvvlu. m. of i-lam llliilh secure transportation of their own.

The course will be: Starting at the Perfection Dairy and fulln

and Hunter River to Charlotte! Street turning left at Fitzroy 5

Winne

Of IO-mile Road Rae

Roy Oliver of New GIIIIOW

Nova Scotia, the undoubted me of iMaritlme middle-distance runner! last night ran ‘I field of 1111116811 into the ground as he ramped l0 victory in the 10-mile fold f!“ staged in eonneoton with the hold- ing of the Maritime Amateur Box- ing Chlmplonlhlpe. Taklnl l," lead from Bill Gem 0f 51111101‘!!- Nova Scotlit, Just an the half mile mark was .eaehed, Oliver gradual- ly Increased his lead from that point on to finish half a mile In the lead in the sparkling time of 53 minutes an?‘ 45 eecongrnflz: gave Oliver qu e a IMQ [our miles, staying well with!!! striking distance of the New Glu- gnw ptar but Ollvefl smooth» ground-eating stride steadily Wld‘ ened the up "Pin"!!! hi!" "m" the field.

While Oliver practically made B "one-man race of it nevertheless further back 1n the ruck there W“ a keen battle for position-s °'ll*‘ld° or ollver and Gero the field was bunched all along the route with positions changing wm-lnuanl’ and it was a ciiariottewwn younanlbr. Russell Doyle that sprinted home in third position. Doyle had quite e. battle of it the last three 1111185 with Cecil Hill of Beverly, Mass, yielding thin‘! place to the United States entrant coming Put 551m

Preparations were all complete last night for the big 40-m1le bike race that is to be stalled 1mm Bummerside to Charlottetown this afternoon. Marking the flrbt 61MB that an event of this kind has been staged in the P1011111“ u“ race has found a lot of HD9051 among the sport lvvlns public and the route will likely be lined with a throng of spectators-

There will likely be l. 1101?" starters with a well known Nova Bcotln. rider being a lull. minute entry. and the race is expected t0 be very close all along the Iruel‘

NEW YORK. July 30-159" Behind the five-hit pitching of southpaw Cliff Melton. who him! up his 10th victory Basin-it ll" defeats. the Giants today n08“! out Cincinnati Reds. 4-3. l" 1° innings. >

By their triumph the Terrymflll moved back to within half a game of the leading ChlcaKO ClIPB- “l” were rained out in Philadelillla-

George Davis. W110 lea-QM Wally Berger tn centrelfield in th‘? ninth, drove in the winn rig run in the last half of the 10th, acor-

Ha! Cochato. (Palin) Harry 0., (Baffard) Patrick Potemkin (Becker) larritz. (V. Flem ng) Also started-Mildred ‘Mly. 5-5-6; Hal Bee Laurel 6-8-9: Prince Laurel. 5-6-8; Bud Wenger. 9-7-7; Virginia Hanover, 7-4-5. Time 2:04 1-4; 2:05; 2:05.

Pine Tree Trot, 1st Division, Puree!

ing Joe Moore, whose attempted sacrifice had forced Burfle“ Whitehead at second. all the way from first.

The Dodgers. after dropping four straight decisions to the Cube. came back to defeat Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1. in a IO-inning series opener in Brooklyn.

Heinie Manush. who d0ub‘ed off the right field wall with one out. crossed the plate on Jack Winsetts single with the deciding run. st. Louis Cardinals gave lefty Bob Welland ragged support when the Bees. aided by two unearned runs. captured the series opener in Boston 5-3 after being outhit 10-

8.

Frcnchy Borradaray made two errors in the sixth inning when the Bees scored twice to pull into a 3-2 lead.

The Bees registered other taint- ed runs in the eight-h with the help of a double steal that worked when Leo Durocher had trouble extracting the ball from his f0" after taking a throw from catcher Owen.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. July 20—(AP)— Though out-hit in both gamer. New York Yankees today defeated the Browne in both ends of the first double-header of their current road trip, winning the opener, 5-4. in l0 inningl, and coming bnckto take the night-cap. 0-0.

34 A Heat Angel Child (Erskine) 2 l 1 Calumet Evelyn (V. Fleming) 1 3 5, Joy Lincoln, (Pownal) 3 2 2i Calumet Evsom, (Parshall) 4 4 3

Alsostarted -Lu Barlent. Time

2:01 3-4; 2:02; 2:04. 8-year-old Pace, Pune $400 Anne. Lee. (Myott) 1 1 1| Miss New Hampshire ‘(Uttom 2 3| Deborah. (Becker) 4 2 Ben l-Iur. (Ackennan) 3 4 Time 2:02; 2:00. Home Run Sluggers (By The Alloeioted Prue)

Yesterday's Ilomen: Foxx, Red Box, 2; DiMaggio, Yankees; Tron- ky. Indians; McNair, Red Box: Mills, Red Box; Walker, Tigers; Campbell, Indians; Davis Browns; I-Ilfey. Reds.

The Leader: DiMaggio, Yank- ees, 15: Clreerlberg, Tigers, 2i; Ibxx. Red Box. )0; ‘Freaky. In- diam, 20; Redwiek, Oardinals.20; Otlzdinnts, 19.

jlll Town American 400; unload I. malaise.

The Ylnh get only imam of!

Dunstans University but the 1 boy had a little too much roi- in the last mile, spurtlng pm to increase his lead in third p right to the wire.

The colored team herst, Nova Scotia, marched with the team trophy, {into runners in second, fifth, save and eleventh positions.

Out of the field of thirteent took the word from His _Wors Mayor Turner at; the start Pipwseb corner twelve rlmr, finished the tough wind, all on plating the distance in remarka good shape.

How They Finished

froml

I 1. Roy Oliver, New Glasgow, 5345

2. B111 Gero, Anti-lent, m Beetle, 57:13.

S. Russell Doyle, Gharlottetov 50:45.

4, C. Hill, Beverly, Mass, 59:01

5. Alvin White, Anmerst.

5. John Paul. Bpringhlll.

‘l. Harold Gallant, Amherst.

B. George Nevin, Saint. John

P. Art Nevin, Saint John.

10. John Thomas. Rocky Point

11. Chudee Gew. Amherst.

12. Dolph Williams, Char-iota town.

{J

40-mile Bike Race From S’side To Charlottetown To Be Staged Today

ling distance.

As is known the rare is from Summerside to Charlottetown starting at the Perfection Cream- ery in Summersidc and finishing at the Forum here. Car nwnerl are asked to show co-eperatlvli with the riders by avvldma clin- gesting the route and thus nullll the chances of In)’ Bccldmls M‘ curing that would mar the erenl and perhaps cause serious ifllll-‘f-

The race starts at 4.45 and in! likely finish at the Forum some- time between 6.45 and 7.15-