i

rrrrits

AMERICAN LEAGUE wuhingion .. 201 10o 02o s14 1

Cleveland whiiclnll and Bolton;

gudlin and Phillips.

Harder,

First 110m":

‘Philildelphlll 000 00o 1oz 2 s a 1 Chicrwo oco 201000 o a '1 o Binshclcier, Benton, Wilshere and Beyry, Richard; Whitehead and Grube.

Second game: Philadelphia

t 000 100 000 000 1 8 0 chm...» . 00o 001 00o 001 l2 u o Mnrcum 0nd Berry; Phelps, Wy-

m and Shea, Grube. l

New York .. . 300 000 200 5 “'1 0 Detroit 100001000 2 5 l

Alien turd Dickey, Jorgens; Sul- livan, liogsctt and Cochrane.

Boston at St. Louis (postponed, rein). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

_ Indianapolis '1; Minneapolis 8. lpuisrilie 10; St. Paul 9. Columbus at Kansas City-post;

poned-rain.

Baltimore .. 100 200 010-4 '1 l. Newark '1 O Blake and Spencer; Larocca, wic- ker- and Hcrshberger. Toronto 020 300 301 9 l0 1 lAlbany 000 000 000 0 2 '1 Hilciror and Hin-kle; Richmond, Ffiiley and Hayes. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal ..... 120 000 031 '1 8 1 Symrnsc 000. 010 002 3 10 1 Mangum and Tate, Lewis; Wilson hisell, Day and. Legett.

‘Ibronto at Albany (night game).

Baltimore at Newark (night game). . .

Buualo at Rochester (night game, postponed, rain).

NATIONAL LEQGUI

Frat Game: g ' _

Cincinnati . 00000000015 614 ii

Brooklyn .. 000 000 00010 1 3 2

Freiias, Derringer and Inmbor- ‘di; Zachary, Leonard, "Babich and lopez. -

second Game: ~ Cincinnati 0101110000 l 8 2 Bicoklrxi 001 000 06x '1 10 0 Johnson, Hennnnn and Erickson; lifuntzo. Vance and Lopez.

fiiisbtirrh 02 000 000 2 4 I New York 012 000 06x 6 9 0

Bush and Gsuce. Pndden; Parm- ilee. A] smith and Mancuso.

8!. Louis 000 000 001 816 1 Pltfizublnhia . 010 000 000 1 5 0 wl. Dion and Delancey; Davis and

iiF"ll.

Chivnwo at Boston (postponed, mini.

Rockingham , Race Park To‘- Change Hands

BOSTON, June 20.-—The Boston 53111111: American ssys in s. copy- "Slit-aft story that arrangements have lyrrn completed for the sols of the llu-kinghani, N.H., race perk to Alfrr-zi Gwynne Vanderbilt, promin- ent horseman, at s. price understood l0 b.- .000,o00.

" rtcd with Vanderbilt in the ' . the American says, will be Janus Curry, President of the Wal- dilrfllfiltllilfflllt chain and a. direc- iorvm the new Agswsm track at sorznlzfield, and T. W. Durant, one of the Rockingham stewards during "it host year.

lou Smith, Joneer of legslissd bmllls in New England, is the pres- ent owner.

runner '3 I y l l!

004 001 00x B 14 1'

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' nocxsr wassruno

iova Scotiu Rifle Team Captures Golden Jubilee Inter-Maritime Shoot

t

(CI. By Guardian's Spools! Wire)

SAINFI‘ JOHN.“ p. June 20 — Nova Scotis. msrksmen, with I. grand aggregate o: ‘I82 points. csp- tured the Golden Jubilee Inter- Maritime riile shoot on s. rain- swept range here today.

New Brunswick, phsrnpions lost you. were 82 points behind the winning tum and only four ahead oi the Prince EdWINl Island renne- sentstives. . '

Undsunted by heavy rainfall, tricky southeast wind and rapidly changing light, the Nova Scotians were paced by the 20 yesr old Lieu- tenant Cyril F. Kennedy oi I-Iilden. near Truro, who is a subaltern in the Colchester and Hunts Infantry Regiment. His team was ahead at all stages oi the shoot.

Young Kennedy registered I splendid 109, Just two points short or the 10s possible and one short oi the record for ‘the local rsnze, held by ‘Trooper A. S. Emery oi this city. It was discovered in the afternoon that. instead of the 91 recorded on the master score sheet in the morrdng shoot over the fliortcst distance. he had Pill? 0n 5 possible of 85. His tall?’ lied bee credited to Constable J. Cullen o Halifax when the men sloshed in through the ruin, their range score sheet soaking wet and almost unde- ciphemble.~when the scores were put down by the chief recorder, the two men having fired in s. relay together, they were reversed-

Individual scores at the Inter- Marltims Shoot were as follows:

‘ " cs1 s44 251 m

Pmhntz

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, June 20-—-W‘ith Manager Bill ‘Ierrymnd Joe Moore hitt homers to account for half oi o runs, New York Giants turned back the challenge , of Pittsburgh Pirates here today as they defected the Buss 6-2 to in- crease their lead tn 6 1-2 games. A combination of splendid pitch- lngbyDinyDem ands homo run by Jimmy Collfndmith one man on base in the fifth inning gave St. Louis Cardinals a. 3-1 vic-

TiiiiiiiillllNli B [ASS I B

Roosevelt To See Har. vard and Yale Clash in Annual Race.

(B! Edward J. Nell)

(osmium! Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW IDNDON, Conn. June 20 —Al.l past sins oi the season for- Rotten. the big elghts or Harvard And Yale rested tonight for their 73rd rowing engagement on the Thames tomorrow. while around them glistened again all the pag- "YWYY. all the color and chaos oi the oldest sports event in United States history.

The news that President Roose- velt would be here to see his son strapping Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., pull a sweep in the Junior varsity boat for the crimson. provided the final touch that return of warm. sunny weather, started.

Rarely have the two varsities oi Harvard and Yale come down to

the varsity climax, the four bitter miles downstream from Bartlett's lCove Ito the Railroad Bridge, with poorer records.

Harvard, with s. weight average above 1B2 pounds. could scarcely get out oi its own way during the east- ern spring season, losing to Penn, Syracuse, Cornell and Princeton. Yale lost to only one of the big eastern sprint crews, Pennsylvania, but that was the only one the Elis

Nova Booth TWed- , ‘Yale's varsity, stroked by Jim 7m 5M 59g 11L Castle, oi Honolulu, has caught the _ _ my 33 3g 31 9'1 eyes or the experts during the past géptnpummzsetx? 34 34 33101 two- weeks of training. As usual. cs6‘ b émmm. _ 3g 33 34 99 Ed loader, in the final stages oi s“ ‘J ‘s. “cum 31 3o '33 93 the season, has welded together sn- 03,1519} Dune“ ‘ 31 31 31 93 other smooth outfit. scaling only m c: F: Kennedy 35 35 33 10g a pound or two lighter than the cépt. A .1. n Nb s, crimson on the average. terley . . . . . . . 34 38 84101 Lh-Ool. R. B. Sifn- . . . . . . . S8 81 81 9B ’ “m” __~_____ Royals Wm - " 263 269 280 782 n From Cluefs flow Brunswick

200 1500 000 Ttl. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 1112.1]. J.Dunpl1y . 31 83 81 MONTREAL, Juno 20~Seven Trpr. C. W. Parent 20 84 30 as bases on balls mingled with eight Sgt. I. C Bunnell 32 2'1 30 89 ‘safe hits, one a. homer by Bob Mai. H. D Warren S! 29 2'1 M Seeds, gave Montreal Royals the Sgt. A. G. Gunter 30 30 29 B9 final game oi. their series with Sgt. J. D O'Con- Syracuse Chiefs, 7-3, and an even

neli ....... as s1 s2 98 brook in the four-same ensure- u. n. o. White . a‘ r1 s4 as meat atflvrwvse

5g; J, L, w,“ , 3 g5 33101 Behind the two-hit pitching oi

Hiloher, Toronto lviaple leafs

354 35o 24c 15o shutout Albany Senators 9-0 in an

International League ball game

Prince Edward Island under the lizhii at Alba-oy-

500 500 800 Ttl. I GI-DtIOoIoLMM =4 w =1 w Loughran Wms Sigffllllandrigunflilfli 3B8? D . , 0

t P. Hooper . 28 33 33 92 Sgt. J. C. Stewart 34 26 30 90 eclslon Der QM S. A. P‘. Gorm- ° ' isy . .. a2 s1 s4 or Impéllltléfé OR.S.RoyMcOsbe 34 i8 32 94 8st. 6- G- Molm- (A.P. By cunuurs Speoill Wire) nan . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 33 30 94 pvinbAgmgfnA, Jufne 3Q _ For Lt A J. McOabs . 82 38 32 9'1 the segond tlmg: in two years.

Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia's “phsntom" of the ring, tonlsht played David to Ray Impellitiereb Goliath, slashing out an impressive ten round decision victory over the Utica giant at the Phillies ball park. ~He did it the "hard way", too, coming up oii the floor after a nine-count from a terrific right- hand smash in the fourth round, and gave as great s. show oi ring- gencralship as he ever did in his heyday as the “old master" or the light-heavyweight division.

In fact, his lightning leit jab and a. hitherto virtually unused right hook earned him the unanimous de- oision oi both Judges and referee Spuds Murphy. Loughran scared I88, spotting his giant opponent 66 pounds. '

Perry To Visit Dominion

tory over the Phillies in the first game oi tbs series at Philadelphia. It was Dizzy’: 10th triumph oi the your against five defects. Two big innings broke up s pair oi pitching duels ls Brooklyn and Cincinnati broke oven in a double- winning the first

tho 7-1 It Brooklyn. SOFTBALL

Softball It 0.15 this evening.

Eagles vs. Cowboys, on Holy Rn- docmcr diamond.

HOW THEY sjrsun

OTTAWA, June iii-liked Perry. world's top ranking player, will be among the Britishers visiting Canada. on a short tour prior to the United States championships at Forest Hills, Phillip D. Lyons, President oi the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association. said tonght.

While in the Dominion from Aug. 1B, the English players will visit Montreal, Toronto and pos- sibly Oimwa, although Mr. Lyons did not know dafnitely as yet whether they would perform in the latter city.

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BEATEN AT ASBDLMEET

French _ Wonder Horse, Dc- feated in Running

Brantome,

Of Gold Cup.

(C. P. Cable B! Guardian's Special Wire)

A5001‘, England, June Iii-As- cot usually is described ss the grave-yard oi’ favorites and it lived up to its reputation today in the complete eclipse of Brantome, the French wonder horse, in the

running of the Gold Cup. Previously unbeaten.

which ran the 2 1-2 mile course.

Sir Abe Bailey's colt Tiberius, at 100 to 30, won the race in 4.35 1-5. Sir Abe also won the Gold Cuplin sre. Eight lengths back of the winner came Alcszsr, owned by William United States, and another two lengths back was

1927 with Pkaxlaw, Tiberius‘

Woodward oi the

M. M. Boussacs Denver.

The defeat of his entry was s. terrific blow to the French owner of Bralntome, Baron Eduard de Rothschild. Asked for an explan- ation, he spread out his hands, shook his head expressively, but said nothing. He walked away de- jectedly and silently. superstitious

arritritttr rxmtru TBNIGHT

Burhoe's Grocers versus the Holy Redeemer team is the City League game scheduled for the Abegweit Grounds tonight at 6.15 and should the weatherman be on his good‘ behaviour baseball fans should witness a. real bang-up en- counter.

In the only game played be-

tween these two teams this season the Grocers, then known as the Cubs, were returned the winners. but only after a. mighty tough struggle. That game marked the occasion when the Holy Redeemer squad began" to show their real worth and if they display the same brand oi ball tonight then the Grocers are in for another hard game.

The Grocers though will be in there battling every minute; a vic- tim’ is highly important to them as it will enable them to keep within striking distance of the fast-travelling Stars and have a 50-50 chance of copping sectional honors.

BASEBALUS BIG SIX

(A- P- BY GlIflrdlv-Ifs Special Wire)

Baseball's big six had a new mem- ber today in the Chicago White Sox veteran outfielder, "Mule" H1135, While the National League trio vras idle, Haas drove out five nits in 1o times at bat in two games to take over second place in the American 1321,8116 group with an average of

The rise oi Haas dropped Wally Moses out oi the group as Buddy Myer held to fifth place with two -hits in five times at bat.

The standing:

G Ab R H Pct. Vaughan, Pirates 52 190 50 '16 .400 Johnson, Athletics 52 212 49 I10 .377 Medwick. Cardinals 54 229 4i 8i .354 Haas, White Sox 3'1 130 13 45 .346 Myer, Senators 55 2Z3 44 '17 .345 Martin, Cardinals 48 216 45 '13 .336

Home Run Standing

Home Runs Yesterday -'Foxx. Athletics; Cramer, Athletics; Bon- ura, White Sox; Bolton, Senators; Winegarner. Indians; Camilli, Phil- lics; Joe Moore, Giants; J, Collins, Cardinals; Terry, Giants; Iiampcu- ris, Reds, one each.

The Ilesdcrs-Greenberg, Tigers, 1'1; Johnson, Athletics, 16; Ott, Giants, 12: John Moore, Phlllies, l2; Joe Moore, Giants, 12; Csmilli, Phillies, i2; Foxx. Athletics, i2; Bonura, White Sox, 12.

Leone ‘lbtsls — American 274, National 261; Total 535. .

Miss EJWllls Wins Ottawa G’ o If ' Title

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KINGSTON. Ont, June 20 — Scoring an s9 0n the second 18 holes, Miss E. Mills, of the RDYBl Ottawa Golf Club today won the Ottawa City and district champion: ship here. She defeated Mrs. L. Dolan of the Ottawa Hunt Club by one stroke.

The two players finished the first 18 holes with score of 8'1.

It required the ‘ruling oi the executive to decide the winner ‘sc- cause at the end of the second 1B the players were again tied each with 88. But the executive announ- ced that Mr. Dolan had been penal- ized two strokes on the 11th hole of the playoff and the champion- ship went to Miss Mills. 35 i0, 99-

BRICKET RESULTS

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wir

LONDON, June 20-—Ra.lr1 pre- vented play today in seven of the eight first class cricket matches which started yesterday. In a. ninth match between Surrey and

Cambridge University scheduled for the Oval no play has been possible.

Today's closing scores:

Gloucestershire 282 and 127 for two wickets (Barnett 60); Hamp- 'shlre 1'10 (Arnold- 84, McCorkell 58) Siniield six wickets for 1'1 runs); at. Portsmouth. '

Essex 156; Glamorgan 110 for one wicket (Dyson '15); at Chels- ford.

Wednesday closing scores in other matches: Middlcscx 90 for two wickets:

vs. Nottinghamshire; at Lord's. Lleicestershire 153; Yorkshire 55 ior two wickets; at Leeds. Northamptonshire 123 ior one wicket; vs. Sussex; at Northamp- ton. _ Kent 156; Worcestershire 6i for five wickets; at Tonbridge. Lancashlre 92 ior six wickets; vs. South Africans; at Liverpool.

Birthday" Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

B-EMEXVIBER WHEN

Mate, A. C. Bostwicks "iron horse," won the American Derby at Chicago four years ago today. The victory lifted Mates winnings by nearly $50,000. He started a top- heavy favorite, and then only beat Pittsburgher by a nose.

. was number 18 on the card.

Jockey Bouillon said the heavy It was

going defeated Brentome.

, another wet day.

For the second time, rain pre- vented the Royal procession in from Windsor Castle. The Queen, the Prince of Wales and others oi the Royal Family, drove in closed oars to the course. Apart from the failure of Bran- tome, it was ‘a. good day. for the backers of favorites, five oi whom cams through according to fore-

carriages

costs.

NE WYORK, June York Yankees settled themsel

hurling of Johnny Allen.

started Cleveland Indians on three-run

ators 8-6. Wlllfiinrner drove the first

the centre field bleachers.

Brsntome finished fifth among the six horses

s noticed that Brsniome

YANKS EXTEND [EABIIE LEM]

(A. P. By Guardian's Specs! Wino) flit-New

little more iirmly in first place in the American league at Detroit today when they trounced Detroit Tigers for the third straight time, 11111141118 5-2 behind the five-hit

A home rim by Ralph Winegu. 1161‘. Dlnoh hitting for Mel Harder 1n the eighth inning at Cleveland

rally which enabled them to defeat Washington 5m.

pitch ' offered him by Earl Whitehill into

The Vifhite Box divided two

BORING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Amateur

.____.4

(By W. B. Wheat-icy. Ccmdhn Press Still Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrc)

HAMILTON GOLF AND COUN- TRY CLUB, Ancestor, Ont., June io-Cmsds‘: West and East will fight it out over the Ancestor course for s. Canadian amateur golf championship returning to the Dominion for the first time since 1932.

Out of the two ill-hole rounds‘ today, C. Ross “Sandy" Homer-ville. oi the London, Ontario Hunt Club emerged still the favorite to win the crown laid aside by Albert “Scotty" Campbell, of Seattle, champion in 1933 and. 1934. The last Canadian winner was Gordon Taylor. oi Montreal, in 1932.

As the last hopes oi the United States passed out of the competi- tion, Western Canada. sent two oi its best into tomorrow's 36 hole semi-final. They are Stan Leonard, sensational youngster from Van- couver, and Stew Vlckers, oi Cal- gary, whose play in five rounds has made him a real threat for the title. Carrying the East's hopes was Gordon Taylor Jr., oi ‘Toron- to's York Downs Club.

When Leonard trots out against Somerviile, he will give solemn Sandy s. battle if the Vancouver yotmgster puts on the same dis- play he showed throuuh five rounds. In the other slut-final, Vickers will meet Taylor. the man who has come to the semi-finals almost unnoticed.

Bomervflle. out for his fifth title, had s. close call today when m“! Wright, seven times cham- pion of Massachusetts, refused to be dnunted by the impressive play oi London's imperturbable Sandy, winner of the United‘ States am. oteur-three years ago. Wright. c“. fled Sandy to the 10m hole.

In the morning round Wright mmDed through 1B holes, wielding l! magic putter that spelled a 5 and 4 defeat ior Jack Rolston. oi Dlmd". Ont... who came from 611101180 only two months ago,

Summersi d c Soccer, Team Wins Opener

Golf

“Sandy” Somerville Still

Favorite To Cop, Canadian ’ship

4

SPOR T ' SHORTS

JOB‘ VS OLYMPICS O O O

HALIFAX-A iub is more im- portant to Mickey McGlashen than a trip to the Olympic Games. Hs has decided to move to Edmonston. N. 3., where a. position awaits him. if nothing turns up here. Should he move he would loss his chance of going with Halifax Wolverines, Allan Cup hockey champions, to Germany next winter. I I O

use

I AMATEURS ARE UNCOMFOBT- ABLE ,

O O O BLENHZEIM, Ont.—A lot of ama- teur stsndings are at stake here. The boys are plBQlllg in a softball league with and against Tommy Cook, professional hockey player for Chicago Black Hawks. It's all in fun, but some of the boys fear Tornmll presence may queer their standing with the amateur people. I O O

HOW TOUGH IS OAKMONT. O I O

.OAKMONT, Pam-The zeal par of the oskmont golf course is not '12, but '16. That's what it should be. figures Tommy Armour, who won his only U. S. open title over oak- mont eight years ago. Nobody got closer to par for '12 holes in the open this month than 11 strokes. Sam Parks accomplished that and he won. ' ' I O t

VILLA SIGNS‘ SPHOOLBOY o

BmMINGtHAM. K131111111 -— Alan wakemsn, 14 year-old Walsall schoolboy international, has siZned. amateur fcrrri for Aston Villa. He vreighs 16B pounds and stands five feet, eight inches. He can play either in goal or ‘st pentre-iorward. -

I

DUTCH BEATS. ‘EM IN .. TORONTO-They say around the

race tracks that Butch Keeling should be coupled with every horse

- he enters. when one of the Keeling

horses thunders down the stretch‘ ahead, the New York Ranger hoc- key player picks up the pace at the

The ilrd of s series of games, the beet, four out of seven, in as. aide s winner was played on wad. nesday night at. New Annan be- tween Sumnlerside and New An- nan soccer teams. This series 1,; for the MscLean Trophy. Later in the season the teams will play for the Heath Strong and Morrison Trophy.