JULY 31. 1930

rrrus on-iA1u.ul'l‘l:1O.WN" GUARDIANI

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Nlws °* SPORT WORLD w“E3"“N“ ' y ‘ OTHER SPORT Canadmn Team Official Upsets Feature Play

Strikes Optimistic N

ote In

Revie/wing Canucks’ Chances

Champion Wins Non- fifle Bout

(Au-ocinted Press)

PITTSBURGH, July 30.—John Henry Lewis, light heavyweight won an unanimous Judges‘ decis- ion tonight over Al Gainer, Harc- iord, Conn., before 18.000 spec. taiors in a non-title, 12-round bout tonight. Lewis weighed 11855. Gainer 177.

(33 Elm" Dlllmage Canadian Press Staff writer)

BER-LIN» Juli’ 20-—As Nazi Ger- miiiiy implied the finishing touches ‘O the setting ror its s25o.ooo.ooo “mlellc extravagance. opening Saturday the International Olym- Dlc Committee tonight decided to DQSM-‘lone the awarding of the 1940 Wlnlefi‘ flames until next year.

Announcement of the commit- i«i?€‘s decision apparently meant Canada had succeeded in keeping alive her efforts to have the win- ter and summer games awarded to separate nations. The Dominion seeks the next winter games, plan- .nlng to stage them in Montreal and the nearby Laurentlan Moun- tains. It was understood Norway also had entered a bid.

Girl Hurls ilo-hitter Against Boys

(AP. By Guardian’; Special win) TAMPA, Fl.a.. July 80-5-even- teemyear old Rita Harris volun- teerc-d to fill in when it was discov. ered the Lee Interrnediaties didn't‘ have n Ditcher avaiiable for thelrl diamond ball game with was; 1‘am_l pa The boys of West Tampa accept-l ed her easerly as opposition. but‘ lost some of their enthusiasm whenl 1°11!‘ innings passed without a manl, Ntwhlnfl’ first. In the fifth inning‘, In 91701‘ Wt 8- West 'I‘ampa.n on‘ base. Ind he was stranded there. Rita finished the me 1a with no hits, no glans, noslulrllgklz "‘d M137 We N-30111118 first. Lee Intermediates scored six rims. Rita in star pitcher for a com. mercial Ieaeue girl diamond om

Yankee Outfielder In Hospital

(A. P. by Guardian's Special win) DE'l‘R01'I‘. July 80—Outfielder MYTH H088 of New York Yankees was taken to hospital today with a blood clct on the brain which may keep him out of the New York lineup for the rest of the season. Dr. William E. Keane, Detroit Tigers’ physician said his condi- tion was serious and that a minor operation might be performed. is suffering convulsions and intermittent loss of con- sciousness, Dr. Keans said. I-loag collided with Joe Dimagglo when the two Yankee outfielders at- wlnpled to catch a ball Tuesday in 3 Yankee-'I‘lger game.

Baseball Results

National League First game: Cincinnati 100 004 000-5 15 0 Philadelphia 000 ('00 000-0 8 0 Hallahan and Lombardi; Bow- man. Jzhnsorl, Harris and Atwood. Second game: Cincinnati 102 000 0001-4 10 1 Philadelphia 300 101 00x—5 10 2 Ilollinltswol-th. Derringer and Campbell; Benge, Passeau. Frey and Wilsén. Plttsbufflh 009 00'! 000 02-43 11 0 Boston 000 300 030 oo—a e A (ll innings).

30 001 0l2——’l 12 0 Brooklyn 030 000 om—-o 4 a Winford and Ozrodnwskiz Frank- lluuse, Clark and Tzrrres. Phelps. Chicago l'\ nno ono—l 7 1 New York 000 T003 00x—3 6 1 C. Davis. l-lerishaw. Warneke and Hlrineit: Hubbell and Mancuso. lhianltional Mamie Toronto 4-11 002 900-8 13 0 Albany ooo ilo ooo—2 5 3 Pilttison and Heath: Burke. Veach Hid Hogan. Amer-ll-an Lennie New York mo loo olo 0-412 0 Detroit 000 000 2'10 1-6 14 I Broaca, Malone and Dickey; Rowe and Havworth. Philadelphia 010 100 002-4 ll 2 Chicago 200 no oox—v 13 1 Rhodes. 1.1- 'nbco and Hayes: Kennedy. L. ni-.-.wn and Sewell. Washington 213 111 000-8 12 2 Cleveland N 403 001 2lx——11 14 0 Deshong, caiesiell. and Millies: Ilueholdet. Hudlin and Pvtlak. Boston 102 000 000-8 8 I It Louis ooi 100 oox—-4 7 4

ithc track and field show will be

Meantime, Japan and Finland Stalled a hecLic pre,-game battle for the next Olympiad as a whole. De- clslon was slated to be made by secret ballot at the committee's closing session Friday afternoon.

More concerned with the games at hand, chairman Sam Manson of the Canadian contingent tour- ed the Olympic showgroud in an army automobile ahd announced in the bellowing voice that has made him an outstanding figure here that the land of the Maple Leaf would spring several sur- prises once the games start.

Bustling into the stadium where

unfolded, Manson address/ed him- self to a group of workers putting the finishing touches on the gig- antic Qoncrete bowl.

"So this is where we knock them dead Saturday afternoon" the amiable charge d'nffairs from Hamilton, Ont, stated “more than 100.000 people will be present, won't they? And do you know what they'll see?" he went on. “They'll see Canada win the first victory of the games.

“We are all ready to out-parade everyone. Our red blazers, white flannels and white shoes will stand them on their collective heads. I hear the Poles copied our uniforms but that won't stop us.

"On this track." he went on, “I think Howie McPhee will spring the biggest surprise by winning one of the sprints.‘ I would like to call the Vancouver youngster for both the 100 and 200 metre dashes. but I must think of those Ameri- can stalwarts. Jesse Owens and Ralph Meicalfe.

"Phil Edwards likely will Win the 800-metre run and I look to Johnny Loaring of the University

of Western Ontario to make 9. bankup run in the 400-metre hurdles.

"Wee Bobby Rankine might fig- ure in the 10.000 metre grind and perhaps Milton Wallace, our Tor- onto dlstance eaterup, will sur- prise everybody in the 5,000. And don't be surprised if sylvanus Apps, our Hamilton hopper, hits the point column in the pole vault. "I've told Betty Taylor of Ham- ilton she has to win the 80-metre hurdlm. In addition, we have the best relay team of sprinters we've ever had in M-cPhce. Bruce l-lum- ber of Victoria. Lee Orr of Van- couver and Sammy Richardson. Not only is Richardson one of the world's best sprinters but he is go-

’; out there to do things in the broad Jump and hop step and Jump."

Loughran Earns Draw With Mccoy

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

MON'1’R.EAL, July 30 —— Ageing Tommy Lolzghriin of Philadelphia lasted long enough to gain H. draw against Al Mccoy. young French- Carlndiall heavyweight. in a stirring 12 round fight here tonight.

Loughran, at 183 1-2 pounds, had 3. two pound advantage over the 22 your old F'r:‘,ncll-Calmdlnn boy. There were no lmockdowns.

The decision, after 12 rounds of hard slugging in wlllcll the noted Philadelphian boxer was outboxed when McCoy silk led from heavy punching, met almost the entire disapproval of more than 8,000 fans _

McCoy. moving his attack in the late rounds from the body to the; head and back to body ocoin. had, Loughran in tr0llb'e in the ninth: ma gem.)-i but mlvgiu-an, veteran of, more than 200 fights, eased out of! danger and was trading punches} evenly in the final round.

Th, young M-ench-Canadian drewj the only blood of the flzht, mllzh-. XIII bled from the nose as early as, the Mid l'01il'ld and M000)’ 09' mod 3 out imdeir H16 left eye in the null; when he found Loughran

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lNAll[i|lRAT|Ell BY H.ll. CLUB

Opening Ceremonies Held Last Night —- Play Started by Pre- mier Campbell and Dr. MacMillall.

Described by Premier Campbell as "la. very important and epoch-mak- lng event", the formal opening of the Holy Redeemer Tennis Club's night courts, the first in the Man- time Provinces, took place last night. During a public ceremony which marked the inauguration of the illuminated courts. Hon. Mr. Campbell said: "I, feel the example set here will be followed by other clubs in the Maritimes. This step tonight will have great benefit. It will extend the length of the tennis season permitting those who work in the daytime to have longer hours of recreation." In conclusion the Premier wished the Club every suc- cess in its undertaking,

Dr. W. J. P. Ma4:Mlllan, another speaker, said that tennis and all sports have something very worth- while behind them. Not the sport itself, but the effect is has on char- acter bullding. "In this day and age. during this depression, when there are so many temptations be- settins the youth of this country and of the world any such move- ment as this is ii. movement which cannot be surpassed for building character and the backbone of the nation." Dr- MacMillan said. He viewed with great comfort the ram- ifications of sports in which the Holy Redeemer parish is leading the province and probably the Marltimes.

"I have no doubt but in the years that are to come the .lDl.IDdBlalOha which you are lavins here will bear their fruits. I see in it ii. happy ausury in the development of the YOURS 8811911151013." the Doctor slid in conclusion.

other speakers were coun. George W. McLeod. acting Mayor. and Coun. A. A. Hennessey, Both spoke In slowing terms of the work that is being carried on by the Holy Re- deemer parish.

Mr. Ivan Reddln presided. In his opening remarks he referred to the various activities carried on at the plrish, all of which had been star- ted since the parish was establish. ed six years ago.

The courts were lighted with 13 lamps of 750 watts each_ 91- 3 mm] ligllilting of 13,500 candle power, he 55. .

Yesterday Tennis

Play in the Island closed tennis tournament advanced 1'9-Pld-ll lie!- terday with finals beinl reached in two events. the junior men’! ainsles and doubles. singles winners were D. Mcwllan and O. McQuBh‘1 While the doubles team of C. McQ\mid and O. O'Brien and B. Macklin and D. Macmillan came throusll Flm-l-5 in both events win be played wdhy.

Upsets marked senior 1119115 singles competition as “last 81811?-" matches were reached. Charlotte- town club champion G. Irla.m was eliminated by J. Camiibell, 7-5. 5-7. 8-4, while Alex Mathesou lost. to young 0. McQua.id. 6-3. 9'“ Steady-stroking Maitiand Owen lost to Don McMillan, 6-4, 6-3.

In the men's doubles, J. Kenny and J. Coyle, Holy Redeemer club hopes, were downed by 350919’? seeded team, D. Oasis and G. Chandler. The favored men's doubles team of s. Dickson and M. Owen were able to stay in the run- ning only after a hard three-set battle with Dr. E. S. Giddings and F. Kelli’.

The strong father and son. I-Iutcheson-Hutcheson, combination won easily from V. McQua.id and I. Connors.

Darkness halted the feature match of men's doubles play be- tween the strong 8. Dickson-M. Owen and D. Gass-G. Chandler teams, in the third set. Dickson- Owen had two sets won.

Seeded players, E. Bourke and E. Sinclair, continued victorious in the ladies’ singles. B. Rogers, also a. favored player, advanced. The favorite ladies‘ doubles team made up of defending champion E. Bourke and Charlottetown cham- pion M. Morris, captured two matches although hard pressed.

In the quarter-finals of the men's singles, Fraser and Don Mc- Millan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MoM11la.n, former well-known Charlottetown tennis players, are to face one another. it was made known tonight.

Scores follow:

Men’: Singles

0. McQua.ld defeated A. Math- eson, 6-3, 6-0.

D. McMillan defeated M. Owen, 6-4, 6-3.,

D. Gass defeated B. McNutt, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.

J. Campbell defeated G. Irlam, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4.

Men‘: Double:

D. Class and 6. Chandler defeat- ed J. Kenny and J. Coyle, 8-3.

' P1857 On the newly—llghted courts was started by Premier Campbell and Dr. MacMillan.

Alfred Doucette and S. Mocklln defeated Jack Coyle and Jack Kenny 64! in a one-set match, the first to be played on the llluming. ted court,

After the match the large crowd in attendance resumed the bingo Party held on one of the courts, Mr. Alyre A.i-senauli: won the ten. dollar freeze-out prize.

Music was supplied during the earls’ part of the evening by the Canadian Legion Band_

Junior League Meeting «

A meeting of the Junior Base- ball League was held on Tuesday evening with President Earl Perry in the chair to decide’ the method of play-offs for the season. After a lengthy discussion it was decid- ed that winners of sections only would be eligible to compete in the finals. This necessitates the playing of the remaining two sec- tions the first of which can be completed by Jack's J 0:; dc. feating the C. Y. M. L. o Thurs- day, evening. It was then pointed out that there are 5 junior teams registered on the Island namely three from Summer-side, one from ‘riguish and one from Charlotte- town and that an Island winner has to be declared early in Sep- tember. As a result of this it was advised to try and have three flames per week instead of two. Jim Dodda on behalf of the Inter- mediates considered their end of baseball fairly dead for the rm. of the season and thought the plan feasible although he could not officially authorize it.

President Perry announced that he would be going on his vacatioin on Prlday and that Rev. Carlyle wntterworth would officiato in his absence. otter which the meeting adjoul-ned.—D.

H. R. _Softbofl News

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To-nights’ Gone

To-night at 0:15 I House League gnme will behplayed between 31:? and Excels rs. on scouts were originally aahdulod for tonight. but Dilu- nlng an exhibition outside mg city, and the wetland (line will be inland tonldlt. thus allow-

il-1:i_ 6-4. B. Dickson and M. Owen defeat-

In Island Tournament

0. 1". Huicheson and G. Hutch- aoll defeated V. McQusld and I. Connors. 6-3, 8-2.

B. McNutt and A. Douoette de- feated F. McMillan and A. Wright, '1-6, 8-4.

Ladies’ Single:

6 E. 3401.333 defeated (3. Rogers. -0, 8- .

E‘. Sinclair defmted M. Doyle. 6-2, 8-2.

0. Johnston defeated M. Shaw, 8-4, 5-7. 8-3.

Ladies’ Doubles

E. Bourke and M. Morris defeat- ed G. Rogers and E. Shaw, 6-2, 6-2.

0. Johnston and D. I-leartz de- i'e;s.ted3L. Wright and M. Shaw 6-1. 5- . 6- .

E. Bourke and M. Morris defeat- ed M. Doyle and C. Colwill 6-0, 8-0.

Junior Men’: Singles Soml-flnnll

D. Maclvfillan defeated O'Brien 3-8, 6-4, 7-5.

0.

SETS NEW wolln_ll_lcoil

Former Hambletonian Winner Trots Mile In 2.01 In Winning Free-for-all. -

(A. P. 31 Guardian’: Special Wire)

OLD , Me., July 30- Greyhound, Han-lbletouian winne: in 1935, set 5 new world's record for four-year-old tmttlng geldlngs. stopping a mile around the "kite" track here in 2.01 today. His new mark was made in winning the first heat of the Free-for-All Trot at the Grand Circuit meeting.

The bay colt Doane set the for- mer reoord of 2.02% in 1928.

Sep Palln drove Greyhound to a straight heat victory over the game little more Tara.

SUMMARIES Two-Year-Old Trot, Purse $600

0. McQuafd defeated S. Macklln 8-4, 6-4.

Junior Men’: Doubles Semi-finals

G. McQua.id and C. O'Brien de- feated E. Moclarey and A. Brown 6-4. 6-1.

8. Macklin and D. MacMlllan de- feated Coyle and I. Connors 6-4, 6-4.

TODATS SCHEDULE

9:30 A. M.:— Jlullor Men’: Singles (finals) :—

A. Maclwiilan vs. C. McQuaid. 11 A. M.

Men's Dollbles:—-

S. Dickson and M. Owen vs. D. Gass and 0. Chandler.

12 Naom- Men’a Singles-

G. F. Hutcheson vs. J. Kenny. Ladies’ Slnglm:—-

O. Johnston vs. M. Morris. 12.30-

Mlxed Dollbles:—

B. Rogers and A. Matheson vs. E. Sinclair and D. Gas.

3 P. M. Mixed Doubles:— .

E. Bourke and A. Wright vs. E. Rattenbury and K. Richards.

D. Heartz and J. McQuaid _vs. 0. Johnston and A. Doucette.

M. Morris and G. F‘. I-lut/cheson vs. G. Rogers and F. Kelly.

All players still in running will hold themselves in readiness for play. Matches must be brought to semi-finals in all divisions this afternoon.

Junior M‘en's Doubes (F‘in.als)-— To be played tonlgh at Holy Re- deemer Club.

ed Dr. E. 8. Ciiddings and F. Kelly, 8-2, (-8, 6-3.

Cards Game As

straight he held over them, land- ed on Curt Davis and won out with a three-run rally in the sixth.

Hubbell held the Chicago batters helpless after the first innfns when Augie Galan lift a homer. It was Hubbelfs 14th victory against six defeats.

Bees Beaten by Pirates

At Boston, Pittsburgh Pirates scored two runs in the 11th inn- ing and defeated Boston Beds 5-3.

Both starting pitchers, Cy Blan- ton for the Pirates and Guy Bush for the Bees, were hammered from the mound midway throuzh the game under three-run barrages. Mlace Brown shut out the Bees with two hits in the final seven innings.

Reds and Phlls Divide

The Reds and Phlllles divided a. doubleheader at Philadelvhll the visitors winning the first 5-0 while the Phils shared the second 5-4.

Ball Hallahan. tiny 50‘-\lrhP3""v held Philadelphia to eight soni- teled hits in the first game while his malts nicked Bnmnan for five runs and drove him from the box in the sixth.

ARGONAUTS LEADING IN PBINTS

91'. mmnnmrs, ont, July 30 ._.'roron.to Argonauts started where they left off in 1935 today an the 54th Royal Canadian Henley Re- Pgm opened. Determined to main-

tain their prestige Icunsi. the auimigg or various Maple Leaf blade wield they alga faced the 513;“: threat from the United acute: lince mo. in point of en- tries.

The Toronto brlflnde under the Wright-Paul nlzirne ran up 31 points with three firs”. we see- onds and two thirds.

Buffalo Wasisidas under Mike Broderick gave them I stiff race, marking up two firsts and two sec- ond! for 22 points.

‘Hie only o‘h.-r point winners to- Q1 were Bov l..e'lv."r(', a former Dctroiter, who came in with I see-

_. .__._.._.._...

mg Dr: and scouts to aoiii their leagln game CONDO il'_!l_¢°“.',"~P£l~ 1' ~ "

Trail Cubs Giants Defeat Windy City Team

By One Again

(A. P. by Gnu-dia.n’s Special Wire) NEW YORK, July 30-Gt. Louis Cardinals‘ star rookie trio, led by pitcher Jim Wlnford who pitched four-hit. shutout ball all the way to a. '1-0 victory over the Dodgers at Bi-ookly-n today, pulling the gas house bang up to one slim game off the National League race. other youngsters having a. hand in the victory were fim baseman Johnny Mize, with a homer in the sixth, and third sucker Arthur Garibaldi who drove in one run with A long fly and had two hits. Manager Frankie Frisch, wh had failed to hit in his M previous times at bat, drove in two runs with a single in the second inn-

ing. Cabs Bow To Glmts Again

The Giants broke their second Ohichgo Cub pitching firm at New York and made it two straight over the league leaders with a 3-1 decision behind Carl l-1ubbell's seven hit pitching. '

The Giants, fresh from clubbing Bill Dec in ye-em-dqv‘5 game to stop the shutout string of two-

llunior Finals To Be Played Under Lights

The _.u..i.r finals of the men's doubles of Prince Edward Island's closed tennis wurnamcnt will be played tmhht at‘a:80 on Holy Re- omatohwlllbrlng

I Hamilton Leander crew.

Argos paved thrwuy for four vlotorlei by winning four qualify- ing heats, placing one two in one, with Jim Russell And Bill Fold in the Annotation ‘ ‘ They were opposed by Declsroq and Erwin Konrad of Buffalo. United States nntiuuil qrrlnt champions.

The biases! upset of the day was tho defeat of Joe Wright Jr., of Aries. The former diamond mulls winner placed second in his heat to Declercii. in the final he had to accept fourth place. He trailed the leading trio and finished four

and for Columbia University, and

open lengths behind hll club mam. Em mils.

Eavere (Ben White) 11 Desote (Berry) 2 5 Herald (Parshall) 12 2 Miss Vermont tUtton) A 3

Also started: Princess Marina, Delphla Hanover, Maytag. Freder- ick McElwyn, Buzz Hanover, Prin- cess Aubrey, Justice, I-Iollyrood Audrey.

Time: 2.08 3-4, 2.05 1-4.

The National Stake, Value $3,075 (3-year-old Pacers)

Runnins Water (V. Fleming Eris (Pownall) Jack on (B. White) Oleander (Flelsch)

Also started: Silverdaie, Duke Hanover.

Time: 2.04 3-5, 2.06 3-4, 2.03 1-2.

116 441 222 333

Free-For-All Trot, $1.005

Greyhound (Palm) 1. 1 1 Tara. (Berry) 2 2 3 Miss Peter Belle (Dean) 4 3 3 Lu Barient (1-f. Brusie) 3 4 6

Also started: Calumet Durham, Raider, Silver King. Time: 2.01, 2.03 1-2, 2.09.

National stake. Value sl,soo (2-year-old Pacers)

Dusty Hanover (Thomas) 1 1 Emmamile (Fleming) 4 2 Caramel (White) 2 7 Widow Brewer (Erskine) 3 3

Also started: Broncho, Mack

Yerkes. Mack Abbey. Time: 2.07 1-4, 2.08 1-4.

Fast Times M a d e At Woodstock