l.

. title defense . Square Garden Corporation, but . Jacobs, head of_ the 20th Century - Sporting Club, does not consider this a barrier

sclrllllll AND lnuls

In. MEET...

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

NEW YORK, July l-f-Disclosing a shift 1n heavyweight fight plans which apparently eliminates Max Beer from the picture, promoter Mike Jacobs has closed neflmi" ations for a l5-round match be- tween Joe Louis and Max Schmel- ing, to be held Sept. 18 at the Polo Grounds.

The winner, according to Jacobs, will likely be matched with James J. Braddock for the world's cham- pionship in 1936. Braddock 1s now under contract to make his first for the Madison

to his projected plans to promote a. championship fight the last of the year.

Originally Jacobs contemplated matching the Louls-Schmelirlg

winner with Max Baer, this Octob-

er, but the promoter now doubts

whether the former heavyweight

champion will. attempt a come- beck.

The terms for Schmelings con- tract with the 20th Century Club finally were agreed upon Saturday

.111 an exchange-of cables between

Mike Jacobs and Joe Jacobs, who hustled to Germany soon after Iouis knocked out Camera- The “Brown Bomber" already has sign- ed. The principals will split upward of 50 per cent of the "gate."

TANNERS ARE VIRTRRS LIVER

, TIP TliP TEAM

Playirm heads-up ball behind the three-hit pitching of their big right-handed hurler. " gs" Moleod, Tid MeQuarries Tanners defeated the strong Tip Top teem

9 to 3 1n an Ind-ustrial Baseball League game played over the week-end. the Tanner victory

sending them into a tie with the Tops in the leagus standing. Ex- cept for the sixth inning Moleod hurled shutout bell, the losers all their runs in said

gaining frame on two hits and s. like number oi errors.

Vic lldoFarlane On the mound

for the Tip Tops also hurled a‘ steady brand of ball but errors by his mates at crucial moments played the major role in his de- feat. He granted seven hits, struck out six, while his opponent sen; 10 back to the bench vie. the strike- out route.

Tonight the All-Stars and An- chors clash for the third time this season. Cam Campbell is slated to do mound duty for the Anchors while lldlcQuald, southroelw artist is expected to get the nod from the Star manager.

NELLKNRNN MARKSMAN PASSES

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrel

MONTREAL. July 14. - John Drysdale, 71. thrice member oi the Canadian Bislcy team and for many years one of the most prominent rifle shots in Canada, died here Sat- urday at his home. Mr. Drysdelo retired from the Department of Na- tional Revenue in Montreal two years ago after 39 years’ service. At his retirement he held the position of senior customs examining officer.

Mr. Drysdsle first gained prom- inence as a rifieman 1n 1802 when he won the Governor-Generals Cup. The following year he travelled to England as a member cf the Can- adian Blsley team, being chosen die-in 1n 180'! and 1000.

He was a WCII-IIIUWIL figure on the ranges at Ottawa, when he was a steady competitor until last veer. A sergeant in ths Victoria Rifles, he

hdd planned w take pal-t in n» an- hwiw

nualrifie-shoot of the Regiment hm u. ,

A

Cards Cutlnto Giant's Lead i By Twin Victory CverPhils; Blanton Stops New Yorkers

POCKET TREAT

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

(A.P. By Guardians Special Wire)

NEW YORK. July 14-Young Cy Blanton had the pace-setting Giants swinging at the wind this afternoon as the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the New Yorkers 4 to 2 at Plttflburgh.

Blanton. in turning in his 11th conquest, had a two-hit shut out with two down in the ninth inning when the Giants lashed out four s.

Clean Sweep For Reds .

Sweeping their five game series with Brooklyn, the Cincinnati Reds won both ends o: a. double bill at Cincinnati, 9 to 4 and 4 to 2, to step into fifth place in the league roster.

The nightcep was the first vic- tory for Emmett Nelson. newly ac- quired rookie pitcher, who hurled seven-hit ball. Tony IPreites allowed ten scattered hits in the opener.

Braves Scalpel! Again

A field day by Frank Demaree, who drove in four runs and scored two more himself, enabled the Cubs to sweep the five game series from Boston by edging out the Braves, 8 to '1, at Chicago.

Demeree led the Cubs nine hit attack off Huck Betts and Dutch Brandt with a. perfect day of a double. two sirlgles and a walk. Chuch Klein drove in his 13th homer.

Cards Closing rll 0n Giants

Twenty-three thousand fans-the llfstst home crowd of the season -watchcd the world champion Cardinals sweep their four-game series with Philadelphia today by taking both ends of a Sunday doubleheader. Paul Dean hurled his ninth win in the opener, 5-4, and Bill Walker stretched the Cardin- als victory string to terl in the nlghtcap. 10-1.

The twin triumph enabled the wvrld chlmnions to cut the 1cm of the New York Giants to six games,

In ceremonies ,_ " g the game Commissioner Ifienesaw Mountain Londis presented the Cardinal play- ers with diamond rings for win. fling the 1984 world series.

AMERICAN LEAGUE I Yanks Increase Lead

NEW YORK. July 14-Thc Yan- kees wero shut out by Ted Lyons and the white Sox. s to 0,-1.1 the first game of a double header here today but came back to spilt even by taking the after-pieced to 4. ‘Ilhe cvlen break increased tilelr lead to 1 1-2 games as Detroit was beaten by the Athletics.

LWns was invincible in his open- ing battle with Lefty Gomez, giv- ing only flve hits to gain his tenth victory of the season.

The second clash saw Johnny Broace. outlast three Chicago pit- chers despite poor support.

Iml Gehrig belted his 14th home run 0f the season in the seventh for what proved to be the deciding run as the Sox scored again in the eglhth with Simmons starting the l‘ Y.

Tigers Lost In 10th

Schoolboy Rowes momentary let- down in the tenth gave the Ath- letcis a winning 4 to 3 edge over Detroit at Philadelphia.

After displaying e steady brand of twirling most of the way. Rowe was touched for successi e singles by Roger Cramer and Bob John- son in the tenth. He forced Jimmy Foxx to pop out, but Cramer came home with the tie-breaking run when Pirlky Higgins flied to the outfield.

, The As came from behind to score the win behind Bill Dletrichs five-hit pitching.

IMPDRTANT M E [TING cm LEAGIIElUNIIiHT

An important meeting of the officers and executive of the City Baseball League is to be held to- night at Jimmieb shoe Shine Par- lor on Queen Street at 1.45.

During the past few clan met- tors of the importance to the league have tun-led up and these must be straightened out if the loop is to continue. Playoff metholh to be Ln force this you" an also to be decided and it is necessary to state thlt I full attendance ls not only desir- ed but also nccessofl-

HANDY

NEW “n.

Mt ’l Royals St rengt h en League Lead

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

MONTREAL, July iii-Montreal Royals won their seventh and eighth straight games here today and strengthened their lead in the International League standings by taking both ends of a doublehead- er from Newark 4-2 and 4-0.

Chad Klmsey hurled the first victory, keeping 10 Newark hits well scattered while his mates bunched six blows off Marvin Duke. Billy Rhiel hit his fourth homer in three days in the first inning and Koy and Walker con- nected for four bases for Newark only runs. -

In the nlghtcap Pete Appleton won his 14th victory of the season when he gave the Bears two hits to shut them out.

With Fitzgerald and Meyers leading a. powerful attack the Bisons defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs by a score of 11 to 4 at Buffalo._Ken Ash, working be- htind a. big early lead, allowed 13 hits but was never in trouble as he notched his tenth triumph of the season and his third victory in eight days.

Ollie Carnegie smashed his 24th homer of the season for Buffalo. Oliver and Chapman of the leafs smacked homers in the ninth in- ning after the game was hopeless- ly gone.

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York . .040020100—Pl16 2 Pittsburgh . . 000 50o 100-0 ls 1

Hubbell and Mancuso; Bush, Hoyt Swift and Padden.

Brooklyn . .. M0000 000-d 0 2

Cincinnati . . 020 00003x—6 ‘I 1 Earnshew and Lopez: Hollings- worth and Iombardi, Campbell.

First Game- Boston .. “010000010-2111 3 Chicago .. -- 220 012 00x-10 13 1

MacFayden, Brown and Hogan’, Mueller; Henshaw, Root and Hart- nett.

Second Game-

Boston 000100 000-1 '1 l Chicago .. “0002001011-3 12 1

R. Smith and Spohrer; Lee and Odea.

Philadelphia . 000 000 ooo-o 2 0 St. Iouis .. ..02000002x—4 91 Davis and J. Wilson; Hallahan and Delancey.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Gome- St.I.louis.. .. 011 100004-1 '1 0 Washlnllon . 000 004 4811-11 10 3

Vanatta, Knott, Hansen, Walkup and Hemsley; Newsom and Hol- brook.

Second Game-

St. Louis .. .. 001000 111-4 '1 5 -Wsshlngtcn . 40o 000 00x-l0 1'1 1

Coffman, Hansen, Thomas, Walk- up and Hemsley, Heath; Hayes and Bolton.

First Gomo-

Detroit .. .. 200020100-5, 9 0

Philadelphia. 251 501 0x-18 28 0 Auker, Hatter and Cochrane. Rel-

ber; Marcum and Berry, Richards.

Second Game- , Detroit .. .. 201000000-0 ill 1 Philadelphia . 010 002 000-3 10 1

Bridges and Cochrane; Mnhaffey, Benton and Richards.

Chicago .. .. 000 700 001-0 8 1 Now York -- .. 001 102 080-712 1

Jones, Fischer, Wyatt and Sewell; Murphy. Deshong, Malone and Dickey, Jorgens.

Cleveland . olo ooo 000-4 11 o Boston . . . . .. 01o 100 coo-a '1 1 Hudlin and Phillips; Walberg. Wilson and R. Ferrell. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore s1 Buffalo, night game.

First Game- . Syracuse .. ..203000002—'l 9 0 Rochester . .000000020-210 2

Shem and Savino; Harrell. Mich- acls and Florence.

Second Gomo-

Syracuse 000005 0-6 8 2 Rochester .. 122 110 x-‘I l5 0 Coombs. Vsndcaburg and Legett; Fisher and west.

. 000 200 002-4 l0 4

.. 1010010211-6 0 2 Welland and Hayes, Redmond; Smythe and Lewis.‘

First Game- Newurk .. ..001000000—1 0 1 Toronto .. ..01100321x-012 0

Klsinhans, Makosky and Baker: Vance, Pattisan and Crouch.

Gomo-

lmvanr u-Jnooroo-a so wlcasl-Fépllilbl- and Hershbsrler: 000k and llfnkle. Ilrit game: Baltimore mo 100001 ~a Syracuse 40000000: 4

Pearce and 811011601‘: vanllenbeig and Lelttt.

l’ ~ m‘__u_,‘.,_.........

‘HE_ Q1 _ARLOTT

i.‘ w -l

WINNERS RE RRLIBLES TITLE

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

OTTAWA, July 14. - Resilient, skilful youth combined with the re- lentless accuracy of experience, in the persons of Bevil Piers and Mrs. Frank Woodb y, both of Halifax, today carried off the mixed doubles title in the lest match-of the Ontar- io Tennis Championships played on tlicbRlverside Courts of the Rideau C u .

The young Halifax star and his companion who have had years of tournament experience, defeated Jim McDouga-ll and Mrs. Dorothy Pat- rick, both of Montreal, 8-3, 8-0, in the most hotly contested of any of the finals matches.

Interrupted by l. torrential rein- storm yesterday afternoon play was resumed this morning under perfect conditions.

Toronto's team of Ross Wilson and .1. Grant McLean had little difficulty in disposing of George Ieclerc and Edwin Connolly, both of Ottawa. 6-4, ‘1-6, 0-2, to win the men's dou- bles, one of thamatches interrupted yesterday.

Mrs. Dorothy Patrick of Montreal and Mrs. H. L Beer, Otta/wa, who had started on their victorious way yesterday when the rain came down, defeated Miss Eflle Billings and Miss Yvette Sawyer. both of Mon- treal, (l-4, 6-1, to take the women's doubles title.

The veterans men's doubles, also played today, was en all Ottawa match. W. E. Dexter and V. Eard- ley-Wilmot, defeated R. S. Hooper and S. E. Bolton, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.

Yesterday's play saw the hefty former Reginen, Walter C. Martin. now of Toronto, win the men's sin- gles title from his fellow townsman, Ross Wilson, 0-0, 0-8, 0-2. Wilson was showing the eflects of his strenuous match Friday when he played through five cramp-tortured sets to win the semi-final from Joe O'Hara of Ottawa. .

Mrs. Dorothy Patrick was victori- ous over Mrs. Gilbert Nunns of To- ronto in the women's 8188M W5- terdey, in straight sets 6-2, 6-4, playing a cool, steady but not spec- tacular game and taking advantake of all her opportunities.

An all-Montreal match in the junior men's singles saw Roger Durivege take the title from George Robinson, 0-3 8-2, 0-1.

Today's match between the Hell- fax and Montreal mixed doubles teams had all the elements of cham- pionship play. Piers was e.ll over the courts and save his older and more experienced partner almost perfect support. Mrs. Woodbury was

deadly at the nets and made few errors. Her partner made several sensational recoveries at crucial moments in the second set when the Montreal pall- made their most dangerous attempts to tum the tide.

Mrs. Patrick who had already won two titles was apparently somewhat tired from her women's doubles match played a few minutes earlier. but performed brilliantly es did her young partner. MoDougall found the net l uently and was wild at times with hard drives.

Syracuse ......000100x 1 5 1 Blake and Spencer; Grabowskl and Savino. rim pm: J Albany . . . . .. 120 010 000 '11s 2 Rochester 151 011 00x 9 14 0

Lieber, Bchlna, Richmond and Hayes; Pociask, Keufrnann and Florence.

Second game: Albany (I10 01012 4 10 2 Rochester ....00011001 ,3 0 1

Weaver, Hcnsiek,_ Welland and Redmond; Spencer, Kleinke and West.

SUNDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston ......000008220 718 2

gene: r" . Xian-NWMO O I 0_

----- ""‘

u1~~'

...__.\,__.... . . . .

Chicago 0 9 3

Betta and Spohrer; Wameke. Carleton, Brandt and Hartnett. O'Dea.

First game: . Brooklyn 000000004 410 2 Cincinnati 020 202 N)! 9 12 0

Babich and Lopez; Freitas and Lombardi.

Second game: Brooklyn ....001001000 2 '1 0 Cincinnati 200100 01x 4 1 1 Bongo and Phelps; Nelson and ll.

New York ... 000000002 2 0 1 Pittsburgh 012 000011! 410 0

Smith, Stout, Gabler and Man- cuso; Blonton and Paddsn.

AMERICAN LEAGUE n. one ooao

Detroit .. “1010000100-0 0 0

Phila. .. ...0008000001-411 0 Rowe and Owen; Dietrich and

Richards. '

FIII GIBB-

Soweli: Blanca and Jorgens.

I'll-It Gomo-

Cleveland . .0W2N000-8 0 I

.. o0 all 102-14 10’ 0 Hildebrand and Pvtlalr; w. rer-

rell and R. Ferrell.

Second Carno- '

Cleveland , . 000 200 0000-2 l0 I

Boston. ..1010000000--2 2 (Called 011410111 Sundoy law) Innlsnierladlehillioli -

muslin-continuu-

ETOWN ,_ GUARDIAN " i

Finishing 4th

(A. P. By ‘Guardian's Special Wire)

CLEVELAND, July 14.-The black pacing cyclone Calumet Evelyn, with Vic. Fleming 1n the sulky, recorded her 12th straight Grand Circuit vlc- tory in the Geo, H. Tipling free-for- all pace on North Randall's closing program Saturday.

The four-year-old filly. which last week shattered the world recond for age and gait by travelling a mile in 200M at Toledo, captured the last two miles after Dick Reynolds, Ben White up, had taken the open-

er.

Calumet Evelyn, the favorite, won all l0 of her Grand Circuit races lest year under the skilful handling of the Canadian relnsman and had not lost a heat on a. mile track since 1933 until Dick Reynolds headed her

today. . SUMMARIES

First Race, The O'Brien, ‘five-year- old Trot, Pulse 1:400 Mile Heats, ‘ 2- -3 Ed Lasatar, (Berry) . . . . . . .. 1 3 1 Prince McElwyn, (White) .. '1 1 2 Knight Hanover, (McKay) . 2 4 r0 Gaiety Mlle, (Short) B 2 r0 Bulwark, (Dean) .. 3 5ro Happiness, (Egan) .. . . . . '1 4 ro Also started-Clove, Anna Brad- ford's Athlone and Hollyrood Mar- shall. Time-2.08; 2.0’! 2-5; 2.07 2-5.

Second Race - The Berea. Driving Club Pulse, 2:22 Trotters, Mile Heats

Bertha Spencer, (Palin) ... '1 1 1

JPORT ‘WORLD

NALIEAX PAIR

Calumet Evelyn Captures 12th Straight Victory After

In First Heat

Preakness, (Burlirlgame) .. 1 Rock Dall McElwyn (Cart- nel) 2 Jew Rctan (Morrison) Salem (Pownall Mlliss, (Erekln) Colonel Drew, (Miller) s Also started-Gretta Forbes. Time—2.0'l; 2.08; 2.06.

Third Racc- George B. Tipling Free-for-all Pam, Purse $500 . Mlle Beats.

Calumet Evelyn (Fleming) . 4 Dick Reynolds (White) .... 1 Calumet Dubuque (Berry) .. J. E. Vonian, (Parshall) Billy Hugo (McKay) .. Hoyle (Van Aoken)

'I‘1me—2.00 2-5; 2.01 2-5; 2.01.

Fourth Bare - The Edwards 2.16 Pace. Mlle Beats, 2-in-3

mbqwfl “ Ila-queen "‘

QIvFNIWUII-t ambulan-

Also started-Councilor and Rosie Princeton. Time-2.03 1-5, 2.03. Fifth Race, Trotting Dash, Purse $300

Calumet Edith (Myott) . Greystone Ace (Crippen) Charmer (Burgett) Confidence (Chalice) ...., .. Arlon Guy Scott (Scott) 5 Also started-Danny Mullins and Calumet Candler. T1me-104 1-5.

Former Man.

Of Causing

(By W. IR. Wheatley, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IJOOKOUT POINT GOLF CLUB, Fonthili, Ont., July 14-Tony Man- ero, smiling professional from the Sedgefield Club of Greensboro. N. C., who “thought it was about time" he won a Canadian tourna- ment, came through Saturday to capture the General Brock Hotel open play, but not before a grin- ning amateur from Winnipeg al- most brought about one of the big- gest upsets in major competition.

Manero, urlheralded as the like- ly winner until the final round was under way, took first place of $750 with a '12-ho1e total of 291. Just one stroke away at 292 was Bud Donovan, former Manitoba champion, whose mark stood up against the assault of such stars as Walter Hagen, Ray Mangrum, Clarence Doser and'Jimmle 11mm- son from the United States.

Tied with Donovan with a be- lated spurt after a. disastrous out- ward nine in the afternoon was Byron Nelson, playing pro from the Ridgewood, N. J., club, who started the final round with a

Golf Champ

Comes Within One Stroke

Major Upset

lead of four strokes. He tossed this away but came within a whisker of tying Manero by rallying on the lest nine and barely missing a. birdie three at the home hole.

Bob Alston, Ottawa, was low scorer among the Canadian pro- fessionals with 294, bolstered by a par-breaking 09 in the morning round. ’

Nelson took second money of $600, while Doser and Mangrum collected $450 each. Alston came in for two prizes, taking $325 with his 204 score, and $200 for the best mark of a Canadian professional.

Walter Hagen, one of golf’s great showmen, faded on his final nine late in the afternoon and finished with 295, tied with Henry Picard. of Hershey, Pa, Harry Cooper, of Chicago and Tommy Miyamoto, of Japan.

The team of American born pro- fessionals, led by Hagen, captured the Seag-ram Gold Cup with an aggregate of 1,788 for the six man squad. The Canadian born pros were second with 1,844, and behind them came the Japanese entry. Ontario amateurs, Toronto and district professionals and the Montreal professionals.

m llcnln MADE AT llslgslnnl

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

BIBLEY CAMT, lllrlglaud, July 14-Color-Sergeant T. Hickman of England set a new record in win- nlng the Stock Exchange match yesterday at the National Rifle As- sociation's meeting. He scored 150, getting possibles in all three shoots. The Stock Exchange is fired at 200,600 and 600 yards.

Of the Canadians in this event,

Sgt C. Iddiols of Calgary won 40

shiilinaz- Capt. A. W. Hunt of

Winnipeg, Lt. James Boa of Mont-

real, C.Q.M.S. Alex Parnell of Ver-

dun, Que. and Lt.-Col. C. W. G.

Gibson of Hamilton each won 20

shillings.

Twelve entrants scored possibles

-50-in the Duke of Cambridge,

fired at 000 yards. The prizes were shared amongst them. Several

Canadians scored 40s, including Lt.

Boa, Capt. A. B. Coulter of Ottawa.

Iddiols, Lt. P. J. Msrtinson of In

Tuque, Que, and Lt. H. D. Proctor i of Ottawa; Boa, Coulter, Iddiois and Martlnson won 40 shillings and Gibson, Proctor and Sgt. Major J. Treinor. ‘Toronto 20.