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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

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'l‘igers Win Doubleheader

To Go Into

Third Place;

Yanks Beaten By Browns

IGW YORK. Jilly zl-(AP)—Al Thoma handcufled New Yoit Yan- kee Iluegers with a. hall dozen hits today while his at. Louis Brown mates come irom behind to score 3, 5-4 victory over the league-leaders,

Johnny Broaca. blew a three-run lead to which the Yanks had staked him in the nrst inning, and gave the Browns’ their winning margin in the eighth, when my Bell's sin- gle brought two taliiu acre; the

plate. White Sox Hailed

At Chicazo Washington Senators. vanquished three straight times by Chicago last week, bounced back for a 6-6 victory to halt the White Box winning streak at eight straight.

Washington ganged cn Italo che- llni. young Sox southpaw, for mur- hits and four runs in the first in- nine. and alter Chicago had pound- ed Jimmy Deshong for six hits and five runs in three innings to take 3 5-4 lead. tied it up on Car] Rey- nolds’ home run in the fourth.

Indians Scalp Boston

Cleveland Indians playing at home, quellod. 9. Boston uprising in the ninth inning to defeat the Red Box 8-5 in the series opener.

Mel Harder held the Red Sox in check until the final inning when Oral Hildebrand was gem; to his rescue after three runs had crossed the plate.

Hal 'i‘rosky's 25th home run of the season in the third inning prov- ed the margin oi’ victory. Harder was credited with the win, hls)4th this seaszn. 1

Tilers Win Doubleheader

At Detroit, Tigers defeated Phil- adelphia Athletics twice, coming from behind to take the second same of a doubleheader 9-8 after Tommy Bridges had pitched shut- out ball to take the opener 8-0.

The Tigers rallied in the eighth to overcome an 8-1. lead and win the second game on daring base- runiiing by Gerald Walker. Cvcslin walked in the Tiger eighth and Walker singled. Fox beat out a hunt filling the bases. Goslin scor- ed. Walker following him to third and noticing that first pa,-,ema_n Dean was napping with the ball. broke tor the plate and scored the winning run.

The twin victories hoisted the Tigers to third place in the league fbaradines as Boston lost to Cleve- an .

Matinee Races At Exhibition Track Today

A program of live matinee events will ‘be raced at the Exhibition track this afternoon starting at sharp 11 pm. The entries are m:etly green trotters and pscers stablcd at the Inhibition grounds, but there are also a few horses of class. There is no admission fee and the east and Hut bleachers are available for spectators.-

Pollowing are the classes and en- rics: '

Class A

calumiet B..- 2.11. Baronet, 2.13 1-2. beta Kaimuck.

Clair Napoleon. 2.12. Allie Burnham, 2.08-

Class B.

Capt. Cope. 2.14 1-2. May West.

oh Boy Fischer. 3.11. Star Dilicn.

Class C.

Peter Worthy.

Bob 0 BOY. 2-14- lhsier Dawn.

Helen worthy. June Worthy. Bonnie Mae.

Cl.\ss 1).

Red Worthy. Happy K.

Dllliie Dean.

Ann Shirley. Iceland (2).

3 Year olds

-Jackie volo.

Misg Victoria.

Millie Kalmuclr.

Rcymonette.

Darky Kalmuck.

Queen Helen.

Oflicills Starter-1-D. K. McLeod. J\Idgeo—Dr. H. lviclntyre, W, -S. Brown, John MacDonald.

-1-tum-9-131-. F'.C. Douganflecrse

Hooper. P. Mc'i‘B8'u€- Announcer-4. A. MacDonald.

Maples Vs. Hawks Tonight At 6 P.M.

Tonight‘; scheduled game in Holy Redeemer Perish's Midget softball League brings together Hawks and lhplee. Hawks are leading the league at present. but have by no means clinched the verdict. Maples will muster their strongest lineup this evening in a real effort to stop the leaders. Hawks are determined to keep their winning streak intact and are prepared to furnish still opposition. However. everything considered, this evening's match should brine out the very best.

I-2.

Geici New Thrill!

Boxing Alt: Curling Rink Tonight

Tonight’s boxing card that is be- me staged at the Curling Rink should provide lots of entertainment and action for fans that attend. The main event between Spears and Spfifks gives every indication 0? being a battle royal from start to finish while the cther bouts also promise their quota. oi thrills.

The Nova Scotlans who are ap- pearing on the card together with the Montreal-er are said to be high class boxers and heavy hitters and fighters who revel in heavy going. Knockouts would cccasion no sur- prise. as the fighters are all evenly matched and each participant has trained hard for their fight.

The show starts at 9 o'clock uid is large crowd, are expected to be on hand to witness the boys in action.

R a c_es At Summerside July 29th

Horse racing tans in the Sum- mersids vicinity are all agog over the prospects of seeing a midsum- mer meet at the rotting park cn Wednesday July . There will be four classes and a total of $900.00 in purses.

The classes are as follows: 2.15 trot, purse 3250; 2.17 pace. $250: 2.29 trot and pace, $203, and 3 year old class. 8200.

Harry O'Brien has been putting the Summcrside track into shape and it is in ilrst class condition. The sponsers of the meet have seen most of the race horse own- ers and all have agreed to partici- pate.

A full entry list and complete announcement will appear in Sat- urday's Guardian.

Those who reserve the 29th for Summerslde are assured of agood day's racing.

Track And Field ' Meet Labor Day

. N.S., Jl-US’ 2l—(OP) —Promoiers here announcedatraok

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and field meet open to all Maritime athletm will be held in Amherst labor Day.

SWEET

CA P0 RALS at/aifiltrlfi

SIIBCESSHIL TRACK MEET AT 80 URIS

The big track and lick! meetheld at Souris yesterday afternoon un- der ideal weather conditions lived 111! to all expectations. A large sn-

list provided keen competition in every event and times made in the events were real good, over ; rather slow track,

m MacDonald. dark. slightly built Murray River athlete wasthe

ouutandlng performer of the meet. ‘

the Murray River boy dlsvlaying unusual stamina and clam placing first in 1011: events while garnering one sec:nd place to amass thehigh individual point total with 23 to his credit.

The meet was a decided success. and the management are to be cong tulaied on their eiiorts tore- vive track 6111! held work in the province. ‘

Following is the summary of the events:

100 yards open:

1. Ed. MacDonald. Murray River.

2. R. Donah:e, Souris.

3. F. Lsvandier, Georgetown.

Time 11 seconds.

Hall Mlle Bike (open) :,

1. Arnold Roper, Gh'town.

2. M. Hughes. Ch'town.

3. D. Judson, rhsrlotteiovvn.

Time: 1 min. 2'1 seconds.

220 yd. dash (open):

1. E. McDonald. Murray River.

2. R. Donahoe. Souris.

3. F‘. Lavsmdier. Georgetown.

Time: 25 seconds.

Shot put:

1. J. D. Paquet. Sourls.

2. J. M. Cheverie. Sourls.

3. P‘. Mclnnls, K.» cheverie. tied.

Distance: 29 It. 4 inches.

1 mile bike (King's County):

1. Wm. Dixon, Rollo Bay.

2. 0. Rose. North Lake.

Time: 3 min. 15 sec.

440 yards open:

1. F. Mclnnis. Sourls.

2. E. McDonald, Murray River.

3. F. Lavandier, f‘ ,rgei»orwn.

Time: 55 seconds.

Broad jump, open:

1. F‘. Mclnnis, Bourls.

2. P. Power, Ch'town.

3. M. Owen. Cl'i‘i;own.

Distance: is it. 2 inches.

l-2 mile walk. open:

1. Leo McDonald, sourls.

2. R. Doyle, Oh‘town.

3. F‘. Coyle.

Time: 4 m‘ ‘ .35 seconds.

l-2 mile run. open:

1. E. McDonald. Murray River.

3.11‘. Moinnis. Ssuris.

3. D. Mclnnis, Sourls.

Time: 2 min. 20 sec.

1 mile bike (open):

1. A. Roper. Ch'town.

2. M. Hughes, ch'town.

3. ll‘. Johnszn. Ch'town.

Time: 2 min. 45 sea.

I mile run. open:

1. E. McDonald. Murray River.

2. F. Mclnnls, Souris.

3. R. Doyle. Cirtown.

Time: 4 min. 55 seconds.

High Jump. open:

1. P. Power, Ch'town.

2. E. Lavanciler, Georgetown.

3. M. Owen. Ch‘t»own.

Height: 5 rt. 1-2 inch.

1 mile relay race:

1. Sourla.

2. Holy ‘Redeemer. Ch'town. _ '1‘lme:3 min. 55 seconds. _ ‘

Gochrane May Have To Quit For Season

A. P. Guardian’: special Wire) ( DEFT?/617. July 21. — Mickey Gochrane. manager oi the champion Detroit Tigers consulted his physic- ians tonight while Belmlr Bike’! 333111 took up the burden of direct- ing the team’: right to my in the American LGIIUG M“-

on results oi an examination for hyper-thyroidlsm rented the Anna!‘ to the question or Cochrane’I DI!’- ticipation in claims weeks 0! the ,ennant amlilllih A1‘°1’““-1"°“ were an operation or another 1710’ longed rest cure.

The pinch-managerial role is fun- illsr to Baker by this time.

when oochrene left the Tiger: in the not June 10 to enter a hos- pital and later go to s Wyolninl ranch, it was Baker. the former Beaumont, 'I‘ex., manila’. who fill- ed the breach.

How They Stand

xkrroxu. LIAGUI

won best to. Chicago as :1 as St. bouls as u .000 pitiabmh so 41 on New York , 0 4! on Cincinnati is 41 sia Boston 41 «47. use Philadelphia 3! II .8“ Brooklyn 80 M .040

AMIIICAN LIAGUI

In not us. New rm u :1, in Cleveland 50. ” -3“ Detroit 0 40 MG Boston 40 4| «Ill cmcggo I0 01 -3‘ Washington 40 U -3” St. Louis 38 BI M Pbuudowbia I I 8

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Chuck Templeton ’e‘

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German Challenges Braddock; Baer: Is Garden's Nominee

By Eddie Brlets,

Associated Press Sports Writer

(By Guardian’: Specisl wire)

NEW YORK, July 2l.—Develop- ments ilew thick and last along the flstic front today:

1. Max Schmeling formally chal- lenger James J. Braddock for the world's championship and through promo‘ Mike Jacobs posted a $5.- 000 cheque wlth the New York State Athletic Commission as a guarantee oi good faith.

2. Madison Square Garden indic- ated Max Baer will be its nominee when, on July 29, it must come up wlitth a challenger for Braddock's

le.

3. The Tony Canzoneri-Lou A.m- bers lightweight title bout, set for July 30, was again postponed, this time until Aug. 6.

1. Sixto Escobar. American ban- tamweight king, signed to deined his title against Tony Marina 0! Pittsburgh here, Aug. 31.

Schmelings challenge came in the iorm or a cablegram to the Com- mission. chairman John J. Phelan said Braddock would be informed oi the challenge and the Commission's approval and given 15 days in which

Giants Win From Dean In Tenth

(A.P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

NEW YORK. July 21-Dizzy Dean served one home run bell too many to New York Giants today. and St. Lmils Cardinals lost a 10 inning 2-1 decision in the opener or their current eastern tour.

Dick Bartcll poled one of Dean's slants into the left field stands in the last oi the 10 to break up a pitchers duel and give Carl Hub- bell the decision over Dizzy for the Giant Ace's 13th victory.

Cuba Hard-pressed in Win I Chicago Cubs opened their cur- rentieastern invasion at Brooklyn with a 5-3 decision over the Dad- gers, but only alter two or their pitching aces had been rushed in to quell a ninth inning rally. 1-or seven innig, Lon Warndc shut out the Dodgers with a total of four hits. They got to him {or one run in the eighth. and’ in the ninth clubbed him on the mound and sent Bill Lee to the showers as well. before Larry French end- ed the uprising.

Pinlee lluumer Ihlllies

M philadelphil, the Pirates hun- maed iou-r Philadelphia pitchers far hits and L 17-0 triumph to break their five game losing stroll.

hguing by me score of 0-0 at the start oi the iourth inning the Pinto; went on a betting rampage, knocked Jorgens out 01 the box and sealed nine runs an eight hits and thug hues on bslll.

hey Wins Hurling Duel

Rightliuider Benny Frey nosed out Ben csntwcll in an old insh- ioned pitching duel 00 give Oin- cirmstineckas-Ivictoryoverthe

Bees at Boston. .

lath hurlers held the Omositlon toll: hits and each had two strike- outs. Osnbwell. however. paved the way for the Reds’ run. poundedinbylilllmrrsintbe

:

to make known his intentions.

Joe Could. the champs manager, said unofliclally the German is ac- ceptable to Braddock, but that he would not so write the Commislon until the Garden has its inning July 29.

The Commission's blessing on Schrnelingis challenge took some of the wind out 01 the Garden's plans {or a Braddock-Baer fight it the Schmeling—Braddock meeting does not eventuate.

Em-lier in the day, Jimmy John-

HAl.|FAl( NET STARS invite:

'I‘0RoN'Ii0, July zl.—(OP)— Bounding Bevil Piers oi Halifax continued today to swing a potent raoquet in the Ontario tennis cham- Dionshi-ps. advancing into the third round oi men's singles with most other favored stars.

Another Haligonian. Mrs. 17'. V. Woodbury, kept pace by flashing through a second round women's singles without dropping a game. But a third player from the Nova Scotia. capital. Dan saundersomwas put out oi’ men's singles play in the second round.

Stacked up against young Bruce Hall of Toronto. Piers had to dig deeply into his bag 01’ tricks before the youngster went down. The Hal- igonian dropped the first set but came back to take the next pair, 4-6, 6-0. 6-2.

Mrs. Woodbury coasted through two love-sets against Miss H. Ham- es of Toronto.

Saunderson, meeting the tsrong Ed Connolly 01 Ottawa, 1:51; in

straight sets. 8-1, 6-2.

Mrs. Woodbury. paired with Miss

Yvette Sawyer oi Montreal, got

through the opening round of wo-

men's singles. The eastern pair de-

feated Mrs. A. Griflin and Miss H.

I-Iendry of Toronto. 6-2, 6-1.

M a r cel Ralnville. diminutive M:nt1-ealer, easily won two match- 95: George Ieclerc, Ottawa, Ross Wilson. Toronto, Jaok O'Hara. Ed Murphy. Ottawa. Bill Pigott, Harn- ilton, and Gordon Robinson, st. Catharines. moved through the dflys play in impressive fashion.

BOXING BASKETBALL‘ OTHER SPORT

McGrath In

(C. 1’. Cable By Guardian’: Special Wile)

, .. Jul: 21-1511 all-British final 10: the historic Davis cup was assured today when a iizhting Australian team detest- ed Germany by iour matches to one in the inter-zone iinnl and prepared to chsllence Great Brit»- ain's thnryea: hold on the trophy.

Vivian Mccirsth clinched the

series tor the Arizona with I 6-3. 5-7, 11-4, s-4 victory over Heine: Henkel in the tint single: game today to emerge the hero oi the series. _ The lad with the irwo-fist-ed backhand, injected when Adrien Qust twisted an ankle, proved an invaluable partner to Orawiorvd in winning Monday‘: doubles and. ex- cept for 11. lapse in the second set. had his singles match well in hand at all times.

The veteran Jack Onwtord then took the measure ox I. sllhfif-10100 German P19-V91‘. 5- 93333. “‘3' 6-1, 6-4 to make the Australian margin 4-1. Decker played in 9100' of Baron Von Cramm who suffered a recurrence or a leg iniuryf

Von Cramm was the only Wm‘ net for Germany. He defeated Quist in Saturday's singles. 1-110 match that cost Australia Quiet’! services, but the deleat was ¢i\I1¢k1Y equalized when Banker decaulted to Crawford after main: two soil- The Gemzan suffered from a. cold and minor injury irom which he appeared recovered today-

The Australian team. conductors of the United States in the Amer- ican zone final and with a power reminiscent of the great day! 01

Jane Azolf, eh m (Psrshall) 7 4 5 Calumet Fingo, Highland Worthy, Patrick Potempkin and Cardinal Prince also started. Time—2:03, 23.73%, 2:04‘/it.

. 2:08 Tro¢. 3 Heats, Slakc $1,000 I Calumet Evelyn. blk m by

Guy Abbey (Fleming) — 1 1 1

Miss Peter Belle, hr 1 (Dean) 2 2 2

Purllng Brooke, Edwzi, Newton Hanover, Highland Prince, Emma Signal. Sunny Sam and Brogan also started.

Time—2:o5‘.~é, 2:08%, 220756.

2:20 Pace, 3 Heflivs, Purge $500 Adioo Volo, brn by Adioo

stop, Garden promoter, said he had approached Baer with a proposal to fight Braddock again, that the Cal- ifornian is willing and has agreed to the challengers end, or 12% per cent of the gate.

"We don't know anything about that." said Chairman Phelan, "but Schmeling is the challenger. Haven't we approved him?”

"But General, suppose the two promoters can’t get together? one controls Schmeling and the other Braddock. How about a Beer light then?" he was asked.

"The first promoter to come in here with bath lighters signed, gets the fight," Phelan replied.

$410 colt S m ash e s Two Marks

GOSHEN. N. Y.. July 21—(A.P)—- Mr. watt. a two-year-old cylt which was purchased for 8410 last fall by E. Stacy Smith of Newark, N. J.. smashed two records today to win the E. H. I-Iarriman challenge tro- phy as the meeting ever held an Goshens “his- toric" half mile track got under way.

Driven by Tom Berry, Mr. Wnii trotted the first heat in 2.08. a rec- ord for the event. In the so»--" the colt broke and the White ‘ -' ble's schnapps came home fll‘."c = Mr. Watt came back to win tho oil and established a mark for " fastest three-‘heat race ever tr:‘.'."’ by two-year-olds on a half mile track.

Berry drove Dominion Gratinn owned by Paul Bowser. the Best n wrestling promoter. to victory in the stake for 1:13 pccers.

Calumet Evelyn. world chsmplcn double gaitcd-performer with’ spac- ing record of 1:69 1-4 and a trot- ting mun of 2:00. easily won the stake for 2:18 trotters in straight heats. 8:19 is owned by McConn- ville brother: of ogriensbu 5. N.Y.. and was piloted by Vic Fleming. Canadian reinsman.

‘I'll IUMMAI-ll! ‘Ive-your-old Trot (2 In 31 Staki- 81.500

Mr. Watt, be by Dillon Ax-

‘! y (Bony) — — — 1 5 1 schnapps. be by Mr. Mcllilwyn.

<n.wmm———-——a 1 7 l"err,bi(Diokereon)—-———2 Rm 1-lsrvsre.bc (Pownelli —~—4 3 ro

Elizabeth J and Frederick Me- lllwyn also started.

'l‘ime——3:00. 220855, 2:10.

3:1! race (I heats) stale 81.000 Dominion Grattan, bh by On)

ninth. when he hit Bosuella withnollyrood Ban, bm (Flam.

Ifllfitdhilwihflllfi.

Grsttln (Berry) ———1 Mlreile Hanover, bm

(Short) — — — _ —._223 in|)—.—..—_----8 8 I

Guy (Palin) -————-————2 l 1 Harvest Hanover, bg by Guy

McKinney (McKay) -— —— 1 3 3 Junior Bars, bg (Fleming) 3 2 2 Pecrlcia C. Grattan, bm

(Dennis) — — — — .. --— 4 4 4

Barney Hanover and Highlight also started.

Time—-210902. 220856, 2:l05§.

hllnu-d'n Llnlment removes eiaiun.

Come to Fisherman's Carnival at Rustico Harbor Wednesday, July 22, 1936 Boat racing, Dory racing. All kinds of sports. Dancing —- Meals Starts at 1.30 P. M.

It not fine the following day.

L6222-7-20-22

first Grand Circuit“

1

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,na1der,bn (McKay) —...—-4 :1 3 Miss Eimwood, bm (Lacey) 3 5 9 -

Patterson, Wilding and Brooks. enter the challenge round for the first time since 1924 when ‘HWY lost live matches to none to the United States.

cnannorrsrown WE DN ES DAY.

9 0’CLOCK

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ALL STAR CAED

~~ BIFF BANG BIFF BOXING

P. M. SHARP MAIN BOUT 10 BOUNDS

non ronsvrnn wnnnn soanitu 155 154 Lbs. ,. cuA1u.o'r'm-:'rowN TBUB0. N- 5- PBEIIMINARIES s momma ' JACK NEILSON auxin swore: 159 Lbs. us us. on‘! , MONTREAL nxn. ————--—-— rm: MARITIME ssnsanou was noxmo rwms io warms cm s nomms me. am. vs. BIG DON -19 us. so nu. cnnmronsmr nous PAPEBWETGHT 4 uomxns Km snrivom vs. xm JUDSUN so Lbs. in ma.

CITY Positively the most Stan eve-r ollered the sporting public of Prince Edward Island on one card.