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Perry And, CrammmWuBs RELEASE

BOWLING HOCKEY WPESTLING

1

Blast Way Into WimbledonHnals

World's Two fiu-tstanding Am-

ateur Tennis

Players Display

Brilliant Forr__n_ In Semi-finals.

(C. l’. By Guardian's SpeoialWlre)

WIMBLEDON, Eng, Jilly -$—- The British and the Germans, represented by Fred Perry and Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, will fight it out for the ' ' honors on the world's most famous tennis courts. - l

Perry today in business-like fashion eliminated the brilliant Jack Crawford of Australia while the Baron in magnificent form was over-matching the 16 year old red- headed sensation from Callforrlia. Donald Budge.

Budge who rose to sudden fame by slashing his way through pre- liminaries, doing in such mighty men of the racquet as Christian Boussus and "Bunny" Austin, fought hard today, but against the player picked by Bill Tilden as the world's greatest amdleur, he simp- ly didn't have the goods. The score was 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2.

Perry. the defending champion, gracefully subdued his old rival, Crawford. 6-3. 3-6. 8-4, 6-4. The confidence of Mr. Perry was fam- iliar to the crowd, so much so that one onlooker remarked, "this 13 where I came in last year." It was the champions eighth victory in ll starts against Crawford. If he wins against Von Cramm he will

be the first playing-through dram-

.pion in Wimbledon history and to-

night there were few who would wager against the dashing Perry ‘playing in his own bank-yard.

The Bildso-Von Oramm match was a hot one-

In the fourth round of women's doubles, Mime. Rene Mathieu of France. and Frau Hilda. Krahwin- kel Sperllng of Germany defeated Miss E. H. Harvey and Mlss J. Ingram, 8-6, 6-3, 6-3. Kay Stam- mers and Freda James of Great Britain defeated Mary Heeley and Dorothy Round, 6-3, 6-4, in a third round match.

It took five icing sets before En- rique Maier of Spain and Sidney B. Wood. Jr., of New York, elim- inated Harry Hopmlsn of Aus- tralia and Daniel Prenn of Ger- many, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 6-6, 8-6, in the third round of men's doubles.

In the mixed doubles, fourth round, Von Oramm and Frau Bpcrlins were too good for Nor- ma" Falquharson 0f South Africa and Miss H. M. Harciwlcire of. Great Britain, winning 7-5, 6-4, F. D. H. Wilde and mss Stammers eliminated Wilmer Allison and Helen Jacobs, United States’ team, 5-3. 3'5. 3-4. while the strong combination of and Miss Round polished o C. H. D. and Margaret Scriven, 3-6,

- , . _

BASEBALLT Bllfi S I X

(By The Assochfed Plus) (By Glllfdllll’! Special Wire) A pair of ties increased the big

six membership to eight yesterday -

as all the leaders suffered relapses in the batting department. Bill Terry. only active National League member. dropped back two points into a tie with Pep Young of Pitts-

burgh. In the American league

section Joe Vosmlk and Pete Fox wound up even at .343 as Vosmlk lost three points and Fox one while Buddy Myer of Washington, who had been tied with Vosmik, slid filrther back. The junior circuit leader. Bob Johnson, fanned four times and suffered a six point drop while Charley Gehl-lnger, who h“; once in four times like Fox and

Terry, lost one point. The standing: B

PLAYER Vaughan, Pirates 56 206 52 61 .803 Medwick. Cards . 66 278 55 102 .367 Johnson. A's 63 257 55 96 .362 Gehrlnger. Tigers '11 296 50 102 .345

Vosmlk. Indians. es 214 sa 94 .343 30x Tiscis .. . so 216 sa '14 .343 Terry. Giants .. e7 2ao 44 95 .330 2mm, Pirates .. 4a 1'11 24 as sac

Piers And‘ Roper ‘ Win Doubles

(U. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, July 3-Bev Piers and Harry Roper won the men's oubles championship of the Hail- ax County tennis tournament to- day by defeating Lleut. Command- er J. C. l. Edwards and Eric Woodworth in the final round, 3-6, g-a, a-o, a-e. r lvlrs. Harold Jones. the ladies‘ singles champion. teamed with like. F. V. Woodbury to outplay Mrs.‘ J. C. I. Edwards and Miss W. Mclibir-idge in the doubles final. Scores were 6-3, 6-4. The other two events have not been completed.

HOW THEY STAND

(c. r. by Guardian's Special Wire) NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 2.0.

New York -.... .. .. 46 i9 no: OhlccIO .. as as s01 St. Louis .... .... a1 a M; Pittswrrh s9 a1 .66’! Brooklyn . .. al a4 .411 Cincinnati .- . 30 88 .441 Philadelphia .. ~. 31 39 4m Boston 4a so; AMsamAN LIAGUI New York 42 2t .636 Detroit ... 4i an ass ma! ... .-... s; g .591 Boston as a: sis Waahin 1'36 .683 Philadelphia . 26 3'1 .418 u.

G ABE HPct. Wm

BASEBALL Pnlgilci

Practice for Holy Name club Falcons this evening at c. A, A, Grounds at 6 o'clock.

Tanners L ea d ing League

Tanners lumped into first place ln the Industrial League standing by defeating the All Stars last night to 1. The winners played 5mm; ball behind the two-hit pitching of "oose" McLeod and deserved the

Stewart. 0n the for tbermnau Stewart, on the mound for the losers, for four innings pitched good ball, but was relieved by Biuns. The latter also pitched good ball, bu; failed to silence the bats of the hard-hitting Tanners. The lineups: Tanners-N. Pineau, catcher; E. Mcbfod. pitcher; '1‘. McQusrrle. let b888, J. Foley, 2nd base; T. Bradley, 37d 135*; T- MOIIIXUS, short stop; D. McQuarrie, right field; J, welsh 1m 1121c; r. noww. Centre field. ‘ All Stars-D. Ward, catcher; W. Stewart, pitcher; C. Ryan, 1st. h5g5; '1‘. Giills, 2nd base; n. Binns, gm base; O. Roach, short stop; A. Nick-

field; J. Tierney. centre fiel ; L. Hogan, centre field.

Umpires-At the plate, S. Ryan; On the bases, T. Williams and w, McTague.

Opening A OfHenley R ega tta

(Q. P. by Guardian's Spgqlfl w“)

HENLEY. England, July 3.41,, annual regatta opened today in WI-Pm. sunny weather, but a light 1mm lwllyina- diagonally nor-egg the wvm against the crews to- Iethsr with more stream pgcvggg- ed petitlo of the 1064 record. blocking performances.

fastest time of the day with m- other school crew, Monktonooinbe,

in a heat in the nam- plate. Rcdlcy won by half a length. Other school wins in

this event were llton

A feature of

erson, right field; O. McQuaid left ,

Rocky Ocllere in vacuum m;

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111g CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

OF.

VETERAN UIITFIELIJER

(A- l’. BY Guardian's Special Wlro) CHICAGO, July 3—~Haaen "Kikl" Cllylel‘, veteran outfielder with ,Chicago Cubs, given his uncondi. tional release today, may comm“, to wear the spangles of a Chicago club in major league warfare.

J. Louis Comiskey, owner o: mg White Box. tonight telegraphed 5h, veteran star in Cincinnati that h, was interested in obtaining m; services.

Cuylcr. who spent eight of hi; 14 years in the majors with the Cubs, was released in Cicninnatl after all other National 1mg“, clubs had waixed on his services. He is 36 years old.

1.11 lettlns Curler so. Manager Charlie Grimm pointed out that the action was along the youth- building lines the Chicago club had been following for the page two years.

HlllY REDEEMER MEET ERUBEIT“ T 0 N I [i Ii T

Burhoe's Grocers and Holy Rie- deemer teams meet tonisht on the latter diamond in another post- Poned some of the City Baseball league, and the encounter is mighty important to both teams.

Grocers, still hot on the heels of the Stat, have yet s. chance of tying the fast-travelling league leaders for sectional honors. By winning tonight's encounter they willset the stage whereby their postponed game with the Stars will be the deciding one of the section, mother Grocer victory giv- ing them a tie and necessitating a playoff. It is a. foregone conclusion therefore that they will make ev- ery effort to cop tonight's tilt.

But a win is being also eagerly looked forward to by the Holy Re- deemer tea-m. Tied wiiih the Fal- oons, shonna Francis’ team can clinch third place by a victory and at the same time decide the sec- tional winners. With the above layout prospects for tonight's game should be a red-bot struggle all the way.

BASINUS BEA__TEN

(C P by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, July 3—J)ow's bese- ball team from Montreal gained another Maritime viotory. today, outplaying, and outclasslng Hali- fax Casinos, 9-4 Superior in every department, the Montreal stepped into the Hsllgonlans at the start and soon had the game well in hand.‘

Score by mningsz- Dow's 122 004 000-10 Casinos 200 000 201-6

Lahaie and Lariviere; Sweeney, Lennon and Embrett.

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Game In 10th Homer ‘Off

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

NEW YORK, July s-Curt Davis set New York Giants back on their heels in two different ways today and led the Phiiiies to s. precedent- smashing l0 inning victory over the Giants, 4-3. It was the first game the league leaders have lost on their own pounds to an East- ern club this season.

Carl Hubbell got off to a bad start when the Phils scored twice in the opening inning. The slender southpaw didn't allow another run until the sixth, wihen Camiill belt- ed his 16th homer of the season. Meanwhile the Giants had picked up a run in the second then tied the count in the sixth when Hank Leiber lined out his 11th homer of the year behind a single by Mel Oil. Davis broke the tie with a homer in the 10th to win his own game.

Dodgers Scalp Braves 13-6

310011011 smothered Boston Braves under an 18 hit at- tack at Brooklyn and won 13-6 to sweep the two-game series. Van “"1180 W88 credited with his llth victory of the season although he retired in the seventh after his males had rolled. up a big lead and let Dewy Vance finish for him.

31150 P1145108 climaxed the scor- ing with a home run blast into the

GRAY-WIS

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“$146 Young PERT IN 114E TKIBES

Phillie Harler (Wins Own

By Smashing Giant’s Ace

centre field stands that was be- lieved to be the longest of the sea- son at Ebbets Field, .

Reds Silbdlie Cilbs In 10th

Ernie Iormbardi crashed through with a home riln at the start of the 10th inning at Cincinnati to give the Reds a 4-3 decision over flCllaicago Cubs. Bryant was the vic-

Though they gathered 12 hits w Chicago's three, the Reds barely

eke-d out victory behind Paul Der-

ringer's tight pitching- They load- ed the bases with one out in the ninth but lacked the punch to (irlve over a run that would have flilxded the contest in regulation

e. '

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

To Wllf Cude, who rose from the post of spare goalie to all the Nat- lanai League clubs to one of the great netman of hockey. Born in Barry, Wales, Cude is 25 years old today. He helped Detroit Red Wings win the N. H. L. title from Toronto in 1034 and last season performed brilliantly for Montreal Canadians. The late Chuck Gardiner taught him much of what he knows about stopping pucks.

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VIRGINIA CIOARITfiIH DfHNITHY ti‘; i 1

ANTI KINHFISH AUGUST 7TH

'(A. P. By Guardklnh Special Wire)

CHICAGO. Juli! 3-—Sll2nt, sol- emn Joe Louis, having blasted the “Man Mountain from Italy,” is go- ing bombing for the big Kingflsh.

The sensational Detroit negro youth, who. in 12 months, clamber- ed from nowhere to a. ranking contender for the world's heavy- weight championship, today was matched for a IO-round battle Wm! K1118 Lcvinsky. Chicago's wal- 10111118 elf-fish peddlef. it Comis- key Park. home ofthe White Sox, on the night. of August 7.

The ball park will be arranged for a 68,000 seating capacity with a possible gate of $150,000. Ring- side tickets will sell for $10, with others down to $2.40.

A terrific puncher, no opponent has hit him hard enough to prove whether he can "take it." Levin. sky, wild but effective swinger, is expected to provide the answer. He has fought them all and dumped a few into the rosin, including Jack Sharkey, Tommy Loughran and Mickey Walker.

MABFARLANE nulls Nfl-HIT Nll-RIJMAME

Local Pitcher Gives Great Display, Blanking S’side Red Wings 4-0. '

S E, P. E. L July 3 —<Beliind the superb pitching of Archie MaoFarlane who entered baseball's hall of fame with a no hit game no run game Bur-hoes Grocers got revenge for their de- feat in Charlottetown last Wed- nesday by shutting out the Red Wings 4-0 here last night. The game was essentially a pitchers battle with MacFarlane having a very slight margin over Pony Daly and also receiving the bet- ter support. ’

Daly allowed but four scattered hits two of which were of the scratch variety, but the Wings de- fence was rattled at times as they committed 7 errors to the Groc- ers four. Smart fielding might have also given the local pitcher a shut out as the earned run which the Grocers scored was on a sacrifice grounder.

MaoDougall scored for the vis- itors ln the first inning when he was safe on Dalyb error and tal- lied on two 1 subsequent errors nlade by the Wings in that frame. MacQualrie singled in the second with one out and was advanced on Chipmunk sacrifice scoring on another Wing error. There was no further scoring until the sixth when the Grocers added their third tally.

Mcfrmls singled, advanced on a sacrifice and scored on another error by the Red Whigs.

The final score of the game was again made by MtwQllflflie ail/e!‘ singling he reached third when Dodds threw low to second and then scored on a sacrifice grounder by MacFarlane. Mac- Qusrrie big first baseman of the Grocers was the shinning light of the contest with two hits and two runs to his credit and havinfl nine putouts and 1'10 9111115-

As the score would indicate the game was interesting throughout. The Wings were minus three of the regulars and are certainly l" a serious batting slump, As they expect to play the Stars, Char- lottetown league leaders in Char- lottetown next Wednesday it is

hoped they will regain their former prestige and snap their present losing streak which stands at three straight.

BOX SCORE Gaocsns Ab a n A m a McD01lE8-llssu411393 Larier if 4 0 O 0 1 0 McInnis2b...411 1 1 0 Saundersci’...400001 MoCallilm ab 4 o o a o 1 Btanleyrf....300000 McQuarrle1b..332030 Chlpmanc-..300113° McFarlane p .4 3 0 915 9 0 T0151 32 4 423 21 4 RED WINGS Ab R ll A Po E R..Phlllipslf.. 4 0 0 0 1 1 Durantss.....30030° wsrocrrm-fliloflfifi Lidstone cf .... 3 0 0 0 1 l Dsly p .... 8 0 013 0 l Hlckeyib. .. 3 ooa o1 IeBlsncrf....200000 E.Phlllips3b..300001 Sbeeleib. sooollo Doddsc......000050 Tgtgl 3'! 0 019 24 7

Dodds replaced Word in 7th. ward replaced leBlanc in 7th Score by innings:- ' 133 456 ‘YB-R H E Grocers 110 001 10-4 4 4 ludWings...00000000-0 0 '1

SUMMARY

Earned runs Grocers 1. Wings 0: hits ,off MacParlane 0, off Daley l. Stuck out by Niac- Farlane l8, by Duly l2. Walks, by Mwrariuro '1 (Dodds). by Duly 0. Struck by pitched bail bv Mac- Far-lane 1 (Durant).

‘the conditions of the proposed sci"-

BOXING BASKETBALL

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PAGE

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BRUWN BUMBTT Rumored N o t Get

Might Trip To

Wolves

Olympics

Officers Of CTHA. However Brand Story Re Pre-Olympic’ Series As "Absolutely Wrong,” Stating Matter Was Never

Even Considered.

(C. P. By Guardi

an’s Special Wire) I .

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man., July ZL-“Halifu!

Wolverines won the Allan C Canada in the 1936 Olympic

up and the right t0 represent Games in Berlin and nn other

plan has been considered by the Canadian Amateur Hockey

Association,” E. A. Gilroy, night, Reports the Wolverines,

C.A.H.A. President, said to-

Canadian senior hockey cham-

pions, might have to engage in a series with three other Canadian teams before gaining the right‘ to represent Canada in the Olympics were without foundation Mr.

Gilroy said.

“The matter has never been considered by the C.A.H.A. and the report is ridiculous. The Wolverines won the Olympic trip and nothing can stop them going unless‘ they decline to make it,” said Mr, Gilroy.

TORONTO, July 3—lialifax Wolverines, 1935 Allan Cup Champions and Canadian Amateur Hockey Champions, have already been selected to represent Canada at the Olympic Games next year in Germany, -W( A. Hewitt, Registrar of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, sail! here tonight in denying a Montreal report that Wolverines might have to play a pro-Olympic series with three other teams before earning the

overseas trip.

‘That story la absolutely wrong," asserted Mr. Hewitt, Yflli-‘Ylim’ W the Montreal report. “The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has selected the Allan Cup winners to represent Canada and,’ unless the dub itself refuses the trip, the Wolverines will go to Geruiany-

‘There certainly is no question, of a. series between Halifax and any other teams for the right to represent this country. Halifax won thd right by winning the Allan Cup. The C. A. ll. A. wants the Wolverines

to go.”

The veteran C. A. H. A. olficial. who is also secretary of the Ontario Hockey Association, chuckled when. he was quoted the Montreal report that Halifax might have to play Montreal Royals, which the other 1935 Allan Cup contenders, Toron- to All-Stars and Port Arthur Bear- cats, met in another series.

“Anyone who said that KHOWS nothing whatever about the C. A. H. A." he remarked. "There will be no such series. I'm afraid Someone in Montreal was giving voice to a wish." ,

In the event that the C. A- H: A- regards any members of the Hali- fax team as below Olympic calibre, the executive may name a star from some other Canadian team. Mr. Hewitt said that was made plain last January.

"But we haven't even

thought ,

three other teams in a. series be- fore being allowed to enter the Olympic games as the 13011111110113! representative.

"There is absolutely no truth in the report, the matter has never been discussed by C. A, H. A. of- ficials; there will be no change in the Olympic team, insofar as the C. A. H. A. ls concerned, and the story is ridiculous on the face 0f it," Duncan ssld.

“If Port Arthur, Toronto Ail- Stars and Montreal Royals are to be considered, how about the other teams which went out 1n the playdowns? They deserve as much consideration as the others- l-lalifax Wolverines won the Allan Cup, and thereby earned the right to represent Canada at the 1936 Olympics. This was decided at the annual meeting of the C. A. H. A. two years ago, and there

about the situation yet. All we know; has never been my change in that

is the Wolverines can go to Ger- many if they wish."

MONTREAL. July 4—(Thursrlay) —The Gazette today says Halifax Wolverines, Allan Cup holders, may be forced to engage in a series with three other crack Canadian hockey teams before being permitted to re- present Canada 1n the Olympic Games at Germany next winter.

The paper says it has learned from a "prominent hockey official" that the Canadian Amateur Hoe-- key Association has already dis- cussed plans for staging a series between Halifax, Montreal Royals, Toronto All-Stars and Port Arthur Eearcats.