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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Steps ‘Taken To Rebuild

Max Baer For Title Bout With Louis In September

BY ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 26

~—(AP)—

Discarding for tile time being at least. the claims of Max Schmeling

for a "rubber"

match

with Joe

Louis. negro heavyweight champ-

lon. promoter Mike

Jacobs

riefinite steps F1~1tui=hy' tn rebuild

Max Baer as the next title chiil- ,

lenger,

Jacobs came

to terms

with

Baer and the Calitornizfs Manager Ancil Hoffman. on n contrrvt giv- ing the prcvnoter a thrccreiir ex- control Barr's fistic services. A public sicning of papers 1'01: place at Long Bezvli. r trained for

rlusivc riwht to

.\'. J. \l'l1f‘l'(‘ Eric many of his fights

Jacobs plans to put Louis

and

Bncr into the rinc this September

11cc

ﬂop‘-

nnrl 11love will when ‘or bids and hwllyhoo. F"'\11:-i="-n vouhi like to Twlif if it rvvlrl he put off

left S1111 stwc thr- iuitil

be

1M sprw" of ""39 11s a feature of

a big fair there. but the will rest between New York and Chicago for this year.

orohdblv

Down The Alleys

ch nice

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Mixed Doubles

ﬁlday night on the Holy Name

\lleys eleven very evenly matched

louples fought hard to stay iri the 1

unning as it was elimination night or thr- fifth ffillllfi. Eioht couples

were eliminated.

leaving

sixteen

muples 1o carry on in the tourna- Iient. The scores have

been very 1 lose and the kecncst of competi- 1

ion prevails. Following are the scores: . McDonald 299 186 261 . C11l1l0l1 108 102 310-1166 i}. Blanchard 327 175 156 l. Higgins 160 148 197-1163 g. gowling 247 199 176 . oyle 109 105 232-1128 p. Toombs 241 182 170 . McKinnon 146 174 199-1112 i, Robin I6 206 222 , Campbell 114 1.52 141-1060 L. Callaghan 1'76 169 201 . Mallett 142 182 195-1065 y. L. Duffy 276 193 226 . Smith 12a 129 93-1040 t. Duncan 10B 2'72 198 Arsenauit 117 102 140-1027 E. Campbell 127 250 155 . Keenan 125 202 109’- 968 y. Toombs 140 205 187 - Flynn 134 112 17a- 95s i. McKennn 1'12 201 211 . Mclnnis 94 97 166- 941 E. ONeill 170 221 200 . Mcllinis 91 72 114- 8%

Candle Pin Mixed League

last Indent- Michael McDonald

. Callaghan . Coyle

I c1111.;

L. Birch Total-MOI. Trundlersz- 'l'1crncy Bell Nlclnnis

Krenn r1 Doiron

. Flynn Total-mid.

Smith Total-USE.

Stars:- g Hulhes l. Mcinnis M. Dowling JMcKt-nzie

. .1\_\,'1\vni'd 01111-1260.

Tonight's Schedule

LADIES B Krcim n

. Coylc A. Campbell 5. Hennessay . Aylwgyﬂ

76-219 54-185 71-216 68-178 69-218 66-184

80-242 68-178 60-177 71-193 87-221 69-205

78-232 55-159 66-207

711-195

8F-24i 58- 153 67-226 65-203 76- 241 67-196

took v

60-176 '

Baer is one of the five former heavyweight champions among the knockout victims of Louis. He I was flattened 1n four rounds in I 1935 at the Yankee stadium in a I match that grossed more than $1. , 000000 from nll sources, A return 'match might not do so well. financially. but it's the nearest think to a logical match in sight. ‘ the promoter believes.

Mike Jacobs meantime tnsseri mid water on schmelinsfs pros- m-cts for another bout with the roan who puf him in a hgsplta] with a cracked back, after a one- fn-und knockout inst Wednesday.

Jae Jacobs. Schrnr-"nvfs Ameri- ran a"eni. emcreed from a vieit with Max in the hospital to de- clare “negotiations? alreadv were underway for n return bout 1n 1939

‘n behalf‘ M‘ Promoter Mike Jacobs -

it was swirl fhtlv "m; hronnlgps or "»=»=\1r"'"‘>< o‘ any kind had been !',1""'1 Sdimelinu."

Fchmelinrfs condition satisfnctcrv Dglvrlinic announced no further will be issued,

was so Hospital bulletins

lRovers Win From Tigers

Rovers, last year's champions of the Midget Softball League, de- feated the Tigers yesterday by 9, score o! 21-12. Playing better ball afield the winners gained an early lead that the losers could not overcome.

Batteries were: For the Rovers. ICudmore and Casford; r01- m;

Tlﬂers, Chandler and Brown,

l Umpires: At the plate, Worth on the bases, Clow and DeCosted

Next game takes place this evening with the Rovers hooking up with the Giants.

Rovers And Indians T0 ‘Meet Tonight

Postponed yesterday because o! rain the scheduled meeting between the Rovers and Indians of the City Softball League takes place tonight at thrQPark diamond at 6:15 sharp

Mfiklll% the fifth time the teams have me this season tonight's Wm ners will take the lead in the series between the two as both have up to date won two games apiece 1n ,meet1ngs between the squads,

All Star Team Of American

League Named

v

CHICAGO. Juno QG-(AIU- The American League cast for baseball's annual all-star game to be played July 6 at Cincinnati was selected today and for u. sixth time Lou Gehrig and Charley Gehring- er. two of the game's most endur- inz stars were awarded choice roles.

Vemon (Lefty) Gomez of New York Yankees was the only pit- cher named the sixth time. He had ‘hurling assignments in all but the 1336 game.

Every club in the junior circuit is represented on the team which

will battle the National league all-stars in the sixth annual :"dream" contest. The team mem- lbership was announced by the American League president, Wil- liam Harridge. _

Here is the lineup:-

Pitchers-Bob Grove. Boston;

Charles tREdi Ruffing. New York; Vern Kennedy. Detroit; Johnny Allcn, Cleveland; Bob Feller. Cleveland: Buck Newsom, St. Louis: Vernon iLeftyi Gomez, New York.

Catchers-Bill Dickey. New York: Rick Fem-11. Washington, and Rudy York, Detroit.

InIielders-Jlirt-my Foxx. Boston: Charles Gehrincer. Detroit; Henry Greenberg, Detroit: Robert tried) Rolfe. New York; Joe Cronin. Bos- ton; Lou Gehrig, New York; Buddy Lewis. Washington, and Cecil 'I‘ra- vis. Washington.

Outflelders-Earl Averill. Cleve- land: Joe DiMaggio. New York; Roger Cramer. Boston; Bob John- son. Philadelphia. and Michael Kreevich. Chicago.

Coaches-Art Fletcher, New York and Del Baker. Detroit; batting practice pitcher. Dave Keefe. Phil- adelphia: batting practice catcher, John Schulte. New York. '1‘rainor, Doc Painter, New York,

The team was selected by Ameri- can League managers, each of whom picked Z3 players. The play- ers receiving the largest number of votes. tabulated bv the American League office. were named to the squad manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees will lead into action. Manager Bill Terry of New York Giants again will pilot the Nation- al League aggregation.

The Chief Wins Brooklyn Race

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

NEW YORK. June ill-Dominat- ing the running from start to fin- ish. Maxwell Howard's The Chief won the 50th. Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct Saturday in his first clash with older horses.

Carr 105 pounds, the three- year-od chestnut son of Pennant won by five lengths.

To make it a monopoly for own-

Baruna Captures Yacht Classic

HAMILTON, Bennuda, Jung as -(AiP.)-Baruna, the big yawl owned and skippered by Henry C. Taylor of New York earned most of the honors in the bienniel New- port-Bemiuda ocean yacht. race today as the racers continued to stream bast the ﬁnish line at St. David's Head without bettering the corrected time of the ﬁrst yacht to ﬁnish. | Barunaa rrived at 10.05 am.

Saturday. outdistancing the rest 50f the fleet. She had given away

allowances up to 18 hours 50 1t

was not until early this morning she was assured of fleet honors as ,wel1 as the Class "A" prize and ‘the Fownes Trophy for the ﬁrst boat to ﬁnish. The elapsed, time lfor the s35 miles was three days, , 21 hfiurs, five minutes, 42 seconds. Bhtzen, the class "B" scratch lboat. owned by R. J. Reynolds oi‘ lWmston Salem. N.C_ easily ca» 1 ﬁrst place in the smaller div- S .

Y Will Participate

l f“? O n 1 011011 ‘In 16111118 Meet

GENTS

T C11 nipbrll

G. Toomhs

M. Dov/lint

E.

E. Robn V. Coyle E. McInnis E. Vessey Blanchard

Candle Pins at 9 O'clock

Six Aces vs. Trundlcrs.

_ EridQ‘_5__vS,_Alerts,

STEP UP T0 BACHELOR YOU'LL BE GlAD T0 GIT BACK T0 A l0‘ CIGAR

i, To Be Held Here

MONTREAL, June 2e-<c.1=.>-]

Montrcalers Laird Watt, Charlie ;Peters. Gdroon MacNeill and Ken ~Farmer will participate 1n the Eastern Canadian Tennis Cham- pionship tourney to be held at

Charlottetown. P.E.I.. 1t was an- nounced yesterday". There is a Dos- sibilitv that Stewart Veysey will also‘ compete.

Iavaxfloza g1!" I 0

ANDREI WILSON I (mummy

er Howard and trainer Earl Sande. Stagehand, hero 0f the San Anita handicap and derby, easil ran away from the other star ers to gain second money. He was three lengths in front of Parker Corn.

z winners of

ins‘: Unfailinz. a 2o to 1 mot.

By WILLIAM H. DUMSDAY Clnadlln Press Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS. N.Y.. June 28 -(C.P.)-Deeply tanned from the sun and in 10p physical condition. four young men today continued preparing themselves on the cram- plonship grass courts of the West Side Tennis Club to carry Canada's renewed challenze into the inter- national battle for the Davis Cup.

As their games draw ﬁner each day. confidence grows that they have a “fighting chance" to upset the Japanese team in their ﬁrst- round clash at Montreal July 28- 29-30.

Most enthusiastic over Canada's chances in her ﬁrst bid since 1934 is 26-year-old Ross Wilson of Tor- onto who considers the team has an “excellent chance of beating ‘Japan’ and going on to meet the the Australia-Mexico

series. The other three members. Laird

BOXING BASKE I BALL

OIHER SPORT

lCanaclian Tennis Stars fonceded Tigh ting Chance " Against Japanese Squad

Watt, J12. and Bobby Murray of Montreal and Doug Cameron of Vancouver. all ﬂture it's a mod idea for Canada to return w Davis Cup competition. They laid the team l; in ﬁne condition and 1f gape-n wins. they will have no ali-

The Canadians have been here since last Tuesday. They impress sideliners by their steadiness and clean shots as they work out daily for four hours. playing both sini- les and doubles. They will remain at Biorest Hills until next ‘Thurs- day when they plan to compete in the Nassau invitation tourna- ment at Glen Cove. L1.

Unless their non-playing emp- tain. E. H. Laframbois of Mont- real. calls them back to Canada. the players hope to compete in the Maryland championships at Balti- more starting July 11. With this experience gained the young men considered they would be ready for a severe test.

I Wins 200th Game

CARL HUBBELL

NEW YORK. June 26-K1ng Carl I-lubbell. foiled three times in his bid for his 200th pitching victory, succeeded today as the Giants trounced Chicago Cubs 5-1 to in- crease their National League lead. Beaten by the Cardinals. Pirates and Cincinnati Reds in his last three starts. old square ants itch- ed shutout ball until t e six to- day. Although he gave 11 hits while his mates collected six. four oi the New York blows came with men on the bazs, Feﬂlllmig the Giants‘ attack off

ry P‘ren , B111 Lee and old Charley Root was a 4'75 foot homer inslde the park by Bob Seeds. the clouting outfielder the New York- ers brought up from Newark two days ago. He connected off Lee 1n the seventh inning with a long drive to the clubhouse steps in cen- tre field. .

Captain '1‘ C. Team is Son of First Canadian to Win the King's Prize,

BISLEY CAMP. England, June 24—(C.P.)-Eig1'iteen Canadians are among the hundreds o. expert, mu. itaiv marksmen from all over the Empire zathered here for the an- nual meeting of the National Riﬂe Association-the event that for 7B vears has provided the Empire's military shots with their greatest peacetime test of skill and coid IIEYVBS.

The Canadians. always to be reckoned with when the Empiiea best marksman gather at Bisley, provide a promising mixture o1 vouth and experience this year. They include one of Bisleys r u- lar competitors. Company 5%, a- ior Georke Emslie of Toron , who reached the final stage of the King's Prize 13 years ago and has

been shooting here longer than that. Emslie has never et manag- ed to win the King's rize itself

but for years he has taken other great individual trophies and has been a tower of strengthen the Dlcked squads competing .or the great team prizes.

In contrast to Emslle and other veterans of the rifle ranges is a |1zroup of youngsters making their first trio to Bisley. winners of a place on the Canadian team through their ﬁne showin at the meeting of the Dominion fle As- sociation at Oattawa last summer. Of the 18 shooting members of the Canadian team seven are making their ﬁrst trip to Bisiey.

Making First. Trip

Cine of the newcomers is Cap- tain Thomas C. Hayhiust of the Essex Scottish Reazlment at. Wind- sor. He has been shooting in com-

Would Duplicate Triumph At Empire Shoot

Father's

"auburn! on Blmv is niffirst trip u) Bislcy And 11

anyone has a particular incentive to win the Kmgs Prim itsei. it is l-l-ayhurst. Fur his father was the ﬁrst Canadian to win the 018-5810. He wits Private Thomas H. hay- hurst and his victory 1n lash n85 the ﬁrst of six blilliidiail triumphs in the Itimfs Prize. which is the most arduous test of skill with a service rifle ever devised. It calls tor consistently excellent. mar-es- manship at every stage from 200 to 1.000 yards and the ﬁnal stage at 900 and 1,000 yards, winding up the meeting, demands no less than 15 shots at euch distance. Any marksman who wands up on top of the three stages in competition

petition for several yeunubut _at__0__o'c1 .

"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

‘Baseball Results

SATURDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 020 030 000-6 '1 0 New York 000 000 000-0 3 0

Bryant and Hartnettl Gumbert, Lohrman W. Brown and Dunning. 001 020-3 12 1

St. Louis 000

Brooklyn 000 010 000-1 8 Davis and Owen; Posedel and

Shea. '

Cincinnati 010 000 113 000-6 13

Phlla. 013 001 100 001-7 14 3 Walters. Cascarella. and Lombardi,

Hershberger; Mulcahy Passeau,

Hollingswouth and v, Davis.

Pittsburgh 500 003 000-8 11 2

Boston 102 120 100-‘7 l2 2

Tobin. Brown Bauers and Lanning. T. Rois and Mueller.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 002 02o 02a- stlbéelﬂum A pl to Kraka. kas

~10 , p e n us , Weaver. ogsett and R. Fierxcll; Hildebrand and Sullivan Heath. New York 1m oos 160-0 14

troit 100 100 100-8 8

Ruffing and Dickey; Lawson, Pol- fenberzcr, Coffman and York.

Boston at. Cleveland, 1.. bpmed

rain. Philadelphia M Giicago, postpon- ed rain.

>- 1b O0

ha»

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

Jersey City 002 06 000-13 14 1 Baltimore 031 100 121- 9 1'1 1 Stiles, Gabler and Redmond:

Blumette, Matuzak, Anderson, Har- ris and Spencer. Rochester 000040 000 001-6 5 2 Buffalo 000 040 000 000-4 0 3 Judd. Johnson and Ogrodowski: l-laris and Philhpe. Toronto at Montreal, postponed rain. algewark at Syracuse, postponed ‘l

suunav oiiivms National League

1‘

First gaane: Cincinnati 011 000 001-s 14 4 Philadelphia 122 102 (Ex-w L31

Weaver, Schott and Inmbanh; Passeau and Davis.

Second game:

Cincinnati 120 012 101-8 13 I

Philadelphia 002 02) 100-6 14 13 Del-ring and HersHbeu-gc; 1p-

maeter. Miilcahy, Smith and At.-

wood, Davis.

Chicago 000 001 000-1 11 1

New York 000 200 3021-6 6 2

Lee, Root, French and Hartnetvt; Hubbell and Danning.

First game: St. Louis 001 000 -1 4 l Brooklyn 000 10x -1 ‘l 1

McGee and Owen; Tamulis and Phelps. (Called in sixth account rain. 2nd game postponed-rain.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Raine: Washington 000 122 103-0 14 1 St. Louis 100 000 000-l. '1 2

Kelley and Giuliani; H. M1115. Bonetti and Heath. Second ﬂame: Washington 004 000 003-7 18 1 St. Louis 000 000002-3 9 1 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Now- 000 201 304-10 12 2

som and Heath. 001 000 002-3 6 4

New York Detroit Kennedy,

Pearson and Dickey; Wade and York.

Mrs. Moody In Quarter - final Atwimbledon

(By Scotty Benton. Associated has S Writer)

, Dofsnceless for 30 utes, Helen Wills Moody staged a vslctrous oomebu k on wimbiedorrs centre court Pat‘ b" "i march- ed triumpnantly into the quarter- finsl rouiiu u. _ ._ ._,.;1.iai tennis championsailos.

Unable w nold her first three service amcs and trailing 1-5. Queen elen, in her own calm. fashion, suddenly took command of picky‘ in her fourth round match w'i Mrs. Bobbie‘ Heine Miller, biistered the South African star's backhand with hard spinning drives and won out at 8-6, 8-4.

This was the feature of an ex- citing da which saw these de- velopmen :

1. infuriated Roderlch Menlel. gigantic third-seeded Czech. march off the court and default his match with Scottish Don MacPhail because of an ankle injury.

2. He Wilfred (Bunny) Aus- tin, who came a father a few hours reviously, defeat Gene Mako of Cal fornia in five sets.

3. Kho Sin Kie, eighth seeded Chinese, outstroked and exhaust- ed, suffer elimination at the hands of the Czech, ﬁantisek Cejnar.

4. Jban Summer-ii, formerl of Calgary, and Valerie Scott of est Britain, defeat the favored Dorothy Bundy and Helen Jacobs of the United States 6-2, 8-5 in the second round of the women's doubles.

Menzel was thoroughly upset about his match with MuoPhsil.

He suffered on ankle injury Fri- day and arrived at the clu yes- terday with a decided 1 . He

asked for a postponement bu was turned down. so Menzel went out and played.

Towering six feet all! inches he scarcely could gut a? weight at all on his left foot. o won the

first set 8-6 but; when MaoPhail carried the second set to deuce and then won it, 9-1, Menzel gave up.

Formal Opening Of H. R. Tennis Club Tuesday

One of the city's big sportina events of the week will be the for- mal opening 01f Holy Redeemer Tennis Club which is situated on Upper Queen St. on Tuesday even- init. June 28th.

Airways m enemetic and ambi- tious group the Holy Redeemer Club ave set on makimz 1908 the ﬁnest in the club's history.

To begin with the courts 1 have been put in first class shall!» Every member who has played to date has pronounced their condi- tion superior to any year yet.

The spacious clubhouse, which was erected some 5 years a810, has undergone complete renovation. The floor has ben remodelled and is now a ﬁne surface for any so- cial evening: that the club may have. The ceiling has been whiten- ed while the walls have been artis- tically decorated in a. nleasina buﬂ colour.

The canteen. always an import- ant itiem in any clubhouse, has olsoconnalnforitsshareofim- nmvmients. Min Evelyn M06111- vary will be in charge of this de- partment.

And so it seems that everythintt is in readiness for Tuesday's briaht bang-m) opening,

A social evening will be field in the clubhouse, featuring many new novelty dances. Alf McKearnﬂys orchestra will supply the music. At 10 o'clock. under the nwmificent liuhting recently installed by the club, three exhibition tennis mat- ches will be played. Heading this list Ivan Connors. last yea-rs clufb champion will meet Jack Kenny. last. year's runner-up and many times winner of the chb title. No. two event will send Dr. L. Duffy and Jack Coyle, both well known in tennis circles. awalnst Ivan Ber- rigan and Pius Callaghan, men:

ASTRENUOUS game, full cl y“. and oction. For players and o». lockers than‘: pleuam relaxation our a long, cold Suou. Chooa Pale D17 _ the All with the tingling m4,‘ or Golda — sweeter, more germ-om .- bofh dcliﬂnful "miners" - no, I yo‘ prefer, then’: a long lln of other delL dons Sula: thirst quencher: to nelcq hom- PIIQ, sparkling, refraining. All with in erynal cleornesu of (ha famous Susan lonprock springs. With half a country’: npmnhn.

The Big Bottle - Serves Five - Now 15 Cent:

Leslie Pinned By Bureshl In Main Event Of Card

The question "can a wrestler beat a boxer" was settled to the satisfaction of Charlottetown fight fans Saturday night, when George Leslie 202 pound fighter of Souris, was pinned to the mat by Stanley Buresh, Australia, after a, minute and a half of the second period of a battle scheduled to go five three-minute rounds.

Leslie was able to evade the octopus-llke attack of his oppon- ent for the first round, but couldn't succeed in landing a telling blow. In the second, he swung himself on the end of his fist into a maze of arms and legs that left him baffled and bewild- ered, flat on his back-and loser.

In the main event, Salvatore (Badman) Balbo. 190, of Italy, wrestled tondraw with Len (Cow- boy) Hughes. 195. Balbo took the first fall after 36 minutes of

grunt and groan, including | little warm-up on the side will referee "Wally" Bcantlehury, (The “Wa1ly"-Ba1bo tussle was ll- so a. draw.)

In the next session, it tad the Cowboy 15 minutes to hog- tie the Badman. Then the twn endeavored to makc n decldim fall, but after nine minutes, tlw scheduled time of the battle wu

up and the match was judged s

draw.

George Duscttc, 190, of Cali- fornia, won a decision over John Swenski. 187, Wisconsin wrestler. Dusette tack the first fall, and when Swenski claimed he wu unable to go on because of l dis- located shoulder, Dusette wu given the decision.

The boxer-wrestler contest n! the first witnessed in the Mari- time's.

‘mil

Baseball's g Big Six-

First three and ties in each lea- gue‘ o. AB n u Pct. Averill. Indians 5a 21s so as .354

Lombardi. Red 4B 176 26 85 .369 ‘Iboslg. Sléidhtions 56 Trav . na rs - Martin. Phlllies 54 m 36 '18 356 Medwick. Cards 53 209 35 '13 .359

Home Rims: Greenberg. ‘fliers. 2o; York. Tikers. 20: rpxx. Red 50X 20: Goodman. Redi, 18: Ott, Glﬂms 18' Lombardi, Reds. 1 .

1mm Ballad In: Foxx. Red Sox. 7'1; York. ‘Tlkers. 64; Ott. Giants. 61; Averill, Indians 55; Goodman. Reds 51- Medwick. Cardinals 49-

How They Stand

INTER-NATIONAL LEAGUE

m . . h _ “sizrzrzbi: 101 11111:? _ 1-vam"--1'M"= tss"a°“ii'itl°":ii°‘ir Punt: w- n» 1w- get shooting. The last Canadian w First Fame- ' e 11 d Eth lhMor n Newark 46 1'1 .726 do 1t was 11.-cm. n. 1v1 Blair of Toronto 04° °1° 0°14 9 ° flgfn“; qggg," “elm £5}: 211111110 as 26 M4 the Seafcrth Highlanders, Vancou- 114000931 10° 03° 001-5 m 1 has}; 2h gm d Helm q"- Rochester 33 33 .500 yer, in 1929, Caldwell, Sullivan, Brennan and l“ balm nkgwlflady players m Syracuse I29 31 .488 Missing from the Canadian team ﬂalshandvlcwelﬁiien‘ Duke‘ SM- {ﬁtfclub fa Jersey City 3g tilfifi-‘ii yell-Ir is Llicut. G. Matchett ggizgnzn 28,13,111“ ' ' wgfﬁgse i,’ 36 '41) O B111 iOlI ‘IO 100k l-FOHIICI ln- ‘ ' " m a , ' dlvidual hondrs at Bélsle a year 30mm”, (a?) 3g? g? j g g Emu” m1 £00123! oggnett 151m: Tammi” M’ 37 '32” ago Matcnett won the Al-Comers ‘ y)?“ Sm“ B en d D Mum a ' ‘ATLONAL LEAGUE Aggregate and the Grand Aggrc- _ 9°} vmbd 6 “inn an - °°r°- _ ‘ Rate last venr, the ﬁrst time a Can- Rm)“- Smythe ‘m “m” 9 - “Y” Rame- 000 n5 mo__9 12 4 Y k 37 24 my; adian has ﬁnished on top in the ﬁr“ Vame- Jersey 01W H 1a o New‘ m‘. s‘ 25 575 two aggrggptes ma; between them Rochester 110 120 004-0 10 0 Baltimore 906 033 00x- d ((35:11: nnati 35 27 M5 corrlnhise “Pr? “raise-st ‘ncuvldml Bﬁlailgke BowmanomSherel-r mum; miviggdm 2:110 Pittsbugmh "1 3‘ b“ ma, c es o e mee ing, e . . - ‘ grgéocégwlsllitg Finl. Hibbe. Jacobs Grouse. Inllny _ ggetfztuls g3 wuron oiuua TONIGHT Second game: Jersey 01w 011004 o 41s a lghrofilgylnhm ﬁg gig s 1 ears" v n11; “ " , u. , . The likqlllrei W111 be 100K104; I01‘ Bbliikimw. Sherer and 0co- Joiner and Padden, Redmond: AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘hair “venth WM ht win wnisht dowski; Archer and Savino. Canmwell and Boomer. c“ Md 3-1 31 53a when they clash with the Canad- m“; Q3111}: .i___.__i_._ N "Y k 3‘ 25 ‘5-13 lens 1n a Junior lenaue same. Newank m 22o cat-rt :1 o wvnmiil: rn/icncl 330,,“ 33 26 559 McCormick will hurl for the Syracuse 000100 (DO-i 6 1 - 1wamm¢wn 34 31 p33 Canucks while B111 she will toe 5mm ma mm; Mooty, Grub- Prsctice for the Chev‘: at the Dem“ 3g 31 50a the opposition mound. e game owski, Miner and Richards. Park diamond tn-dny at two o’- phhdelphm is scheduled at the Park diamond ggmnd game: clock sharp. All players are urged q-ucuo wk Ngark it! 000 -6 8 to attend. i

Shute Accepts“ Challenge From‘

R a I ph Guldahl A

HOS J za -(AP)- Dennygillate, Nudltlonai P10185510” a1 Golfers‘ Association Champﬁyl for tlm" past 1W0 years Satur] accepted a cliailenile 11'2"“ Rtpza Guldahl, United Stu es ‘ titleholclcr ovcr the same 11° u for a. 36-hule “winner-takefﬂm match forliihe" unofficial Anierlt champions 1 p.

The first 1B 110115 ‘W111 pe 11:11am next Friday on Sliutvscounm course-the Brac Bum Clgb-Tand ﬂi1‘eu:t,i?§(1)“t(l)1ii"se t0 ur ay on a W determined when Guidnhl 11in

here this u} REMEMBER IVHEN

‘i f . 1

(By The (anadion PH?" Walter 111113011“ “Tfliin ‘"5 “w” British open L10 S Q . n three WK" i" "°§.““‘°, “r1131: ago term)“ dormmtlﬁbkc 111189“ Whitccombc b)’ °""ir:nqh,p'1n1pu

an ~ - 5 1 - '

11 open 111‘ 9 wasgln t11 "_ ,_ Vi’;

. m! Silk ciiri 10"“ "f" m n years old. 5 red by ‘glhdqnnqlabglteaeil Igglgeé Silk. ‘iecznm kw (Mm e n11. Should make valuable brood M

Further particulars 1111111? F. MURPHY

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DO YOU THINK MILT CAN CARRY THIS NEW HOUSE HE WANTS TO

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