Germany Takes i Lead In Davis Cup Series

JA. P. B! Ian's S iai wile eardrum, ls-swring 5...). crisinsly one-sided victories in the opening singles matches, Ggrlngny‘; Davis Cup tennis team assumed a commanding lead over Australia to- day in their European zone mm. final series. m“ Baron Go ed Von Cra started the rout by trouncing Jm Crawford, Australian ace, in the

er c en w o Vivian McGrath, 4-0, 691%}, t0 live Germany a 2-0 lead at the end of the first day's play, Que more victory. either in doubles to- morrow or in one of the ‘nnal two singles matches Sunday, automat. ically will clinch the series for Ger- many and put the Teutons in the zone finals against either South Ar. rica or Czechoslovakia.

The British Ambassador, Sir Em PhlPPH. and Hans Von Tschanlmer- 05ml. - Germ"! Sports commissioner, We" 311101118 the 8,000 spectators who saw Von Cramm, in excellent form. i836 Crawford over the hur- dles in easy style. Crawford up. DEB-red listless and tired because of the heat. ,

MoGrath started as if he would overwhrllm 19-year-old Henlcel 111 the second match, but the German youngster hit his stride in the sec- ond set and thereafter it was strictly no contest.

Although Australia's doubles, team of Crawford and Adrian Quist is favored to win tomorrow, Germany seems almost certain to garn the decisive victory when Von Cramm meets McGrath in singles Sunday.

Sees Big Change With Black Race

CAPE TOWN. June 14—(CP)— Changes in the" South African native outlook, which he ascribed to the influence of European civiliza- tion. were dlscuued by Dr. A. W.

in a lecture on native

problems.

Town-dwelling natives, he found, had completely savers-d all ties be. tween themselves and rural natives. Their ideas in tiine would become entirely European. Although they spoke their own language, they pre- ferred to use the English construc- tion and no longcr cast their own language in its original mould. Natives had also lost the idea of will‘, although there were still small fraction fights.

Their ideas on marriage had also undergone a change. In the reserves there was room for a man to have many wives; but in loca- tions there was no room even for a second wife. Contact with the Euro- yzans had enlarged the natives mental vision, What natives most eagerly sought after today was knowledge and education for their children.

Even outwardly natives had changed through their contact with European civilization, said Dr. Roberts. In the 54 years that he had been an observer of native life he had seen a slight modification of countenance. Their faces were bé- comong thinnemthe heavy looks, chin, hair and lips wera becoming more European looking. But the native would not change in the essentials of life. As he was today. so-hc would be a thousand years Thence. He would have the same love of laughter, song and friends.

HOLD MEETING 0N DAFFODILS

MANCHESTER, Eng, June 14- (OH-It is more than .50 Will's since what Lord Aberconway, presi- dent of the Royal Horticultural Society, ‘called ‘the classical confer- ence on daffodils" which defined the nclrlenclatum of. daffodils. Since then only minor conferences have taken place until the other day. Lord Aberscnway, when onen- ing it, said rather regretfully that. while there were a. great many hybrids, wonderful in their variety. no one yet had succeeded in pro- ducing a blood-red or true blue daffodil. He suggest/ed that some cf the better varieties were often seen In gardens.

He mentioned that the daffodil was everyoneb flower, but had something to say about the P947919 with a poor sense of honesty who would go miles to clear the daffodils out of a wood. Then he added cheerfully that the daffodil in‘- dqg-y w“ growing rapidly in this 001111017.

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Sport Briefs

AMBITIOUS BIKE RIDER,

LONDON-Hubert 'Op'permun, 1g. m°ll= Australian cyclist. has arrived here with a singular ambition. He intends holding every British road record on a single bicycle by the end of 1935. That is his Idggg, o; Cilllqllelillil Bdtaira. Then he in- Wlds iflklns on the United States.

HITS CENTURY IN AN HOUR.

FROME, Ellgland-Jfhc name of Harold Gimblett, 18 year old farm boy of Watchct, a Somerset village, has brcn added to cricket's scroll of fame. Playing for his county against Essex recently in his first match in senior cricket, young Gimblett scored 123 runs in 63 min. "W8- Alld the best part of the story is that he was chzsen for his bowl- ing.‘

SPADES HIGH EVEN THEN

NEW YORK-Playing cards as lhBY are used today are said to date back 500 Years. The place or their invention is given as France, half a century before the discoveryof

America. The ultimate origin is l-holllht to be the East and their introduction into Europe is sup- Dosed to have followed the cara- van routes.

1,1 IT'S HIS OFF-YEAR.

TORONTO-It is a fact, perha/ps significant, that Dave Komonen, treat Finnish distance-runner of Budbury, Ont. has scarcely won a major race since his failure last ilcar to win a place on the Canadi- an British Errlpirc Games team. Kcmonen has lost virtually all the laurels he gathered in 1933 and 1934.

DUTRA, STILL TEACl-IES

NEW YORK-Contrary to the general belief that leading competi- tive golf players do little crno teaching. it is a fact that Olin Du- tra, 1934 United States open cham- plorl. ha8 iweraged 1.000 hours of teaching a year since turning pro- fessional. Olin not only likes in- structlng, but it pays.

Old Trust Fund ' Is Revealed

(Canadian Press] WINNIPEG, June 1£~Interpret- ation of the 50-year old will of George Deschambeault, a ‘ former chief trader of the Hudson's Bay Company has revealed the exist- ence of a trust fund established in 1870 still intact. The Manitoba court of king's bench is asked to direct division of the estate.

The will. dated May l2, 1869, es-

tablished a fund from which £60 each ye was to be paid to the widow w o died in 1934. The es- tate is estimated at $5.030 and has remained untouched for 85 years. None of the executors, of whom Archbishop Tachc was guardian, is alive today. Mrs. Susan Couture. of St. Boni- face, is the only surviving child of the testator but a score of grand- children are living for whom Mrs. Josephine Bradbent. of Vancouver. is petitioning, Deschambeault, died in the Red River settlement. in 1870.

U.S. Gold Stock I Passes Nine I I

Brl l zon Ma rk (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, June l3—Mcne- tary gold stock of the United States passed the $900,000,000 mark for the first time in history during the week ended June 12, the Federal Reserve Board reported to- day in its weekly condition state- ment of the regional banks. An increase of,an even. $100,000,000 for the week brought the total to 09.013.000.000. The daily average volume of Federal Raserve Bank credit out- standing during the week ended June l2. as reported by the Feder- al reserve banks, was $2,4'l6.000.000. an increase cf s2,000.000'¢0lfll>fll‘¢d with the preceding week and of $32,000,000 compared with the cor- resoon" i; week in 1034. ~

Another Link. In Legal Chain Is F a rg e d

. 7-i- (c. r. n: Guardian's Bowls! W“)

other link in which it t3]?! C 21231011331 that his schoohfif sum Queen" was tvlfifllflild coast of Ireland 30 W"! 58°- Nicholas W. N.J., commissioner County court of New evidence of that U017" torney. Ben Parrsbcm. cashed a D0ll1llll° 000 paid as a war rryfll‘ and that 835.000 was w

Kalil-IO

Red And“ l/Vhite Lay Plans For

Gridiron , Ra ce

RECORDS 0F McGlLUS NEW COACH AND HIS ASSISTANTS REVIEWED IN ISSUE OF COLLEGE PAPER.

MONTREAL, June 14.—With the rugby season just beyond summer vacation, McGill University is al- Yell-fly‘ speculating on the gzudiron prospects of its big Red team. Interest in next fall's campaign centres about the coaching stafl whose master mind will be Joe O‘- Bricil, former referee and all-round litilifltfi.» O'Brien. succeeds Frank Shaughnessy, one of the great Can- adiarl coaches of all. time, who re- signed because of his duties as man- ager of Montreal Royals in the In- ternational Baseball League.

In its summer number, issued to- morrow, the McGill News, magazine of the Graduate Society, reviews the careers of O'Brien and/his assist- ants, Haldane (Hoddy) Foster, who will handle the intermediate entry in the Quebec union, and Doug. Kerr, 1n charge of the freshman collegiate team.

Joe O'Brien, :19 years old. has i)€"Il a football official since 1923. He. became chief referee in the acum- college union in 1928, succeeding Bob Isblster, under whom he had acted as umpire for a, number of years.

O'Brien was probably best known 1n his younger days as One of tile finest amateur boxers Montreal ever produced. In 1913 O'Brien won the provincial featherweight b ox i n g

tured the provincial welterweight crown. At Petawawa Camp, in 1915, he defeated Moe Herscovitch, later to became one of Canada's outstand- ing professional boxers, for the 147- pound title. At Brussels, Belgium, during the Canadian Army Corps games of 191B, O'Brien showed his versatility b ywinrlirlg the breast stroke and fancy diving champion-I ships and placing second in the sprint events on the cinder tfllzlil.

Foster and Kerr, the News con- tinues, have impressive records as coaches in junior and intermediate football in Montreal, a fact that must have played a largo part in their ultimate appointment to their present positions. Both have coach-

championship and in 1915 he cap- ,

STWONGE5T CL

HG. NR5 OVEQSHHDGW SENGHUONRL YEHNHIHTI;

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, June 14 - Leon

ed foams to Dominion champion- ships and both have been famed as developers of young material. ‘their principal role at; McGill this fall will be the finding and developing of young players.

Kerr, now Z15 years old, piloted his Westward intermediate team to four Dominion football finals and won the coveted honors once. He oegan his coaching activities with the now defunct Westmount Amateur Ath- letic Association in 1923 and contin- ued to coach when the organization 13113223611 its name to Westward in

Foster, who is also 35 years of age, handled the Montreal Amateur Ath- letic Association junior teams from 1922 until 1925 and twice brought his club to the Dominion title.

All three members of McGlll's new coaching board were players of note in their day. O'Brien started his gridiron career with M.A.A.A. jun- iors in 1912, moved to the senior team in 1914, and, after four years’ service overseas, returned to play on the Winged wheel's Dominion championship team of 1919. rfe was a halfback.

l-Ioddy Foster also starred on M. A. A. A. teams just after tile war. Ho played centre ccrimmnge in the days of 14-man football and also figured at quarterback. Joug. Kerr played for Westward before assum- ing the role of coach. I-Ic was also a halfback.

Master Willie, aged nine, came snifiling into the presence of his father.

"What's the matter with you?“ demanded the parent.

Willie stifled a sobl

with your wife,” he said.

A neighbor called on the Meek- tons. After a. silort talk he’ rosc from his chair.

“Well," he said, "I suppose I mugt be going. I'm on my way to the club."

"1 think I'll go, too—" said Meek-

n.

"What!" put in Mrs. Meekton. "Bed!" finished Mcekton, miser- ably.

transferred to New York to the ac- count of Hatfield.

"I've just had e. terrible scene g

Chagnon, making his first appear- ance as a starting pitchcr- in near- ly two years, ram into the toughest kind of luck at the Polo Grounds today when the only two hits he gave produced a 2-0 victory for Cin- cinnati Reds over New York Glanr.

The blows which decided tho mound battle between Cilugnon and Paul Derringer came ill the sec- ond inning. Jlm Bottomley, back in the Cincinnati lineup, after three weeks‘ absence, blasted a line single toward‘ first which near- ly- injured Bill Terry badly when the Giant manager stllbbwd at it with his bare hand. Then Gilly Campbell, Rookie catcher, ham- mered one into the lower right field stand for a. home run.

C. Davis, ace of the Phillics last yeal‘, maria his initial start of the season and eked out a 5-4 triumph over Chkrvo at Philadelphia. The big righ -hcndcr, who has been troubled wiih a sore arm ever since the season opnned, permitted 11 hits but was strong in the pinches.

Bill Swift treated himself to a

double portion oi’ glory at Brooklyn as he pitched and batted Pitts- burgh Pirates to a. 1-0 victory ov- er Brooklyn Dodgers in the series final. Up to the ninth inning of a kccn mound duel bctlvecrl Swift and left. handed Watson clerk, the Bucs ind just one hit, all infield 5111316 by Pic Truynor. Then the Pittsburgh pitcher doubled sharply to left. took third on Lloyd Warner's fly and scone-d the only run ch Woody Jell- sen's two bugger.

St. Louis Cardinals and Boston Braves split a doubleheader at Bos- ton, the Bravos winning the first amc 5-4, and the Cardinals the second 8-7 aftcl: a 13 illlzlng struggle.

Going into the seventh inning of the opener trailing St. Louis 4-2, Jordan and Loe singled and alter Bill Walker was replaced by Jess Haincs on the st. Louis mound. Wally Berger drove on of l-Iains’ offerings into the bleachers for his eighth homo run of the season and counted what proved to be the winning marker.

Jerome "Dizzy" Dean hung up his ninth triumph of the season in the nightcap, and while he allowed the locals l2 hits, his mates pound-

ed 21 hits off the dnlivery of four Boston pitchers.

BRINGING UP FATHER

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SPOR TRAITS

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Cincinnati & Pittsbarg Win ShutoutslnNationalLeague .—fPhillies Take Chicago 5-4

THE BACK STRETCH

(Continued from Page 6i

v!‘ Tramp 2.02 pacing, now training or the trot, started and showed an imlination to pace but was finally g *5 away on the trot and was sep- autely timed in 2.07%.

Do not forget to make your en- ‘tries for Summerside, July 1st rtces. The management certainly dzserve a. generous patronage frfllll qhorsemen and public as they are Qputtirlg on a good progflim that will give a thoroughly enjoyable aitemooms sport. After Summer- “zls the next meeting will he Al- brtcn, July 10th, then ihrrc is nothing definite until Montague ‘comes on the scene August 3rd.

Our information ro Tommy Hanover 2.03%, being purchased by H. T. Fulton and placed in the stable of Johnnv Conroy, Truro. was incorrect. No such purchase has been made or thought of by Mr. Fulton. We are sorry. Nu one deserves a good horse better than Mr. Fulton and we would just love to sec Johnny sitting up behind a free-for-aller of that calibre.

By the way, Mr. Fulton holds a niche in the Hall of Fame that all of us would he glad to occupy, namely, being the breeder of ihrce 2.10 pcrforrners- Helen Aubrey 2.08% (p), Gwendolyn Aubrey 2.08%, and Peter Pokey 2.07 trot- ting. Tile latter two had they been retained by Mr. Fulton would have been a campaigning stable par ex- cellence without any purchases or additions. but he sold for what lle thought was a good price and gave the other fellow an opportunity to make good.

Gordon Dawson's tllrec-yoar-old Bud Aubrey 2,28%, that just ulas u shade off the Maritime record in winning the two-yellr-old futurlty at Charlottetown last fall. hnd the rallbirds at Summer-side track gap- ing the other afternoon when he worked a. full mile in 2.26 and trot- ted a. storm coming through the straight!

Sampson Hal 2.02%, has sired 1'0 beautiful foals at North Try- n that are being much admired. Max Lefurgey is the. proud omlor

Touring AScots Defeqt Picked ' M t ’l. Eleven

(C. 1'. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONITLEAL ling 18.—The magic of Tommy Walker's toe-the heart

Football Association team to a 3-0 victory over a picked all-Montreal eleven as the Scotsman concluded their Ill-same tour of Canada and the United Statas.

More than 12,000 soccer enthusi- “asts comfortably filled the bleachers at the baseball stadium to see the only Montreal appearance of the squad which went undefeated throughout its series which oegan at Philadelphia May 18 and con- cluded here tonight. The Scotsman won all 13 games. They will sail for home during the weekend.

All goals were scored during the first half, A. Ferguson netting the other. The three scoring shots were from close in after the Montreal backs hadlbecn passed and Robert Pinkerton, who played a stellar game in the Montreal nets, had no chance on them.

BraddockO/fered‘ Title Match With Max Schmeling

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

POTSDAM, Germany, June 14- There wasn't a more surprlsed per- son in the world today over Jimmy Braddocks rise to the heavywglght boxing championship than B, for- mer titleholder, Max Schmeling, but when the German battler re- gained his composure he annourn ced he was willing now to go to the United States this spring to take part in an elimination tourna- ment.

Braddocks victory also altered the plans of Walter Rothenburg, the‘ Hamburg promoter. who had made tentative plans for a Baer- Bchmellng title match in Elngland 0n August 17.

“I was ready to deposit 800,000 Dutch guilders ($540,000) a; Ban-s guarantee for the Schmeling bout," Rothenburg said.

He added he had now cabled Braddock an offer for a title match with Schmeling somewhere in Eur- ope on Aug. 1'1. and. failing that. would attempt to bring Bacr over with a sharp downward revision in the terms he had previously oi’- fered the former champion.

of one, a colt out of a standard bred more brought from Kentucky via Willard Kelly. Rex Dawson has the other. a beautiful filly, dam Helen Witt. It is said that the pair for size, conformation, beauty and all that goes to make up youthful equine loveliness is diffi- cult to excel.

Tylldal Sample, Kensington, had a nice ride on Thursday behind his three year old pacer May Wyn. This little lady stopped the mile in 2.25, very creditable for so early in the season. with the Inst hall.’ in 1.08. and finished with a sen- sational burst of speed, pacing the last eighth ill 141.’, seconds. Tyn- dal also drove Edgar Bryellton's two year old filly by Watson Peter out of Donna Thompson, a mile in 2.50 with the last quarter in 38 seconds. Good as the foregoing are he thinks he has a real gem in a five year old Bud Axworthy out of Princess _Aullrcy, 2.16%. ‘He says watch this one for the Maritime Bred Stake this year.

Freak Weather Experienced In

SoutlzAfrica

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DUILBAN, Natal, South Africa, June ill-Snow fell here today for the first time in the memory of l.v- ing men and several lives ware lost in the strange mixture of weather. Tile inhabitants of this city, not- cd for its hot, humid climate, shiv- cred in the cold wave. Railroad and highway communications were wrecked by a 12-inch rainfall which showed no signs of abating. Several bodies were sighted float- ing in the result-ant flood waters.

of Midlothian star scoring the first two QOBiSY-illillflhii led the Scottish

NEW YORK, on (up 0f the heavyweight hull,

chunplon he once demolished. .l~'"l~ Jacobs, promoter for Madison

SCHMELINIFRS OOMEBAOK CHANCE

Thus Baer set up the future line- ups of the heavyweights on the two sides of the promotional war and removed himself as the only pos- sible opponent standing in the way of schmellngs comeback chance at BraddoclCs title. If Baer had wished the Garden would have matched the two former heavyweight champions as it did two years ago, when Boer knocked out Schmellrig in 10 rounds. The reward them W0. W35 a championship chance, and that victory Baer got his opportun- ity io blast over Primo Camera.