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.reat Fred' Crushes Von.
i Cramm In Straight Sets To Re-, ' ftain Wimbledon Singles - Title.
'First Playing-through Champion
To Successful
Defend Crown.
M By Gayle Talbot, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardialfs Special Wire)
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 5.-Great Britain's peerless Fred Perry set
Amari for future tennis lhncrltions to shoot at today when he crushed Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany in straight sets, 8-2, 6-4, 6-4 and thus -became the first ,playillt-through champion in Wimbledon history
successfully to defend the men's singles crown. ’
Other famous figures of the game including Big Bill Tilden, hav
won the great net international two or more successive times, but neve
8 1'
since the toumament rules were cbmlbd l.n 1922 to force defending cham-
ons to play through the tournament on exactly the mms basl, n ¢h¢\|-
'engei-s. ~
A POR T A BRIEFS
sob' Pearce of hamilton, ont.. inpion three-miie .scuiler of world. defeated Billy Miller,
nited States champion in three- ile events at 'Fort William last ednesday. The official time was minutes 13 8-5 seconds.
If James Braddock was con- Ated as to his wishes he would ve the sensational negro Joe `uis the first ci-_ack at the newly on world’s heavyweight title.
ddock believes that a fight th Louis next summer will draw he biggest gate since that hot lilly day when Tex Rickard took _Ur over a million slrnoleons .through the drawing power and personality of Jack Dempsey pit-_ ted against the go:geous Georges Carpentier, the champion _old
Detroit turned out en masse
with a specially selected welcom-
-ing committee as spokesmen and
ljdeeorated automobile to convey Joe Louis to his home on his re- turn after defeating Camera. Not finding Joe at the station some- body said perhaps he has voinoos- sd home, and sure nouilh When they arrived at Joe's home he was sitting at his mothers table.
The world’s record for the
ltanring high jump was broken at Saint Louis, Mo., last Monday by Hamid Osborne, a veteran ath- lete, in an exhibition performaivx t the Saint lmlis A. A. trlkk Lest. Osbome, a former world's champion, cleared 5 ft. Q ins. to better the former world's record of>5 ft. 5 3-4 ins.
"Cooney" Weiiand who played
great hockey with the Detroit
Red twings, has been traded back to he Boston Bruins _together with Walter Buswell in exchange for Marty Barrie and Art Cer-, ioux.
Gratten won- ithe thres- year-old pace at Strathroy, Ont.. last Monday, best time 2.13 1-2. The 2.28 trot and moe first div- ision was won by Ieona Gratten. best time 2.12 1-2. the second div- ilion by Shell Direct. best time 2.12 1-2. Bharkey Gratten won the 2.24 class, best time 2.12 1-2.
'ghe 2.20 class was won by Trlxle ‘ . best time 2.10 1-2. Trlxie G. was one of the outstanding becers. last season and looks headed for mother big year.
“Nine representatives of the Workers' Sports Association will ‘visit Russia this summer, sailing from New York on July 25th, and W»ll nsrticioote in several invit- ...gtion athletic meets in .Moscow *nd thereabouts.
A dead
ll! Jul one tennis the beat
PAYS
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A voiraii, mam.;
No Question As To Greatness
Y of Perry’s right to dwell among t c tennis immortals, the ease with which he erased the blond Baron, a great player himself supplied the last word in the argument. 'Perry dominated the centre-court only rarely sharing the applause from the caplcity crowd of 18.000
y
since Otto Froltzheim was beaten by the great Australian, Norman Brookes, in 1914, played sound ten- nis aii the way, possibly good enough to beat any other amateur in the world, but it was entirely unavailing Bvlnst Pol‘1'Y's court genius.
There actually was an impression
at the end that Perry might ng-ye won in three love sets had he wish- ed to bear down. -
The absence of any real excite-
ment or doubt over the outcomsfaf- ter the opening cameo marie.-.2-tire match seein an almost tame pre
bitter feud between Helen Jacobs, United States tltlcholder, god hei- oie nemesis. Heieri iwliif Moody, with the Wimbledon women's crown at stake. .-
Neither Helen would oblige with
any fiery pre-battle statements. Both simply brought out their cush- ions, watched the men's final and than practised briefly on Qiitsldc courts. Their match, scheduled to -begin at 2 P. M. (10 A.M., A.D.T.) will. bring the two Californians 'together- for the first time since the final round of the 1933 United States. 0m1\¥\l1\0l1-Ships when Mrs. Moody, suffering from a back injury, jnlk- ed of! the court at Forest Hills with the score 3-0 against her in the third and deciding set. Miss Jacobs' victory, on a default, that day mark- ed the Only- time in her career she turned back the older star. It was in fact, the only time she ever won a set from Mrs. Moody,
Australian and United States pairs
will meet in the men's doubles. Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist, the Aussies, soundly whipped the young Californians, Gene Mako and Don. aid Budge, 6-2, 13-11, 6-3. Mean- while the 'prospective Davis Cup doubles team of John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison eliminated the Bri- tish pair, George Patrick Hughes
gn; C. R. D. Tuckey, 4-6, 8-4, B-2
They will meet for the title to-
morrow following the women's championship encounter. Van Ryn and Allison were doubles champions in 1920 and 1930.
The finals in woinen’s doubles will
send Mme. Rene Mathieu of France and Frau Hilda Krahwinkel sperling of Gennany against Kay Stammers
and Freda. James, strong British uo. In mixed doubles, Mr. and Mrs Harry 1-lopman of Australia reached the final round by'eiimlnating von Cramm and Frau Bperllng, 6-4, 6-4. Their opponents in the champion ship round depend on the outcome of the second semi-final tomorrow.
BASEBAll’S
' be, it was not. but had g ne foa -
R: ing down the river! “What's the
'Q W - difference." exclaimed this good
L“"m“° sportsman, "we won the race any-
(By The Associated Press) `(ly Gnardian's Special Wire) ` Despite the general lack of ma-
HOUUYUN for iesgue action yesterday 'there cause they won most honors of any
wil plenty going on in the big six ss Arky Vaughan continued his hitting streak and two American
.wars moved up to take the
re vacated by Charley G°hl'i¢\°
gsr, who failed to hit. vaiigbsn lifted his average another point to .|00 with two hits in four timer. up. Gshringers averalt 41109901! time Willis and he dropped out of _the lottet as his teammate. Pets lox. dilliiootld three timer in five at-
tie the idle Joe Vosmik , , third American League hdb. The standlnsr
crease §§§§EE eases,
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If there was an previous questlkonl his horse went wide on the turns.
rude rome "newer mm,-,,-,-°'w of mg 'io work building me track. stairs
, Y Y
floating track” is often told when
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BIUKSTRETGU
Harxy 0'Brlen holds the most;
ambitious horse racing meeting of his career next Wednesday after- noon at Aiberton. Three classes with pin-ses of $250. each is ii, lot 9! l¥\°“€y W UM UP. but the class- es are good and will draw the best horses racing in this province. Everyone is assured of a wonder. ful day's sport on a very fast track
whok attends the races there next wee . '
Murray Howe, the famous writer
0! Years H80. on the Horse Review. published an “excuse book" in which he compiled the various ex- cuses given by harness horse main- ers as to why they lose a race or heat. They were most amusing and 1HEB¥li°\15I everyone and everything was blamed but the driver himself The latest excuse put up by a Charlottetown horse trainer for a non-win. at a recent race meeting is because a. portion of the track at Charlottetown extending three feet from the pole was covered with ii. bit of short straw and grass growth to prevent it going to sand before Exhibition races. He claimed
The first Canadian horse that
shows real class this season on a United States track is Dominion Gratten 2.02 1-4 that Tommy Berry drove to a straight heat victory at Lexington, Ky., June 19th. The Grattiin horse won off by himself
.list before the end of the season.
Fifty years ago Patrick Riley,
proprietor of the Revere House, was one of Toronto’s characters. He was the oldest hotel keeper and loved horse racing as few men even then. One winter he decided it would be a good thing to build an up-to-date, mile track on the ice at Toronte Bay. The newspapers carried long articles about Mr. Riley‘s venture. As soon as the ice had thickened sufficiently gangs of men were put
were also built. It was bushed every fifty feet and booths were erected for refreshments and everything made ready for the comfort of the enormous crowd of people which would be on hand for the Saturday and Monday racing. these days be- ing selected as likely to keep the most people at Pat's hotel and other hostelrys.
On Friday afternoon it was a
thing of beauty and a joy forever and Friday night the whole tovim was talking and R.iley's name was on every lip. The horses were ready for the fray and all was “merry as a marriage bell."
The next day .it was clear and
cool with a constantly increasing Weatherly wind. The spectators started for the course about twelve o'clock and in a short time thaw- sands were wendlng their way there or had gathered around the horses and stalls. Someone noticed that the ice wasshowlrig signs or break- ing up and the word quickly went' around that it was dangerous. There was a scurry for the shore and in a short time everyone was in safety and then was witnessed the spec- tacle of Riley`s track floating down the river, with the bushes acting as sails, Toda the stor of “i'tlley's
horsemen meet in Toronto.
We never had a floating track,
but we had a floating house and it occurred this way. A very popu- lar and enthusiastic horseman re- siding some miles from Charlotte- town decided to move a house across the Hillsboro ice. He suc- ceeded in placing it nn the ice and no doubt would have fully a:com- plished his hopes of getting it to the other side but-the afternoon that he intended completing hi-.1 task there was a. race meetinz on the course off Cut Street. If mem- ory is rlght, he and his gallant steed were winners that afternoon' but. alas, the joy of victory was tempered with sorrow; for on re- turing home when he arrived at the spot where the house should
o l t
wayy
Paul Bowser, ex-wrestler and now
wrestling promoter. together with his stable manager Dwight Baker, are receiving congratulations be-
one stable at the Lexington. Ky..
and was recently sold to Gage B. Ellis, also the owner of his sire Abbedaie 2.01 i-4. His Mniesty will be placed in the stud at the Vil- lage Farm. Longhorn, Pa.. where his dad has`mirved a niche in the hall of paternity by slring so manyi outstanding paoers.
The two year old that has taken;
the fastest record this season so far
is Rosette, that won at Lexington in 2.07. She has a license to be great being a daughter of Mr. Mc-| Elwyn 1.59 1-4 and Rose Scott' 1.59 3-4. Her average speed inheri-i tance is therefore 1.59 1-2. 5
Recent workout at the Charlotte-A
town Driving Park track are. Nancy Sue in Tom Holmes stable, trotted in 2.21 with the last half in 1.08 3-4. Alyrner Worthy, green trotter, step- ped in 2.22 1-2 with the last half in 1.10 1-4.
Orin Jardine worked Jerry Brlno,
green paoer in 2.21 and Peter Great- worth 2.08 3-4 (eligible to the 2.15 trot) in 2.22. Jardine has a new` arrival in a Bud Axworthy that shapes up well. He went the last half of 8. 2.40 miie in 1.07.
The fastest workout ofthe week
was Winnie Winkle`s mile in 2.17 1-2. She seemed to be just coasting along and looked as though she could shave her record a bit if called on.
with von Cramm. The- German, first in gm 3.4 304 3-4 305 W re. ____
Uf his Count! to 1’EB¢h the finals _dict that he Wm be in th; Raoul Reymgndgs two year `01d
trotter has been named Reymorid- ette. '
The Charlottetown Driving Park
grounds are beginning to look up. About a dozen men are engaged in making repairs, painting, white- washing, cutting grass and "putting on the dog” for Exhibition. Last year the plant was beautifully clean and attractive and it is the inten- tion to have it just as nioe, if not nicer, this year. i
Dr. Hugh M. Parshall, who started in as a. veterinary then took up driving race horses as a hobby dur- ing summer vacations fifteen years ago, is today the top rank trainer of America. Unlike others the "Doc" never bothers himself about re- ports of fast workouts by his rivals' horses. He pays strict attention to his own knitting. looking after ev- en the slightest details.
"I have never been able to fig-
ure out what difference it makes what the other fellow is doing. I know what it takes to win no mat- ter what thc competition is up to and that. is how I train my stable. If my horses are not good enough to win on what they show me in training, I never need even to look at the opposition to know when I am beaten.”
The “Doc” expects to beat 2.00
with the three year old Lawrence Hanover 2.02 and hopes to win the Hambietonian, the richest trotting stake in the world with him. If he wins with Lawrence Hanover this year he will be the only relrisman who has ever won it twice and will also stand out as the driver who won it two years in a row. Last season he won it with Lord Jim 2.00 3-4. '
Guy the Tramp 2.02 3-4, raced ln
the Free for All last season, was 3. 3. 3, in a trotting summary last week. He was a much improved trotter over previous starts, due to the cross-hoppl-as which were tried on him after a. short period of training with them.
Monte G-erow, who for so many years made Charlottetown his train- ing headquarters, is now at Gorham. Maine, with his six-horse stable which is owned by A. H. Hoyes, Manchester. Conn. Monte expects several additions to his stable soon.
_ . -____-,_________
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SIJNEUULE
_-_____- ,
meeting. Calumet Dubuque 2.01 1-4. Dominion Grattan 2.02 1-4. and Tara (3) 2.08 3-4 each winning in a manner to indicate that they will be outstanding factors in many other races before the year rolls by.
.
The Master <2) 2.09 3-4 is the
fifth of the produce of that noted brood male Margaret Arion 2.10 to enter the 2.10 list. Be is sired by Peter Volo 2.02 and is therefore a full brother to two world's cham- pion three year olds, Protector and 'rhe rsareliioner. each with ii tell
‘Lot 1.00 i~4, snr' Princess Peg (3)
0'! .142 was Sid fgr' _sf big min of`mcn8¥ 'ls .ata lm year-but went' lame. eouie not msnum nnnmiuwuumimww
2.00 2 4 sired by volornlte 2.03 1 4.
Hi! Illicit] fl) 1.59 3-4 'Mid'-4 :ham ioiflfollr year old PM" 5”*
Following are the remaining scheduled games of the Industrial Baseball League:
July '
5--Tanners vs. Tip Tops. 7-Ali Stars vs. Anchors. 101-Tip Tops vs_ All Stars.
12-Anchors vs. Tanners. 14-Tip 'Ibps vs. Tanncrs. ib-All Stars vs. Anchors. 1'!-Tanners vs. All Stars. IB-Tip Tops vs. Anchors. 19-Tannen vs. Tip Tops. 21-A11 Stars vs. Anchors. 23-Tip Tops vs. All Stars.
24-Anchors vs. Tanners. '
26-A11 ltars vs. Tanners. 28--Anchors vs. Tip Tops. vs. Tip Tom.
Aus.:
4-Amohofi' vl. All Stars.
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U I A M UN U SOU|.lS TUDAY
(C. P. Cable) (By Guardians special wire) 1-lEN'LEY-ON-THATWES, England,
July 5.-Leander Rowing club, the holders. will meet Pembroke College, Cambridge. in the final of the Grand Challcnse CUP, the leading event for eights, as the Royal Hen- lii' Regatta winds up tomorrow.
Both this sfter.ncon‘s semi-finals
produced close races, Leander beat. ing Thames R.. C. by three-quarters of a length in 7 minutes 17 seconds, Pcmbroke eliminated Jesus College,
'(7Jnmbrldgie, by the same margin in .13. Eton College smashed Oxfords
hopes of getting into any of the fin- als when they beat Christ Church half a length in the semi-final of the Ladies Plate, qualifying to meet First Trinity, Cambridge.
In the Stewai-d's Cup, premier
four-cared events, London R. C. took the first semi-final from Pembroke College. Zurich R. C. from Switzer- land, defeated Thames R, C, in the other semi-final. i The final for the Diamond Sculls will be an all-foreign rineir for me second year in succession. Zavrcl of Czechoslovakia beat Winstcne of
golesy in the first semi-final and
ufli of Switzerland eliminated his' fellow-oountrymari, Studach.
UUUGERS RUUT NEN YURNERST4-4
(C. P. By Gu.ardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, July 4-Brooklyn
Dodgers, who have fallen into dis- favor with their home fans, invad- ed Manhattan today and took out their grievances on New York Giants by smitirig the league lead- Drs ‘14-4.
Every one of 10 Brooklynites
scored at least once and got one or more of the 21 hits off Fred Fitzsimmons, Frank Gablor and Leon Chagnon_ Meanwhile Johnny Babich gave the Giants only nine blows and pitched his first com- plete game since April 25. Jimmy
gxcher led the attack with four
s.
Pirates Down Cubs 4-0
Pittsburgh’s Pirates had a pleas-
ant homecoming today after a long road trip, defeating Chicago Cubs 4-0 and chasing from the mound the principal individual thorn in their side this season, little Roy l-Ienshaw.
Hcnshaw had set the Pirates
down with one hit one week ago today, to score his second shutout victory over them. He walked four men today and tossed a wild pitch before being relieved in the eighth.
S I X AY MEET UPENS THURSDAY
THE STURBRIDGE MEETING
STURBRIDGE, Mass., July 6-
The Yankee Circuit meeting will bc held at Cedar Lake Park on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week and the following one. All of the horses that appeared in the closely contested races at Northampton will start at the six day speed carnival. In the colt races Countess Zabetta. looks like the best three your old notwith- standing the speed shown by Twinkle and the High Noon colt Day Spring. The result in the two year old trot will depend on Nel- son Volo recovering from the lan-reness which forced him to be drawn after winning the first trip at his home tovim. In that heat he trotted the last half of the mile in 2.05 l-2. This colt was bred by W. H. Dickinson at the Connecti- cut River Stock Farm. He is by Dillon Volo out of May Nelson by Nelson Dillon and acts'as if he would make a fast' horse.
Will Bull also has a clever two
year old in the Bunter filly Han- over Moccasin. She was beaten a length in 2.18 1-2. The other mem- A bers of his stable include the star handicap horse Mac Hanover and the reliable free for all pacer Cindy M. Jr. which won at almost a hundred to one at Northampton. i The other leaders that will be out for the word at Cedar Lake Put include Lernac in the Rodney stable, Mildred May with Toole up, Gay Peter, Joan Bunter. Cash Counter, Lem Bunter, Orphc, Hil- anna, American Hanover. Master Hanover, Sir Raleigh, Sam ~'.
lypuieon, Gloria Hanover, H. Kay
ortw, I-'artford Peter, and High-
hnd drtiiy. `
P l a y e r Withdraws
(A. P- By Guardiank Special Wire) WIMBLEDON, England, July 5.-
Dorothy Round, Eng1and's tcp-ra.nk- ing woman tennis player, announced today she woud not play with the British Wlghtman Cup team this year. The British star, dethroned as all-
England champion this week, said she was “simply tired" of tennis and still was suffering from a severe leg strain.
Sha was selected yesterday for the
team which will meet the United States-squad at Forest 1-liils Aug. 16-1'l and the British Wightman Cup Committee was expected to make a strong effort to get her to reconsider _her decision not to play.
TIP TUP TEANI NINS E RUNI ANCNURSTT-9
Jack Camerorfs Tip Top baseball team landed the Anchors back on their heels Thursday night when they defeated the West end crew 1'l to 9. The winners deserved their victory, playing the better ball and outliitting their opponents. This latter fact was especially true of the second last inning when the winners landed the opposing hurler to drive twelve runs across the plate before being retired.
Vic McFarlane on the mound for
the Tip Tops pitched great bali throughout and but for several cost- ly errors behind him would have kept the score doom to a much lower count. Campbell started on the hill for the Anchors but was later reliev- ed by Burgoyrie.
The big feature of the game was
George McMahon's home run wallop in the sixth with none on,
The lineups: - Anchors - J. McDonald, catcher;
Campbell and Burgoyne, pitchers; McLeod, first base: McKecga.n. sec- ond base; Stanley, third base; E. Stanley, short stop; Gallant, left field; Campbell, right field; D. Stan- iey. centre field.
Tip Tops-F. Gallant, catcher; V.
McFarlane, pitcher; P. Mumaghan, first base; G. McMahon. 86001111 `base: B. McAleer. third base; J. Sherry, short stop; I. Murnaghan. left field; L, McAleer, tight field: B. Sherry, centre field.
____________
HAMILTON - When players on both teams objected to one of his decisions, Jloe Adams, city league soccer referee, simply walked away from thcrc»right out of the park. He appeared before the league couri- cil the next week and offered to donate a trophy to be presented annually to the cleanest player.
Of N. R. A. s Several Prizes
By Thomas T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Writer (By Guardians Special Wire)
BISLEY CAMP, England, July 5.-
This Surrey beauty-spot known to irianksmen the Empire ever, and particularly in Canada, was trans- formed tonight from ii. sleepy hamlet of a few permanent bungalows into a. huge town of canvas dwellings, with thousands of manksmen on hand. All is ready for the opening of the 'l2nd annual meeting of the National Rifle Association, starting Monday and ruzming two weeks.
The traditional preliminary, aer- vices week, ends tomorrow and from then on the camp once again be- comes the championship arena for the Empires finest military shots. The Canadian team of 18 shooting members has now been joined in camp by teams from the Federated Malay States, Kenya, the Sudan, the Gold Coast, Jersey and Guerin- sey. Individual shots have come from Ceylon, the Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, Johore, Jamaica and New Zealand and other parts of the Em- pire, while from every corner of Great Britain competitors are arriv- ing for what promises to be the greatest imperial gathering for many years past.
Miss M. E. Foster, the only woman
ever to win the classic of marksman- ship, the Kings Prize, and her friend Miss Badcock will again chai- lenge the men in that greatest test of the military shot. They are qual- ified as "past or present members of His Majesty’s Forces" by :raving driven ambulances during the war. There are other women shots as well.
New Prizes Added
In all probability the _entry in the
Ashburton, famed shoot for the public school teams, will prove a record in this silver jubilee year. An interesting addition to the bl\.,' Prizes will be the Kings medal for territor- ials. This shoot will be fired be- tween 50 regulars and 50 territorials asbefore but instead of one medal there will be two-one for regulars and one for the territorials. i
Another innovation is rack rifle
competition for special prizes, while to commemorate the King’s Jubilee three special medals will be presen- ted. Qne is for the visiting com- petitor resident overseas, eligible to
Adams dldn’t like what the play-
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both in connection with the first-_ stage of the Kings Prize. -The third is for the winner of the grand ag- ‘-1 gregate-captured a year ago by 'jj Sgt. (now Lieut.)'_ P. J. Martlnsori .'- of La. Tuque, Que. -,2
Martinsori is back again with they
Canadians, who make a. well-balan-5 ced combination of veterans and- youngsters. Their chief work will ,; come in the second week with the- opening of the Kings Prize and thai? Kolapore and MacKinnon Cups. --
Mondays opening program is:
headed by the Queen Mary’s Prize, under service conditions-delibcratefi fire with movement, rabid tire and; snapshooting-and the Southern: Railway, seven shots at 200 yards. 3
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(A. P- By Grlardizlfs Special Wir¢)` . NEW YORK, July 5-Hank iGreenberg, the Tigers' clouting first baseman, fired a couple of shots at the home run records-lit? day when he belted two four has-_; gers and led Detroit in a 16-1 rmliii of St. Louis Browns at Detroit. _
The victory enabled the Tigemj
to reduce New York Yankees' lead:-r to 1 1-2 games as the i€&EUe lead-fr ers were *kept idle by rain, ._ . , Greeriber-g’s home runs were Jak.
24th and 25th of the season, put- ting him only one circuit swat behind the pace Babe Ruth set at.. this stage of his famous 1927 homo.. run hitting splurge when he es-.1 tablished the major league rewrd of 60 homers in one season. Thai; year Ruth hit his 25th on June Sd ' and had only one more wheirhu passed the July 4 tuming polntf getting no. 27 July B.
In between his two boundary
belts, “Handy” .Hank connected for a pair of singles and drew an in- tentional pass for a perfect day .at
be a member of a Kolapore team; another for a visiting competitor
the plate. He scored on every hi( he made.
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