V. Rochester

l Montreal

BOWLING '- HOCKEY WRESTLING

Soinerville Faces Strong

Threat Golfers In

BASEBALL RESULTS

1.11

' NATIONAL LEAGUI

ﬁrst game:

Chicago 000001000 1 'I 0 ' 0n 100 100 00x 2 '6 2 Warneke and O'Dea, l-lartnett;

Smith and Hogan. -

"Second game: Chicago . .000 100002 810 0 Boston . (K100731000 0 5 0 1N. Lee and Hnrtnctt; Betta and Hogan.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn (double- header, postponed. rain).

Pittsburgh at New York (post- poned, wet grounds).

St. Louis at Philadelphia (post- poned. rain).

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

‘First game: 000 000 100 1 5 2 Syracuse ....10300100X 5 8 0

lifyllylrangas, Fritz and Tate; Cescarella and Legett

[B1502

0000010 1 2 I Byrsc ......oo2ooox2s1 ‘ADPMOII. Smythe and Lewis. ‘lute; Coombs and Savino.

000 00s 000 3 8 . Baltimore 003 041 02x 10 13 Kpufmsnn, l-leise and West;

Oumbert and Spencer. Buffalo at Newark (doublehead-

From _

Western

Title Hunt

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

HALIIILTON GOLF AND COUN- TRY CLUB. Ancaster. Out, June l9--A powerful band of Western Canada golfers charged impres- sively over Ancastei-‘s picturesque fairways today and let it be known that C. Ross "Sandy" Somerville will find no easy path to his fifth Canadian amateur title.

When the second and third l8- hoie rounds ended late today the West had seven 1n the running, against Ontario's six, Quebec's one and two from the United States whose play gave warning that the invaders cannot be lightly ‘re- garded. '

Somervilie, gunning for the crown that Albert “Scott-y" Camp- bell of Seattle left undefended this year after winning it twice in suc- cession, mrached swiftly through his morning round with a. '7 and 6 decision over G. Cumming of Gait and then turned back the veteramFred l-ioblitzel, of Lamb- fon, Toronto, two up

N. B. Competitors Ousted

New Brunswicrs bid for the title ended at the third round where Prof. E. O. Turner of Fred- ericton lost a close struggle in the second nine and bowed to J. H. Chipman of Toronto 3 and 2. Prof. Turner eliminated Aubiey Steeves of Moncton earlier in the day by a. 5 and 4 margin when the draw made them opponents in the sec- ond round.

Stan Leonard, of Vancouver. put on one of the greatest exhibitions of the afternoon round to turn aside determined Joe Thompson, of Burlington, Ont. Ieonard was 01111111 34. one under par, and needed only a. four for a. 68. His momlns round victory eliminated

l‘ NEWS 0'

suvuunns IIEFEATEIJBY STEWARTS

Scorlni; three runs on as many hits and an error after two men had been retired in the fifth inning, Stewart's Bakery softball team held of! a. belated rally by the S lots in the closing inninsﬂ to capture last 1118MB 01W league game 4-2, the winners‘ other counter coming in the first inning. Superiors. held scoreless by the great hurling of Ray Stull up to the seventh, came to life in this frame to rush across their first run, adding another in the next frame. '

As the score indicates, it was s brilliantly-played game throughout. Superiors gave their highly-regard- ed Qpponents tough opposition from the very start and Stuil had to be good to emerge with his second vic- tory of the league. Just how good he was is easily determined by the box score. He struck out fifteen batsmen and at the same time gran- ted but four hits, three of these coming in the seventh inning. War- ren, on the mound for the superiors, was also in fine form. He limited the hard-hitting Bakery team to , eight safeties while accounting for five batters via the strikeout route.

Tl-I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

JPORTW

GUARDIAN

Chuck Templeton '0

SPORVTRAITS

I

ii}! , postponed, rainy gogindBil-ight, of Toronto Golf Club,

"i. To to t Alb ' l ‘ ron a any (night same). Mm ‘dating: wmuinud. Dick M33, oorc an en ac of V - l w“ LEM-w‘ ccuver were still in the title ch21‘... prhﬂadelpma at chm ( 08h From the West also remained Jim 5pm,“, “my ago p Mountfieid of Edmonton. Stew "-1 Vick"! 01' Calgary. Dan Kennedy ﬁrst Game: of Wlnrﬂpea and Bobby Reith. Now York .. .. ooo sis 01a is 1s 1 Wlllnivss. all members of the pro-

troit . . . . . ..0)1101000 3 9 2 Gomez and Dickey; crowd”,

i Batter and Hsyworth.

Second Game:

New York001020000l03 111 o

l » Bridges and Cochrane.

‘ Bomsiey.

Detroit 001000 203102 a 11 1,

‘Tamuiis. Mulone and Dickey.

First Game: Washington ,. 00o ooo 04111 14 1 Cleveland 010 012130 8 14 ll

Hnidlﬂl‘. Plettit, Links and Hol- hook. Redmond; 1m, L. Brown. museum". o. Brown and Phil-

‘Second Game: wbshinltﬂn .. 100 201001 511 1 Cleveland 003 310 21x 10 l7 8

11115811. Bean and Bolton; Stew- lst and Brenzel.

ﬁrst Game: Boston 020030030 817 1 Ss-muu 001100 5 1o o

Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Waik- umcoffman, Vanutta, Andrews and Ifouisley.

Second Game:

, 100002000 8 '1 4 Almlls 100110020X 0112 {Wsich and R. Ferrell; Cain and

American Association:-

Oolmnbus '7. Kansas City 5

ﬁrst game:-

Louisville 6; St. Paul 4.

Second game:-

Louisville 4: St. Paul 1.

First gamer-

Indianapolis 2; Minneapolis B.

Second gamer-

Indianapolis 4; Minneapolis 6.

Toledo at Milwaukee, night game, postponed, wet grounds. Toronto 000 0004 4 9 8 Albany » . . . . . .. 000 5112 0 7 1

Barnes and Peacock; Lichen, Hensiek and Hayes.

(Game culled end o! seventh, ruin).

Connaugh ts Take First Industrial

vincisl teams that played Monday, American Throat

Quebec's lone hope was the vet. "in southpaw J. Watson Yuile of Royal Montreal. who put out hi; fellow townsman, Carroll Stuart. 0f the Marlborough Club 8 and 2. The seriousness of the American

' threat was seen when Ken Lawson,

v! Victoria. B. 0.. fell before the

sparkling golf of med Wright.

Weston. Mass. s and 2. Wright's early win eliminated G. R. Rayner, iln. 0f Niagara Falls. N. Y., 2 and

Dick Lunn. of Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C., found stubborn opposition in Ted Charlton, o: Vancouver. in the morning round, winning one up. He went out in the afternoon to trim G. Harley. Lambton, Toronto, 4 and 8, mag. ins the turn four up with a 38 score.

iii BOUT POSTPONED

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

PHIIJADElLPI-HA. June 19—'I"he 10 round bout between Tommy I-oushran. and Ray Impsllitiers. scheduled for tonight in Philadel- phia National League park. today was postponed until tomorrow night because of rain.

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FOR GOODRICH

QUALI

TY TIRES

-

I Commander Tires-built and certiﬁed by Goodrich-arc the

, horses were backed at odds ranging

Pnlniscnnrs UPSETAT Aumrmun

ASCOfI‘, England, June 111-Th victory of Priok, a. rank outsider, in the Royal Hunt Cup Stakes was the major upset today in s. series of long-shot triumphs at Ascot.

Ridden by an 18-year-old an- prentioe, Middleton, Prlok started the seven furlongs, 155 yards gallop at' Bookmakers’ odds of 66 to 1. Prlok was quoted at. 220 to 1 on the totalisator.

The bookies took in 1:16.030 in win money and £13,229 in place money, constituting a record for any race in Great. Britain. It was an absolute! scoop for the bookmakers. Ten

from '1 to 1 to 25 to l and none of them placed.

Sir Henry Lyons’ Scattercaah. which trailed by a length to finish second, was quoted at 28 to 1 and Sir Alfred McAlpineb Llanarrnon, which was third, started at 33 to i. The favorite, Law Maker, and the third favorite, the French filly

Mess. which won the t‘ ’ guin- comeback campaign, was seeded

eas. were never prominent. sixth-two notches below Mrs. Thirty-seven horses competed, Moody.

marking it the largest field in '78 Dorgthy Round of England‘ win.

years and equalling the record. H. Barnard-Nankeyﬁs bay gelding cov- ered the distance in 1.41 3-5. Bar- nard-l-iankey, who is only 30, has only s. couple of horses in training.

i

toughest assignment of all. draw pitted him against the world's top-ranking player. Fred Perry of England, in the first round.

' singles competition.

ner of the Wimbledon title year. was seeded first, followed in glider by Hilda. Krahwinkel Sperl- the French hard court title; Helen Hull Jacobs, thrice winner oi’ the United States championship; Mrs. Moody. six times winner

Wimbledon title; Mme.

BOX SCORE Stﬂwbrtl Ab B. H Po A I Murley, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 - , StuiLp . . . . .. 8 1 0 0 4 1 u» i M 6 » o Somme Huntei-l, c 4 1 2 19_ 0 0 ,_ “gsrcsgieﬁoogogs aolcgsv wuo McNei,2b 4-11120 -r\ Mot-- u» H 1 1 1 1 Firzssmnows - LEHOTNG MONEY WINNE ' Cumkhwl 4 ° 1 ° ° 1 verzkaumaiuraorruewouoaaucesi McLellan, 3 0 1 0 0 0 ' Cairns, as 3 0 0 0 2 1 'R,tw!l;.1tl°ck,u . 0 0 0 0 g 0 . a . Too ..... .-.. s 4 a 2'1 4 T S '»~=»1~=»<1 conch-11- nmh- Szx Canadian ennzs tars ce, , 0 %‘.“’°“i’§' Ni‘??? F - ’ T .........,.. . 0 . . 1 . or Wimbledon ourney, Law1or,cf ....... 5 0 0 0 g g - . . schism» a 1 o s R T‘ M P Mahar,lf........ 2 o o 1 o o alnvl e O eet e11’) McIntyre, 2b .... 8 0 0 3 0 0 Dowiing,rf . 2 0 0 0 g8 . Warren,p.. ‘4011 _ g g g, g g, g...‘°.’i.i’éii‘a.f.“".idiiiftttiﬁl“iﬁ. c H | E F S w "William's ' ' 2 1 o o i; 2 bliaizrrtnpibnsltiliigs ‘lleixiziablelldodmndatyinntig T 34 2 4 24 . "(iggigced Mahm. in sixth prove ‘jtihugi; mettle in international _ "mplaoed Dowlmg m sum‘ 00%;; men from Montreal and Score By Innings two girls from Vancouver com- l 3 3 4 5 6 'l 8 9 R H E prised the elect squad which will superiors. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 4 4 represent the Dominion on Wim- Stcwarts 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 x 4 8 4 bledon's famous grass courts.

faced the The

Marcel Rainvilie

The other competitors from Montreal are Roland Longtin, Bobby Murray and Laird Watt.

Representing Canada's Pacific coast are Caroline Deacon. Can- adian senior women's champion, and Eleanor Young, Canadian Jun- ior champion.

All of them are entered in doubles play as well as in the

Perry was accorded the top- seeded position in the men's singles but the tournament committee caused a mild sensation by seeding Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, able German star, no. two. Von Crammb designation was seen as recognition for his remarkable re- cord last year and performances in Germany's rout of Australia in the European zone Davis Cup play last week.

Jack Crawford of Australia was seeded no. three followed in order by H. W. (Bunny) Austin: Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex; Sidney B. Wood, Jr., of New York; Roderich Menzel of Czechoslovakia. and Christian Boussus of France.

The second surprise was pro- duced in the draw for the women's singles. Katherine Stnmmers, Eng- land's third-ranking performer and the only player so far to put a halt to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's

last

of Germany, recent winner of

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

MONTREAL. June 19—Behlnd the excellent pitohingof Joe Cas- carella and Bobby Coombs, Syra- cuse Chiefs captured a double- header from Montreal at Syracuse today, 5-1 and 2-1.

Cascaxella gave the slugging Royals only ﬁve singles in the nine-inning encounter while Earl Coombs who formerly hurled in New Bnmswlok gave u Just two singles in the short nig t-cap. The Chiefs reached Laurie Myllykangns and Ray Fritz for eight hits in the ﬁrst game and collected ﬂvc oi! Ap- pleton and Smythe in the second.

Coombs‘ victory was a master- piece of hurling, the Chiefs holding the Royals without a. single until Bob Seeds connected in the sixth after two were out. Harry Smythe followed with another single. Mon- treal would not have scored and Coombs would have marked up a no-hitber if Oscar Roettger had ﬁelded King's grounder at first base for the initial out of the inning. King crossed the plate on Seeds single.

Albany Senators fell on pitcher Barnes for five runs in the fourth inning and enough to win from Toronto Maple Leafs by 9-4 in a rain-terminated night game at Al- banv tonight.

The Leafs rallied in the seventh for four runs that sent Liesben to the showers, but the Senators came on again in their half of the inn- ing to add two runs to the seven

OR

lowscunii m nulurvmal, no uu i

llowut qualifying scores in the history of the Belveders links wer- believcd carded yesterday followir the completion of the round for ti men's championship.

Anold Taylor led tho field wit. an 8i followed by Pain Kelly. 1s land champion with an 86. The fol lowing are the scores:

FIRST DIVISION

A. Taylor . ..... Pete Kelly . . . . . G. G. Hughes Geo. Tippett Gordon Lennox _, Robert Holman . Chas McKinnon J. P. Clarke L. E. Wcliner . H. J. Kennedy .

388SSSSSEZEBSSSS

A. V. Saunders naaw or PLAY I

Taylor vs Wcilner. I Kelly vs. Kennedy.

Hughes vs. Weeks. _ Tippett vs Robinson. Lennox vs. Conrad. Holman vs. Cotton. McKinnon vs. Sear. Clarke vs. Saunders.

SECOND DIVISION

Ed. Nicholson 95 J. P. Hilion 9'1 L. D. Murray 07 W. Mathieson 101 A. Scott . . . . .. 103 A. H. Mould 103 E. M. Bagnall ............. 103 J. W. Jones 108 C. G. Gregory ............... 108 C. J. McLean --......-.-...-.. 106 R. R. Bell "nu..." 106 W. A. Gauciet 107 W. F. Taylor . 111 A. R. McInnis . 113

. 122

A. Howard . . . . . ' nuaw or ens!

lﬂcholson vs. Cream-y.

Hillon vs. Mcloan.

Murray vs. Bell.

Mathieson vs. Gaudet.

A. Scott vs. Taylor. ’

A. H. Mould vs. A. R. Mclnnis. E. M. Bagnall vs. A. Howard.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Cud _ _ a C.C. M. Bicycle in the

25 cents paid

Bridges _ Broken As Yankees _Wln Doubleheader From Tiger-S,

SEPTEMBER TlTlE BlillT

J. W. Jones vs. D. B. Stewart.

The first round of the champion- ship play must be played off be- fore July 11th; second round by August 1st; third by August 15th and the final on or before Septem- ber 8th.

Braves And Chicubs Divide Doubleheader

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

NEW YORK. June 111-Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs divided two hard fought games at Boston today, the Braves winning the first by a 8-1 margin. and the visitors taking the second 3-0.

Bob Smith hooked up with 1on- nie Warneke in an old-fashioned pitching duel in the first encoun- ter. Smith allowing seven hits. while the Braves were held to,six.

Big Bill Ice collected his seventh victory of the year in the nightcap, shutting out the McKechnio clan with ﬁve scattered hits.

Other National league games were rained out.

McLamin

they had bagged previously. Rain forced a uuicic end to the game then.

of the Rene

Mnthleu of France.- Miss 5mm.

Riflemen Arrive In Saint“ John

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

‘CRICKET

League Game

Upsetting predictions West End

answer to tire economy because you uvs two ways. The ori-

gqyigughtg sprang a b surprise in gins! cost is rock-bottom for m, Qpgnlna gums of t s tl-Ollgan- Goodrich quality. And you m4 mdugtrial B League keep on raving‘ through the last night when they turned back extra mileage than snudy "rm? McQll-Iﬂlt‘! T1110!" l3 10 6 dru. Beihriftyl Pu: Goodrich

Pbr an 0116M!‘ 110th 991ml Commanders onyourcsrtodsy.

teammates. .101» the ough sh

U! his team had him

in lysvcral- occasions.

‘y, 4 Linus! Cjanllgllh: I. - p H.

RESULTS

(C. P. Gsbls) ' (By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON; Juno lib-Close of play scores in count, cricket champion- ship games started today follow:

Mlddlessx 90 runs for two wickets: vs. Nottinghamshira at Lord's.

nsicsstcrshirs 153 (Verity five wickets for 60 runs); Yorkshire 55 for two wichsts at i-Mdl.

Dsrbyshin 152 for four wickets (Alderman Tl); vs. Somerset at Derby.

Nortbamptonsbirs 128 for one wiobst (Bakem. M not out); n. Sussex at North mptou. '

Giououtcrsbirc 2A2 (Page H.

mo . Kant 150 (Howorth seven for 54): w irs Bl for fivc wichsts; “BIC! lggeﬂlsrosr five for 50, D. Davies four for n); Glamor-nu s: runs for no wickets at Ohsimsford. Other games:

South African? vital-gm‘ l n eat. xsuy u out u» defend nu M“ “w” m’ " “"1 "?i..°."‘"s.’.i'i.'fiii°;ik"i.a"“ﬂi wit" l C Onuibri $1‘ P 5 e "m" w” ‘n us: a mum

was”!!! .

more; P8881’ Scriven of England

and Joan Hartigan of Australia.

Fans Welcome

Return Of Kelly

Kelly, tow-ltesded right-winger with the St. Louis Eagles, yesterday. Pete, who played with , Charlottetown Abbicl

all summer in Prince Edward Is- land "and most of it will be spent on aha golf links" Pete said with a m .

express was Frank Currie, versatile Abbie hockoyist who fills in centre "u" m: m 35mph“. g; p0,". but: dsfsugs with equal ease. Frank stim lines the Abbies hung up their skates. Them h; took time out t0

, lliilhld of! rumors that be would sign on with the Montreal mm. "I am hers for the summer sud I'll bsvu the Abbics sweater on ‘next season" he told reporters.

And Currie

Local fans welcomed back Pets

last season intends to spend

s. Aocompanyind him on the Borden

0mg in Montreal on vac-

loms very effective lacrosse.

tonight

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. June 19- Crack marksmen were arriving here for the Golden Jubilee Inter-Maritime riﬂe match tomor-

row, when New Brunswick will de- fend the trophy won last year at Bedfoad, N

Fifty of inter-provincial

oompetit on will be mlebratod to- morrow cvening at a banquet to be

given the visiting riﬂemen by the

New Brunswick Rifle Association.

Nova Scotia will attempt to carry oﬂ honors for the 21st time. ew Brunswick has won 12 times nd Prince Edward island has had 10 victories. Starting at Moncton in 1866 the shoot has alternated be- tween tho provinces.

The match tomorrow will be fired at 200, 500 and 603 yards.

Holy Na m e Tennis Tourney

The Holy Name Tennis Club will hold an American tournament at its courts in Victoria Park. com- mending this week end. everybody plays aucisrybody else. The lists will be f D080!!! on the court bui- lstin bowd. This tournament is open for sllpsidupmcnbmoi tbs tannin dub.

f.

MayFig/it‘ Canzoneri

(C. P. By Guardian's Spools! WIN) NEW YORKI June 19-41mm! McLarnin. Canada's recently de- throned welterweight boxing cham- pion. may meet the tornadic lists of Tony canzoneri here July 18. Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden announced today that Csnsonsri. the light- weight titleholder, already had agreed to terms for a bout with the Vancouver welwr in the Garden's Long Island bowl next month. Neither Mcllarnln nor his mans- ger, "Pop" Foster. was immodistel? available for comment. Johnston suggested terms to luster but 01d "Pop" has not yet sent in his last rd

W0 .

If the meeting between Mola- nin and the speed Italian veteran is arranged, it will of necessity be an overweight affair dut to the r" " ‘s ,. ’ and f‘ ""- eri's title will not be it stake.

BASEBALL’S BIG SIX

(A. P. By Guardian's Special W!!!) Budoy Myer, veteran Washington infielder. lsspsd into {no big six yesterday as he kept his batting streak going while his foam-mate, Johnny Stone, reached the end of a spun and dropped bsok. smacked out four hits in eight of- ficial trips to the pinto. in addition to drawing s handful! of plasma in yesterday‘: doubleheader against Cleveland to bring rm average up

sixpointstoMt mstenablsdbim Inns, Ibo drﬂlld In

IIDI

TIPPIISEI]

(By Iddic Briefs. Associated Press sports Writer)

NEW YORK, June 19-011mm? Joﬂhston. Madison Square Garden mmtchmsku". went merrily 8119841 today with plans for s. James J. Braddock-Max Schmeliﬂq heavy- weight title fight here in Septem- ber notwithstanding blasts of un- expected opposition on two fronts.

First, Joe Gould. Brsodoolvs man- ager. tried to spike the idea by an- nouncing he probably would hold the Garden to its contract-that Braddock will make his first title defence next 91‘-

Seoond, Brig. John J. Phelan, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission. said he thought the Commission would not approve Schmeling as an oppon- ent until the Garden first disposes 0f Aft Laslry, the big Californian.

"I'll talk with the Garden but I doubt if it will do much good." said Gould. “We want a chance to cash in on the title. We want to make an exhibition tuun- maybe go to Europe and we might make a. pic- ture in Hollywood. We don't want to start right in getting ready for another fight."

The CumIXﬂSSiOlfS attitude is based ‘on an agreement Gould is said to have made with Lasky after the Braddock ﬁght last winter. Lasky, who went into the battle with bad hands insisted on a re- turn bout and Gould is said to have consented.

tannins ANI) snmsmuw TBNIGHT

Stars face s. tough test tonight when they meet 31111100’! Grocers, formerly known as the Cubs, in a City Baseball League encounter. Both teams have set the pace all season and in two meet-ins! with each other honors have been divid- ed. On the outcome of tonight's gum; may depend lust what squad will ,3 " ' honors, and it isn't at all necessary to state that both teams will have their strongest lineups on hand for the encounter. Gems starts at 8.10.

points with three hits in ten time: up, and s couple of other rivals to gain third place in the American League group and fifth in the big six. Rain kept the other members of tho sextet idle. The standing:

CUDMORE BR OS.

offer

Your Choice of Any

' C. C. M. BICYCLE ABSOLUTELY FREE

more Bros., had the honour of winning

and they are taking this opportunity of passing on the prize to their customers.

l» "-2: every 25 “M's Pam for grocer] pfor ever)’ during the next four weeks, and 0m in settlement of 8060111135-

The Coupons will be available at

‘ii be numbered and the lucky

Cong)‘: 31.6111): scitvaiwn on Saturday July 20 b)’

His Worship Mayor Kennedy.

This oﬁer is open to every one except

employees of Cudmore Bros. ~

Quaker Oats contest,

i

both stores.

Victory String i‘

(Ar. n; Gusrdhn’: swl-Il W1"! NEW YORK, June 19-1118 Yen-v loses took a doubleheader at Dr ~ troit and shoved the ‘risers dawlr into fourth place today. Aftor club- - bing out a 13-3 triumph in u" opgmr, ma, League leaders had ll 8Q 1g innings to Wkﬂ-Ginafinisli that kept the crowd oi 27.000 011

tired. his last nine starts on the mound:

ter a long duel with Vito ‘I'll-mull! and Pet Malone in the second game.

as they went into the 10th inning Ben Chapman gave the Yanks the lead for the third time with a. homﬂ run but Pete Fox min tied it by! 111mm; his second circuit drive oil the day. Malone then took up ths struggle for the Yanks and thd game went on two more innings be- fore Bridge weakened. Base hits b9. Red mire. chapman and B111 PM“ ey. with a wild throw by ‘Fleaﬂ Clifton, an intentional pass and a force out gave the Yanks three runs and a. parently ended things.

But with wo out in the last half of the inning Charley Gehringer belted one into the right field bleachers for a. homer. Hank Green- berg followed with a drive over thl scone board for his 111th circuiii smash of the year. but Goose Gos- lln ended the rally by popping out to Lﬂzzeri.

Julius Solters. cloutin; St. Louis » oufielder. was a. rankllng sore to Boston pitchers at St. Louis as the Browns divided a. twin bill with the Rod 50x. taking‘ the nightcsp 6-3 after dropping the first 38111,’: 8-5.

The former Red 50x player con- tinued his fast hitting 119-09 b! knocking two home runs in the first game and s. double and two singles in the second off the offerings of his former teammates Wes Fen-ell and John Welch.

A home run outburst featuring '

drives of the season, enabled the Indians to defeat Washington 10 i, in the second game of a double header at cleveland after they ha ._ seen victory snatched away fro them in the last two innings of t ‘ opener. The Senators won th game 11-8, scoring four runs in t eighth and seven in the ninth = ter Thomton lee had held t to six hits in the first seven fra

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Win!‘ Home Buns Yesterday: Troskn Indians; Fox, Tigers; Soltsrs Browns, two each: Greenberg, ' Tigers; G. Walker, Tigers; Gch- - ringer, Tigers: Gehrig. Yankees: Crosetti, Yankees; Chapman, Ysn- ' kees; Coleman, Browns: Averill, ' " , Campbell, Indians; Halo,

indium, one each. Grccnbsrg, 1'1; Johnson, Athletics, l6:

The Leaders: ers, Ott. Giants. 12; John Moore. Phil- lies i2. ‘

Dollie ream American s01 National 25d; total 5H. _ PAYS nﬁ LAWN MOWERS ' t SHARPENED

.-

like snip 1, l:

1r

_ a Ah a n m. Vsughan, Pirates - s: 10o so 1s .400 Johnson, Athletics so m 4a 1a sea lledwick. Cardinals ss n4 4o s1 so: Moses. Athletics 41 m as 58 s41 user. Senators s4 21s 42 1s s44 ma. oudinus 41 an 4s 1o as

\ . l

1.1"’.

PLAY

gdw until the last man was ro- Tommy Bridges. who had W011" finally saw his strinB Shattered "h "

Hal Troskys 10th and llth circuiu