is

Lieut. Allan MeCabe

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

.‘:'r. -., Ill!

.’l‘l-IE C1-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

SPORT W0

Scores Possible At Rifle Rangéi

United States Wightman Cup Team Retains Trophy

In Close Exciting Play

wnnauinou. nigland. June 14 .131 a gripping contest that went so extra. ganiu in the concluding match for its final decision a fight- mg British women's team just failed gsm-day win the _Wightrnan tennis cup from the United States. The margin was four matches to mm as the United states took the uwgphy for the sixth consecutive

ar. “Inability to score a win in doub- les proved the downfall of the Brit- ish team that was favored on form to upset the invaders. Darkness al- most had enveloped Wlmbledon's famous centre court and a crowd of 15,000 as Helen Jacobs, four- times ‘United States champion, poised st the net and smashed I place- ment for the winning Wiht in the deciding contest of the two-day yuan-match struggle.

That smash meant a return trip to the United States for the 14- year—cld trophy and a. 1-0, 6-3. '1-5 win for Miss Jacobs and little Mrs. Sarah. Palfrey Fabycn of Brookllno, um, over left-handed Kay stam- ners and In-eds James, British

doubles team,

Britain had lost a doubles match On Fi'id8.y when Miss Starnmers W‘ D°i°u'iy Round. former all- Disland champion, opened the ser- ies with brilliant singles victories. Miss Stamme is defeated Mtg Jag- obs and Miss Round polished on Mrs. Fabyan.

Moving into the final day the home squad led 2-1. Mrs. llabyan squared the standing by vanquish- in: Miss Summers 0-3, 6-4 in sur- nriiang fashion but Britain forged ahtad awn as Miss Round defeat- ed Miss Jacobs 8-3. «H.

Then Carolin Babcock of Los An- tilles brought the United States book into the running with a. 6-4, 4-0. 8-2 victory over Ruth Mary Hardwick, a newcomer to cup play, and left the decision squarely on the final doubles matvh.

Before Mas Jacobs and Mrs. Fab- Yfin pulled off their triumph of the 12-game third set they gave the United States colony in the stands many anxious moments as British hdbosofvictoryroseonlytobe sround down at the close.

West Kent & Summerside High Split Doubleheader

afternoon and evening. When of battle had died down smoke had cleared from of activity the honors to have been very evenly Each. team had scored a of 17 runs, 5. 1:1. 8. winning first game 10-8 and W. K. 8. htcsp 9-7 after 10 innings . West Kent had made a of 21 basehits to summer- sids High’: 19. 4 The outstanding player of the aumznerside squad. ' Bhecn. The lanky

§§:?§§§§§.§E

hurler pitched I total of 13 in-

wukened momentarily toward the and of the gruelling 10 inning evening encounter.

it ‘would be difficult to single out any individual player from the W. K. 5. nine. They presented I very nappy infield which prob- ably was slightly superior to that of their rivals. However, the Char- lottetown outfield appeared weaker than that of the local organization.

In winning the first game Bum- mcrside scored all their run; in three big inninls. two in the first. five in the fourth and three in the Isveuth. The big inning was the fourth. Keith Jolly led off with I. booming triple to be followed by singles by Ross, Birch and Clarke. which combined with errors by Mo- Eschem and Saunders gave the locals the ads» which decided the lime.

West Kent's big inning was the fifth as much. Whitlock and Harding scored on five straight singles.

Evening Game The evening encounter was prob- fiiy the better of the two as it went ten hard-fought innings be- fore a winner was declared. It saw West Kent go into the ninth facing a four run deficit gamely even the count and go right on to score two in the tenth and win the old ball tune. The W. K. B. infield was dioxins to perfection and they af- i0i‘d9d their dimunitlve hurler great llibliort. sheen was superb on the local mound and seemed to have the liime well in hand until broke bad for him in the fatal hint-h. Lowe, first man up, fanned. n walked and Sinclair and M0!‘-mhern were safe on fielders choices, a. costly error at short let “'0 runs and Dalling knocked intwomanewitnssingistotie the score, making 3 total of four “ills ior the inning on I single

with.

=: .-‘T

I triple. Lowe walked and

W-ii scored 911 two costly errors, °‘i6ttshort.andoneatth1rd. ltisunda-stood-areturnmatoh '“1b°Diayedsoonandsgood l|iiieIhouldccrtain1ybganticipat- Thow.x.a.boyswsruundor gmornbip or non Campbell while Ii‘-klchunnanpiioted Bummer- “Go in the. afternoon and Henry "““41hihoevsnin¢ the !uoeasimnooornev.ou-1w¢i- """°'”1-ihifltularcoacli. IIIIIGAII noxscon V’-ls. AIIIAPOI Elma -.4a11oo '“°iIiI'.I1~41sooo ,',"i“i°°k.h -43:11: 3‘|hiins.o 411174 uiiiiiderudb 800131 "noun! aoiooo "’*"’“-‘h°rII.b 411044 fl"!-of ‘ aoiooo h‘:.nv.1y 101420 '1' iaooaoo '''*= " an 111o1o

s.1l.s. annnaron Jel1y.ll. 411020 Wedimo 422212: !-Iona.» 42es1o 0audet,1b 4 1 o 1 2 o R-055.11 811000 Birch.3b 322120 C1ark,I: 311010 noatesa: sooooo 1)owni.uI'.rf 801010 Sheen,n 100800 '11: 32101215214 suiimunr

hrnod runs,.W. K. 8.8.5.113. 4: left on bases. 8. H. 5. 4, W. K. S. 4; triples, Jelly 1; doubles, wedge 1, Harding 2; stolen bases. Wedge 1, Hogan 1, Gaudet 1, Ross 1. Clarke 1, Harding 1, McLeod 1, Murray 1; ‘struck out, by Murray 2, (Hogan and Ross), by Lows 21 (Downing and Birch), by Hogan 5( Harding, Saunders, Perry. Mc- Leod. Lowe), by Sheen 8 (Sinclair, Saunders, Mcleod. Mcilschern, Perry Lowe; base on balls, Saund- Ors 1. McLeod 1, Birch 1, Clark 1, Sheen 1. Umpire, D. Lidstone. Base jitzdges, Mclnnis. scorer, B. John- s n.

SECOND GAME

BOXSCORE W.K.S ABKHAPOE Higson,ss 510442 Sinclair,1f 811 0 0 0 Mcllachern, lb 6 2 3 0 ll 0 Whltlock. 2b 8 0 1 1 1 0 Anderson,rf 501000 saunders.8b 510110 Perry.c 022281 Da.1ling.ct 311010 Murray,p 200810 1owe,p 110800 Total 449913273 8.11.8 ABRHAPOE J'e1ly,ss 501103 Hogan,c 200030 Wedge,cf 500280 Gaudet, ii; 5 2. 2 0 8 0 Roes.li 438000 Birch.3b 400030 Clark,2b 412040 Sheen.p 4121311 Downing,rf 401010 I-logan,cf ~30001.0 Total 4011110274

SIIMJVIARY

Earned runs, 8. 1-1. 5. 8. W. K. B. 5: three bass hits, Perry 1: doubles, Sheen, Anderson: stolen bases, Wedge 1, Gauiiet 2, Clark 2, Sheen 1. Downing 1. Saunders 2, Perry I; struck out, by sheen 10 (1-ligson, Sinclair, Anderson, Saunders 3. Perry. Dalling. Murray, Lowe), by Murray 4, (Hogan, Wedge, Birch, Downing). by Lowe 1 (Gwdet): was on balls. by sheen Ii (Dalling 2, Higson 1. Murray 1, Iowa 1).

Jim

Beneclicts And Hawks Win

rmeli and linselsici-I Iu.f--

feted defeat at the hands of Bone- dmg Erightnn 1-nw:u;osp0ct- i . 1| W “V195 '9“ “W” orfioly lgneemer Pariah‘: Softball so-1'o. ins mm ddoated Inca! Ital H-10.

Cherub: And Dodgers A Win

‘mu a nutter: were tri- um°|‘l|Ilnttn‘;olyROdIlII¢firlIh’| balllolgiiofnwcet-endgame:

woi1thoirnn1e_

dsfelhtl 3004 I-I. Ihill

T i P T 0 P S Demaree & Warnelze Lead Cubs In 11th Straight Win; Giants Paste Pirates 8-0

Turn Back Anchors I0-5

The Anchors were halted in their winning stride by the league leading Tip Tops in a keen week- end struggle 10-5, at the Victoria. Park diamond.

in was s.ny‘b0dy’s game up until the fifth inning with ms some tied 3-3 when the ‘lip Tops found their batting eye to drive in five runs. The Anchors strove desper- ately to cut down the lead scoring two runs in the seventh which. however, were offset by the Tip Tops who added two more runs to their count in the eighth.

MhcDona.ld led the Tip Top of- fensive with two-two base hits, driving in three runs and scoring himself. McAleer went the route for. the Tip Tops, while Woclridge was called in to elflistitutc for Pound of the Anchors.

Lincups:—

Tip Tops: Ward. Catcher: Mc- Aleer, pitcher; sherry, in base: Stewart. 2nd base; Gallant, -3rd base: sherry, 3. stop: "umsghsn

L. Field; McDonald, 0. Field; Walsh. R. Field. ' Anchors’ McNeil, Oatcher;

Pound. Pitcher: Mcheod. lst hue: Worth. 2nd base; Bounds-rs. 8rd. hue: Eipon, 8. stop; smith, 1.. Field; Msthieson. 0. Field. Wool- ridge R. Fidd.

Down The Alleys

The 32 teams still in the running for honors in Holy Name Hall’: Kinsley Candle '11n '1barnan1cnt. after completion of the first round. are as fouows:

J. Bushes dz 1'0. Mc1i‘ula.no—008.

xi McMillan an o. noyio-es'a. 9:. Cailashan as D. MoDona.ld.-

ci. McDonald an H. Msm1ia.n—m

-006. J. Webster .3: G. Hughes--$3. Rov. P. McMahon & H. Praught

;_’.‘I. A. Bentley do D. Mcxenxle — G. McMahon as D. Con.nors—800. W. Murley s; A. Sherry-805. C'. Purcell & J. MoGabe—8dl. C. Dillon do A. Creighan—8s0. E. Robin 4!: J. Cousins-800. C. Leclnir as P. MoKinnon—-863. C. Campbell J: M. Mcl.nnis—850. R. Mclellan & A. Kanc—84'l. C. Mcxenna so E. Connors-640. H. Mccannell as M. Dougan—842. A. Peppln as J. Kirwan—841. J. Bradley at M. McIe1is.n—840. 17.. Duncan :1: F. Hogan—840. P. MoQuaid M. McFa.rlsne—840. L. Enn dz E. Mwabe—~838. F‘. Johnson at D. Perry—~&l0. E. Dcucette an E. Mitcholl—N2. A. Steele at G. Young—88l. J. Ford as Mrs. McCannel.l—881. J. McQuaid as M. Maddigan—a29. A. Joy 5: M. Di1f‘Iy—-821$. J. Callaghan 85 B. McMillan——022. To-NIGHTS SCHEDULE schedule for to-night's quarter- finals starts at 7:10 p. m. sharp. The following teams purtigpate;

Gentlemen Ladies -7- Bushes — — —— — A. McF‘arlans A.Bhe11en———-———1i'.1i'lynn 1:. McMil1an————-—0. Doyle B. Callaghan — — — D. McDonald 0. McDonald — -- — I-I. McMillan H. Craswell -—- —- —- -— 1". Mnllctt F. Tierney — — — — B. McMahon J. D. Webster — — — -0. Hughes Rev. P. Mclvlahon — —- H. Praught. J. A. Bentley — —— — D. McKenzie G. McMahon — — — -— D. Connors 13.Murley—_—-—-—A.Shsrry

Craig Wood Wins Brock Open Tourney

liVON'I'H1LL. Ont., June 14—A re- cord breaking last round over the Lookout Point course Saturday esmed Craig Wood 01,000. first prize money in the General Brock open golf tournament.

The blond New Yorker had 285 for the 72 hols. tearing through the afternoon round with A 08. two under par and one better than the mark set by any Manerum. of Dayton. Ohio, last year in one of the rounds.

(A. P. by Guardian‘: special Wire)

NEW YORK. June 14—A pair of homers by Frank Demarce cashed in on airtight pitching by Lon Warneko at Chicago today and the spneelng Cubs continued their way toward the top of National League affairs by beating Boston 3-1 for their 11th straight victory.

In sweeping the four games ser- ice with the Bees, the Gubs end- ed their home stay with a record of 15 victories in the 19 games.

Demaroels homers accounted for all the Cubs runs. The first came in the second inning after Ken O'Des had singled; the other followed in the fourth frame. His sixth and seventh round-trippers of the season, they extended his hitting streak to II consecutive games.

Hal achurnacher held the Pir- ates to five hits at_ Pittsburgh and New York Giants ended their live game losing streak by blanking the Bucs B-0.

Thirty-two thousand spectators saw schunaohet halt. the Bus‘ seven game winning streak. Arky Vsughsn's single was the only clean blow made off the New York hurlar. »

Burgess Whitheadb triple in the fourth inning followed by Jim Ripples dowis opened the scor- ing for the Giants. Big Jim Weaver uncorked A wild pitch and the New -York outfielder also tallied.

Lee shins‘: pitching hold Brook- lyn to four hits at Cincinnati. in- cluding Dcinny Taylor's homer. and won 5-1 to make it three out of four for the series. A small Sunday crowd of 7,180 saw Casey Btengelb crew suffer their 10th defeat in 11 starts.

A double, two singles. sacrifice and a. hit batsman combined to score two in the third. Stine’: double, Oiwlers singles and Her- man's home run accounted for the other three in the seventh, all part of a. nine-hit attack on mnishsw.

‘me Cardinals and Phillics stood too to toe slapping one another in a free-hitting da-nonstratluu at 5‘. Iouis, with the Red Birds fin- ally coming out with the long end of a 12-10 count after the score hsri been tied at nine all in the dthth

Ineffective pitching featured the game, with Paul Deon. who storied for St. Loi1i.s, showing plainly his injured arm is not en- tirely healed. After ending Ed. Heusser and Bill Walker to the mound for short ternis. Frankie Frlsch was forced to call upon Dizzy Dean w hurl the last inn-

ing. The ‘ 4 contest was clim- uned by home runs by Chuck

Klein. Ripper Oollins and Dolph Oami1lL

Chicago Cubs and Pittdrurgh Pirates Saturday both turned in victories. The Cubs, with Virgil Davis i7wlrli.nK. stretched their winning string to 10 by defeating Boston Bees 8-2, While the .'I.rate.s were hanging up their seventh ztgalght over New York Giants,

Dizzy Dean asked permission to pitch for St. Louis Cardinals ag- ainst Philadelphia and the right- hnnded aoe coasted to an easy '1-1 victory to keep the Cardinals 3 1-2 games to the fore of Chicago and Pit-t§>urgh. It was Dizzy’s 12th win of the season.

Fans at Cincinnati saw more than six hours of baseball in the Reds doubleheader with Brooklyn. The first game want 13 innings

with the Reds emerging on top 6-5. Van Lingle Mungo, Brooklyn's pitching rebel, returned to the fold in time to get. into the second game. His relief pitching enabled the daffiness boys to maintain a 2-1 advantage.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. June l4——The Phil- adelphia Azhierios closed their home stand today by taking their third nine in four from Cleveland mdians, 8-8.

Bob Johnson featured a five-run lambasting the Msokmen gave Oral Hildebrand in the first inning by hiitihs for the circuit with the beam filled. It was the Cherokee's fourth home run of the series and seventh of the season. _

he Redskins fell on Lee Ross. their tor-mentor of the first six in- nings and registered five runs and. came within one of tying the score in the seventh.

Vernon Kennedy. pitching stead- ily hi the pinches, enabled the White Sox to defeat Washington 6-4 and even a. four-game series at Washington.

An error by Red Kress paved the way for the White Sox to win the game in the seventh. Mike Kres- vich’s triple on Pete Appleton, who would have retired the side score- less had Kress not fumbled a throw to second base, scored the runs that gave the White sox their winning margin.

Rain washed out the headline col- lision between New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers of the Ameri- can baseball league se.turda.y. The Tigers were leading the Yankees 2-0 in the first inning when the down- pour drove everybody home.

The Philadelphia Athletics won the first game of the double bill. setting the Cleveland Indians back 7-3, but they were swamped in the second engflsement 19-1 which end-

ed after eight innings owing to darlmess, In the only other game played

Chicago White Box lambasted Washington pitchers for an easy 15-2 triumph.

Grand Circuit OpensJune29 At Cleveland

NEW YORK. June 14-—'I‘he 02nd your of the Grand Circuit, major hvitinc horse loop. will be launched at Cleveland‘: North Randall track June 29 on an 11-week schedule in 10 cities.

From Cleveland. the tmtters and Pacers wul invade historic half- mile track at Goshen. N. Y. for that town's first of two meetings. July 21-26. The first Grand Circuit rnseting ever held in Maine will fol- low at Old orchard Beach, July 27- Aug. 1.

Goshen again entertains the cir- cult. Aug 10-15, this time at Good Time mile track when the Ham- bletonian will be renewed. Aug. 12.

The schedule following Ooshen is: Springfield, 111., Aug. 17-22: Mil- waukee, Aug. 24-20; Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 31-Sept. 5; Indianapolis and Syracuse. sop. '1-12; Reading. Pa., Sept. 14-19 and Lexington, Ky, Sept. 26-Oct. 3.

BASEBALL

Tops play the Nationals at

‘No 0 o'clock this evening at Victoria Pork.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Put Finishing Touches T0 Training

NAPANOCH, N.Y., June 14.—Max Schmeling had a narrow escavlie from injury today in his flex‘-W last. workout before his 15-round fight against Joe Louis at the Yan- kee Stadium next. Thursday.

Max collided head-on with one of his sparring partners. Mickey McAvoy. The bump raised a swel- ling over his right eye but applica- tmon icy towels reduced the swelling.

Dr. William Walker examined Schmeling before iodayls workout and found him in “marvelous con- dlticn."

TAKES THINGS EASY

LAKEWOOD, N. J.. June 14-—-31! rounds of boxing today wound up the heaviest part of Joe Louis’ pre- parations for his battle with Max Schmeliniz Thursday. The "Detroit Destroyer." taking things easy, spar- red a round each with Bub schild- knecht and Salvatore Ruggirello and two each with young George God- frey and Frank Wolamki. only in occasional flurries did he display any of the ferocity and punching power he showed in Batui':ir.y‘s drill.

Tomorrow is listed r". .1 day of rest and he will taper 0-" '- uesday.

Big Turn-out In President's Tournament

carding a net score of 58, Ed- ward Miller took the lead in the first stage of Charlottetown Golf Club's President's matoh-medal pley—saturday which is believed to have drawn out the largest tum- out in the club’: history. Mr. W. A. Gaudet. a compaartivc new—comer to the links came out second in the tournaments initial step ,with a net score of 69. Point winners in Saturday's play fellow:

net gross pts. ""w:ird Miller as 95 10 W. A Gsudet 69 87 0 Dr. H. Beer 70 90 8 George Tippet '11 83 7 F. B. Conrad 72 82 6 E. K. MacNut.t ‘I3 100 4% 1-1. .1. Kennedy '13 89 «iii A. Taylor 74 80 3 H. L. Bear 75 B6 2. A. V. Saunders '16 84 ‘/1 J. P. Clark '76 94 ‘/2

Players who have not as yet com- pleted their second round play of the Standard cup an‘ requested to do so before Wednesday otherwise forfeiting chances of further com- petition in this match.

This afternoon the ladies will compete in the Eclectric match and C. L G. 11.. also second stage of Handicap match 3 division.

Lash Sets New Record For Two Mile Run

PRIINCEION. N. J., June 14—'I'he greats of the foot-racing world moved over to make room for Don- ald B. Lash today after that bar- rel-chested runner from the Uni- versity of Indiana had smashed Paavo Nurml's outdoor record for two miles under unfavorable con- ditions.

sustaining an amazing burst of speed over the long route, the 22- year-onl speedster reeled off Ithe distance in the amazing time of eight minutes. 58.3 seconds.

To make it all the more dazzling, Lash turned in his performance on a. thoroughly drenched track. in a driving rainstorm and with nothing but a. huge time-clock to spur him on to his self-announced goal.

A wildly cheering crowd of 30,000 saw Lash finish with a. sensational last.-lap drive to clip 1 3-10th sec- onds from Nurml’s mark of 8259.8. set in Finland in 1931.

It was the second fastest two miles in foot~racing history, ‘indoors or out. only Nurmi's indoor mark of 8158.2, made on the old Madison square Garden track, in 1925. shades Lash‘s remarkable test. It was approximately 15 seconds fast- er than the listed United States outdoor mark of 9:133, set last year by Norman Bright, Olympic Club star of San Francisco, who finished fully 150 yards behind last Satur- day. in second place. -

I..a.sh‘s smashing race overshad- owed the rest of an all-star track and field show, the third of Prince- ton's annual invitation series and conducted on s free-admission bas- is this year for the first time.

There were thruls aplenty in the rain, brought to 1: climax by Gene ver1zke's stirring one-mile victory over his world record-holding rival. Glen Cunningham, in 4:134, but the boy from Indiasn simply stole the show.

Lash led from start to finish, He paced the ha.lf—mi1e mark in 2:09. the mile post in 4:26.19 and swept past the mile-and—a-half mark in 6:417. By this time, the pace al- ready had run his four rivals into the ground. .

The veteran Joe Mccluskef 0‘ New York, Ray sears. former But- ler University star and Frank Crowley, formerly of Manhattan College, struggled home in that or- tier.

ATTEMPIS COMEBACK

SALT LAKE CITY, June 14. ~- Max Baer, fat but years short of 40, will climb back into the l-lempen en- closure tomorrow night to attempt a comeback.

Beer. weighing some 22: pounds will tangle with Tony Eouzs. a San Francisco heavyweight. in a six- round headline bout at McCul-

noxma‘ BASKETBALL ornrm spam‘

Saturday‘: practice for the of eight men from Nova Scotla, New

afternoon, and to cap the climax Lie

other was last year when 0. M. Sgt. than a new range record of 105.

performance on Saturday. A glance

RANGES 200. 500. 600 YARDS, POSSIBLE 105 POINTS

Lieut. Allan MoCebe' 106 points sg-t, G G. Mcbennan 103 points Capt. W. A. Smith 102 points

Caipt. Jas. Coles. M.M. 102 points Q.M. Sgt. A.F Gormley 101 points