U.S'. Open aowum." HULKEY WRESILING Gulclahl Rallies To .Win Golf Crown ‘ For Second Straight Yeqr (By Aim Gould, Associated Prose Sports Editor) . DENVER June 12—Ra.lph Guid- ahl. burly Texas-born professional i from the Braidburn Club of Mad- ‘. ison. N. J.. Saturday won the Uni- ted States open golf championship for the second straight year with I smashing last-round come-bank. He spread-eagled the field with a final 69, two under Cherry Hills ar for a 72-hoie total o1 284 to ecome the first repeater since Bob Jones did 1t in 1930. Kasmir C. Zabowski. Winnipeg fessional and only Canadian in he tourney, withdrew after the fifth hole in the final round. With 23B shots on his card for 54 holes. Zabowski dropped out when he carded 556, 57 for the first five holes in the next round. His round scores were 79, 76 and 83. Guldahl, trailing Dick Mew of Chicago by four fiill staokes at the close of the third round came from behind with an electriflyinq finish. His winning total, comprising suc- :e.<sive rounds of 74, 70, 71 and 69. was three strokes short of the world re;0rd he set for open major championshi s in capturing the title at Oak and Hills for the first time with 281, but he won Satur- -day by a much more impressive margin~six strokes. Metz, who looked like the vyin- ,*ner when he led Guldahl, 211 t0 215 at the Sit-hole mark, partici- lpatcd in a eneral blow-lip that lblasted the c ances of all but the ‘defending champion. Metz fin- iished second as he staggered to the finish with a last round of .711 for a total of 290. ‘lhere were only four contenders ,wiih a title chance when the sur- viving field of 80 began Lne last round after Henry Plcard. the il-lershey iPaJ star had fa.llen from lthe pace-making position with a [third round 77. Besides Metz and Guldahl. the quartet of potential winners iri- icluding long-hitting Jimmie Hinex. yMetropolitan New York open lchampicn, and Emergy Zimmer- ‘man, the 28-year-old “dark horse" ifrom Portland, Ore., but the pres- sure quickly caught u with and iidisposed of all but champ- on. 9 Tigers “TBeat Hawks 9-4 m a Midget’. Softball League encounter pla d last evening Tigers clipped e Brighton Hawks wings by a 9-34 count. Playiiia air- tight ball all he way a. fair crowd at’ spectators watched both hurl- ers work steadily on the mound with the winners setting their deciding tallies the closing innings. Tom McQuarrie was iunPiPiP-iii" chief with Worth and Strain on the bases. Midget League Came Tonight The All-Stars meet the Giants in a midget league softball game, at the Park diamond this evening i at 8 o'clock. Bitter rivals the Eli-me . should provide the animators i with plenty of action all the way h in JUNE 2s I. THE BOXING FAN5 ; ARE l ALL llET UP OVER i V B's 7-5 yesterday afternoon in a THE BIG SIZZLING caap HEADLING -- ' McINTYRE AND KELLY WITH GOOD SUP- PORTING CARD PLAN TO SEE IT IUIIE FORUM ___l . ‘ drive his mate in scoring himself , V 8's since the season opened. _ tory was Freddie Dillon. ‘ any danger of losing the early lead it was g_-_A__ Big Rlalié Men AtNorthamSet For July I3 Jimmie Milliizan is not letting the Krass_gi-ow' under his feet but s planning thoroughly for his big race meeting at Northam. Wednes- diii" afternoon, Julv 13th. The beau- i-iful grounds there are already re- ceiiing attention and will be spic . and span with paint and whiteivash jand the track in the best possible condthon when the bell rings that‘ afternoon, l One thousand dollars in purse. monevyvill be out up and the pro-I gram is so arranged that it will‘ draw a veiy heavy antrv list with. quite a number of stars cxpectcdl to come from New Brunswick and. Nova Scotia. The track record at Northam is 2-09 l-4 pacing. made by Darkey. Grattan 2.02 1-2. owned by Hadley T. Fulton. Upper Stewiacke, N. Sh] driven by Johnny Conroy, July l9tlii 1933. The track trotting record was’ , made by Heatherbell 2.10, owned by ‘the late Brenton McInnis. Char- lottetown. driven by Fred Cameron! Julv 31st, 1935. time 2.12. It would not be surprising if both these rec- ords succumb this season. I-lere is Mr. Mllligarrs program of four classes-lib . 2. . 2.21 Trot and Pace. 2.27 Trot and Pace. V-8s Lose I n Ni n th" T0 Chevs] Pushing two runs across the plate in the first half of the ninth C. C. Chev's defeated Bill Ryan's juvenile baseball league encounter. Scoring five runs in the first four innings the winners still re- tained their margin going into the last half of the sixth. Here the los- ers scored their first run of the game and in the next frame push- ed four runners across the plate to knot the count. The eighth in- ning went scoreless but openinll the ninth Whalen drew a Dass. Freddie Dillon then won his own ball game as he doubled to left to as a runner was being thrown out at first. It was a pretty game to watch. Showing plenty of inside baseball the kids were good all the way through with some heavy hitting and nifty fielding taking place. It was the first defeat for the The big cog in the winners vic- Making his first start in the league Dil- lon. a youngster with a world of speed mowed dawn batters via the strikeout route and in only the seventh frame was in his mates garnered for him. Eddie Hennassey was umpire-in- chievf with Roach and Gallant performing on the bases. l8 opposing ‘ Bylnnlngs 12305573913. Chew. “2012000027 vlTs 0000014005 Olson Enters IO-mile Race NORTH SYDNEL. N. 8., June 12-(0 Pl-COD Olson, colorful North Sydney marathoner and winner of the Halifax annual 10- mila race this year. would be a- mong the starters in the IB-mile grind from Amherst. N. 5., to Springhill. N. 8., Dominion Day, SAVAGE LOBSTER willbenoolvod by 11.1. ‘ 'Isia+,»......_. ,_ JULY 1st, Iptriol for Lobster Boat Races at Savage Hail’ bor (Mt. Stewart Lobster Carnival) will be ra- celved by D. Bruce McCormack, Mt. Stewart up k Juno 25th. Entries for Snipe Clan Boats ‘- Saturday. ninaon CARNIVAL‘ Shaw, Mt. Stewart. [ll/i “wit; 5P MflXsiihmfiiiiig United States Wightman Stakifs A" |" Cup Team lVins Trophy C°""'L9__ B01" For 8th Consecutive Year (By Gayle Talbot. Assoc Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, June important matter of winner of the JOG Louis, the negro, fact iliul Max lL makln reme gamble in the piilnism. Schnieiing. at 32. having everythin heavyweight title. e of money, a beautiful many. time hiui tin iaii estate. , car. But even close German have raised the fated 12-111 the picking the lo-round heavy- weight championship fight between ' and Max Schmeling, the Gomian, June 22. something to keep in mind is the the sup- istory of comes near except has plenty wife, he l5 an idolized citizen of Ger- the and l-le and Annie Ondra have, to all appearances, a supremely happy existence. Max spends most of his on his huge Bavar- 'hey have a beautiful apartment in Berlin, too, and Max Whisks about in a garish American friends of the question of whether Sclimelings popularity would last should he lose to Louis. Max. however, is so supremely confident he can beat Louis again that he's ready tn take the gamble oi losing his place in the German sun. Louis seems confident himself, but not like Louis, ii’ anythin , slightly tired of the ness. Rovers Are Hahed By enough. eling. a pears to be ghting busi- Indians ll-4 Displaying all their vaunted hit- ting attack while playing steady ball afield Indians yesterday snap- ped the Winning streak of the Rov- ers at eight straight by sending the league-leading northend team down to an 11-4 defeat in a sched- G . Firkin! a 1-0 lead in the Harry Clll'l‘1e'5 four-base *<i City Softball League encount- I’ first half of the first on the strength of wallop the winners were never headed afterwards. Try as they might the Rovers could not solve the deliver- ies of Pete Kelly with any con- .-"..~.it‘i1i‘.\'. ‘m ~- scoring all their runs in i iruwh and fifth while the winners were pushing runners innlngs. Pete Kelly in chalking up first win over the Rovers the plate in all but three his limited his opponents to nine safeties while the Indians were getting to Art Mollins, the league's leading hurl- r-i. for a total of 1'3 mic blows. three homers being included in the barrage their laid down. It was Mollins first defeat of the season against six victories. BOX SCORE Indians AB R. H PO A l.’ Mclnnis, 2b 5 1 1 1 8 0 Whale-n, c . 5 3 3 3 0 0 Currie, lb .. 5 2 214 0 0 Williams. 3b . 4 1 3 4 7 1 Saunders Jf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Wiiltlnck, rf . 4 1 1 1 o 0 . 4 1 1 0 4 0 .. 2 1 ‘0 1 1 l 4 1 1 1 0 0 38 ll 13 '26 l5 3 ‘Runner out leaving base. Rovers AB R. H PO A E lVIcNelll. s 5...... 5 0 0 1 l. 0 Stewart, rf .. 5 l 3 1 0 1 Jay. 3b .. . 4 0 0 2 7 2 B012". lb . .. 4 1 1 4 0 0 McKinnon. c ... 4 1 1 I 0 (i Blarnuiere. 1f 4 0 3 2 1 0 Whitlock, 2b 4 1 2 3 1 1 PBHIIPIIWF, cf .. 2 0 0 0 0 1 ‘ioilins. l) .. .. 4 0 0 i 1 0 ‘Power. cf 2 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 38 4 10 24 6 8 ‘Replaced Parmeniter in 6th. Umnires--—At the plate, Bill Law- lor; on the bases, Nels Whitlock and F. Whalen. Baseball Scores INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Loot I’.C. 3 15 . Newark 3 Buffalo 26 20 Rochester 26 35 Jersey City 26 33 Syracuse 21 2.: Montreal n 27 Toronto 19 3a Baltimore 19 28 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 29 1a New York 27 19 Boston 26 21 W ineton 2'1 26 De it _ as 24 Philadelphia, 21 3a Chicago‘ 18 2s St. Louis 15 30 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 31 17 _ 30 20 fhncinnati 5 21 Pittsburgh 24 21 Boston 22 21 Brooklyn 21 U t mm .ir 30 lmiladolphh 12 30 (By Sootty Boston. Associated I Pres Sports Writer) WIMBLEDON. Eng" The United States monopoly on the Wightman Oup for f e eighth consecutive year Saturda when Helen Wills Moody defea Ka Stammers of Great Britain in e deciding match o! the two-day international tennis series, 6-3. 3-6, 6-3. The final score was 6-2. But after Mrs. Sarah Palfre Fabya-u. United States, defeat M Lumb. 5~7. 6-2, 6-3. and . Moody had beaten Miss Stammerfl. the last two matches were exhibi- tons. In the third singles match Alice Marble whipped Peggy Scriven. 6-3, 3-6, 8-0, and in the concluding doubles Joan Ingram and Evelyn Deannan, Great Britain, won from liLrs. Moody and Dorothy May Bundy, 6-2. 7-5. Highlights Pill High spot of the day was Miss Stammers fight against Mrs. Moody. This was a battle of Mrs. Moody's style and experience ag- ainst the courage and tactics of the English lefthandor. Helen took the first game on Ifayjsiservicevlostflthe second, then when leld. m! this time Miss stammers came tion since 1932, Californian gained two" of the four U. S. singles points. S. team brought the the series, begun in i928 mfi§l§llllik Britain 4- rui through the set at 6-8. But Miss Stammers, gradually ettlng used to Mrs. Moody's pace. ally developed a cunning drop shot and from then 0n it was l. battle. In the second set Ks inept Helen racing in after tri y, spinning teasers and, while she lost. nearly i" ma"? mints as she made with the sho, she did manage to break up the rhythm of Mrs. Moody‘! e. Miss Stammers b e t rough in the sixth n kept thumping forehand drives back at the American veteran and won the set. 6-3 Helen got a long rest because of the rain before the final sot and. play resumed. took a 2-0 Again a shower stopped play. k with some of the finest driv- ing of her career. But no matter what Rood shots she Helen always could conjure u more. and she won the so? and the match one ‘ 04- Thus, in her first cup competi- the 88-year-old the U. ding in , to: Uni- By winning the trophy, s an -BASEBALL RESULTS- MacFayde-n and Riddle; Vander- meer and Lombardi. _ Brooklyn at Chicago, postponed. rain. New York 000 002 00-2 4 0 St. Louis 000 000 02-2 8 0 Melton and Dunning; McGee and wood . Todd. Ar ler Joiner and Podden. 8111B saruizpsirs cams st. Louis zoo-s 0 1 Gumibert. Ooifiuian and ; NATIONAL LEAGUE wfisliis. G siioun and Owen. i i 0 4 New York 01o oooooo-i a o if: aura. ‘l t s, my» i» NH i 9 Walters and Atwood; Swift and Welland and B E “d “w- iggsdigin ooooooooo-o o 1 PM“ Gm‘ . Cincinnati ooo 102 00x-8 a o mkmwmsbfgfl“ %w0ow~0x_d f; g Passeau. Smith. Sivan Ild At- wilson; ziiinger, Brown and Second Game Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, post- rain. boned. Owen. (Game called at end of INTERNATIDNAL LEAGUE eight-h. rain.) firs‘ Gang AME-ice a’ 0323122113 a Detrom 0m om 30b,’ 8 0 Sullivan, dvirulligan, Lanfmnoom Washington 000 ooo ooo-a o a “dswmm ‘geglwmd m‘ 3°"- Lawson and York; Leomrd and Town“) ooo om °__1 1 gt ooo 301 000-4 11 o Nwml‘ Rep“ ‘m “f4,” 1 Philadelphia 110 01010x~6 i2 2 H???“ “d ‘m’ R “d Tietje, Llnke and Sullivan; Cas- n“; 63mg to!‘ and Bfiiiikef» Buffalo 020 001 000 0-8 10 1 Cleveland at New York. postoon- Jersey Oity ooo 020 10o 1-4 12 2 ed, rain. Ash and Trash; Carpenter and Chicago sit Boston, postponed, Payee?“ , 0 m“ Buffalo ooo 30o 3-4 1o o Jersey City 000 000 3-8 6 i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE cher and Trash Phillipe; Gab- rims Baltim 102 oi (10)02 —-16 i6 o Montregle 010 000 303-4 a 1 when»: owwoo-v i I Cantweil. swigart, Heiritzelman Baiiinwm 903 0903-“? ii i and KicsCampbeill; Blumette, Jor- shene" 30mm“ Judd 31g gens and Grouse, Spencer. Syracuse 310 403 010-12 18 3 Rochester 000 101 001—— 3 10 1 Mooty and Moore; Wilks, Bow- man, Raffensberger and Ogrodow- ski. SUNDAY GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game Chicago 010 000 100-Q 5 0 Boston 010 000 0224-3 0 8 Lyons and Sewell; Wilson, B6817)’ and uesautels. Second Game Chicago 003 000 001-4 7 Boston 132 0000 000—3 a Dietrich, Rlgney and Renee; Mar cum and Peacock. 0 I Second Game St. Louis 00-—0 1 Philadelphia 010 00-1 5 H. Miiis and Heath; Thomas and Brucker. Cleveland 041 001 000-d 10 1 New York 040 O01 01x—7 8 1 Allen. Feller and Pytlak; Rufiing and Dickey. Detroit 000 100 007—- 8 20 1 Washington 001 400 100-12 15 2 O0 Jcav" STUBBS am) _§'§§.§f§§§§ Hrffenberger, Wade, Coffman. Badges and Yorku W. Ferrell, Kel- l lby. ADpletOfl. Krakausas and Ferrell. clded on Pte. Rochester at Baltimore, postpon- ed. rain. lsla n d Team Selected For Maritime Shoot The committee having in charge the selection of the warn that will ping Gum, represent thim Province at. the St. Louis 000100 002-3 7 0 Inter-Maritime rifle meet to be Philadelphia 401 000 30x—8 11 2 held at Saint John, N.IB., on Thurs- alk , ti and Sullivan; day rimming. June 16th. have de- the following personnel: G. A. Coles, PILL High- QIMB. A. F. G0 . 5311511 . Sgt. J. C. m.“ Sig. Ralph Jenkins. Signailian. Lieut. Percy Hooper, PEI. High- lander-s. la riders Lieut: A. .1. MoCabe, Pm. High- landers. Sgt. George Momma-i. PEI. Highlanders . Pte. Eric Oolea. P.E.I. Highland- The team will be captained by GT6. MBJOI’ w. J. MacDonald. P.E.I. NATIONAL LEAGUE HLEIIIEIIKIOIS. and Lléllt. F. Q. KUD- _ nedy, PEI. Highlanders, will be iamillyrfm’ ooo 011 ooi-s 1 o “mhhu r00 Chicago 0W 0°" “W4 13 3 tht iaftewmoounnpliirelllui“ Wm beigeorlic-l Mungo. Tamuiis. Hamlin, Butch- ‘gqgem Phelps? Me- Bryn‘ and last practice. On Wednesday morn- B. in; the team will leave for Saint .617 Second Game 58., Boom 005 ow 0014 n o J....h by automobile and will swp .553 Ol-‘llfilflsdn ooo ooo ooo-o 4. a mifkdfifi": Milli?" "id "ii" l" .518 Fltwsimmons and emu; B“ t ° lbw “X ~"i-- Wm .510 Root. Russell and Gsrbark. they Will Wt- im at a Admin! "iii £5" GNMOIO 400000 i-o a i 8612i? between Novn 5w- . II 33a Cincinnati 100 001 30o o-o 10 5 tin. New Brunswick and P-E-I. will Bhoffner, Lanninsvand Mueller; be fired commencing at ten am. are. m - as; re. as.“ - ll’! l‘ M6 Second 1m trmlenieodg sensing, us. .800 ton (B0 000 100-4 14 2 if) Cincinnati H WIEIOOOOIB-‘l 10 1 3.3.3,“; qqmmy _ Mm‘ ‘Timid’. ll lflltifl. liflbltlfifl than 80.000 and women will 512 and Riddle; Derringer and Lom- “mew”, (jg-mm mm; an“ and ‘gymnastic ‘festival on at; i- M6_NuI_Yort_____000_M214___l0i_t_-;8H_I_0_0 n" "mm" $.31, IIPPIE ASTE distinguishes Buckingbams from all other cigarettes That is one reason why Buckingham smokers stay with Buckinghamayear after year. The tobaccos used in Buekinghlml are chosen deliberately to produce just this distinctive taste that makes them so supremely satisfying . . . As to mildneul Smoke a package and learn what any Buckingham smoker will tell you-that Buckinghams are the mildest, most tasty and “Throat Easy” cigarettes you have ever smoked. Buclsin BOXING BASKE I BALL O I HER SPURT Q. am jnniTrTeagne Game Carded This Evening Canadians renew their baseball wars with the Esquires tonight at 8 o'clock at the Park diamond in the third game of the league schedule. Two up on their oppon- ents already in the only games played to date the Esquires are going to make it three straight. Canadiens, however, feel that they are really going to hit their stride tonight and are equally confident that their young right-hander. McCoi-mack can halt the onward rush of the McLnnls-coached team. The usual large crowd is ex- pected to be present and spectat- ors ara asked to be as generous m they can when the collectors come around so as to help the teams purchase equipment that is necessary for all ball players. Budge Wins Singles Title, Loses Doubles (C-I’. By Gllllfiillfl Special Wins) AUTEUn-a. 13 - Frume June French tennis enthusiasts who Sat- . 1 world tennis player. win the French hard court s le cham- plonsih m com lete h “ and slam" day wa with delight as a young French Npair defeated ako Bu e and Gene m- the doubes title. Bernard Destremeuu and Yvon Petra. scored the stunnin u t in the final. 3-6, 6-8, 9-7, 6- . laying together this year for the first time as n. team. the henchmen ahowod an alert. game to defend who-t conceded the world’: no. 1 doubles team who wemeavy favorites but played Y. mgudne crushed Rndericb Mennel, - , 6-2 4 the "Ruck! title m - an 1T: allll Engl ted d A in. singles title-i. H beam first.“ e to hold all four same time. He aim: t moo t his British - gun vie-thugs latar tihlssand Amzld Fight To Draw At Glace - Bay (C. P. hv Guardian‘: Special Wire) GiLAOE BAY, N. 8.. June 12- Guseie McLellan. Maritime featherweight boxing champion, and "Dark Cloud" Bradley of Holyoke, Mass, went. 10 torrid rounds to a draw here Sat- urday night. Although many spectators be- lleved Mcbellan had earned the draw, plenty others were of the opinion he had been pretty lucky and booed the decision roundl. One judge gave the fight to Bra - lay, the other to McLellan and referee Freddy Lewis called the g0 a draw. The Maritime champion took two nlns counts and in the last two Glace Bay's C I G Fl R E T T E S ' ' 10 for 10c -, 20 for 20c - 25 for 25c - 50for 50c P1 ___.__;y_ . i“: Important Softball Meeting An important ineetinl of City Bottball League is called the Y. M. C. A. this evening It o'clock sharp. A protest/Oil 8B!" i to be discussed and Pmi ‘rumor is anxious to have I executive on hand. rounds was bleeding rm: n d over his left ey! but in bowl: he battered the H0170“ "in wanghfimbn“ ighed 12s ii ml 9y WE ' Mobellan was two po Joey MacDonald ANNOUNCES Opening 0f The Dharlottetown Sporting Club (Old Curling Club, Grafton Si.) Friday Night June 17. Two-IO Hound Boxing Bouts Heavyweight Welterweight GEORGE LESLIE, 202 Lbs. TOM CLAYBOIIRNE. In Souris, King's Co. Lbs., Charlottetown vL Vs. _ 14TH‘ OGG PETERSON. 180 Lbs. EARL KINSMAb. Suffolk. Queen's Co. Also several other prelimlnflfifli- Show starts 8.30 P-m- Sharp’ Prices: Ringside $1.00. Reserve 75c. Rush 50c. Tax llllislliiibm Doors open 7.30 p.m. Berwick. N-s- Y l daL Advance Sale of Tickets Wednesday June 15th Shoe Shine Opposite oiil six-lin- OII, wed-s I i‘ thuswinnilfoir‘ a, eowma 1'14‘ PARK! OH- IN IT, CAP ? CANWLSWDN Surzs~ WE'RE sown». HAVE A swimmml, POOL,TOOI Twicz AS s-io AS TH‘ our; AT $i=°A£§§"iilP€»7e' caucuses SUlll.—-AN' WERE GONNA auiw A Gaga-r WHERE U8 FELLAS CAN HAVE MY-WCXI'RE GOIN’ TO iii l” “v f g liq _ HAVE A BlG PLACL '- MY GRANDMO SAYS we eor 10. HAVE 'NUFF KM To TURN WQND N!