I4 __ __ ma CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _V - i T g __ A nowmuc m V BOXING . : “CK” ‘ assxarasnu ‘ WRESTLING OTHER sronr ‘ ‘ ' 3 (TaTtuckDoublesPair0usted As Favorites Advance In Wimbledon Tennis Trio ‘Training For St. John O|ympicTria|s ___._. Mr. Maurice Lodge of Charlotte- wwn and now employed on the S. S. Charlottetown, at Borden, is tram- ... over Captain Reid's track and ,5 contemplating going to St. John {or the Olympic trials on July 2, ll. ma 4. Maurice, or “sparky" as he is usually called, will be remembered as a crack miier in intercollegiate meets when he attended both Acadia University and the Univer- gity of New Brunswick. In Summerslde, Jim Millman and Reg Prltchard are doing soi-ne broad jumping and sprinting, also with the idea of attending the St. Jolln meet. Reg. will be remember- ed as a valued member of S. H. B. and Rozlinay Collegiate track team while Jim is well known from com- petition in various local and pro- vincial meets. Talking with “Em" Harris yester- day, he stated that he was post- poning his boxing bouts originally intended for July 1st until sonic- time in the middle of the month. The main reason is that Vic Tren- holm. who with Bennie Binns was to form the main bout, is still suf- fering from sore hands which he obtained in his last meeting with the Charlottetown lad. so far this year Frank Woodside of summ side has proven himself peerless as an angler in these parts. Ho has already landed 10 beauties oi over a pound each, one has been over three, and four more over the two pound mark. The popular youth stated he had caught s few with belt. but that the majority has been iecured with fly. Giants Anti Bees Win 6 a m as In ii.|i. House League Giants defeated Cherubs 9-6 in 8 regular scheduled game of Holy Redeemer Parisrs Baseball League on Monday evening. standing out in the hard-fouiiht match was the brilliant work of C. Coyle and Bill Deslioches. The former was a. con- sistent and effective batter, while the latter was sensational in the field. Batteries were; Giants. H- Fislier, pitcher. and E. I-Iennessey. catcher; Cherubs. T. Williams. pitcher. and E. Larter, catcher. Another hotly-contested scheduled match last evening was won by the Bees. They turned back the D0118- ers by a score of 13-10. The work of J. Mclnnis. catcher for the win- ners. was probably the highlight of this fixture. Batteries were: Bees. P. Connors, pitcher. and J. Mclnnis, cotclier; Dodgers, B. shepherd. pitcher, and E. Hennessey. catcher. Mclfinnon, who relieved Shepherd late in the game, was exceptionally effective. Stewart's Meet Battery Tonight Stewart's Doughboya last year's champions and the 8th Battery. ruriiiers-up, clash this eveninil M tin Victoria. Park at 6:15. The Bat- ter)‘ boys will be out to halt the rampaging bakery outfit who hBV° not lost a game in the league thus fin while the champions will be equally concerned in keeping their winning streak intact. A good game should result. V_Ihiilg:_k__w11_l call ‘em. Nels Tourney (A. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire) WIEMIBLEDON, England, June 3 —.'i.aird Watt and Bob Murray of Montreal went out of the doubles at the all-rmgland tennis champ- ionships today as favorites ad- vanced thnough the second day of competition. There were notable exceptions. Christian Boussus and Bernard Destremeau of France bit the dust before Donald Budge and Gene Miiko of California 8-3. 13-11, 6-4. Peggy Bcriven bowed to Jean Saunders 6-4, 1-16, 8-2. Mrs Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline. Mass, lost to Marie Lcuise Horn of Germany 6-3, '1-5. On the other hand Helen Jacobs. four times American champion. made short work of Miss M. Cable of England, winning easily 6-1. 6-0. Betlty Nuthail went down before Dorothy Round, seeded no 1, 9-7. 8-8. Adrian Quiet and Jack Craw- ford of Australia defeated Ladie- law Hecht and Josef Caska. of Czechoslovakia. 6-3. 8-9, '1-5. Gottfried Von Cnamm. the Ger- man menace, and I-lelner Henkel had small difficulty with John D. Anderson and John A. Collins of England. winning 8-0, 6-4, 0-2. The British Davis Cup pair. Pat Hughes and Charles Tiicket. de- fented the Norwegians J. Haanes and F. Jennsen. 6-4, 6-4. ‘l~(‘ Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, American titlists. defeated the Hungarians. Gabrowlts and Van Planner. 8-2. 6-3, 8-2. A crowd of 15,000. sweltering in the sticky heat saw the Canadians bow to Donald Butler and R. J. Ritchie 01 England, 8-2. 8-0. 6-1. The Montrealers were put out ad’ the singles yesterday. On their snowing ti-day Miss Jacobs and Miss Round an favor- ed to meet in the final for the title Miss Bound captured two years ago. Mrs. 1"a.bys.n vnsn’t the only American casualty in the women's ranks. Billy Yorke of England eliminated Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia. 8-3. 6-4. while Betty Robson of England took the mea- sure of Amie Page, another Phil- adelphian, 8-0, '1-5. Schmeling Flies Home By Eddie Brletz, Associated Press Sports writer (By Cauardi.1.n‘s Special Win) NEW YORK, June %.—With the acclaim of the American public still ringing in his ears. Max schmeling sailed for home tonight aboard the Zeppelin Hindenburg. Before the huge craft was cut loose from her mooring mast at Lakchurst, N.J.. the man who thril- led the fight world with his sense- tional victory over Joe Louis made two promises to promoter Mike Jac- obs, who headed the “Auf Wieder- sehn" delegation. He'll be back in August to fight James J. Braddock for the heavy- weight title and, if he wins, he'll return again next June to defend it. “You think I am a nut. yes? grinned the happy Schmeling. "Well for 42 per cent of s 31.000000 8836 I defend that title anywhere-" schmeling still sported a hand- some shiner where his left eye should be, but otherwise he was in fine spirits. Max Machon, his trainer. remain- ed to adjust Max's income taxes. 80 involved is the tax question that Schmellng left about $40,000 of the $141,000 he received for licking Louis with government agents, pending I check-up. (A. I‘. By Guardian's Sneclal Wire) BERLHN June 23--The Gefmlll Olympic committee has received 4.41:; entries from ‘-2 nations in- cluding Canada for the Olympic Games at Berlin. At least six more countries are expected to file their entries before the closing dates. ‘ J’; \ Action Sports Club ". CURLING RINK, CITY BOXING Tuesday, June 30th, 8.30 sitar; » . MAIN BOUT, 8 ROUNDS East End Sensation, Leo Kelly, City. vs. Vic Trenlioim, Halifax, N. S. slam FINAL. 8 BOUNDS /' Jack Johnson, Morel]. vs. Jack Neilsou. Union Road. And I FAST PRELIMINARIIS 84 ROUNDS IN ALL. uia_n(uu'un_nimiaa vac, sac. soc. Youths soc. ' ' , Tu Included. ‘ Dodgers _ Win Exhibition Game 4-2 Booting three times in the eighth on as many hits and ;. damaging error. Charlottetown Dodgers base- ball team. last night defeated Sum- merside at the Park diamond 4 to 2 in an exhibition encounter. It was the City tMnn’ssecondstrai.ght conquest of western represent- atives. ‘ It was one of the closest and best ball games played locally during the past few seasons with'the rival hurlers sharing the spotlight. Robin on the mound for the Dodgers yielded but two hits all evening. In the second innings only was he in any danger. Then a hit, wild pitch and passed ball gave the visitors all their runs, but thereafter he was in command. pitching to but 24 batters in the remaining seven frames while striking out nine. Pony Daley big 240 pound moundsman of the losers was also in great form. For six innings Daley gave up but two hits, and one run all by Joe Micbougsll. In the sixth as his mates wobbled he pitched himself out of a idcklish situation by fanning two men with the sacks loaded: again in the el;hth with two out he came through to whiff another batter with runners on second and third. But the locals caught up to him in the eighth. Entering the frame trailing 2-1 they nicked him for three hits. Another damaging error was sandwiched in between and be'fore'be could retire the side three runners had scampered ac- cross the plate to sew up the ver- dict. Summersidc despite a ring- ing single by Phillips failing to score in their last turn at bat. BOX SCORE Ch":bwn Bradley lf McDougall as Mcoallum 31) Williams ab Bolger lb Doyliecf ' McQuan-ie rf Hermessey Robin p Totals ¥ww“mw+u.,g $mu+u’mw¢,g woogv-..o°c>gg -Foooouo.-max uo°oe°~o~°m 4o~_~—aowom §e“~HA°m°q3 3ooo~=~unu3 ca--“3O°o>*°)-o;, gcnaaoooh-In-at-cop mmaacaaeaad aaoeaaecoou SUMMARY \ Earned runs: Charlottetown 3, Bzimmerslde 1: runs batted in: B. Glow. McCa.Ilum. Bolger, Doyle; left on base: Charlottetown 6, Summerslde 3: hits: off Daley 7. Off Robin 2: base on balls: off! Daley 0, off Robin a, rip. Daley 2, Lidstone); struck out: by Robin 9, (11 Daley. P. Daley. Lldstone, Ward, B. Claw. 2, R, claw, pr, 0'1C_~_v_ 2). by Daley a (MrCallum, W5;-sms. Bolger. Doyle, N[cQum-.. fit Hennessey 2. Robin): stolen base. Mi-Doiigall 3, 1wgQu5me, Robin, Phillips. R. claw: first base on error: Mcbougall, Robin, }3md_. 193'. Mooallum: winning pitcher, R0151!” “I118 0! same 1 hour, forty five minutes. Um.plr$—-At the plate. J. Dodds. Summeiside; on the bases. B. Finn and J. Oarnhum. Charlotte- Score By Innings 123 456 789 R. 1-1 1!! 020 000 000-2 2 4 000 100 08x—4 7 0 Down The Alleys HOLY NAME HALL KINSLEY 1 CANDLE PIN TOURNAMENT Eight teams bottled it out for 5 play-of! berth Monday night and some very high scores were rolled 1113- Four teams were eliminated. 'I'he winners will carry on tonight, when two more teams will be ex- S'side Ch'Tow'n chided. Following were the scores: J.Hushes————-—-so as as R.McP‘ariane————90 64 95 'I‘otal—611 E McMliiln—————-—-'18 '1'1 85 G-Doyle——-———7o 91 we 'I‘ota1—4'1'1. Rev. P. McMahon —— — 102 82 '16 H.Praught———-——'15 '12 65 'Ilotal—4'12. B.Ca.ilaghan—-————u as 71 D. McDonald-—--———’19 '14 '16 'I'ota.l—4'12. J.D.Webster————-83 as '11 A.Gciss——-——-——82 '11 60 'I‘otal—462. Etiiobin — — — — ——l0 8'1 '16 J.Cousins—-————il2 as 83 51. A.-105'--—--—--—-85 D3 '18 l(.Dufi‘y—————66 81 5'1 R..Insf.isl1an--———'1a as as lana——-—---61 68 56 ’.l‘otal—4a4. The following four teams will roll " to-night (Wednesday) at a p, m.. their the two lowest teams will be ellabfnated. The winners will play 01! Thunder nisht for the cham- 3” Dlflifl dz Beta McFsr1ane. Id. llcuillan & Gertrude Doyle. luv. P. Iloinbon & Hilda Iztfigdlfl Oflllflil Dot M & I _ @115”. n C CHALLENGE W0. the Dru!!!-men candle pin NIH: do hereby challenge any five M W0 301! Nlflil Bowling Touma- mess to I friendly ‘nine to be rolled nanny 111831;» o'clock. Q . rile-am:-I-. -/ Almost to a man Darts picked Joe Louis to defeat Max Schmciing in their battle at Yankee Stadium, N. Y, M.“ Schmeling himself, and his camp seernilllly. were the only ones who triumph. In Max's case his belief was really supreme confidence, and The Body’; Battered But The Spirit’: Joyous the sports ex- In the twelfth round he thought that the German might, proved that he knew whereof he spoke. He put over the lethal wallop on the brown bomber, and the ring‘: "super-man" was counted out. In this scene, Announcer Harry Bailogh is raising Max Schme1ing‘s hand in token of his surprising victory. Albert "Kid" Nickerson, holder of the Island amateur welterweight title, successfully defended his title at the Forum Monday night. when he won a technical knockout victory over Dave McNcill of Free- town in the sixth round of a scheduled ten round bout in the main event on Joey McDonald's boxing card. It was a terrific right hook to the stomach tluit sent, me Freetowri battler crushing to the canvas in the last few seconds of the round Just after Nickerson had landed two hard rights to the chm that had staggered the challenger and paved the way for the knock- out punch. It. was a. totally unexpected and sudden finish to a fight that up to this time had been all Mcneurs, The Freetown boy continually forced the issue in the first five rounds. Rarely did he give Nickcr. son a chance to get set and .11- though his blows for the most part did little damage they were suf- ficient to pile up'a commanding lead on points. But in the final thirty seconds of the fifth the tide began to swing. Nickerson was shaken badly with a left to the body and a right to the chin and he replied with a furious rally un- til the bell. Coming out for the sixth the champion started right where he had left off in the pre- vious round. He met McNel1l‘s at- tack with a flurry of gloves for the entire session and then with just five seconds to go the right hook to the stomach sent the challenger to the canvas. The bell saved hlrn from being coimtcd out but it was a technical knockout. for Nicker- son. McNcill being unable to ans- wer the bell for the seventh, In the semi-final event Jack Johnson of Morell had too much experience and weight for young Bruce Mccailum rind was awarded a. technical knockout in the eighth and final round. Mccalium was floored in the final seconds with a wicked right) hand pimch as he lay draped over the ropes from a two-fisted attack by the Morell boy. and as in the main bout the bell saved him from 11. full count being tolled over him and robbed Johnson of a knockout. victory. The bout up to this time had been fairly even. Both boys were “Kid” Nickerson Retains Island Welterweight Title and as a result little action was evident. In the fourth and fifth they came out of their shells somewhat to engage in several slugging bees but it was Johnson who had the better of the milling, In the fifth Mccallum did shake the Morcll boy with a swinging right hand wallop that sent him into the ropes but it was the only time during the fight that Johnson appeared to be in any difficulty. In the sixth and seventh his accurate punching continued to pile up points and it was evident that to win Mccallum would have to land Good Racing Yesterday At Driving Park A good afternoon's sport W86 03' mm by about five hundred people at «the Charlottetown Driving Park yesterday afternoon. A card of four Matinee races was made up of evenly matched Wed hmws “d colts. Quite a number of out of to": horsemen were 1311591“ W size up future opposition. The track was in good condition and. the weather perfect. SUMMARY Clan A Pace Leta Kalmuc (Kelly) Mi Alworthy (McKenna) Bob 0 Boy (M.a4-Kinnon) Time 2.25. 2.25, 2.23. 211 122 383 Class B Trot and Pace Capt. Cope (MicKinnon) Rosebud (Murphy) Helen Worthy (Kelly) June Worth; (McNeil) Time 2.20 3-4. 2%. 2.19 1-2. Class C Trot and Pace Millie Kalmuc (MacMillan) Knppy K. (Kelly) Fred Worthy (Tierney) Time 2.36 1-2. 2.39 1-2, 2.44. 3 Year Old Trot and Pace Queen Helm (Holmes) n.eymonette' (McNeil) Dizzy Dean (McKenna) Tims 2.28 1-2, 2.32, 2.36. The winners are owned as fol- 112 221 383 lows:— Leta. Kalmuc, Williard Kelly. Southport. ' Capt. Cope, Johnny Murray. Clyde River. Millie Kalmuc. Claude MucMil— lan. Charlottetown. Queen Helen. Royalty. John MacDonald, southposrt very kindly presented driving whips to winning owners and knives to caretakers of winners. Officials werc:—- Starter: D. K. McLeod. Judges: Dr. H. McIntyre, Walter Brcwn. John MacDonald. Timers: G. Hooper, P. McTague. Ira Carr. Announcer: J. A. MacDonald. Frank McKay. D 0 m i n i 0 n Grattan Wins a K.O. punch. This he attempted as he answered the bell for the eighth. For the first minute he swung everything but the water bucket at his opponent but John- son stood up to it. Suddenly John- son counter attacked and as he swung rights and left to McCal- lum‘s face and body he drove the local boy clean across the ring. McCallum lay draped across the ropes, helpless. Johnson lit-sitated for just. a second and their let go with a right hook that crllmpled Mccaiium to the canvas. Tlicre was no need for a count but just as the count had got underway the bell ended the fight. In the opening preliminary the card “Bubbles" Brown and “Shooty" Gallant went four two minute rounds to a decision, Gal- lant getting the judge's nod. Fred Hennessey and Jack King, another four rounder. ended in 9. technical K.O. for King at the and of the second. Hcnnessey injuring his thumb so severely that he was unable to continue. The final preliminary was be- tween Danny McQuari-le and Johnny Shaw. In the first two rounds both boys slugged with a will on even terms. Their efforts tired them considerably so that the action slowed down consider- ably in the last two rounds. In the third McQunrrie took a short count but gamely crawled back to his feet. Show earned the decision, 011 OFFICIALS Referee—-Thos. White, - Judges—John P‘. Connolly and John Camero -. Timer—E. F‘. Acorn. Announcer—Gus Longaphie. cautious in the first three rounds’ Promott-r—Joey McDonald. IBASEBALL RESULTSJ AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 300 010 4 0 4 Chicago 001 209 01x 13 13 2 Brown, Kleinhuns and Dickey. Jorgens; Kennedy and sewell. Washington 200 220 112 1012 2 St. Louis 110 010 101 5 12 G Deshong and Bolton: Caldwell, Vanstta. Mahaftey and Giuliani. He-rnslcy. Boston 020 022 010 '111 0 Detroit 101 000 010 611- 0 Grove and R. Ferrell; ‘Auker. Borreli, Kimsey and Hayvworth, Reiber. - Philadelphia 000 330 300 813 2 Cleveland ooo zooo m e 12 s Ross. Rhodes. Pink and es: Blaehuolder. Hudiin. Win or and Pytiak. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 111 500 81: 1 Boston 010 082 000 6 1' ‘Root. Davis and Harinett: Smith, Maclflayden. ruining and Lewis. Cincinnati 000 3000 000 8 12 0 Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 B I Clark. and Hsllahan and Campbell; nI&ouaa Denis. Pittdiu-Wh 000 000 0'30 2 8 1 NowYork 1000110002: 3 9 0 Brown. Birkoferand Todd; Gum- bart. Srnlth and Mlancuso. Bi». muis 000 000 120 3 5 0 Philadelphia 000 020000 2 9 0 I-Ieusscr, Winford, J. Dean and DEV“. 08l10d0WSkl : Bowman. Johnson and Atwood. ' V INTERNATIONAL WI 001 200 4 10 0 IN 003 001 5 7 2 'M¢"r0h. Pearce, Lohrman and savino: Starr. Pusseii. Meals and t . Lege . Buffalo 300 100 010 513 0 Montreal 200 002 000 4 9 1 » Hlrris and Phillips; Granger‘ and Myatt. _ Roobeatc ooo (100 (M2 6 8 8 Toronto 300 0001000 3 3 2 Welland, Kllngt-i~ rind O'F‘nrrc-11. Roland: Wilson, Hermann, Pattie- on and Erickson. Newark 000 000 000 0 4 1 Albany 300 0(11)l10x 16 15 o Piechota. Miller. Laflamme and Free - for - all (A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) LEXINGTON, Ky.. June 23-Da- minion Orattaifs sensational vic- tory in the Arrow Point stake for frce-for-all pacers featured the spring meeting of the Grand Cir- cult here today. Owned by Pnul Bowser. wrestling promoter of Boston, Grattan was driven by Thomas 5. Berry. The time for the mile, 1.59 1-2- and 1.59 3-4_ the fastest two miles ever paced this early in the season. E. J. Baker's Greyhound. leading trotter in 1935, trotted an exhib- ition mllc in 2.01, the last half in 58 seconds. The stable of Ben White fur- nished the winners of the other three races. SUMMARIES Finn. Racw-Special Trot and Pace Trophy. 2 Heats Erin (Hensley) Jack Orr (B. White) Miss Kate (Palln) Time: 2.09 3-4, 2.09. Three start- ers. Second Race-—’I‘he Lexington Lead- er Purse. 'IWro Year Old Trot. El- imination Hosts, 2 in 3 Twilight. Song (Palin) 1 Herald (Chnffce) 0 Schnapps (B. White) 3 Holly-road Harmon (Douglas) 0 Springayl, Earl's Spencerlan. Alec, I-follyroorl Audrey also started. Time: 2.12 1-2, 2.11 3-4. 2.07 1-4. Third Race——T\vn Year Old Pace. 2 in 3. 5500 Craomel (G. White) 3 1 1 Mack Abbey (B. Vifhitc) 1 2 2 Eddin C. Grattan (Dennis) 2 370 Time: 2.13, 2.10 1-2, 2.15 3-4. Three starters. Fourth Ram.-—The Arrow Point Free For All Pace. 2 In 3, 8500 1! 23 32 01 15 02 26 Dominion Orattan (T. Berri’) 1 1 J. E. Vonian (W. Dennis) 2 3 Peter Paul (Erskine) 3 3 Dr. I-I. (Douglas) 4 4 Time: 1.59 1-2. 1.59 3-4. Pbur starters. . O Excelstors Wm From Hawks Brighton Hawks went tumbling to a 28-3 setback at the hands of Exoelsiors in a scheduled game of Holy Redeemer Parish's softball League’. The engagement took place last Monday evening on the parish diamond. Benedicts, Draegermen This Evening At 6.15 This evening at (1:15 the Bene- dicts and Dracgermen will play their postponed game in Holy Re- deemer Parish‘s Softball League. Tomorrow cvening Hawks and Benedicts will play their regular Baker. Collins; Pettit and ma. nan scheduled nun. Cotton Blasts Par To Lead a_ . Field In Qualifying Round; Of British Open Toumey: Looking Over’ The FaslOnesf For July lst’ (c. p. by Guardian’: special Wire) 1-IOYLAKE. England. June 33- Thoma: Henry Cotton. it appeared tonight. once more is the man 00 beat for the Brftsih open 0011 Championship. The tall 29-year-old British pro. 1 winner of the title in um. fixed his second record-breaking round is as many days as the bulky field of 286 completed the first 13 holes of the 30-hole qualifying round today. ‘ Playihs’ the back-breakms Hoy- lakc layout, now stretching 7.087 yzrtls and a par '14. Cotton, with With the Dominion Day races at Summerside just a week and am day away, a, peep at some of the training stables in the western end of the province m'ght be 0! 13' all his shots under full control, wrest. set up a new competitive record of Mac Steele‘ mg veiemn summer. 63 1°’ the 1°“g“hemd course‘ side trainer. has under his care six Yesterday he had lowered the re- hi h h '. tainingv, at the cord for the neighboring Wallasey head W G 6 lg r X trotting park. Probably Mac's beat links _to (17 only to have this spec- taoula: performance washed from the board by an electrical storm that forced the toumament com- mittee to cancel all scores and order a new start. other home-brcds were in top form too today. though their bril- liance was dimmed by Cotton’.-1 outstanding play. Bert G-add. well-known profes- sional, turned in a 68 at Waliasey. Par over, the Wallasey layout—a little less tough than H’oylake——is 71. Percy Alliss carded a 69 at Hoy- lake. Alliss. pro for a German club is well-known to Canadian golfers. when Walter Hagen won the Can- adian open at Toronto in 1931, he and Alllss had to play an extra hole to determine the title. Hefty Archie Compson. veteran British campaigner, carded a '10 at Wallasey_ while the ddendlng champion, Alf Perry. took a safe '18 there. I-‘Ive players. including the ever- lreerx Gene Saracen. outstanding among the small contingent of in- vading United states golfers, tum- ed in '11s. The others were Allan Dailey. Wally Smitheis. who was formerly assistant pro at the Roy- al Ottawa Golf club in Canada, D. J. Rees and Richard Burton. Dailey carded his at Hoylake but the others all played the easier Wallasey course. Tomorrow the field will reverse courses for the second qualifying round. All those who played Hoy- la.ke today will play Wallaaey to- moi-row. and vice versa. How 77tey Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 41 21 .661 1'1 3'1 26 .587 Washington 32 31 .509 Cleveland 31 31 500 Detroit 32 32 .500 Chicago 29 31 .483 Philadelphia 24 as .400 St. Louis 20 33 345 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 39 z; 3” Chic~!i«8D 36 Z! .610 PM-douxuh as as .574 New yon: as as .567 Cincinnati 31 30 .503 Boston so 34 .459 Philadelphia 21 43 333 Brooklyn 31 43 .333 Big Six Standing (A.P. By Guardian's Special wire) Dolph Camilii. the Phillies' ctout. ing first baseman. moved into the National I-ensue trio in baseball's “big six" in hitting today, replacing 3115 lfimmatv. Johnny Moore. Al- though Camilli got but one hit in four times at bat, dropping two percentage points to .359 as 3 re. 8111111. Moore went hltles in four times up to slide out of the picture. Lou Gehrig or the Yanks, mean- time, continued as. the big gun 1n the big league betting bombard. ment by getting three hits in five 1-11118 to the plate, boosting his mark to .396. The standings (three leadmg hitters in each league): G AB R. 11 Pet. 62 245 '16 9'1 .396 42 145 18 55 .379 52 181 4'1 67 .370 Gehrig. lranks Sullivan. Indians 8. Martin, cards A known performer is that hon:-st of all honest trottr-rs l'~‘i-rink J. Or- tolan cvvmed by Captain Sampson Grady. While b<-‘rig interviewed Mac mentoned that ‘his, horse and Devilish Dorothy arc the two gamest horses he over drove in his many years of exporioiicc as a hor:eman. last year, it will be re- membered, the big hOl‘s'- \v.'i.-=. lame most of the season but tl11.< season he seems to be right up to his usu- al standard, having worked it mile in 217 last week and we pick him as a dangerous threat in Lilo 2.18 ass. Mac will have two other starters in the meet. Oregon Hal and Guy Todd, the former in the 2.28 (21:13 and the latter in the three year old. Both are owned by Capt. Reid of Borden. Guy Todd is a. two year old by Clover Guy dam Bessie Todd and is fl. half brother to the fine colt which was destroyed by fire at the Exhibition two years ago. - Mac is also training Alto Git a three year old trotter by Clover Guy and dam A‘to volo. JESS -Y by Oregon Hal dam Forest G111 and another two year old by Clover Guy out of Louf-‘o Colorado, :11 owned by Capt. Reid and which will be started in the Fall Futuri- ties. _o_ Clarence Schuman, whose pres- ent serious illness is viewed With deep regret in all track circles, is also training six steeds over the Summerside track. While Mr. Schu- man is a. patient at the Prince county I-Ioclpltal his horses are be- ing looked after by Jim Mclnnin and ‘‘Gig‘’ Houghton and in the event that he is not sufficiently nu- covered by the 1st Jim will prob- ably do the driving. The probable starters from this stable for Do- minion Day are Helen D. 2.14 1-4. Winnie Winkle 2.12 1-4, and H11 sox, George MacDoweil’s sensatlonfl colt of last season. Helen D. owned. by Urban G-illis, Misccuche. is ‘a well known trotter 0!‘ D353 V083 and can be carefully watched 31 the 2.18 event. She was a mile last week in 2.21.’. Winnie Winkle has been a. mile in 2.24 and appears to be going well for her new owner Mrs. Sam Grady, summerslde. I-ll-Sox may or may not start in the slow class de- pending on how he shapes up this week. As yet. he has not had an awful lot of work. v The remainder oi’ the stable B made up of three colts, Volo Scott. a. two year on owned by Urban Giliis by Great S:otI._ dam Haste by Peter Volo, Bud Aubrey, by Bud Auxlworthy owned by Gordon Daw- son and a four year old owned by Don Baker by Bud Aux-worthy. _Q_ Emsor Bowness has a. new pacer called "Ace" Bailey which he has been training and W111 start in the slow class. This l1nr<e rziccd well on the ice last winter and right now is showln: p"EI‘ll‘.' of speed on the track. “Ac~"" Briilcy is much the same brccd as the famous Lucky Lll‘.(1\'. _Q-_ Finally C‘aude O'Brien owner of Mac V010 and one time owner of Lucky Lindy has a cclt which he is training and may s‘ai‘l in the three year old class. _,0. . Kitty McKniic tho i:o-,i'i‘.iir trot- ting mare fominl‘v mxrml by Not- tlnz and Ross is biinr: )‘Il‘«"pa1'ed at .A1'bG.l'i_v by Mr. Wvlsh and will start in the Dominion Dny meet. LAC!-IIINE. Qur-., Junc 23—&ella Walsh of Poland, Wtlmells‘ Olympic sprint champion in 1932, shattered one Canadian record and equalled rrp1ms.w.sox 4sioa2os2.:ia-1 Jordan. Bees as zoo 46 97 an Carnilli. Phillies in 231 so as .359 (mother in the annual Caledonia Games hero Satiirdry AMAING FACTS... ,‘ In Euetmo. ooo mas AGO.. BY SIGNALLING ON HOLLOW PIPES IN THE OLD ROMAN WALL, THE FROM TOWER T0 TOWER . . . . 0‘ I ‘I ' l-IARDEN OR LESS H oucawr get sdeceht shave with hardened blade. That’: why Gillette steel is tem- V ' In aclusive. automatically controlled electric ectlomsclentiflc latte blade incom- pcsble. Ask your deals for I package body. uruaces that temper the metal to can like this makes the Blue BLUE DEFENDERS WERE ABLE TO “TALK' IN CANADA A TRULY MAGICAL BLACK aox ATTACHED TO GILLETTE ING FURNACES MAKES STEEL ’TAL|('.'. AUTOMATICALLY ORDERS MORE HEAT’ EAT AS THE METAL REQUIRES. .~. an improperly Lii ft 111 ‘i