BASEBALL RESUL TS NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ 000 001 0N—1 5 8 & 000 200 OIX--3_ .8 0 pi-essnell. Evans and Ph¢1_P6.T-M and - . WI 30 03I—-9 II 0 ;%’l‘l'ta‘z.°u'r’g‘il",‘ ooo om oo1,—a 16 2 - Butcher-m-; mfl “ml”, 521:" 5' ‘M Ml ' n and‘ Ber- 11. Davis; .000001000--1 1 000 802. 212 010 200 01-9 16 5 g, Frank- Lopez;-_Gris- berrger. 1 .sliliielton. -Salvo. Lynn and 0'Dea: Davis. Bowman Owen. Pad- gett. _ . , . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ' .t:’ 1 t Syracuse (will be MM ac: pafrt of doubleheader to- morrow). ~ ' to at Nowuk( will be ,,,T,.°§.1””..s part of doubleheader July d. , tponed (rain). d°$‘l.gl:cllle:?er3r altos <Bs.liimore. flrst night, game postponed (rain). second game to be played. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 1. Kansas Olty 10. Louisville at Minneapolis. ‘post- . wet itrounds. Indianapolis at st. Paul. D069- poned (rain).. . Two night games. AMERICAN LEAGUE chicag 300 021 OM--12 15 0 Bostono 111 013 ooo— 7 12 1 mgney, Marcum. Brown and Trash. Bchluetor: Rich. Gelehouse. Dickma-'n and Peacock. B04 100 000-8 9 0 w 001000 000-1 ii 2 ‘n-out andndr glsleibts; Masbseon, on-rasquoi s . ~* From N- we gnoun s . E)Lou.is at New York postponed corms: MACK LEAVES mm of Phi bed today for the lines he became ill slmostsmonth j‘yLgfl;1939 .. ‘- 1 02215-8 11 3. 30). Buffalo at Jersey City, night - .M1'ners Blank Glace Ba M131 hits today’; to defeat New Water- ford Dodaets 5-0 in baseball league within I. l7yhome:rsb,vOra.b T1iE_QPl1.\_R_I;0. TT-E.TQYlLN._G_U,6BPlA1\' — V Stars And‘ Anchors Will Play Tonight atsrtlnitoifonanewfootass result of last night's meeting the City Baseball league ‘will swing into operation again tonight on a 9-game schedule with the stars and Anchors battling it out in the first izeme. With both tomes having prac- tically the some lineups as took part in the first part of the league A close. bristling encounter is look- -ed for; Players. and by players we ,meen.B11 i:h06e who have partaken ‘in; the leasue to date are asked to be on hand at 6 o'clock sharp as it -is desirous of getting the name sway sharpontime and by sodolng ensure the fsrggnof seeing nine certain of both squads being on hand tonight and one of the best games of the sea- son is being looked forward too. Following is the new schedule: July 2B—’Anchors vs. stars. July 81-«Rovers vs. stars. August 2—An,chors vs. Rovers. August 4-stars vvs. Anchors, August 10-—-Anchors vs. Stars, August 13-Rovers vs. stare. Anchors vs. Rovers. (doubleheader). I‘ New Waterford (By The Canadian Press) G-LACE BAY. N. S.. July 2'!- ers pounded out 1'! a Cape Breton of H1: WW °‘t;".‘.‘.’ game -9 ,tthe1nfls;eltvesl only 1 1-3 games on of s pace. The Glace Bay gttack IUD. Try 7 C : I iu Free Trial \Nitl1l Fret: Elmiu l0 soc wm. 72 r...» illuci.-s he with rrobiain » hidb!i;rds‘ihy6m : Special lfaclcago With \ Here’s_Shaving Ease And Speed That ,will Amuse X90 ...... - _ mmm/mmmm///mmmlf . Ul1liLlAll“‘K‘uL‘ulk"‘u‘IlI“A‘lll‘ Q on you men‘ with tough beards and tender ’ airing. . here’; a chance "to get -the‘ shaving thfluofybflrlife-Morethanayears¢eGiuette ~ dev_eio'pod‘sn‘ entirely newkind oijirazqr edse: thatciveuyoarargroarsr-havinctpeedanaeom. iortthaaeverpouible bei‘ore.~Ii’ you are not llreadyunlng this binds. I101’. ‘What’: more.--you5owe.it__t_o;yourself'to try one ~,lI’-1113110!-I-.. ' tll " i .. mm’: 3 "easiest-sirsving.bisde ~ ‘ ll‘!/IIIHlililllilillllllllliIIIIIIIIIE . _ffj__ . .. cumvithv - .99iit_t1i*1°.e°-r9'=*.‘=' . . » sonneult f Mont:-ea M o the course today, firing one-undeir Ted Fbriwick of Montreal 4 and 3 and four under for 13 rides a.- gainst Arciher. worst lclnd of luck. running into three stymies but he needed more than luck to win. who knocked out Ross Somerville of London by doing 15 11036 in par for a 4 andztrlumoh Adams, Msssachruse pion. with another 1.)!!!‘ golf. Nash had the tougih luck to find Black again the first nine in 33 and the last five one under even fig-sura. Souare after two holes, Black sunsoloed his tee shot on the 145-yard tlhird two feet from iibe pin for the first of machine after that. g 3,048 ,,,;0.__r.;E..’£P1“’J‘—‘-9‘ iveness and steadiness. Bisley Team Returns Home National Rifle Association meet at Bisley was “hard on competitors" because military activity made it necessary to hold all the shooting events in one week instead of two ley team, said today on his arrival hero on Britain. bars of the Canadian Rifle Team which captured second place in the MacKitr’mon Cup and Kolapcre Cup compe eluded: . . . Charlottetown and Lieut. C. F. Kennedy, Truro, N. S. lemerged with a 5-4 vlcto finger, held the Giants to seven _.._.___.____.__._:.___._ ‘Defending ch By SIDNEY GIIUSON Canadian Pre the, M ., three Canadians marchied ‘through two rounds under Mount Bruno's clazk skies woe to qualify an the semi-finals of Canadian amu- beur golf championship. > Left to challenge Adams were Ken Black of Vancouver, runner. up in 1933; P€hilFarley of Toronto, runner-up in 193/1. and Henry Mfiflell. the Alberta oharnplon from Edmonton who has never got past the round of 18 before this. Mair- tell gets the job of stopping Ad. ems in one 18-hole s_emi—final to- marrow. The °h~9-ml>10n, his game improv- me through every round, stopped Bill Taylor of Mont‘za.l in the af- ternoon quarter-flnais.3 and 1, gr. ter Black defeated Jaok Nash of London. 0114.. 5 and 4; Marteil licked 18-year-old Ted D. Adams . 2. and Fazniey trounced Jaok Archer of Montreal, '1 and 5. Champion Plays Sleadily Lifting his game Just enough to beat each opponent. Adams was given harder work than any of the other sems-finalists. But he seem- ed to be playing within himself at all times and he was never behind 511 50814116 TB-yior or Marcel Pin- round. Adams went to the home green before disposing of Pisso'mau.l-t, one up. The erratic TB‘_'l0f was scrarnh- ling into trouble continually while the champion inept plugging alon.g_ never speotaioular, but always “mam reached ifne turn one up a. on — - 36 d h kept the e lwer pa: an e Farley was the hottest man on wolf for 15 holes in eliminating Archer had the Martel! Displays Form The giant-killer Martell knocked out Ed. Meister of Cleveland in the morning. d:ubb"nnz the man (Sandy) he cracked Boston's Ted tts Btate cham- r~o'u.nd of steady, at his best. shooting birdies. He went on like 0. playing asame to M’artell‘s in its effect- QUEC. July z'l—-This year's the of Col. Price ‘were 10 mem- liner Emipress With tions at Lieut. They in- Bislev. A F Gormley GATEWAYS DEFEAT GIANTS YARMOUTH, N. 5.. July 26- (OI-‘)—Ye.rmouth Gateways solved Babe Robinson for 13 hits in an ex- hibition baseball game today and touring Boston Royal (3 ants but it’ txizolrnthem until the ninth inning o Duerden, youthful Yarmouth YEli’S ‘THEATRE ampion Leads Way Into Semi-finals Of Amateur Golf’ Tournament rMo\‘/ies .W0n’t I nterfere With Tennis Career BY WHITNEY MARTIN Assoclnted Puss Sports Writer NEW YORK. July 27 —-(Ap)_ She might steal a moving picture ifltihey gave her a chance, but the PC was aren't goin to teal Ali M31131! "Om the rnrflrs gf amateuc: tennis. Right now she is standing at the base line waiting for the movie moauis to serve up a screen test. but whether her return is ood or she flubs it into the not w make no difference in her tennis plans. lfilice. 5 tell willowy blond, ar- ~?vl§é’:ni°‘rt§2:’i...l§l.?i’;‘ wr.§““""" crowns. bkdm “There is no definite deal on." she ssid in answer to question; oonceming her future in the mow- ice. ‘‘I understand my agent 1.5 1193031891118 with a couple of com- Danies for a film test for me, but as far as I know that's as far as it has gone. " woudrrt give up tennig if 1: went in the movies. I wouldn't play in tennis pictures. and would CPD my ama‘.'ur standing." 517$ dficllned to make a. choice as to her preference——tennis, singing 01’ D‘.ay acting. "I like them all—one at 3. time" she said csgily, ' Gives Answer To Sparks’ Statements. Brand 1 ststemenhtlsg 01 Bu spun th I ofm e oss title to Leslie of Boumflfi untrue. £‘romoter J McDonald and riggree 18311’ the t ht in use- on n t stated that a no time before th f ht did Siprirtrs obiect n ° 1“ papers. McDonald continued Lesli was guilty of no more kidney epfunch- ing than sparks was-hims and wound up that he didn't know where as-ks ever Rot the idea. that his ey t was defective and tthat ‘ es Parsons Wins Halifax Bout pad the fight to save Lapolnte fur- ther punishment. - 134 and In- Parsons weizhed pointe 128. The Montreal-f hter absorbed in bad bealtlmz that fed just a few seconds after the first round got underway. He took two counts of nine, one of eight and another of five and was-on the floor a. fifth time when the referee stepped in. Dermat Breaks Track Record At Inverness (B The Canadian Press) N'Vl§tN'E$. N. 8.. July 2'! - Demat, owned J. W. Mofntyne of Port Haw tlv. N. 3., and driven by the veteran Mike Jaba-. lee, clipped 1-4 of a second off the ilnvornfs track record today in the Free for All rsoe. feature of wo-daymh the heats. Lucky 3.. owned by N. Mscleod. Sydney. won the 2.28 class in which‘ four heats were necessary. The New ciusow Drivin8 Club‘: Dudy Patch won the Named Rooe F Time: 2.03%; 2.06. lGre)/hound In Record Mile At Old Orchard Jul raclhg took 9. back seat today and gave the spotlight over to Grey- hound, king of the world's trot- tors. in a. track record-shattering exhibition mile of 1.57%. United states Trotting Associat- ion oflicials pzesent said the mile was the fastest ever reeled off by s. irrotter in the east. It ec pacer Ca.rdJna.l Prirwe‘s reco of 1.58% for the “kite" strip here but was considerably off Grey- hounds world record of 1.56%. Veteran horsemen said the big “grey ghost," owned by EJ. Baker of St. Charles, Ill., was taken over the kite-shaped tlraclc under "8 mild drive" by Sen Palln. Grey- hound's driver and trainer, and that had he been “given his head" might have th-teatened his own best time Blackstone's straight-heat win in the American stake for tihree-year old pacers topped the regular card. With Dr. Hugh Parshsll at the reins, the bay colt reeled off abest heat of two minutes flat. Tom l City Baseball League ' ~ To Get b‘1lRl.eo_rga.nizs.tion 31 the City Balse— - e was ecided upon est —— night th le rm g (By The Associated Press) lfiodgrlg aging to 8 reslghsmmox: Dr’ DO" an om) oR,o1{A_R_D 3,350;-1, M _, r. . . an as pres en » 2'f.__.(}q-and cu-wit mmefi. and Bill Chandler as Secretary. At a meeting of the executive and team managers aster the president's resignation had been accepted William ‘‘Bill'’ Lawlor was elected as head of the league with the treesurer's post going to Joseph "Joey" McDonald. Discussion which at times be- came quite heated marked the meeting. However it was decided that all games that had been played up to the present would be wiped off the records and a new schedule of nine games, which would give each squad six games apiece would be played which would see the league end on the 13th of August next. Following completion of the new schedule the first two teams in the standing would meet in a best three out of five series for the league title. it was decided. It is felt that under the new scheme of things the lea e will 80 to a suocessui con- ciusion. Repetition of ning games indiscriminately ll be abolished and with the teams President Dr. F. C. Dougen, well-known Island sportsfollower and ofticiai last night handed in his resigns. tion is president. of the City Base- ball League at 9. meeting of the executive and officers of the loop held in the Charlottetown Sport- ing Club. In calling the meeting to order of it and just Why he decided to resign_ The trouble followed the cancelling of a game on Sunday. June 9th. and game, despite his ruling played by Summerslde ltigraflnst the Sporting Club Vic- r as. "I distinctly told two members of the Victories, intermediate team that the City Le-u.gue game in question must go on," Dr. Dcugan .,. Sfiicklnz strictly to the by-laws 01 stated and when 1 found out that Eerfyagmvgi 1;§<;0dyA§13é1rl1’cal£ ggreoeleague which are at present in my ruling ma beenlopenfly ricfled, - ere was nothing e se le 1. for me stake for two-year-old trotters. The heat summaries: American Stake, 3-Year-Old Purse $2,517.50 Blackstone (Parshall) - Duke of York (short) - Dr. Rankin (Palin) - - - Real Money (Lacey) Time: 2.04; 2.00; 2.05. Pace, I l|I| tel: American Stake, 2-Year—0ld Trot, Purse $4,289.25 Earl's Moody Guy (Berry) - 18 I Samson (Parshall) - - - - -212 leading Lady (Pownall) - - 8 2 4 Queen Victoria. (White) - - 3 3 Also started: Speed King, High Voio, Kuno, Jim Volo. Silver May. Time: 2.05%; 2.05%: 2.0'7‘/.-. Also started: Rilda Volo, Blar- nary. The N ‘to, Carter Han- over, Guy Forbes, Pr-udish Time: 2.05%: 2.0536; 2.i7 Pace, Purse $200 The Law (Toole) - - . - Record- H. R. TENNIS Play in the H. R. Junior tennis toumsment is progressing along without a. hitch and the scores of the matches are becoming closer, with some fine tennis in evidence. Play will resume this morning at 9.30. Fouowlng are the results: Ladies Doubles Eleanor Blanchard and Frances MacGulgan defeated I-I. Riggs and ‘ J. Mclirachern. 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. Zeta Trainer and Joan Nolan de- ; ieated Joan Glllls and F. Morgan. t (default) ‘ Semi-Final Zeta Trainer and Jean Hughes defeated Helen Larter and Bernice 1-Iaughey, 6-3, 6-3. Mixed Doubles Mary Coyle and Bud Mccarville defeated Joyce Cantwell and Don MacDonald, 8-2, 8-3. D. Haughey and D. Latter defeated M. Morgan and N- 0‘- Neil, 7-5, 6-3. H. Larter and 5. Arsenault de- feated P. Arsenault, and J. Mar- tin, default. H. Hughes and -M. Brown de- §e:.te'(':l 5'1‘. Mallett and B. I-Izrghcs J’. Hennessey and J. Brown dc- . G. Kelly and M. Doyle de- au . TODAY'S SCHEDULE 9.ii0——C. Arsensult and Joyce Gay vs. 1-1~ Bushes and Bro wn. J- Wm” . ~'.~..2.:::'“ " nne an . - E'1l:.H°Blan:'heIrd and 1». Mcouisnn V5, Zetn 'I'1‘Bl1'i01' Mid J- Noll" 1l.00—8. McOtu'ville and M. Coyle vs. D. Larter and Bemlce Hllllhflia and Dermot the Free-for-All. IIOY POWERS. KING'S SCOUT—— Batting (3 leedorsGinA-egoh league) DiMaggio, Yanks 57 an 48 B8 .408 Foxx, Rod Scot 8030088110 367 Johnson. Athlets. B8 321 T2 110 .343 Mize, Cardinals 85 315 63 108 343 to do but resign. "Furthenmore." the Doctor stated, “I have been ac- cused of trying to contact the summerside team on the day in question but I want to starts here that that is a deliberate lie, and I defy any person to say that I did contact the Bummerslde team." 'lGraham To Meet Leslie For Mar. Title Baseball ’s A Big Six (By 11:. Associated in-ass) R H Pct. Amovich.Phillies 84 319 49 1.18 3'10 Fresh_ Start Dr. Dougan explained the purpose. Simmelringgg-..‘: Around The; Sport Front Or 09 -4- an no - in. at . - -- .' 3 to be a family a,_flair....Vic. vet- eran Grand. Circuit tbbm Dundas. . with Billfie back of Voice Alfie? and char guid.lnhgeAbbey Vo.lo:.. Never before in is-year Ils- iory of the harness racing classic has one family been so well regre- s:nted....however, the wise m Boston Red Sox are looking over Minneapolis Miners of the Amori can Baseball Association for a@.- 000 hattery....t.hs.t's wh :2 e sockets picked up the curre - starring Ted Wil1ia.ms....Come:to 1-hivnls of it, what has happenechio Solly Kteiger of Brooklyn rvhoilied. to be middleweight c.l1ampicrfi’?? And what happened to Juneriy Braddock: comeback??? A gfiod thing it. got lost, eh. ' Great Britain has decided ioend the practice of issuing rzmlux1.gl§’srs of bennis players ...lEie long .dry spell in the Unit:-<1 States north- east has made Samtogas racing strip the fastest in the country”. Bangiails have been making nifty time there in the course of train- ing....'I‘om Meany of the Wofid; Tely comes up with this smile: "If this terrific beefing a- gainst umpires continues, base- ball's theme song should be chang- ed to ‘Take Me Out to the Bawal. Ga.me"‘. Last, fall Charles Howard?» Bea- biscuit beat War Admiral at Pim- lico in a match race...Now they are talking of a $50,000 match race for this fall at New York's Bel- vat....John Cobb, B_'riti.ah speed merchant, hopes to do six miles a. minute in his car on the Utah salt flats next moniih...,says he feels "fairly confident" about it. Golf club mamgers are stgé ' thinking up new tourney: Worcester, N. I-I., they've made wom-en-caddies events on institut- ion. ..When feminine members complete their own competitive they team up with the boys who have been lugagimz their bags all season in the final tour- ney....A few years back Henry Armstrong knew breadilines from personal experience ....Now he's welter and lightweight champwith about $75,000 salted awvay....s.nd he and his pal Harry Armstrong have just finished a book telling all about Henry‘: ups and downs. Bcmura, G18-Mos 35 3l’0 50109 -341 George Leslie puts his recently- season. 2.03 Trot, Purse $700 Home Runs:— acquired Mm-itirne heavyweight American Lea8'ue—l'Wxx. Red boxing title on the block at the I-Iollyrvood Audrey (Whitney) -1 1 Sox, 24; G-reenuberg, Tisera. 1B. sporting Club Saturdtaiy night, Protectorate (Parshall) - - - - 2 2 National I.ea.g-I;e—Mi2ie, cardin- August, 59,11 it, was signed last night. Balkan Hanover (Lacey) - - - 3 4 als. 18; Ott, Giants, 17. It was am whom Ieslle Watson Hanover (Pownall) —- 5 3 Runs Batted In:— won the Island title from in is Also started: Doctor . Afton. American Leag*ue—-Williams, Rod gruelling battle and now with the Time: 3.04; 2.03%. sex. 84: Walloon‘. White Box, '19. three-province crown at stake both National League — Mocoxlnick. men can be e d to put up an 2-20 Trot». Purse $300 Rods, Tl; Bonulrs. Giants. 00. even stiffer battle. Spud Hanover (Pownall) - - 1 1 1 Bey Hanover (C Dill) -- -256 Get under Sail Chart your course to luller smoking pleasure with a tobacco that’: cooler, richer, smoother —a tobacco that makes any pipe a better pipe—-good old Rosebudl More and more Mcuitimers are "coming about" to Rosebud because it's a hgfl_e_[ tobacco, and always a slripshape smoke in the handy seal—iighi pouch. ROSEBUD Cut smelting tobacco s\\\ I "o. it '0 it THE IVIARITIIVIE Reviewed anTdh.n|pg¢r:v;1'Imll>z. Domlnio¢rI|“:Ieadqur.c. . with a pipeful of ROSEBUD! SMOKE Slut "Canuda"!i37Ibun oi ‘ or, N Built 1891 of Kingiporf, N.5. one of the largest Blue- nose $hips—-u three sky sail-yavder. Built by C. R.Burgess, Burgess tleef. - niiifi’