1932

>

f pton

‘eats Closely

i Fast ' Almost

W“ par]; Matinee horse rsces i, ~ afternoon dmw an _ st- " a, of around 500 people. The w... very pretty and the '_ u, good shape and the races untested. Out of town visit- ’ mmmen were present in good

_, .- from Northern. Biiirimsf- SUMMARY xgnslngbOn and also the east» of the Island anxious to Ciel A Pses

A, _ l look at the old and new per- 1'11 making their first bow to public for the racing season

ms A PACE. This had four . and was quite s good race. ,,...= led inthe first and sec- . heats until the last hundred . when Billy ‘dope earns ugh with a rush and Won in first heat by a length, in the heat Grandma made a break ... still leading and was passed

silly and M!“ Winnipeg. m; Les-lock. 2.0m (Bailey) s 48 ,. ty showed up well in the Johnny Miles, 2.11% (Mac- - heat when she led to the_ Kinnon) ................ .. Sddr

.. quarters and finished s close Billy Copc's time in the first

- heat was won by Briar Mac came through in good style ling past The Willy! and - Edition and winning by over kngth. The Willys made s break .1 the half was passed and lost ‘m of ground. Johnny Miles had lurd time getting on to the trot -- finished a poor third.

teeond lleai. Shortly after the ~ Bo The Kill)‘. tramped into lead and won in handy fash- ~ from Brisr Mac, Johnny Miles. ock and Watts Edition were in l- or less difficulties through ' v breaks and finished consid- : ly behind the leader. The third l‘ was very much like the soc- '_‘ except that Johnny Miles did ‘llthfli being drawn owing to a . ~ injury.

cuss c. This had nine starters iriihey rot aWI-y with very little i- l; Hush. owned by Walter ‘i -- ssey and piloted by Pomp l y was invincible, winning all -l-- heats with Pomp shouting ‘n That he has considerable ~ 15 Bhflwfl by his second hast i 1.17. Hush is by Longest out the thoroughbred mar; 5114mm was bred by Colonel J. S. Jenk- "' It Upton so he was stepping on flllilliar ground. Hush has changed lands in his brief career savgggl ‘t hivm! visited Summerside, m"! 35y. Sydney and North Syd- M! and being in various owner- vlhlli. Pomp being the first man m m 5 "B10188 bracket on clay. "'- sqiiires. s 800d trotter, with Fill McNeiil, owner, driving, we; seond each heat, Marge nine; third the first heat in s close fin- .“ “m! the other two and Silver m’ Plea-line his many friends harem: a Rood third the second “m: ich was the fsatost. Real was third in the third heat hm"! suffered througffbresks the tiller two. The winner of Class A, Billy Cope, 255' ‘s “med by Jimmie Power m c: drlv"! by Pat McKennn. k owneéier of Class B, The Willyl, by Charles Reardon and

F" driven by well McNciil. By axill- Mr- J. a. McDonald; in. Y" ‘ r auctioneer, made his debut : starter and his clear ringing _ "i" "mi iiood command of the m"! Was shown by there bring a Minimum of gum-m‘ Th0 011101013 were;

I

mersida; Willard and 0- 81mins. P‘ lcttetown.

D. K. MacLeod. Charlottetown.

M!" Winning. 2.11 (Mclieill) 4 2 a Grandma, 2.0m (McLelne) . a a a Miss Possibility, m: (Power) a 4 4

~ oi 3.15%. 1.! within CDIOO-qillf- Cllll O ' ds second of the track record Hush, (Bailey) 1 1 1 byhliokyhindylastyesr. MY. EQUINE (MONQIID "H.233 RAG-l Great. (MCKIY) . . . . . .. A l 8 MASS B. Hid 11W starters. Th8 MIYBO Direct, 2.13% (Schu-

TIINNEY SAYS SCHMELINB wui

Bert Stand, Secretary of the State

GOLF BASEBALL WRESTLING

Starter-J. A. McDonald. Judges-George allbeck, Sum- elly, Bmithport,

Timers-J. 0. Cobb, Summersidc.

Billy C0110. 2.11% (McKenna) 1 1 1

Time-Holt, 2.11%, 3.17%. Class B.

The Willys, 2.10 (McNeill) .. 4 1 1 Brier Mac, 2.14% (Hooper) . 1 2 2 Watts Edition, 1.13% (Th-sin.

01') .. 2 5 4

‘ Time-ill, 2.18%, 2.18%.

man) Ls Rico, (Power) . Peter 8.. (Jradiiie) Ruth 8., (Shepherd) Silver Doctor‘, (Notting)

.....,...--

. . .. 6 3 d!‘ Sybil Bot. (Burks) . . . . . 9 9dr Time-ZINE. 2.17, 2.18%.

NEW YORK. June 32—(A.P.)_

Athletic Commission, today said no special meeting was planned to ask Joe Jacobs, manager of Mex Schmc- ling, to explain his charge that the German was robbed of the heavy- weight title last night. Anyone wishing to fyie charges will be given an opportunity st the regular meeting Friday. . Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion. was another of the fight observers who thought Schmeiing had won. ' "I do not agree with the belief of many old timers that a champion has to be beaten decisively to lose his title," ‘Tunney explained, "but Schmeling forced the fighting and earned the dccisi over Sharkey." “whey watched the fight from a front row ringside seat.

RBYALS SPLIT

\NL inc Racing Atiinu scmus

Yesterday Contested And ‘Y E s T E R

Times Registered —— Cope Lovvgri Track Record.

IN NATIBNAI.

» THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A

Giants, fillies, Phil- lies and Reds in win Column.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Tbs Giants unlimbered their heavy ar- tillery behind Carl HubbelPs two hit pitching here today and wal- loped the St. Louis Cardinals 0 to 1. The only blows off Hubbell were Bill Hallahanb single in the sixth and Ernie Orsatti"s homer in the eighth. Bcds Win

The Cincinnati Reds continued their winning ways st the expense of time Boston Braves by taking s free-hitting game 14 to 8. The visitors got away to a big lead in the early innings and manager Bill McKechnie inserted almost the en- tire Braves’ roster in an unsuccess- ful effort to overcome it.

Dodgers Lose ts Pirates

The Pittsburgh Pirates escaped from Brooklyn with an undisputed hold on third place and an even break for the series as they defeat- edtbebodgersltodinthefinsl clash. The "Bucs" found easy pickings in Joe Shaute and Jack Quinn in the early innings and rap- ped out 11 of their 1'1 bits and six runs 1n the first fora‘ frames. A homer by Earl Grace with two on in the second was the big blow of this early attick.

Cubs Badly Trimmed

"I-I

Irslinger

wrestling will make its debut 1n

will present

Tl-lli

SPQRT WOR

YANKEES AND

Stewart In Action

Chicago Tilt.

NEW YORK,

of s 10-run rally

Gehrig's 16th and 17th homers o

passes.

Terrific Battle ExpectedTonight

And s15"... Primed For ToughMatContest. Butland And

Johnson A1so_l_{_e_ady For Fray.

The much discussed modern

Charlottetown. tonight. The Forum an attractive pro-

most every country 1n the world, won the Lord Lonsdale belt in England and later

Tigers in Second Place

American league

Boston has failed so far to win game.

Athletics Beaten By White 80X

Irsiinger, who has wrestled in phia pitchers for 13 hits and a

defeated Ted

LDI

Aftermath Of The

innwiis sun: iliniliili BEE

St. Louis Take New Yorkers Into Camp 17 to 10 - Foxx Gets 28th Homer in

June ll-The Browns and the league leading New York Yankees staged another rodeo in the name of a baseball game at St. Louis today with the Browns winning 1'1 tc 10 on the strength in the sixth. Among the features were the ap- pearance of 17 Yankee players, Lou

the season and s. collection or 32 safe hits, lB of them by St. Louis, Walter Stewart managed to go the full route for the Browns although he was hit hard and gave seven

The Detroit Tigers moved up from fourth to second place in the standings by beatlngBostonotoointhcthird game of s series st Detroit in which

Connie Mack employed 1'1 men and Jimmie Foxx hit his 28th home run of the season but the Chicago White Sox walloped three Philadel-

to 4 victory at Chicago. Vic Fras- ler pitched steady ball for the sex.‘

The pitching of Rhem and. ex- cellent support by his mates en- abled the Phlliies to triumph over the Chicago Cubs 11 to 2 at Phila- delphia. ‘The Phillies battered out iii hits, nine c! which were made of! the starting hurler, Burleigh Grimes. Home runs by Whitney, Hurst, V. Davies and Klien were timely.

Thye for the world's lightheavy-

gramme foremost in which is a contest of 6 ten minute rounds be- tween Henry Irslinger, light-heavy- weight champion of the world, and Lloyd Stuart, the heavyweight champion of the Maritimes. Stuart, who has done most of his wrestling in the States is one of the head- liners there. For two years in suc- cession he won the A. A. U. cham- pionship and since turning pro-

l

weight title in the States.

management of the Forum to s.r- range such a big event for Char- lottetown. '

will be seen in action with Gus Johnson, Boston, in a. 45 minute llimit bout, while the curtain raiser will be ‘a 6 round boxing contest

Much credit must be given to the ishment.

Vic Butland, the Moricton star.

McDonald and Kid

The “Indlai-is" celebrated “Joe Voamik Day" at Cleveland Liesgue park with rare gusto, battering the Washington Senators into submis- sion, li. to 2, for their first victory over Walter Johnson's men this season. Every one of the Indians scored at least one rim, with Mor- gan and Averill crossing the plate

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Ch ’Ship

arated In Th The Fight—

(By Edward J. Nell. Aloeisted Plies Spits Writer)

NEW YORK. J1me Sir-A sort of

calm supplanted the arguments of the faithful today as Madison Square Garbo counted gatc receipts of about $420,000 and three omcials offend s weird tab- ulation ef their manner of deciding that Jack Sharkcy won the heavy- weight tltie from Max Schmeling. Seldom have two judges and a referee offered such s variety of opinion, and still find it possible to reach any decision st all. They agreed on only five of the 15 rounds. Referee Gunboat Smith, former heavyweight, gave seven rounds to Shsrkey, three to the de- fending champion, and called five even.

l

Not “Eye To Eye"

Gem-gs Kelly. the referee whose vote coupled with first of Smith gave Sharkey the title, conceded the "sailor" the first seven rounds, Schmeling the next seven, and re ‘r ‘hisdcoisiononthsbssisof Shsrkeyh superiority in the final round.

Yet Charles F. Mstbison. who voted for Schmeling, had the Ger-

Battle

Referee And Judges Widely Sep-g eir Judging Of Schmeling May. Meet Larry gins.

thought Sharkey had boxed so brilliantly. piling up point sflor point with left jabs. that be was clearly entitled to the decision and the title. ‘There were more vvrltors and experts who believed that Schmelings continual forcing had brought him victory.

BigGsr-daaflollt

One sweeping victory over whim there was no argument, however. wss scored by Madison Square Garden. Although tabulation was not complete, receipts from radio, movies, and the concessions at the big howl on Long Island will swell the total income from the lfight to $475,000, a. tremendous sum in these times, with a Garden profit of about $150,000.

Schmelinis Share

Schmeling will receive about $160,000, Sharkcy about $36,000. Paid admissions for a match that was not expected to gross $300,000 reached the tremendous total of $462,000.

Gains Mentioned

While Sharkey hustled back to

man winning 10 rounds and Shar- key five. Neither judge saw any even rounds, while Kelly saw such a definite tide first to Sharkey, than to Schmeling. Mathison gave Sharkey the first round, Schmellng the next three, Sharkey three more, then Max two, Sharkey one, and

9

and only Lew Krausse, of the four - schmeung m, l“; g1“, pitchers who worked, escaped pun-

‘rams Blttls

It was all so confusing that the newspaper experts, s majority of whom thought Schmeling either had won or that the match was too close to deprive him of the title, gave up and decided that the battle at no time had been interesting or thrilling enough to warrant any

Boston, Schmeling considered a multitude of fight offers and a. short trip home to Germany. The Garden wants him to battle any heavyweight he choses, Mickey Walker, Ernie Scbaaf, or Primo Csrnera, here in August, while Chic is bidding for his services

fessional hsd over 150

contests, between Flash

twice.

great amount of hysterical discus-

SPRINBHILL 1 SHAMRiliSKS a

(Canadian Press) SPRINGI-XILL, N. S., June 22- Springhill ball tcssers defeated Saint John Shamrocks, 1-6 today in an exhibition game. The Sham- rocks are supposed to be profes- sionals, having played in a New

ance here was approved by the Maritime Provinces Branch of the

Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. ' Shamrocks made four runs in the first half of the eighth inning, ty- ing the score at 6-0. Springhiil scored the winning rim in the last half of the eighth, before the game was called on account of darkness.

WITH IERSEY

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 22.- The Montreal Royals and Jersey City Skecters divided a. double header here today, the Royals win- ning the first gsme 4 to 2, and the Sk ‘ the second. 6 to 0. Clsset outpitche‘ Jones to give the Roy- als honors in the initial game. -which was featured by Jimmy Rip- ple's long home run over the right centre field fence." "" ‘ --

In the second battle Eddie Pip- gras, young Skeeter right-bender, besides shutting the Royals out with six hits, added insult to injury with s home run ever the left field wall in the fourth inning.

jg‘

‘InhIrA.

p IWRE

osvyweigiit of V10 BUTLAND, Monoicn

A. U. Champion v"

Msritimes.

182 u... v"

3.1!. E. Springhili ... ... 7 8 0 SIJntJOhn ... ... 011 8

i Will Speak In Halifax

(Canadian Press)

HAIEAX, June 22.-Hon. VH1‘

cent Massey, former Canadian Min- ister to the United States, who de- livered an address at the Canadian Nurses’ Association in Saint John.

England league, but their sppesr- -

Gus Sonnenberg and Don George

n! "rec" ma suaiiueasmn aacss

George Csllbeck, J. O. Cobb and others connected with the Summer- aide Driving Park were present at Upton Races yesterday afternoon.‘ They say that Summerside race track will be in the best condition it has been in for years on July 1st. There is every indication that the three classes will fill to over- flowing. The seventeen trot and pace with trotters allowed three seconds, the 2.22 trot and pace with three seconds allowance also and the 2.28 trot and pace are classes that will suit a great many horses. It is understood that horses will be there from as far west as Al- berton and east to Montague with a big contingent from Charlotte- town. The boys at Summerside de- serve this for keeping up the sport sud holding to their day July 1st. One prediction is safe to make, and that is that the public will see some real racing with the

winning all with the exception of Nlckerson.

whom he wrestledlwice to a draw. Mr. Wallie Scantlebury.

LOOKING ’EM 0vER\

.7 paradox that the Canadian public.

probability

The referee for the big event is

Peter in the front row:

out hens, can she?" he asked. “Oh, yes," replied Peter. "How's that?"

which has boundless enthusiasm for both wan-i and individual apart-i!-

A conjurer was producing eggs from s hat He addressed little

“Your mother can't get eggs with-

{Bhe lneeps duclrq"—Tid-Bits. x Many

aion. It seemed to be the unanim- oua conclusion that any match in which one warrior does all the forcing, and the other boxes care- fully for points, is always open af- terward tc considerable discussion and wide differences of opinion. Wrlicra Differ 1n Opinions

has always remained lukewarm $0 track and field, which, strangely enough, is both s team and indiv- idual sport. This ancient fsot is be- ing brought out most forcibly W" day as tn. Canadian olymriv Fath- ers strive to gather 1108931191‘ m‘ ough funds to transport. the team m 1m Angeles. Canadians as a people have never been track and field conscious, marsh our athlet- es have dons fairly well.

The Canadian sport fan has pre- ferred his hoolwy. fwi-bi-u- 595°‘ iiau and lacrosse for team‘ sport. and his golf. tennis. boring. and wrestling for individual sport, and it may always be so. However, the drama of the tenth Olympiad tak- ing place on this continent may create a greater inter-st in mo! and held, an interest that may carry on in the future. ‘hack and field athletes are fine SPOT“. l8 i11- terastirg as any others. as those who have taken the time to Md out have discovered.

f/fl/

_ ',.-._»

~ DEEP SEA FiSH Au. 0'i< IN rr

BUT GNE M; A

i

A‘

“"'

of the veteran mamas!!!

mo, is ’s wAv -

FOR REAL. ENJOYMENT i R00 AND LINE AND A PiPE FULL OF

1-? 4, Roseauo ToBacco / "'1. Si

swims and BOXING --A'l‘ THE FDRUM-

THUBSDAY NIGHT, JUN! 28rd AT 8.80. time Gard Ivor some in P. I. Island BQItQIIJIIOIItMS,

LLOYD STUART,

190 lbs. 8t. John. 1B6 lbs. Iondon, Inglsna,

World's Light B vywqig‘ m Olimpia:

1 Tall. 45 Hinutc Limit.

ens JOHNSTON, Boston, 190 lbs.

and Boxing Preliminaries Admission 75c. Ringside Seats $1.10 Tax Included.

Tickets-sow on isle st The Bike Shop siidjsndorson t (inilinorei-i.

will speak in Halifax on Monday, June 21 at a joint luncheon oi the Csnsdlan club and Kiwanis Club. Kls subject will be "the fugue o! Nations and the (Mental Crisis."

HINBY IRSLIRGIR,

that the track record of 2.15 made last year will be broken.

I?

a

j, I

‘i.

A’! WILIBLEDON

Wimbledon opened yesterday with the United States flinging a strong hand at European competitors. Ellsworth Vines has already tested the strength of the opposition with one defeat sustained in s prelim- insry tournament which had a dampening hopes. Cochet of course is the play- er d best even though the Ameri-

cans have s singularly strong hand while Fred Perry may upset calcu- lstions with a victory for Britain. For the time being Davis Cup plsy No matter what its glamour or whst achievements are recorded there it is Wimbledon that holds the picture when top lino

is forgotten.

tennis is under discussion. A IIAL SPORT

nmsirasbsuasqct page

effect on American

Yi- _______ (Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

B. H. E. St. Louis 1 3 3 New York . . . . .. 0 18 1 Hsllahsn, Johnson and Msncuso; Hubbell and Hogan.

EJLE.

Cincinnati 141'! 1 Boston 81b 2 Carroll, Prey, Johnson and 1.0m-

bsrdi: Brown, Pruett, Frsnkhouse and Spohrer, Hargrave.

More and more Mcrliimifipipe smokers ore learning ihe true conienimentihci can be had from a tobacco that is blended lo suii‘ the exacting

Mcriiimetcsie — it's

11.11.11. Chicago _... .. I 8 4 Philadelphia ... 1111i 0

Grimes, Root, Mayand Hensley; Rhem and V. Davis. B. H. E.

Pittsburgh ,... ‘l 1'7 1

SEBBID

Cut smoking tobacco

Pidaivlimls

Brooklyn . sis a "French, Spencer and Grace. BYIIIIWQHiHmmcrmCIsi-ksnd THF MARlllNF