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SPOR TRAITS

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Cardinals Advance With

“ Double Win

Giants Trim ‘Cincinnati 10-4 .

HOW THEY STAND

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MEN...

our YOUR surr on rorcosr on 00a '

“WEAR IT WHILE YOU PAY” PLAN

The balance in easy payments.

surfs sis to m. rorgosls‘ sis i» us. PAW!“ FIRM. . LTWTBD _ ~ was s ‘ '

Over Braves;

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(Ar. uni-chm span Wire)

NIWDTORK, June ia-Tbs win-id WW St. Louis climnedastapnaamthehv“ tbs Naflosnl League ladder today. taking bod: ands of a doublehe ,- srrromtbeBravesstBostonthc first gems 8-0, and the second 5-4.

" ' Dean was rushed to the rescue o! Ed I-IeuSSer in the 01811111 inning of the first rune. alter the Braves had made three hits and sccredtworunstotiethnscore at 6-0. Dean pitched to only six men. whom he retired in. order. and received credit for his eighth win or the season.

Manager Frankie Frlsch. fhrY Cards‘ leader and 89001111 5099mm-

banisbed in the sixth innins

of the first game after protesting too vigorously a decision by U111‘ pire Sears at first base- , 1n the second gaim. liked Prank- house held the visitors hltleas until the sixth inning, when a barrage of five hits and four runs drove Fra&ouse to the showers.

Giants Trim Bade New York Giants shook off the

\_ l

‘ QM" of yesterday‘! double defeat

atthehandsoftheliedsandwd-

j lopod Clndnnati 10-4 with a l6- hit assault at the Polo Grounds.

Paul Der-rings, leading Cincin- nati pitcher, and Si Johnson were thevictims of the attam which featured home runs by both ides. Hank Ieiber soaked one for the Giants in the fifth and Mel Ott completed the New York scorink in the next inning by hitting his 11th homer of the year with Bill Terry on base. Ivan Goodman. Adam 0c orcsky and liimia Lom- bardi hit ha Cincinnati circuit drives for all the runs scored off Carl I-lubbell.

m Defeat Dodges-s

After trailing most of the way, Pittsburgh Pirates launched a five- run attack upon Emil (“Dutch") Iieonard in the seventh inning at Brooklyn to gain a. 7-9 victory over Brooklyn Dodgers.’ hit bail while yn was build- ing up a 8-2 lead i the first six frames, was nick for three straight hits and Johnny Babich granted three more. Ralph Birk-

for the Bucs to lain the victory.

Chicago Cuts and the Phillks divided a doubleheader today. Chi- cago won the first game is-o be- hind the five-hit pitching oi Larry French, while 0‘Des. Klein and Csvarretta hit horns runs in the 16th attack (g three Phil hurlers.

In the second fray, thb Philllss outlasted the Bruins to hangs up an 11-8 conquest. despite the fact that Klein hit two more rims to

Cowboys Take - L e a d

Leonard, who had Pitched five- "

ofer did some nice relief pitching s

raise his tom m three m- the day. 9°

SIBNALLERS DEFEATEB yBYSlE!ARTS

Hitting hard behind the grout hurling of Art Mollins, Stejvarirs

decision from the 51811511915’ 10111141‘ at the P rk diamond last evening in a regu ar scheduled game of the City Softball League, and by virtue of the victory the Bakery team k811i within me game of the league- leaders, tho 8th Battery team.

Starting fast the winners jumped into a 4-1 lead at the and of the first inning and from than on grad- ually increased their marlin al- though at times the Signallers threatened to cutdown the deficit. and but for the performance of Mol- llns might easily have dons so.

The game was well played throughout with smart plays pullinfl both teams out oi danger in several instances. The only four base wal- lop of the encounter came in the ninth with Reggie Whitlock poling one for the circuit with a mate parked on second.

Lineups: Stewarfs-G. Whitlock. G. Stew-

Murley, McNeill, Mollins, R. Whit- lock.

Signsllen-Cox, Storey, McKin- non, McLean, McDonald, Mathia- son, Rogers, Storey, McLeod, Mc- Cabe. “v4, t P

_Ump a cwer.

Score By Innings

12345 40303 10300

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NABON-AL IIAGUI

Hrstgame: HJLmiis 0001M (XE-B 11. 1 Boston 12o orooao-c 1o 2

Haima, Heusser, J. Dean and Davis; Brandt and Hogam

Second same:

st. Louis 000 004 100-6 11 0 4 n, 000 200 002-4 7 0 P. Collins, Haiues and Delanoarl;

Frankhouse, Cantwell, Betts and

Spohrcr.

51111354153"! 540121110-15 10 l

Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 5

French and ones: Bivln. P911111- lo, Davis and Ibdd-

Second game: Chicago 020 010 041- 8 l0 3 Philadelphia. 00040222x—1l i3 0

cal-lawn, l-fcnshaw, French and Hartnett, O'D_ea; Walters. Prim. Johnson and Wilson.

Pittsburgh 100 10o soc-v

Brooklyn 100 200 000-3 Lucas, Birkcfar and Grace; Leon

and, Babich, Munns and Lopes.

Cincimmtl 000 000 121- 4 8

New York 003 214 001-10 l6 Rerringer, Si. Johnson and Lom

bardi; Hubbell and Dannins-

INIiNHONAL IEAGUI

First game Montreal 0000010000000-1130 Newark 000 000 001 000 1-2 11 1

Mangum, Brown and Iewis; Duke, Makoaky and Hershberger.

0

13 81

1 8

Second game Montreal 000 000 34-7 10 1 Newark 000 102 00-8 4 3

(Scheduled for 7 innings.) Appleton and Lewis; Melton. Kleinhans, Maikosky and Baker.

Toronto 002000 001-8 1o o Baltimore 000 025 00x-7 0 0 cook and crouch; Darrow and

Spencer.

First game: Rochester 920 300 0 14 18 1 Albany . . . . 0000100 1 4 2

(7 innings by agreement). Kaufman and l-Iealey; Carithers.‘ Mulcahy and Hayes.

Second game: hcster 000103 300-7 9 1 Albany 200 000 100-3 5 idichaels. Cross and West; Lieber,

Carithers, and Phillipa.

First game: Buffalo 000 300 0-3 ll 0 000 000 2-2 b 9

Klinurand Wasam; Grabowski and ett.

(7 per a‘. game night). AMERICAN LEAGUE

w ooo zoo ooo-f s Chicago 110 180 01x-7 l8 Whitehill and Bolton; Lyons and

Boston trcit

cond

l1

100 000 000-iv 3 0 200 000 11x-4 9 0 Welch, Waibcrg and R. Ferrell; Howe and Ccchrane.

Philadelphia 000 220 210-7 l2 0 Cleveland 301 001000-5 l1 2 Benton. Caster, Dietrich and Richards; Harrier, Winegarner and L|Pytlzli New York 250 012 001-11 15 0 St. Louis 200 000 (n0- 4 7 0 comes ma ‘iieksy, Jorgens; Coff- man, Weilan... Andrews, Vanatta arid Hemslsy, Heath. Second game: New York 800000010 s St. Louis 210M800: 7 Allen. Malone, Murphy Dickey; Walkup and l-Iemsley. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City, 0: Minneapolis, 7.

180 l0 1

and

Bakery softball team won a. l6-5[

art, F. Whalen, Iiunter, Carmichaal, .

f

of heavyweight championship prize

Island tomorrow night. Rarely since James J. Corbett,

longer been rated close to the Brsdd Beer 5 to 1 Choice

Beer is a 5 to 1 choice tonight. where Sullivan, all those years ago in the highest previous champion- ship odds, was only 4 to 1. But long shots have a. habit of coming in on such. pugilistic occasions, for Cor- bett dethroned the mighty John L. and in more modem times Jess Willard beat Jack Johnson, Gene Tunney whipped Jack Dempsey, and Prlmo Camera knocked out Jack Sharkey with the beaten man each time c. 8 to l favorite.

The champion, at his peak at 26, c. magnificent figure of a. brawny, perfectly trained athlete, boasted every visual and factual advantage over the doged veteran who has been whipped 2! times in nine years spurt chiefly among me light heavyweights. Jknmy is D yem old-middle age in the prime ring -snd only a. set oi the most fort- uitous circumstances in heavy- weight history dragged him into his title chapce.

Opéning Rounds Will Tell

Despite the mass of evidence against him, this writer believes Braddock can win Baer's cham- pionship in the bowl tomorrow night, but to do it. he must: weath- er a. savage first and second round assault, If " addodk gets by the first: five rounds, he may plod methodically along to a 15-rcund decision victory, and to the hyster- ical cheers of a 80,000 crowd that will be heart and soul with him, even though their reasoning says he can't do it. -

Braddock, an icicle of a man, desperate, 111111811’. Pouring every- thing into his last shot at fame. has the same chance that Gene Tlllmfly 110d HEB-inst Dempsey the night the rain poured down on the Sesqui-Centennial stadium 1n Philadelphia m 192s. He hits a tremendous drive off his shoulder With a his. hamlikc right fist. and if he meets Beer's first maniacs! surge with a blast into the middle of the champions face, as Tunney did. the complexion of the entire fight can change instantly.

Veteran Golfer Leaves For

Engla n d

MONTREAL. Jun»: lfl-George s. Lyon, 77 grand old man o: Canadi- an golf, sailed from here today on the Montcalm for England where he will be part of the Canadian seniors golf team, participating in the three cornered match with golf stars over 60 from United Stains. Great Britain and Canada. The former world's champion and eight times holder of the Canadian title said the British would wins_ "make no mistak: about that. But we'll give the Americans a good run this year."

Asked how he happened to start 801!- 118 replied. "I was 38 years of axe and had been playing cric- ket at the old Rosedale cricket Bfcunds and a. friend of mine, John Dick. asked mr: to hit a ball, I grabbed a club and put it over the srandataroi. then r hit another over it too. He invited me to go round with him; I did nine holes; then another nine; and I like the game so null I paid e4 to Join. That paid me up for a year."

M11 Lyon won his first cham- pionship in 1808 at Toronto. l-lis record of Canadian wins has never been equalled. he said. He still does 18 holes around 77, sometimes even lower.

WORLD TITLE BOUTS AT SYDNEY

Sydney. Australia, is to promote international boxing in the near future. Negotiations are in pro- gress for a world tltlp fight there towards the end oi the yeah-Aus- tralian Press Bureau.

O I i I w

CRICKET SIIIVIBS O I O I

IDNpON-The few enthusiasts of England's national pastime who were present st The Oval recently could hardly believe their eyes when they saw hot coffee served on in; field to the Surrey and War- wickshire cricket teams. The weath- er was bitterly cold and the ay- en preferred coffee to 1

Milwaitea, ll: St. Paul, Q.

"BaerFive To One Choice To Retain Heavyweight’ Title Against Braddck Tonight

1

(By Edward J. NelLAssociaied Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wise) NEW YORK, June IZ-Jamcs J. Braddock, in the eyes of the eom- , mon people and experts alike the weakest challenger In all the history

fighting, gets his Cinderella chance

against savage Max Boer in Madison Square Garden's big bowl on Long

Irish as Jersey Jim. won the titii

from John L. Sullivan in 1892 in the first heavywehht championship duel ever fought under the Marquis of

Qdeensberry rulel. has a chal- oclr low as indicated by betting odds.

HOW THEY COM PA RE

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, June iii-Here are the physical comparisons of Max Baer, heavyweight champion, and James J. Braddock, his challenger, who meet for the title ton-furrow

night in Madison Square Garden

satisfying them instant favour. TUDOR. Do try a today.

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Rowe Leads

Bowl: Baer Braddock A00 ‘J8 29 Wei 210 pounch 100 pounds 8 it 254 in. ‘ 6 ft. 8 in. 01 inches 70 inches (Xiest Normal

48 inches 4c inches

17 inches inches Waist 32 inches _ 3B inches llbreann 13 inches 12% inches 18 inches 1| inches 3 inches 22 inches Calf 15 inches 14 inches Ankle 9% inches 9% inches Wrist 8 inches 8 inches ‘ Biceps 15 11101188 14 incheg

CRICKET RESULTS

(C. P. Cable)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, June ll-Rainy weath- er, _whlch has interfered consider- 811111’ with English sport during the past week again caused curtailment of several first class cricket matches opening today.

Middlesex was scheduled to neet Hampshire at Southampton but the opening was postponed until tomor- row, while there were brief sessions at Horaham and Manchester. Play continued throughout the day at Bristol, Worcester and Westcliff.

Close of play scores:

Kent 57 runs for two wickets; vs. Ldncashire at Manchester.

Glamcrgan 158 (Geary four for 19, Marlow four for 41); Leicester 47 for two; at Leicester.

lery 51): Yorkshire 15 for two; at Birmingham. Northomptonshire 72 for four; vs. Sussex at l-lorsham. Worcestershire 73 (Glover 8 for 34); Surrey 268 for seven (Squires 701. Sandvham 64): at Worcester. Somerset 130 (Goddard five for 38): Gloucestershire 96 for one (Barnett 57): at Bristol. Nottinghamshire 239 (Heane 78, Larwood 67, Nichols seven for 77); Essex 78 for two; at Westclifl.

(By The Canadian Pleas)

To Seymour Wilson, gallant little fellow who plays outside wing for Hamilton Tigers and is one of the best in the football business. He is 24 years old today. He was born in Hamilton. W n was an all-east- ward selecti in 1038 and 1934.

ELEVATED HATS

Warwlokshim 254 (Santall 84, Doi- -was chased from the mound in the

Tigers To

4-1 Victory Over Red Sox;

(A. P. By Gurailarfs Special Wire)

NEW YORK, June IZ-Lynwood Rowe, making his first appearance as a full fledged father, bottled up Boston Red Sox with three hits at Detroit today while his Tiger teammates joined in the celebra- tion by banging out a 4-1 victory.

Rowe was touched for a walk and two hits in the first inning which Boston converted into its only run. Starting in the second inning, however, the Schoolboy settled down and retired the next 19 batsmen.

White Sox ‘l, Senators 2

A ill-hit bombardment off Earl Whitchill plus Ted Lyons’ consist- ent pitching gave Chicago White Sox a 7-2 victory over Washington at Chicago and ~a. two to one edge in the series.

Led by Tony Piet, who blasted a homer and single, and Luke Sew- oll. who made three hits, including a. triple, the second place Chicago- ans scored on Whitehill in five in- nings_ Lyons held the Nata to five scattered hits for his seventh vic- cry.

Tribe Loses 4th Straight

Despite their three home runs, Cleveland Indians lost a. free-hit- ting game to Philadelphia at Cleve- land 7-5. It was the ‘Tribe's fourth straight defeat.

‘The Athletics came from behind to tie the score and drove Mel Harder from the box in the sev- enth. taking the lead. George Cas- ter, who replaced Al Benton in the second inning. received credit for the victory, although he himself

seventh.

BASEBALUS BIG SIX

Arky Vaughan and Jimmie Foxx ,had busy afternoons at the plate yesterday and produced big im- provements in their butting aver- ,ages while most of the other big six members were suffering fur- ther reverses. They each gained eight points, Vaughan sending his mark up to .407 with three hits in four times at bat and Foxx resch- lng .850 and a fifth place tie with Pepper Martin with three in five. The Philadelphians s w a t t i n g broke his tie with Charley Gehr- lnger for last place and although the Detroit hitter also improved his average he dropped out of t-he sextet. Wally Moses registered the

OONGIST ELEVATORS

svmmv, June 13—Men of syd- Ilel’. Australia. an nothing, if not polite. ‘They. for instance. never fail to removetheir hats in an ..‘ ‘ when ladies are present.

cry has been aroused by neat mm

Th” u why . 5mm o; oongmv. Moses, Athletics

day's only other gain, picking up a |pcint with two hits in five at- ltempts. The standing:

1 0 an n n Pct.

lvaughan, Pirates 51 187 50 78 .407 IJohnson, A's 4s 185 4c '11 cs4 Medwick. Cards . 47 198 37 70 .354

. s1 iso 2'1 as ass Martin. Cardinals 41 raa 41 s4 cs0 roux. P“ " .. 4s iso as so .350

" just, “inthew .. of the Bank of New South Walel. asking men to keep their hats on.

Bank officials say the removal of hats congests business. Men hold them carefully again their manly chests, or lower drown, to protect

youngernrnstilillt.

mm mm “m; gfughga_ Th, n- ning at 6.15 at Hillsboro diamond. suit is that in an elevator built to The following are asked to attend. carry 2o people, only 1a can get in. , J. Hogan. E. Ilawlor. c. Ccughlh.

Mo“ 9g mg obvlougly married ' W. Mullin, J. Lswlor. B. Kelly. I. men customers of the bank are now Mahar. W. Stuart. N. Shams. J- keeping their hats on, but the Donovan, J. Oowilin, D. Gillis, J.

QB ‘Band

Baseball Practice

Hawks baseball practice this eve-

°"" m“: it: Chicagoans Trim Senators N00!

Royals Split Doubleheader With B e a rs

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, June lfl-Montreal Royals battled into extra innings twice at Newark today to gain an even break in a doubleheader with the Bears. Newark won the open- er Z-lln 13 innings while a late Montreal assault brought a 7-3 victory in eight innings of the afterpiew that was scheduled for seven frames.

George McQuinnk home run off Brown in the 13th decided the opener after Newark had tied the count in the ninth inning of a mound duel between Marvin Duke and Leo Mangum. Ben Sammy's seventh-inning triple paved the way for Montreal's victory, tying, the count after Cliff llicltcn had pitched six shutout innings. The Royals continued their slugging against relief hurier Frank Mak-

osky to score four runs in the eighth. . Baltimore Orioles concentrated

seven hits in the fifth illld sixth innings at Baltimore to down Tor- onto Leafs 7-3. Three of the hits were homers. two‘ by Bob Gibson and one by Irvin Jeffrlcs.

Earl Cook, Lent‘ llliTlM‘. held the Orioles to nine hits. and thr- only scoring was in the fifth and sixth.

Darrow, Baltimore pitchcr, gave up 10 hits but kept them well scaf- tcred. Crouchs homer in the third accounted for two of tho Loaf scores. Toronto holds a 2-1 edge in the series which ends hcre to- morrow. .

Ezi Coleman's hCm-i‘ rim w in i".'o aboard in the sixth inning care the Browns :1 7-6 victory nvvr the league-leading Yankees in the soc- Olld 8111119 0f today's doubleheader after the Yanks had won the 0pm- cr 11-4. Julius Sellers smashed three homers in the two games.

Allan, who was taken from the mound late in the fifth inning of the second game, hit a homer for the Yanks.

Home Run Standing

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

Home Runs Yesterday: Solvers, Browns, 3; Klein, CllbS, 3: O'D.ca, Cubs: Cavarretta, Cubs; Ott, Giants: Ieibcr, Giants; J. Collins, Cardinals; Frey, Dodgers; Good- man. Reds; Comorosky, Reds; Lombardi, Reds; Watkins, Phillics: Allen, Phillies; Trosky, Indians; Averill, Indians: Hale. Indians; Allen, Yankees; Plat, White Sox; Moses, Athletics: Coleman. Browns. one each. '

The Leaders: Johnson, Athletics, l5; Greenberg. Tigers, l3; Ott, Giants, 1i; Foxx, Athletics. l0: Bonura, White Sox, l0; Moore, Giants, i0; Vaughan, Pirates, 10: Dickey. Yankees, 10.

League Totals: American National 21B, total 438,

320.

SYDNEY, Australia-Fifteen four masted barques and three three- masted bsrques, sailing ships, are competing in the annual wheat race from Australia to England this year

JAPSTOPLAYAIIQ‘ sass

NIAGARA nears. Ont-The i! Japanese players touring the United States and Canada this sea-son M‘! ante-red in the 8.000 General Brodi golf u"... em to be played July 1-1-18 at the Iii-Nicolai. Point club. The little men from the Orient NW8 tcamed to beat some 5910116 $951115 of professionals and they face United states and Canadian teams of six here. .

I I

FOOIRACEBETTQG sacs

CAPE ‘DOWN. South Africa - Wagering on foot racing is s. popu- lar sport here-or it was. The other day the crowd was told that I. Tomagno was winner of a 75- yard handicap sprint. and the bookmakers paid off on that. But W. J. Booth actually won the race and the Booth backers were just out of luck. The bookies were not paying off twice.