JULY 6. 1940

1 Remember When * (By The Canadian Press)

Helen Wills Moody and Helen moot» - the two Helena‘ of tennis |nd deadly rivals - met for the first time 1n two years five years |go today. Wimbledon was crowded u the methodical Mrs. Moody triumphed over the United sum champion 6-3. 8-6. 7-5. to win the mill-is title for the seventh time,

Longest Game OfSeason Goes T

THE CHARLOTTE

TOWN GUARDIAN

w

BACK ‘STIIETGII

IIIIWII TIIE

DY- 1"- (L 1301121111 who was star- ier at Truro Dominion Day, says ‘.116 racing was first class and that, Bari Ton. the five-year-old pacer aruught down from Ontario l”: mason and raced to a “cm-d o; I10. shows more speed than ever. Hi5 second heat in 2.10 l-2 was n reallv wonderful performance con- cldering the day and track. qinnt, game little pacer Quaker Qlrl gm; l-‘J won the first heat in 2.12 and alas a close second to San Ton l“ will the. other heats. Ralney G. Henley 2.06 l-2 acted well for ifav-"r H. M. Sivcency. his new >\viiei‘. and was second to Quaker Girl the first heat.

Moon Glow 2.12 1-2. that was purchased in the United states by Sam Walker of Halifax last, fall. is raeinz right un to expectations. Prue. he lost. the second heat of the 2.24 trot and pace to Sonny Hal 2.14 with Ollie Rudderham up our he W011 the other two and race and locks as though he will equal

his record before the season is over. if not better it. silent Joe 2.18 1-4. recently

oroiighi down from Ontario by F. C. McCurdy and raced by Jimmie Sanderson. WES 3-3-2 in the sum- mary. Hillside Scott 2.14 with Johnny Conroy up was 4-4-5.

The Named Race was won by Flo Direct. owned by Sam Walker. Halifax. and making her first start for the money. she took a, record of 2.17 in tihc second heat. Flo is a daughter of Patrick Direct 2.07 1-4. record taken at Montague which still stands as the track re- cord there. Chief Grattan. pur- chased in Ontario by Mayor l-I. M.

Sweeney lust fall, was 2-2-1 to Flo.‘-

Tlie Dominion Dav racing at Campbclllon, N. B.. was marred by heavy showers and it was found impossible to complete the pro- zram and only one heat in 681111 312155 was run off. Marvin Brmke 2.04 1-4, formerly in the stnbie 0i Bill Cummings. \von ilie first 1198i sf the Free for All. Calumet Dijon took‘the first heat of the Named Race and The Baker romiped home in the first heat 0f the Classified Race. There WM l Fanrierb Race on the Yvgram and they decided to finish t. disregard- ing rain. mud and other incon- veniences. Baron Watts Jr., was the winner. taking t-hi! first and third heats.

Given a bit more sunshine Harry (ysrien would have 118d in nvcrfloxv crowd at Alberton Domin- ion Day. As it ivas he had 0H8 01 [he most, successful meetings iii the track's history and “K111311911 each class was won in straight heats there was plenty of competi- flom-{Nwliltih hgifegastisuitiiyfin 1R: crow. . _ 2.2’! class. she is a much imDioved pacer from 18.57. 59115011-

Tlie crowd which flocked to the opening program of the 381111911 Racing Circuit at Buctouohe. N.B.. Dominion Day was the largest that ever packed me vzrvunrie- The racing was exciting 110m 5m" 1° finish. The Free for All W“ by Bcdiford Grafton 2,06 1-4 um Signal senator 2.08 1-2 won 6 first heat. b951, limit 2-14 1'1 T39 2.11 trot and new W“ 11°" l’ Martindell 2.10 l-2. in straight heals, best time 2.12. Klondykel Grnltay. was second the first 119%. Wireless l-lal 2.11 l-4. owned by - M. Alexander. st. John. W88 58°‘ 0nd in the second heat and Han; river Courier 1119 l-4. holderldo the track record at Summer's“? was second in the third heat. h!» was one of the best races on t e card.

The Named Race was won by Calumet Juiic 2.18. owned 1W Hllny Wilbur of Monclon. Second 111i!“ wen: to Jennie Griiiiuri W110 31°11 the second heat in 2211-2. O Bi‘ starters tn 071101‘ cf finishing Win16 Native. T331101’ 2-3-4. Sklppydfli‘ 2-4-3. Preferred stock 5-64 "lid Guy Toddler 6-5-6. 1195i 11m” 2'31 1-2.

chnrlle BfllliiriTs Jilly lii H“. meet at. North sydnfiv 111W 5 PM“ attendance of 0W1" W0 mfluslmd and smiles ivreathed Charlies IMB [is he sow the s-hekels comiiifl i" fnslt at. themtunfistllesknléis 3:281:11: do lghtcd 1e ans off in izrcnt siyie- M11"? Jam?“ copped the Free for A11 Witt Tracey Hanover winnin8 111° m“ and second heats. but. 165i 111° thirrl heat to Dudcy Patch 2.10. driven by Johnny iilfoMillan. 10ml‘ erly of Charlottetown. in the fast- est. heat of the mceiinil-ZU- Der‘ mat was forced to take third P1"? and Royal Hanover and Peter Hal were fourth and fifth reeniwiivfiy-

In the 2.20 not and pare Hi1 si-itwn 2.14 headed Aiisei i-ii Each heat. Aliset had a layoff 1M1 vear and perhaps is not riilhi» ill! to racing form. but if he R918 i" the condition he did tWO W"! aqo he will be hard to head. Modti 'r. mn. up a neat battle the first heat, beinl lust. beaten a lenllth in 2.15 3-4.

In the 2.30 trot and pace one of the imports from Ontario. Gail Harvester. won in straight heats with the four-veiir-cld Dinah 0.. daughter of the "horse that. tlni} forgetP-Sinzle G. 1.56 1-2-2-2-4. Maud Henley. brought to t Maritim-as last fnll as a three- year-old. was 3-3-3. Cabot Trail was 4 and drawn and Beulah Grntt-an, another Ontario import of a few months am was 5 and drawn. '

ll 7*‘ ' " me list Dominion Day were Flo Direct. winner of the Named Race at Truro. record 2.17, Jenny Grat- tan that won the second heat in the Named Race at Bucfouche. time 2.21 1-2. and Gail Harvester. winner of the 2.30 trot. and pace at North Sydney. record 2.11 1-4.

Bunny Hal reduced his record from 2.14 l-il to 2.14. in winning I116 5600M heat 0f tihe 2.24 trot and Dace at ‘Prui-o.

Frank Adams. proprietor of the Merryti-me stables, Halifax. N. S.. who has always taken n, great deal of pleasure out of his horses. ex- ercising and working them. will have t0 move the stable probably to Truro now that the Nova Scotia Exhibition grounds are taken ovci by the Royal Canadian Navy. The horses in training are Abner T. Clegg 2.04 1-2, Gratian Queen. a pacer without a mark. Ruth Pet- ers 2.13 1-2. Bill Brewer. chestnut gelding flve years old. Grace Abbey a four-year-old trotting mare. Watchim (2)226. a thrcc-year-old brown stallion by Volomlte 2.03

chestnut pacing mare. These are a1 in nice condition havlncr been carefully trained this Spring by Bill Cummings. Now that. they are leaving Halifax it would not be surprising if Mr. Adams will dis- pose of some or all of them.

Horsemen were greatly taken with the showing of Gail Harves- ter. winner of the 2.30 trot and pace at North Sydney. Dominion Day. He stepped the last half cf the second heat 1n 1.05. D1nah,G. also showed up surnrisinczly well. she is being tutored by Billy H0015- One of the best finishes seen on the North Sydney track in years was in the third heat of the Free for All when Dudey Patch 2.10 in a sparkling finish drive nosed out Tracey Hanover in the fastest heat of the day-212.

Kensington. July 17th. will be the scene of the next harness horse meet in this Province‘. There are a lot. of horses in training at bot-ii yron McAi-thur and Tyndall senuplels tracks and fans congre- zate in qreat numbers to Watch the woikouts. The seventeenth will surely see plenty of action at Myrorfs track.

Entries for the Dufferin track. Toronto, race meeting in August run into the hundreds. It is doubt- ful f1 any race meeting ever held 1n canadn has attracted as man)‘ entries. There are twelve classes on the progpsm.

John Dean 2.08 1-2 former Maritime owned trotier. won i116‘ Free for All at Manitowaning. 0n- tario, June 19th.

We m indebted to James Reed.‘ Truro, N. 8-. through the courtesy of H. H. Home. for a marked some card with interesting notes on the ‘rruro race meetiriB. July 1st. Here are some of the com- ments. .. racing and bill crowd and no rain until the last

heat. Looks to me the largest crowd the past three yeiifs- - - silent Joe. 2.18. owned by

Baxter and MoCurdy. Truro. lum- marv. 3-3-2. I think he will be a wood one 17y fall. Was only broken n year ago and went a few races last fall in Ontario.

Entry forms for Old Home Week races at Charlottetown. Auflsi 13th to 16th will probably go out next week. There will be four afternoons reclni! "ii-h 11"” 111m‘ es each day. Purses and classed will probably be about the Slime as last. year with special prizes for drivers. owners and grooms 0i wlnmng horses. The announce- ment that, Charlottetown will carry on has been enthusiastically re- “lived in racing circles all over the Maritimes and the usual 5191111015 support will be forlhoominil- P1152 n-lendllest. city in the ‘Maritime: l, was; a much travelled horse- man called us Mid ii 14 5 I°°d reputation i0 111W-

rre ndenf. in the Uliiiflii sigtesoowrfis i0 11°01 BM“ w!‘ Rests a “gm-e of eight, T1108 bfflCkS ln place of the present oval. 0n such tracks 519111111! Wsmcms would mean nothing and mm}: oeuvring for position would be aid most useless as all the horses wou cover about. the same distance W- izardiess of their nosiiien in "- lation to the rules. as 0n a m-nl g, track. Both the stait in the nish would be in full view of tho whole grand stand and the hgrgg‘ would p858 the grand stand three times instead of tu <16-

' ”-' bl with 11.311711».ii§ai"¥$‘$“mal§$"15mins“ beat. it and tliPn 110"’ “'1' “min [or the (lav, there is difficulty’ '1 finding substitute driveirs‘ in “is: m,“ t, . Many of t d; P: ‘he |nd my they have to P“ l- barrier in order to escaliet will»: run down b.v back tier stel "'“~m_ i; get out of the ivnv or face gm; or perhaps death.

HOBtHOIIXJGIISIIIOIdGI‘ 0i i119 Mm‘ tnzue track tmttinff rcwrii of 1°11: 1-4 nnd the Charlottetown i-iiif troitim! record of 2.08 3-4 and We Provincial record. is in training anin and semis bosses-WI i’; “a nis former fire and encrlzv. n‘? workout can week with P" m, Kgnnn no he trztied the .1 ouarter of a mlle very close‘ to thifly se-onds. It is lilvlv m‘ there will be a race i0 fiiw l‘; popular horse at 01:1 Ilsme c1 -

l iGrace; Appleton. Rigney and Itresh.

i-z. and Azalea. a. three-year-old‘ Hamlin. Oesein-Tamuiis. Kimball.

i Baseball Results

i l‘ msrmoairs nzsvL-rs l AMERICAN meow:

(Jhiougb i 511K013 and

Boston 031 040 100-O l4 1 Washington 001 020 010-4 12 2

Bagby and Desautels; Hildillfl. Mlasrterson and Early,

New York 010 001 010-8 1 l Philadelphia 200 200 02x—6 ‘I 0 Pearson. Sondra Ind Rcear; B- hnc-h and Hayes.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia. 010 100 000-2 ‘I l

New Yc-rk Z80 302 00x-l5 1'1 l Muir-aha". L. Brown and Warren,

Millics; Melton and Danning. O'Dea.

Pittsburgh (B0 011 000% 6 2 Cincinnati 000 020 003-5 l4 2

MnvFa-yidem. Brown and Lopez; Begigs. Turncr and Lombardi.

Chicago 310 050 002-11 15 l Sh. Louis 020 000 030-5 B 0

Olsen. Railfensberger and collzns; Hutchinson. Doyle. Imnier and Owen.

Brooklyn 000 001001 000 000 000 04-612 8 Boston IOOOOODOIOOOIXIOOOOOO-ZHS

Carleton and Phelps. Mancum, Franks: Piechota. Javery, Sullivan, Coffman and Barres. Masi.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 010 mo coo-z 9 o Newark 001 001 02x—-i l3 o

Henshaw and Blaemire; Refs and Padden.

Toronto 11G 010 0111-’! 7 1

Rrvhesier 010 011 100-c i2 3 Walku-p. McLaughlin and Gray;

Brumbelce, Lillard and Mueller.

Johnny Lifford Wins Fight

HALIFAX. July 5— ( OP) ——Jchnny

Liffoiizl. Saint John's Maritime W81- terweigiht ch-amlpiozi. systematically pounded Miokoy Mclwuiienks face to shreds here tonight and de- cisively won their lii-round bout.

tenacity but his eftcrts were use- Llfford won eigihit o1’ the 10' ncis. The others were even.

McMulilen never quit trying. daiellzng time and again in a we to tioe struggle that he inevitably lost to a man who hit luster and in more vulnerable spots. Llfford had superiority c-ver the Cape Breton fighter in almosgt eveny dmzirlment.

In the semi-final, Dutch Schultz scored a six round decision over Ozzie Meikle in a fight that was weakened from the fans‘ stand- point because of tine losers refusal to forsake defensive tactics.

Ross Gallotvay’. vetemn St. Thomas. Ont. boxer outinunched Sailor Hawkins. oi’ ‘Toronto. Gallo- wa-y. substituted for Benny Binns of Charlottetown

In the opening bout O. Harding. s navy fighter hailing from Mont-- real. deflsioned Moe Slutsky. a fellow naval mnn a-nd a fellow Montrealer. Mce was on tine floor for a. nine count in the second.

BASEBALLS BIG SIX

(By The Associated Prue)

Bait-uni (three leaders league.)

Player. Club G AB R H PCT.

WrIEhIt. White BOX 66 261 45 94 .360 Radcliffe. Browns 69 264 40 96 .359 While)’. Red 30X 61 288 47 101 .351 Danniinu. Giants 62 233 38 84 .351 May. Phil-lies 58 203 2'7 68 .335 Walker. Dodgers 57 226 34 76 .333

Home lumi- Afnerican league: Foxx.

Sox. 20; National mag-us: Cardinals. 21

121011001

Red Mize.

Runs Bntted tn:- League: Greeniberg,

‘Hirer-s. 69: National League: Dan- ning. Giants. 57.

CIIALLEDON WILL RACE

BOSIDN. July 5.-(AP) — W. L. Brann decided to enter Challedon 1n an ovcrni ht allowance race here next week ter that i039 champion of the turf worked six furlonizs ill

z today on a muddy track at. suffclk Downs. Challedon is Irma primed for tie 850.000 Massachu- settcs Handicap Julv 1'7.

telligent young men to thoroughly familiarize themselves with har- nesq horse races. rules under which they are conducted. how horses are trained-in short t0 qualify themselves for future officials of harness horse racing. Apply to the United States Trotting Associa- tion fcr rule book.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found an advertisement for Ken- sington horse races which W111 1J9 held on Myron McArthurs trivia“

i

BOWLING RESULTS

HOLY NAME BOWLING Duck Pin Mixed Double:

Last i: slit on the Holy Name Alleys tlic oxeliemcnt ran high as the four remaining couples were battling it out for a. place which will brine; them into the finals. the ladies ‘being very evenly matched only one pin sepcrating the iilqhcst three and a small majvrliy cf 12 pins between high- est and lowest. lniiy,

Next games lmiday night at 7 o'clock.

Following are the scores: '1'. McAdam 13B 141 158 H. Coreoran 85 72 94-698 Geo. Young 119 121 116 E. Connors 83 90 76-605 R. Ellison 112 100 110 E. Douizan _ 83 9o 82-582 ‘I’. Wilson 112 100 102 R. McFarlnne 85 100 75-574

Injunction Denied Against“ Lew Jenkins

BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 5- (AEU-S-uprcme Couit Justice John H. McOaooy today denied a request for an injuiicztlcn to prevent Lew Jenkins. lightweight boxlng cham- pion. from meeting welterweight icnig Henry Armstrong at the Polo Grounds. July l7.

The injunction was asked by promoters o1 Brcodiuay Arena, who claimed Jenkins was scheduled to meeit Jack Sinai-key, Jr., there April 2 and then obtained a posit- ponement until June 10. In the meantime, Jenkins won the title from Lou Amber's. The New York state Boxing Ccmm-issicn pre-vlcus- ly had refused to stop the Jen- kins-Anmstirong figiiit on the grounds no contracts for a Jeri- il-Icllllgfi-ATIIISDTIIOQ fight had. been

} fi . Qualifying. F - I311 ' , MMIIII foulgaliiltaefrtotjm thee 113.1: riolundd 111th

iJunior Trophy

This afternoon at the Belvedere Golf Club the qualifying round for the Hiram Walker ‘Trophy takes place. This trophy is open for competition to all players under 21 vears of ace. and a large numtrc of juniors nre expected to tee off as much interest 1s being evinced in

Use Mlnardls for dandruff.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Mrs. WE. Cotton Leads Field In Golf Round

yesterday with an 86 at the first division qualifying round for the Ladies Golf Championship at Bel-

vedere Golf Club. Miss M. Morris was runner-up with 92. Other players with their scores

follow:

Mrs. H. S. Henderson. Mrs. B. Rogers. Jr.. Mrs. W. R. Adams. Miss M. Hasmrd Mrs. A. E. Russell“ Mrs. J. P. Clarke... I-Iiss Helen DeBlois...

T. W. L. Prowse..

White Sox Win Fourth’ Straight Game

‘o

NEW YORK. July IS-IAI-‘l- White Sox unloosed a l3-hzt attack todn-y to deform. St. Louis 10-8, at Chicago in a. slugiglng match WhlCh gave the Chicago team its fourth stnalighm victory. and tihree in a row over the Browns.

The Browns made seven hits, 1n- cluding homers by l-Iariorid Clift and Walter Judnioh.

Boston Red Sox stopped their descent as they po-imdcd out. l4 hits to beat the Senators 9-4 at Washington.

Jlnuniy Fioxx hit his 20th homer of the year witih none on in the

his 11th in the flflih WiT-ll one 0 .

Publication Of Sporting Life Suspended

IJONDOIN. July 5—(C-P1-Sp0rt- int: Life, daily "bible" of racing fcitk in tihis arily suspended daily publication after 119 years.

The ban on horse-racing and the drastic cutting clown of Grey- hound and other meets causcd the decision.

In order to k-sep spcrtsmen in touch with their interests a smahi issue will be published once week-

‘Ilhe newspaper had many suh- scribers ln Canada and the United Sta-tee. where its articles on horse breeding were prized.

Mrs. W. E. Cotton led the fie1d|

. ~ (lull: 11o Dodgers punched a- Miss Betty Large . . . . . . . . . .. 06 , c . ms in the 20th and Miss L. Laird... l 1 the Bees in their Miss Nora Longw 1 1.. my lii the loitgcst Mrs. E. M. Bagnall. - .i 13111101‘ league ths season. Mrs. N. H. DeBlols.. a '> iivo teams are not unan- Mrs. R. '1‘. Holman... . ‘iri to piziyrzng over-time

H f lock

trhird and 'I‘ed Williams uallcprdizvifl‘

country. has tempor- i

o Brooklyn Dodgers

Four-ran Outburst In 20th Paves Way For Victory Over Boston

PAGE SEVF._l_\T_ SOFTBALL

There will be an exhibition soft- ball game between iiic Juminie

55 . . to b0 on land, H. Woods. L. llfkill. A. .\‘Illi‘llflflo aid. L. Prmvsc, E. Trainer. J. Luv

r H. . uriiaghan, Dody lJou-n,

xxx-s; *-

A’: BEAT TANKS PHILAD

EILPHIAII i: b" h

‘V, Jul-y IS-IAPF-Jlt i001! the Nat. inl Lfizlgiltl-l-flldillg Brook- lyl Dodgers 20 innings to subdue the sevriiiiii-place Bosicri Bess to- day by 6-2.

i lii a live-hour and

IQ-ITIJTI-Wifi . I . 01' the '

ciiieiSNAPfil-IOT GUILD

OFF-GUARD PICTURES

i aiizle that ranks as one l’ ‘<1 guinea in modern baseball.

. List year they werii- ‘.13 to n 3-2 tie and in 1920 '1 nvnlru“ Vamle record for game by Ftriligling 1111111128 to a l-l dead-

s (lIliFll ‘.20

The Dodgers. in winning their .; ‘li siraiulit game. polled l2 hits an lilichfiw, uihllie five s give up l4 blows. Reds 0.117“? from behind uiiih thrcc runs in the riinmh for a 5-4 victory at Ciflflflllfiili Over the Pir

J.m Turner nm‘ old ‘den finlsnoci their

‘ .nts. but w.lh the year, Joe the ivinning pitcher, his

$'CCll(1 of tin-T

loss his B. ...»' u‘: . fourth lrzulmiph of the season in a relief role.

'1"1lf? Giants partially made

up "bby showing in the

_ ivlialzng out a 15-2 l. the Finlllics at New Yolk

Hlliill Mulcahy and Lefty Lloyd

,Brcwn of the Phils were touched zior 17 blows while Clifii’ Melton wvrnt the route. scattering seven- ‘hiits for 11's eie-hih victory. i FOllf-liiil. three-Hm and two- miin home run". powered Chicago tubs to aci 11-5 victory over the Cardinals M. St. Lcuis.

Glen Riusell hit for the circuit .\\1:ili the bases filled. Augie Galnn m tivo on an Bill Nicholson

w r‘

‘for t=ii Dodo:

h . _\ OSTI‘

i I

THE beat pictures. as a. rule. ap- pear unposed. They seem to rive been taken without the sub- ».-'.~t'a knowledge-and the result. if course, is that the subject up- iezirs more natural. without any

i s on base for the Cards