JULY 20, 1931

THE UIIARLOTTIFFUWN GUARDIAN

Score Of Amateur Boxing stars To Be Seegn In Action A; The Forum gonight-I

Grand Circuit Qpens Meet At ()|d Orchard

QLD ORCHARD BEACH. Mm, my ill-Iron ‘Poole drove Royal gflpolwn i0 a two-heat victory to- m in {he bcsi of l0 races that pemid a tuo-urnk Grand Circuit m at tlic lkllllill. "Kite" track

$19 chestnut sllllliflll, owned by H; Pgyfl-Jlh Alzddlcloirn, Conn, id mo Llfsf IlPfIl of a 2.14 pace in

1r 1i t half iii 59 sec-

- ., 10 dashes. u ll ii mutuel "handle" ., ‘Alla ii field day I01‘

-- (ififlflllflfl. of Read- u- from liis stable [our races. They vilie Directbaugh- Peggy Hanover.

.: . Hanover,

.101‘ Brooke, 5-8; Althea ivhnson, 8-6; Happy, 5; 00...». Chimes. 1-10. lime: 2.0T 1-4; 2.07 l-2.

2.22 Pace, Purse $400

illie D‘ cl. (Goodhart) - -| 4 IClukey) _ -5 1 Drn c. iPownal) - __ 2 3 is Brcwir. (iiatchwell) — 4 9 Also smriirl: My Counter, 6-5; v-‘ddy V020, 0-8; Amy Jane. 10-2; Dirlcctum J, Jrgfl-fi; -(l'. : 2.07 3-4.

Tune; 2.0T l-

!.i6 Trot. Purse $400

hilghing lirixike, (Goodim-g, 1 g

Harry IIilli(l‘i'l'l' (Rodney) -5 1

Aura, (Cam r1 i) - — - -2 4

1c ikcy) - _ -4 3 Clicquera.

1111191207; ‘.307 1-4. l-Yzar-Old Trot, Purse $400

Veanoizt, iUtlon) - -1 1 iimisi. (Ackcrman) - _. _ 2 2

"m He. .. (Kirby) - - a s ena Hanan-r. (Jordan) -— 4 4 Al“ Star Henley. 11010:...) 3-4; 2.06 l-4.

2.11 Pin-r, Purse $400

‘Mil Nnpoimn, (T0016) — - 1 1 “liar-u. (Cllllicy) -_ _ ._ 3 3 oldm Direct, iGoodhin-t) _ 2 3 ihn Ju‘ 1l.ovcll)- _ ___ 5 4 1rd: Pctcr Dale, 4-7; isii Counter. 5-8; His Eminence. 5; Cyclone Pcie, 8-5.

fime: 20a 1-3; 104 3.4_

low They Stand

__._ AMER 1cm LEAGUE

, Won Loot EC. i‘ ‘Wk 52 _ 2a .003 We 40 s2 .005 mzt 46 31 .597 lflfl 42 a3 .500 ‘Pond a1 s1 .500 shinztou 30 44 A95 I101?» , 2s so .333 aiivl; ‘in 22 53 .293

‘NAIIONKII. LEAGUE

~" 50 20 .033 ' Yuk so s1

ljflcxmoh. England-KI?)- klldlflomvn cricketers evened

m ' (P11111512 the touring

m ‘a 9111"). whining the

51mg‘; mulch by 25 runs. The .‘,$

‘Ylllmlvhed in the first

‘of the ring. brings a group of six

BOWLING m _ . BOXING “MIKE Y BASKETBALL WRESTLING OTHER SPORT _____—_—_-_ V» 1 . H V _ __

Officials last night finalized pre- Daratlons for the Maritime Ama- tour Golden Gloves boxing cham- pionships which open here iouighr in the Forum. The tournament will conclude tomorrow night.

Almost '10 boxers from all sec- tions of the Maritimes are elcpect- ed to take part in the mcet. Some will be defending their crowns while others seek titles that have eluded them in the past.

Widespread enthusiasm is “veep- ing through the ranks of sport- lovers as the hour of the tourna- ment draws nigh. There is an over-abundance of boxing mmvr- lal entered, in fact it is_tlie largest entry list in the history of the Maritime boxing championships. In the group are many brilliant. mittmen, while all will exhibitthe enthusiasm, eagerness" and give- ali spirit of the amateur. As cx- amples of the material which will be on display, a few histories of contestants are here given.

Gus Vannenburg, an outstand- lng amateur boxer, “'11s one of the Canadian Olympic finalists.

Wilbur Harper, ex-chuiiipioii of 1935, the colored flash from Am- herst.

Basil Laidlaw, in the I35 pound class. is a member of the war ship at present in port and is the cham- pion of the Canadian Fleet.

"Bugs" Vye of Campbeliton. N. B, is the l35-pound champion of northern New Brunswick.

Fred Byte halls from Joggins. N. 5., and is the 175-pound cham- pion of Nova Scotia.

Bobby Beaten, brother of our own Joe, is ISO-pound champ of Nova Sootla. He will meet stern opposition from Jess McDonald, the Cape Breton champion, and Ron Wallace, a protege of Jack McKenna.

E. LeBlanc, in the ll2-pound class. is champion of northern N.B.

In the llB-pound class Wm. Pat- terson of Saint John is the ex- Maritime top-notcher, with Gus Hurley as the runner-up.

Carmen Glenn. Minto, N.B.. vas runner-up to the winner in 193G.

And the list might be indefin- itely extended. revealing closely- matched competitors.

In addition to individual prizes a magnificent trophy goes to the team winning most points. About half a. dozen teams are so entered. Bobby Orr, the well-known star

warriors. .

S. K. Guimond has an array of six north shore champions from N. B. This lot will bear watching.

Esquirles Tie Rovers Fo r Second Place

-___.

Scoring braces of tallies in the third and fourth innings and add- ing another counter in the eighth, as Rovers played erratically in the field, Esqulres behind the six-hit ivliching oi Ray Stuli last night defeated the northcnd crew 5-2 in a City Softball League encounter to g0 into a second place tie in the league standing.

But outside of their defensive lapse in the third and fourth the losers made it plenty hot for their opponents. For the most part it was a pitching battle between Mollins and Stull and the game was one of the closest and best.- plzrvcd i0 date in the league.

Rovers after being held to one run for seven innings scored their second counter in the eighth and thcn threatened seriously in the ninth as thcy put men on first and second with one out, came through with two strikeouts to put down the threatening rallv.

BOX SCORE

Rovers Mclnnis, lb .1113’. 3h McNi-lll, 5.5. Whillock. 2b. McInnis, r.i‘. Blaequiere, lf. McKiinion, c. Cairns, cf. Mollins, p.

win-s-c-c-a-s-w-c-u; oaaoooi-Qiug rdb-l¢pdhlksiidlxil\}g Rococo-cue; cozeci-aooolfl

Totals

Esquire: Squarebrlggs, 2b. McIiinis, lb. Innis, 1f. Stull. p. McDonald, c. Whaien, Sb. Carmichael, cf. Goss. as. Rockwell, r.f. Totals 27

Umpires-At the plate. Bill Law- lor; on the bases, Nels Whitlock and T. Robertson.

W - o-n

By Innings 123 456 789 R H E Rovers 001000 010-2 6 3 Esquires 002 200 0lx-5 ll 8

Down The Alleys

IIOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Kinsley Candie Pins

141st night four foams finished llp their last games with a. battle royal between the Kings and Beavers for a play off berth. The

Art Garrette from St. John comes with a selected team which has hopes of cupping the prize.

From Cape Breton Butcher Boy McDonald is leading a crowd of good tough fighters who will give a sterling performance. All in all individual as well as team competition promises to be of the keenest character, keeping spectators on their toes. Tonight all the above will be seen in action and it will be n night of sock that will long be re- membered. The above namcs are a few of the iop-notchers but then there is our own Island bOYS W10 will be seeking the spotlight. Trained to the minute 22 Island entrants will put up stiff battles in every class in which they are entered. 1nd the hope is freely ex- pressed that out of those 22 carry- ing the Island banner will emerge one or more with the mantle of "champion".

Brigade Team And Superiors Meet Tonight

Superlors and Artillery nicct for the fifth time this season inaCity Softball League encountci- tonight at the Park diamond. Ticd with two victories apiece in thcli‘ 61111106 to date the teams both will bc out to take the lead. For the Siipcriors the game is all-important 1n so much that a victory will put them right up in position for a ill-WWII

Game starts at 6.15 and players are again reminded of the rcccnt warning of the official umpire of

2N0: lhumptgn,

the league. Be on tiinc. W

v

NA

fllfll f!)

plain tip-moistureproof paper-

LD'S "sxronr" Cyst/row”,

'Q Tmes in cigarettes differ-bur all smokers appreciate

Iity-the fine aroma-the soothing i-hildhess fcliiuhd only in good fobaccos. These real and dlSIln§€IV He! are daily winning more smokers to Macdonal 5

Kings being declared winners urlth a majority of 29 pins, while the Trundiers went through the tourn- ament without a defeat. Tonight's? games promise to be hard fought as they will wind Up the schedule. the playoffs starting ‘Thursday. Kings:-

J. Hughes 61 73 81-215 R. McFarlane 61 66 77-204 G. Young 7i 77 69-217 M. McInnis 69 65 76-210 V. Kelly 74 79 71-224 E. McCabe ‘l8 54 64-196 Total 1266

Beavcru- P. McQuaid _ 74 66 90-30 E. Mitchell 63 62 59-164 R. McLcllan 68 70 84-222 M. Trainer 92 57 59-206 B. Brown 64 9i 58-213 J. McAleer 7i. 57 52-180 Total 1237

Ladies high single M. Tralnor 92.

Ladies high three M. McInriis 210.

Gents high single B. Brown 91. Gents high three P. MoQuaid 230. Trundlersz-

F‘, Tierney 73 72 66-211 A. Howai/t 56 56 74-166 C. Dillon 85 '78 78-241 H. Praughi; 78 89 60-227 A. Birch 65 58 52-175 Flying Frenchmen:- F. Hcmicsey 57 69 61-187 D. McKenzie 56 49 65-160 C. LcClnil‘ 63 68 94-225 M. fvfcfarlane 56 56-179 J. Lznrlor B3 74 85-242 W. Dougan 59 57 66-182 Total 1165

Ladics high single H. Praught B9. Ladies high three H. Praught 227

Gents high single C. IoClalr 94. Gents high three J. Lawlor 242. Tonight's schedule at 7.30.

promptly on time. Quocns vs. Orioles. Arcs vs. Alerts. Final games on schedule.

coco/M

RT,

but Stull i

Course For Tonighfslfifirr)’ Field For IO - mile|

Big 10-mile Road Race!

I

Entrants for tonight's race are reminded to be at the starting iinc

on time so as not to cause any undue delay in getting the race under; way. Car owners are also asked to co-operate with the runners and

avoid crowding the course.

Following is the course from start Io finish:

Starting at Prowse Bros. store

the runners proceed up Queen tn

Euston Street; turn left on Euston to Willow Corner. From there out North River Road to Hlghfield; turn right at Highfield Church to Mai- ‘ Fitzroy Street; turn left on Fitzroy i

peque Road. In Mnlpeque Road to

Street, finishing in front of Forum.

The race will start at 6 o'clock sharp.

Make And Badge Defeat Teutons To Give Team 2-1 Lead In Davis Cap Play

Cards Check Giants In The 9th Inning

NEW YORK, July 19—(AlP)— Si Johnson today turned in his fourth victory in eight days for St. Louis Cards as he set the Giants down with six hits and shut off an impending ninth- inning rally to vnn 8-2.

Johnson didn't walk o. man and, until wally Berger clouted his 11th home run of the season and Sam Ioslie followed with a sing‘e in the ninth he had allowed no more. than one hit an inning.

Pittsburgh defeated the Phillies 6-5 in Philadelphia to break even in the four game series.

Pirates won in the ninth on Paul Waner’s double and Suhr‘: single.

While Tex Carleton was limiting the Dodgers to six hits for his seventh victory of the season. Chicago Cubs combed Luke Ham- lin's pitching for l3 safeties and shut out Brooklyn, 9-0.

The triumph gave the National League pace-setters a clean sweep of the four-game series.

NEW YORK. July 19-(AP)- Chicago White Sox staged a four- run uprising 1n the eight inning today to give them a 6-4 victory at home and a. clean sweep of the four-game series with Boston Red Sox.

In Detroit. the ‘Tigers collected 13 hits ofi’ two Washington pitchers, defeating the Senators. 8-4, to sweep the three-game series.

Poffenberger. the Tigers‘ rookie hurler, was in _ trouble several times. but managed to pull through to score his sixth victory of the sseaon.

Big Hank Grecnberg aided a five-run rally in the fourth inning with a home run, his 21st of the season. .

Paced by Tom Henrich who hit a home run, double and single. and Joe Dimaggio with a double and single. the Yanks defeated the Indians in a 13-bit attack that furnished Lefty Gomez with his 13th victory of the year.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

200010 010 4 6 4

Detroit 110 500 10x 813 0 Appleton, Chase and Millies;

Poffenberger and Hayworth.

Washington

New. York 130 100 300 8 13 0 Cleveland 010 00 031 5 10 0 Gomez and Dickey; I-ludlin,

Wyatt and Pytlak. Boston 000400 000 4 5 1 Chicago 001 010 04x 6 l0 0

Marcum. Thomas, Walberg and Desautels: Kennedy. Rigney, Brown and Scwell.

Philadelphia at St. Louis to be played later date.

newsman rescue

Plflilbumh 060 001 101 6 14 1

Philadelphia 301 001 000 5 13 l Bowman, Brown, Weaver,

Brandt and Todd; Walters and

Grace.

St. Louis 000 010 l0l 3 8 8

New York 010 000 001 2 8 1

Johnson and Owen; Coffman and Dunning. Chicago 000 400 032 9 l3 0 Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 6 4

Carleton and O‘Dea; Hamlin and Phelps, Spencer.

Cincinnati at Boston (played former date).

Gumbert.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game-Twilight game: 130 000 0 4 9 I Montreal 002 103 x 6 13 2 liisenbee, Myllykangas and Kies; Pusseli. Pearce and More. Second game:- Symcuse 000 000 013 4 l0 2 Montreal 000 018 01x 5 9 0 Cook, Gee and Campbell; Polli and Kles. Newark 000 001 011 3 l2 2 ‘Ikmmtio 131 000101: 6 9 0 TSMIIIIS and I-lershberger; Cald-

well and Hogan. Baltimore 000 010 000 4 0 Rochester 001 010 00 2 6 1

Maouswk and Gray; Walker and Poland. JerseyOity 008000000361 Buffalo 000000 200 2 8 0

Stiles and Redmond: Kowalik and Grub!

BY SCOTTY RESTON Associated Press Sports Writer IVIMBLEDON, England July l9

--Don Budge and Gene Mako won a four-set doubles match from Baron Gottfried Von Cramm and Heinrich Henkel today and gave the United Slates an all-but-in- surmountabie 2-l lead ovcr Ger- mfllly in the Davis Cup interzone finals.

Beaten in the first set and trail-

ing 5-3 in the second, the Ameri- cans uncorked a rally to win four successive games in the second set. race on to take the third and then come back after the intermission to win five in a row for the fourth set and the match. The scores were 4-6, 7-5, 8-6, 6-4 and at the end there was only ScVCII points difference between the two combinations. '

All the Americans need to gain the right to face Great Britain in the challenge round that opens Saturday‘ is one victory in tomor- row's closing pair of singles mat- ches. Should Henkel trip Bryan M. (Bifsy) Grant of the United States, tennis experts regard Budge as a sure victor over Von Cramm in the closing match of the series. Budge thoroughly whipped Von Cramm for theAll-England cham- pionship.

The first four

fifth, however, Budge and Mako broke through Von Cramm’s de- livery and went on to take a 4-2 lead behind Dorfs steaming ser- vice. The Teutons broke through Mako in the eighth game to draw even at four-all and then cracked Badges delivery in the 10th game for the set.

After the first seven games of the second set had followed ser- vice, Von Cramm. almost single handedly broke up Budges can- nonball delivery for a 5-3 lead.

The Californians mastered Hen- kel’s service in the ninth game and Mako served and smashed the team into a 5-5 score in the 10th game.

The Californians took the next game on a double fault and won the set at 7-5 when Budge held his service in the 12th game.

Service breaks, against Henkel and Mako respectively, marked the first two games of the third set but things went serenely then until the 10th game when the Germans twice were within a point of break- ing Makes service and taking the set. The blond star from Ios Angeles came through wlihagreat smash and daring shot to the deep left to pull out. the game. The Americans finally broke Hen- kel's service in the 13th game and ran out the set 8-6 on Makes ser- vice.

All even at l-l in the fourth set, the Germans took successive love games on I-lenkers. Makes and Von Cramms service. for a 4-1 lead.

The Americans conjured up an- other rally to take the set an match. ‘

Seniors ’ Golf

Association To

Meet At Digby

SAINT JOHN. N. B, July 19- The 13th annual meet of the Maritime Seniors‘ Golf Association will be held at Digby. N. S., Aug. 30. 31 and Sept. 1, according to the official program released here to- day. James G. Harrison, Saint John, is president of the Assoc- iation.

Competitors will znegisfor Aug. 28 and 29, and the annual meeting will be held on the night of Aug.

ports.

caps. The first 16 holes will be played Aug 30 and the final l6 on Aug. 31. A foursome competition is scheduled for the following day.

FIRST 100 WICKETS

DUDLEY. England-tCPi-Whcn he took five wickets in a match against Worcestershire, Tom Godd- ard, Gloucestorshire spin bowler, became the first Einglisli country cricketer to take 100 wickets this.‘ season. /

[ONDON-(CP- Dal R985. young Welsh golfer who downed Bryon Nelson, United States star, three and one in the Ryder up singles. was given high pra by Gene Samoan. "This boy lathe

goods," IRIUUI.

l 4

» Marilimcs and one

Race Tonight

With three of thc stars of the Massachusetts ciiiry waiting for ihc gun, in ad- dition to several others. everything wa= in rcadinc last night for the staging of the (Cll-llllli? road race tonight. a race that starts M Prowses Corner and finishes in front of the Forum.

Being staged in connection with the Maritime Amateur Boxing Championships that also open to- night the race has attracted a starry field that should give local sport fans many thrilling moments. Oliver. Olsen and Paul, names .~yl'l0l‘l0lll0\l? with Maritime middle

distance running will resume bit- .

ter rivalry that has extended over a number of years. When this trio meet it is a battle every inch of the way and usually records get a close call. Last minute entry of Charles Hill of Beverly. Mass, has increased interest greatly and if this boy is as good as his sup- porters say. Oliver. Paul and Co. are promised a busy evening trying to shake off the U. S. star.

The above four names are the butter known of the entrimis but tin-n there are our own Island entries in the persons of Shepherd and Doyle the two boys that are about due to break lnbo the vic- tory column Thcrc is also the col- ored team from Amherst who will be out soc-king in add a Char- lottetown victory to the win they copped in Halifax thi: year and several other lesser lights who have to be counted upon in pre- ‘race picking.

All in all the field is a wide open one and the time is expected i0 be very fast. The race starts at 6 o'clock sharp.

Murray Scores

games went to l deuce but followed service. In the l

30 to elect officers and hear re- l

Competition will be divided lntoi eight classes, according to handl- l

, Easy Triumph Over Wilson

i (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) l MONTREAL. July iii-Acknow- dcdgcd as Canadas greatest pre=- lent-day netman, Bob Murray of iMontreal added the Quebec sing- lles title today to the Ontario crown won little more than week ago at Ottawa. by crouncing Ross Wilson of Toronto in straight sets 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.

It was a sorry day for players from the Queen City a; they bow- ed in all three final events played today. Claire Walsh met defeat 5-7. 6-4. 8-6 in the womeirs sing- lcs final asaint Simone Bernridet of Nlontrcal while in men's doub- les Wilson and Grant McLean, an- other Torontonmn. lost out to Murray and his Montreal partner, Laird Watt. 7-5. 6-2, 3-6, 4-6. 6-1.

The men's filial showed to just what high pitch Murray, who has played in the United Status tennis championships at Forest Hill, N. Y.. and al-o represented Canada. in the Wimbledon classic, has brought hi" game this season.

In the Ontario final against this same Wilson he had needed four sets io triumph. But today the heavy-hitting Wilson could find no dent in the all-round brilliance of Murray's game as the Montrealer needed only about 20 minutes to polish off the last set.

Rain on Friday and Saturday had put the tournament back two day» In the two remaining finals. pla-ycd yesterdayihe mixed doub- lcs and w01ncn's doubles titles went to Monireaierf.