v

.114’

JULY 8. 1935 i-L.

On The Ve-rg-e Of Defeat Winner Makes Glorious Comeback In Final Set

Helen Jacobs, U. S. Titleholder Is .Within Match Point Of Victory At One Stage Of Struggle. Both Players Show Great Courage In Gruelling Final Being Near Exhaustion At Finish.

(By Gale Talbot, Associated Prom Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WIMBLEDON, England, July darling of Wimbledonh-l world's feminine tennis. a last-ditch rally as the

ileading into what seemed comeback

terday downed her arch rival, 6-8, 3-6, 7-5, crown for the seventh time.

Vindication for Winner

Seventeen thousand spectators who sat or shod through the struggle verged upon hysteria be- fore Miss Jacobs. run to the point of exhaustion, knocked the final ball over the back corner after an hlour and 40 minutes of gruelling pay.

The victory sirppiied all the vin- dication Mrs. Moody ever will need for the incident in the United States ‘championship final of 1933 when, suffering from a back in- jury, she walked off the court in the third set with Miss Jacobs leading. 3-0. She was accused then of quitting, of depriving Miss Jacobs of a chance for a clean-cut, undisputed victcary.

Yesterday, she gave a conclusive rebuff to any one who ever ques- tioned her fighting heart. Almost as nthough she willed it. Mrs. Moody again gave her fighting adversary s. three-game advantage in the third set, the same advant- age Miss Jacobs had enjoyed at Forest Hills, She even spotted Miss Jacobs a 5-2 lead later in the set and once. in the ninth game. had match point staring her in the face.

Then like an avenging goddess. she won five straight games from one of the gamest ﬁghters who ever donned tennis shorts, and pulled the match out oi the fire.

When the final point kicked the dust over the baseline, the winner ecstatically tossed her racquet over her shoulder almost into the bleacher crowd and literally raced to grasp her defeated rival's hand. Mls Jacobs stood up bravely as they walked side by side and the crowd stood and roared its approv- a1 for many minutes-

Loser Exhausted

galleries for more than a decade, reclaimed the championship Saturday with as fine and gallant game ever has seen.

certain defeat and frustration in her campaign the 29-year-old San Francisco ‘ overcame a 2-5 deficit in the third and deciding set of her with Ileien Jacobs, United States titleholder for three years.

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

‘l-Heltn WilisMoody. poker-faced

illimliiolhy match yea-

and annexed the all-Englaauhsingies

Jacobs lay prostrate for 4s minutes and on the verge of tears. “Helen deserved to win." she said falter- ingly. "I just couldn't get that match point."

Also tuckued out but in much better shape than her rival, ma. Moody said: "Helen played glor- iously. I never expected to win."

One linesman vouched for the fact that Miss Jacobs played the last three games in a. virtual daze.

"We had to tell her it was her service in the final game," he said. “What a wonderful fighter she is."

Had she been fresh, Mia Jacobs undoubtedly would have won the match in the ninth game of the final set when she went to the net for what appeared to be a simple kill of Mrs. Moody's weak lob. But. at match point, Miss Jacobs seem- ed unable to lift her racquet high enough for the decisive stroke and hit futilely instead into the net.

The women's final completely overshadowed all other develop- ments on Wimbledonm closing day, but there was some eyebrow lifting as Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn. prospective United States Davis Cup doubles pair, were beat- en in the final round of men's doubles by Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist of Australia, 6-8, 5-‘1, 6-2. 5-7, 7-5.

Great Britain. which already had bagged the men's singles title through Fred Perry's straight~ set conquest of Baron Gottfried Von Cramrn of Germany on Friday, al- so added the women's doubles and mixed doubles crowns.

Freda James and Kay Stammers decisively trounced Mme. Rene Mathieu of France and Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Germany. 6-1, 6-4, to win the women's tan- dem championship, while Perry and Miss Round teamed up to capture the mixed title from Mr.

Then iniher dressing room, Miss

and Mrs. Harry Hopman of Aus- tralia, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2.

Brilliant Negro Athletes

Likely To Dominate Sprints And Jumps At Olympics‘

(By Alan Gould)

(Associated Press Sports Editor) (AI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YOlR-K. July 5 -— Dusky shadows are being cast athwart coming Olympic Games by the greatest crop of negro track and

leld athletes ever developed in the

nited states or, for that matter. anywhere else in the realm of com- petitive sport.

On the basis of a display of speed and agility brought to a stunning climax in the United States A. A. U. senior championships yesterday. it seems likely American negroes

will dominate the sprints, as well as the running broad and high jumps in the 1936 international games at Berlin.

There have been great negro track athletes before, such as Sol Butler, Howard Drew, Binge Dis- mond and Dehart Hubbard, but nothing to compare with the cur- rent crop“

Their development has been sen- sational sinoe little Eddie Tolan of Michigan became the first negro to capture the double Olympic sprint crown in i932 at ms Angeles, with dusky Ralph Metcalfe trailing him in both events. '

HOW THEY STAND '

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost PO.

34 .550

30 .550

35 .537

3'! .532

38 .513

Q5 .3132

M .340

IMEIIICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost P.O.

aw York .. '46 26 .084 troit . 10 30 .518 . 38 20 .557

. 35 35 585

uston - 33 30

hiladelphla

Thu like Shop

PLAY ‘

Washington ... .... 30 42 .417 St. Iouls .. 10 ,50 275 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost RC. New York 46 21 .696 St. Louis . 42 39 .502 Chicago 40 33 550 Pittsburgh 41 a4 1m Brooklyn as s1 .411 Philadelphia 41 l0 .487 Cincinnati .. 31. 42 .475 Boston ............. 21 52 .305

Hemsley Replaces ' D i c k e y

(U. P. By Guardian's 59°05‘ WT")

crncaoo, July b-Roll" 5'1"" 1g of 8t. Louis Browns toda! was mums to replace Bill Dio of New yo“ u m, mm: string ca her for m. American mane All-W" m,“ "ms against the National League stars at Cleveland next

Monday. Dioksgnas been 1m“ W? i HI "III .

Y's

e NEW , Helen Will

BUTT AT

Ieaguewitharecoidoffoirrwins and a loss. The

amniniateued teem two weeks ll"-

tar New minimal-ammonium in furieahsldhimup

L?

at the and-of last season to Phi- adalphia. lull ts It

‘THE cnaaommerowu GUARDIAN

Martin I s, Winner Of Que. Title

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win!)

MONTREAL, Jilly ‘b-Waltez‘ Martin, big Toronto tennis star. set/tied his claim to the Quebec provincial men's singles tennis title here Saturday afternoon when he defeated Ross Wilson. hard hitting Canadian ranked player also of Toronto. in a four- set duel. The scores were 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 9-7. ,

Wilson sained some consol- ation in winning the doubles, ' (Pinky) Mc- The Toronto teom pulled out a four-set win, 8-2, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, over a. Montreal combination of Henri-Paul Emard and Steuart Veysey-

Experience proved too much for young Claire Walsh, 17-year-old Toronto Miss .1n the finals of the women's singles. She ran up ag- ainst a veteran in ms. W. T. Patrick, of Montreal, who had won the crown twice before. Mrs. Pat- rick won the title in straight sets 6-4. 8-6. . "

Mrs. Patrick becamejhe only double day when she combined with Diana Pope, of London, Ont, to defeat Miss W. Chisholm and Miss M. Little, both of Montreal in straight sets, 8-6,

-4.

SUMMERSIITE

The results of the weekly two- ball foursome event held Thursday night ore as follows:

1st gross:

Mrs. Tinney and Harold Gaudet ~50.

Mrs. Smallman Smithqw.

This match ended in a. draw and will be replayed.

1st net:-

Miss R. Richardson and Joe Dubent-5l-18-33.

2nd net:-

M-‘s. J. L. Holman and J. L. Ho1rnan—52-18-34.

31d net:-

Mrs. H. S. Mutton and Reigh '1‘inney—54-17-37.—D.

SCHEDULE UTTMMITTEE MEETING

The schedule committee of the City Softball League are asked to meet at this office tonight at 8.30 for the purpose of drawing up the remaining games of the first sec- tion oi the league.

Stellarton Team L e a d i n g

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

UFISLLARTON. N. 5., July '1- Defeatlng Halifax strong Garrison Cricket Club 161. to 44 Saturday. the Stellar-ton team climbed to the top of the Nova Bcotia Cricket

and G. E.

one defect was

hytluﬂarrison

Birthday Greetings

(By Th; Canadian Prel) . ‘n; you Verges, who was some hit- indeed when he first joined York Giants a few Ytlrl

with the Giants osreuaa in- so frequently the New York club traded

OFMSPORT WORL . s Moody “Tins Singles Ti

ﬁRliiI-ERS ANT]

Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR TRA ITS

STARS MEET TITN I [HIT

Can Burhoek Grocers stop the rush of Perc Mclnnls’ Stars there- by giving themselves a great chance of tieing the City Baseball League leaders for sectional honors, is now the big question of local baseball and one that will have its answer tonight as the pace-setters meet at the Abegweit Grounds at 6.15.

‘Ilhe encounter takes on a crucial aspect, a. Star victory will give the Mclnnis crew the section and this is Just what they will be seeking tonight. They feel they are the bet- ter squad and are taking this game as the best time to praise this mat-

r.

FM! I 7U (win/r wmbltmv

Grocers however, will have lots to say and do about this. They may not be as dangerous with the wil. 10w as their opponents but defen- sively. if the Grocer team is click- ing then the Stars will have a mighty tough time in pushing run- ners over home plate.

- es, J. Dean and slxhgton ooo 001 41o o1 '1 m“ Murphy, Gomez and Deabong: . Glenn. Jorgens, Pettit, Link, “and "me W" Ind Beltw- Cincinnati ooo 10o oo0--1 1 a " Amn. Assnz- ._1nuis 000113 0011-0 '1 0 ‘Milwaukee ‘lycolumbua l. Derringer and Erickson; P. Dean

Mnuw

Qri/tﬁ @@

RHMJL

ENemA/DS m/R mzr ﬁrs!)

"TIE RT WIMOLEIXJAI WJIIUD IQGAI FIBLE SIDEKICK’??? NEE Cl-lﬁdﬁﬂlOM c uAIRv/Mﬁrv

RELRB-‘i’

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn . 020 072 100 12 l6 0 New York 020 000 122 712 2

wrxca arr wm riv: 8on5»! D I! EX ﬂﬁ X 7W5

Zachary and Phelps; Pas-melee,

f? °" w‘ INDUSTRIAL Boston ooo 400 so’: 1o 1s o

LEA GUE STANDING

Philadelphia . 130 000 001 5 15 1 Smith and Hogan: Bowman, Prim, Bivin, Pezzullo and Wilson. Todd

Boston... .0000001012 6 8 Philadelphia 040 251 12x 15 21 1 Brown. Benton and Spohrer, Mueller; Jorgens and Todd. Chicago 001 00B 230 0002 1O 18 2 Pittsburgh 000 010 106 0000 8 18 2 Carleton, French, Warnekc and Hairtnet/t. OfDea; Brown. Weaver, Hoyt, Swift and Grace. Padden.

Cincinnati 010 000 001 2 5 1 St.l..ouis.... 000004100X 4 8 2 Johnson, Hollingsvworth, Der- ringer and Erickson; Hallahan and Delamey.

TEAMS All-Stars .. . Tip Tops Tanners .. Anchors ..

BASE

All Star baseball practice this evening at Victoria Park at 6.15. Everybody is urged to be on hand and on time.

(Sgd) J- Gillis, manager All Stars.

mrsmvarroxar. amour SUNDAY GAMES amaarcau LEAGUE

Kansas City 2; Toledo 3. Minnﬂpolis 2; Indianapolis 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE .

suxnav amiss u

first e:-

Philadelphia 100 020 0000 6 B 1 Boston . 030 101 010 0001 710 2 Mahaffey and Richards; Weich, Rhodes, Mar-cum. Grove and R. Ferrell.

First ga1ne:—~ _ Second gamez- Chwund °°° °°° 013° g 7 (l) Philadelphia . ooo 101 10 a a o °m°°¥° - °°° “m ° x 5 d Boston 001 ooo 0o 1 '1 1 Hmmbmdi "Ymemne" and Blaeholder and Berry: Cas- P111110“, PYmkl LY°"-' ‘m cau-ella, Hookette and Berg, R. sewen- Rm“, Second same:- st. Innis ___, 201020 000 515 l ClSi/Clﬂlld -.. U“) 102 130 'T 11 3 Detroit 44a o0 101.1214. o 011ml!“ 1°° °°° 41° 6 9 .° Thomas, cam Andnws and Lee, L. Brown, Stewart, Hudlin

and Pytlak Jones. Fisher, Phelps,

Hemsley; Auker, Rowe and Ooch- Whitehead and Shea.

rane, Hayworth.

NewYork-.20l044000111l1 , Washington 00o oroooo 1 a a NATWNAL L555“? §,,',“,,,°',, and ‘mam; News“ “d Boston .. .. 000010 ooo 1 s 0 ' Philadelphia e11 ooo 10x 91s o Albany .. ooo 002 002 e 1s 1 Belle 3mm‘ and “W”; M"°1' Buffalo 00o 15o 01x a 1s 2 l"; Davis "Y"! T°d¢ 2 2 weaver‘ Mulcahy and Inyes; Brooklyn 011 000 000 21 Holley, Jabocs and Crouse. New Ywk 1M 004 00x 9 m 0

31o 000 00o ‘ 9’ g B61189. 1180118111 and Phelps;

Newark Hubbell and Mancuso.

Rochester 101 001 000 3 9 0

Spittler and Baker: Kaufmann °h1¢=¢° - ~ °°° 442 10213 14 ° musk and was, ' Pittsburgh 010 ooo 00o ,1 '1 2 First gamez- Lee and l-lartnett, ODea. Blan- Syracuse ooo 20a 01o 111s o W1. Bmwn- Blrlmfi", WW" Toronto 10o 00a ooo 4 4 o and Pﬂddﬂl- Wilson, Gmbowskl and Legett. Savino; Davis, Barnes and Crouch. SUNDAY GAMES Seco :- syrw: 000 0000 0 1 1 “T1- LEAGUE Toronto- ..000100x160 “my omukuumj“ Thiﬁg“ “d N’ Baltimore 01o 001 oao s10 1 Baltimore ooo 22.2 03211 1'! o “mt-Ml -- ~ °°° °°° °°° ° 1 2 Montreal 1:10 zoo 20o s12 o Mam" and spew/Hi 5mm“ Gumbert, loin-man, Moore and and “W15- . Km” e:-- §,';f"§;‘{;,,,.,"§",,“¥,,“;“$‘,‘;._"““' , Baltimore ooo 0400 4 e o Montreal ooooooo o a 2 arrarucan masons M00" and 3mm"? APPW)“ and Tate. Cleveland 0001a: ooo s '1 1 PM‘ 8m“- Chicago 01a 000801: '11s 1 Albany °°° °°° °1° 1 7 2 Hudiin. n. and Phﬂ- Buffalo .. .. 000 011 10x a a 1

Richmond, 39115163. 10111198113’

Pearson, u v T “Indy. Fun’ £31m“ Kc ma and Hayes: Harris and Wasem.

Shloills aoaooooio 0111 Second same- Detroit .....2011o:o1z 1s a Albany~ -----00°3l°°3 6 ° Cain, Knott, Van am, 1mm, Buffalo . 04o 101x a a 2

mg, g-mﬂq- 31-143“, my" Lieber,‘ ‘Hensiek and Redmond; Coda-ans. ' m‘ 6mm

Asband . ymhggpma _ 000004 00o 411g INTERNATIONAL .. .. .. .. .. .. Boston ooo 12o o0: s I I NW1“ 2°°5°°“°-1° 1" ° . Rochester 000100000-1 8 2

s

Duke and Baker; Michaela, Cross, Harrell, Kieinke and Healy.

ADD NATIONAL LEAGUE . . . . ..

Benton and W. Ibrnll and R. Piers-ell.

Iii-stanza.- NQIYGkHUSOOOOOOO 8 6 0 Wﬁiingtcn, 000400041: 811 1

“m” ‘NW’ “d “F”; <5".S'.L§.‘.‘ll°‘ 110200000-4 a 4 Hldh llld HCIIIOOI. m‘ mu“ 10o In 00x4 H g

IIMI- ll; a” Yuk om mo a" o‘ m l: g llkeitos, Nelson and Campbc

nae-unnecessar- 91min

Qililﬂjlvilah

VERSATILIIY RETURNS I I I

NEW YORK-Old-time baseball days, when players didn't specialize in one position, may be coming back. Back in 1982 Mel Ott of the Giants, Freddy Lindstrom of the Cubs and Pepper Martin of the Cardinals were outfielders. You'll find them at third base most of the time this season.

as:

BAREFOOT FOOTBALLERS I I I

MANCHESTER. England—A team of Fiji Island footballers, who play the game barefoot, may visit Eng- land next year to test their skill with English clubs, according to Arnold Broth-erton, a Manchester cotton merchant, who sends medals to Fiji Island footballers. every yea?‘ Q I I

“CALL ME I. C." a e a

LOS ANGELEB — Jesse Owens‘ name isn't Jesse, but he doesn't care what they call him. Compet- ing in the United States intercol- legiate track and field champion- ships the dusky sprint star re- vealed a Cleveland school teacher had given him that name when he registered and persisted in reply "J.C." when asked "what is your name?" James C. is the christian name, however.

. t .

FAMOUS ATHLETE ROBBED I i‘ I '

LONDON-Seven gold and silver medals belonging to C. B. Fry, famous athlete or the early part of the century, have been stolen from his Kensington home. They were trophies of his record wins in inter- national and university athletic events. i

- - .

AWAY FROM PAR a e u

CHICAGO—W'1lliam "Wild Bill" Mehlhorn. who has won a lot of golfing titles Ln his way. never tires of telling the story about that

"plumb crazy“ nine hole 33 withilhlrds ‘md ‘m: ‘Lnplfced 9 time!‘

only one par he scored in a tourna-I ment at Detroit. Wild Bill had one eagle. four birdies, one par and three bad holes on his card and was two under par. He finished the_ 18 hole round with 65.

use

Loans NEWCASTLE umran I I I rmwoasna. England - Tom

aoxnvo aasxaraanr. ornan scour

All -Stars Win From A n c h o rs

spotting their opponents a 4-0 lead in the first inning the Indus- trial League All-Stars made a great comeback in the succeeding frames to hammer out a 23-6 victory Over the Anchors in a. scheduled weekend league game. The victory sent the Stars into a tie with the Tip T0116 for the league lead.

The Anchors hurler was batted freely after the first frame, the winners climaxlng their attack in the eighth with an il-run rally. Nicholson stoned on the mound for the All-Stats but retired alter yielding four runs in the first frame, Stewart coming ir1 to pitch in the second. The letters sharp- breaking hooks proved a hard puzzle to his opponents and he kept the blows garnered off his deliveries wcll scattered allowing but two runs in the eight innings he worked. '

great rooters ior Stewart Iglehart, crack poloist and amateur ho:key- 1st.

so:

Jockr-zvs LARGE ESTATE a a I

1.014130014131113” Speck, steeple- chase jockey who died in April from a fractured spine suffered in a fall at Cheltenham. left an es- tate of nearly $100,000 including $83,500 net personality.

I I

VETERAN ALL-BLACK TEAM I I I

WELLINGTON. N. Zr-The New Zealand All-Blacks rugger team that will tour England this year has few newcomers to internation- al rugby. W. E. Hadley and J. Best, both forwards. are the only two who haven't represented New Zea- land before. Dominion authorities expect the British opposition to be of the toughest.

.

a e

CRICKETERS ON CALL a e a

MANCHESTER. England —- When the Kent-Lancashire county cric- ket match was held up recently on account of rain the Kent. players

l l

u contml of an: ice team, he has Mather. Eecretary manager of StOke . “ﬁned 9' new 393m“ Sank” Mam 1° (my, has been appomted manager; play in the Southern Saskatchewan

decided to go to the races. ‘While at the track this notice was posted: “The Kent county cricket team is wanted at Old ‘Prafford immedi- ately." The match started shortly after five o'clock.

I e

u

RYALL READY FOR TESTS I I I

VAN ie Ryall. for- mer British Columbia and Vancou- ver city singles champion, is back home for the court season. He in- tends entering the provincial, the Pacific Northwest and the Canadian tennis championships. Rvall just finished his first year oi an en- gineering course at the Texas Ag- ricultural and Mechanical College.

I I I

GOLDEN SWIM DAYS END I I I

TORONTO-It was in 1927 that Ernst Vierkoetter, German baker. collected $25,000 for winning a 21 mile swimming marathon here. Those were golden days for long- dlstance swimmers. Just the other day the Canadian National Exhi- bition announced the 1935 prize for a five-mile swim would be $2.500.

. - .

orrosno smvnav GOLF I . . .

BOIITON, England-Reversing a: previous decision on the ground it, was a "snatch vote" the town coun- cil has finally granted the petitions of its citizens and has declined to, allow Sunday golf on the mimicigml‘ course. l

a .- e

JOCKEY SETS MARK e a a

WINNTPEG - It's a long time since any jockey dominated n onc- week racing meet as Ralph Jack- son did at Whittier Park here this summer. Jackson hnd 36 mounts during the‘ week and delivered l7 winners. He had eight seconds, two

no:

HOCKEY MENTOR BACK IN GAME . . . REGINm-Wes Champ. cld maes- tm of western hockey, cannot re- main out oi the game. After many years absence from ownership and

of Newcastle Umgﬂg, welpkﬁdwn,‘ Hockey League. He will not invade]

Imglish soccer club. in succession! all" “lubs Tm‘ Plait"!-

io Andy Cunningham who resigned

recently. Mather had managed

Stoke for 12 years. i I I I

41.1mm seer nuances ,5 I . .

l NEW YORK-Perhaps the hurdler in the United States this

year is Sam Allen of Oklahoma

Baptist college. Officially he, was locked in 14.3 seconds for the 120,

yard high hurdles at the Prince- ton invitation meet but three of, the six watches on him showed 14.1.- Percy Beardissvorld. mark is 14.2.

i

nooxrmsrs rouow romss ,i I I I

Nww YORK-Speed. aopamiuyd

is a diet hockey players must be fed continuously. Unlike many oth-l er national hockey league players who own their own stables. or at least one Murdoch and Chlng Johnson oi New York Rangers have none but attend the races here daily until

thoroughbred. Murray

best i A,

,,_..

but ln- l

l tends to we all new material. ithcm in good condition.

0. 0. M;

up to

ABSULTTTELY FREE

EASK YOUR FRIENDS TO HELP YOU SAVE THE COUPONS

CUDMORE BROS.

watch the polo ponies. Both are,

BOYS and GIRLS _‘

GET YOUR CHOICE OF ANY

dllllﬁncr»

ammo wms0 Pu@1§

Paulina Uzcudu Proves Tough Ops _ ponent For Former}, ’ World Champ. -'

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

BERLIN, July ‘l-Max Schmelin trounced Pauline Uzcudun of spa inn 12 round right tonight, wi ning on points before a crowd o ' 65.000, including many high N * officials.

The former world heavyweig champion disappointed the cro which expected him to win m0 decisively than he .did.

Schmeling, who weight 192 i-f found a tough, game adversary < ' the wood-chopping Basque - took everything the German had 1 offer in the way of long-range v punching while wading in to regisé iter short, powerful body blows.

Uzcudurrs face was battered at the end of the bout, but he had. not been knocked down and several times he had driven Schmeling in-r . to the ropes with joltixig body blows; Uzcudun weighed 203.

l i l

were faint as he left the ring. schmeling claimed he had been fouled in the sixth round and that

strength to such an extent that he ~’

to his punches in the later rounds.

The decision was based on the counts of German judges. The Spaniards manager said he had ex- pected at least a. draw because d! his battlers in-fighting.

uvnw swgmi

following is the revised schedul.’

of the Industrial Baseball League: July 9—Al1-Stars vs Tip Tops. July 12-Anchors vs Tanners. July 14—Tanners vs Tip Tops. July 15—A11-Stars vs Anchors. July 17-!I‘a.nners vs All-Stars. July lB-Tip Tops vs Anchors. July 19—_Anchors vs Tanners. July Zl-Ail-stars vs Tanners. July 23—Tip Tops vs All-Stars.

July 26—Tanners vs All-Stars. July 28—Anchors vs Tip Tops, July (iii-Tip Tops vs All-Stars Aug. 2-Anchors vs Tip Taps. Aug. 4—A1l-Stars vs Anchors.

Canadian Star B e a t e n

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wircﬂ

PHILADELPHIAJ July "l-Theo- dosla smith, of Pasadena, Calliorw nia, won the Unittd Slates Middle States women's grass court tennis

three set duel with Joan Buxritt, Toronto, 3-6. 6-4, 10-8.

The Canadian. who ranks m the, '

Dominion, played with spirit to lead

4-2 and again 5-3 only m lose after

Tﬂllifs. .

nmmml saqmv

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win?)

LAKEWOOD, .1, July l-John D. Rockefeller, who will be 96 years , old tomorrow, “hasn't felt better in many years," his son, John D. Rock- efeller, Jn, said today at ‘he close of a union service in the First Pres- byterian Church hero.

Rockefeller said his father did not plan to talk to lhc press today or tomorrow, but that ho was not in. poor health.

Dr. Max A. Goldslcin, of Lake- wood, who has examined Rockefel- ler's teeth each year for the past eight years, said Rockefeller still has l9 of hLs original teeth. All of

Bicycle

$34.00

The Nazi cheers m1- the victors ‘

the low blow had sa-pped his i,

was unable to give his usual power i l

July 24-—Anchors vs Tanners. ,

championship at Philadelphia Cried. - kct Club Saturday by surviving a , .