"'\lVl(I}I'Vf'lf)' NMOL3

Pl1illyStar Smashes Out Four

ii/ETERAN FIGHT ANNOUNCER PASSES ON

IOWI TIE

Mill STRETCH

T1:-1

Bill Cummings will arrive this evening from 1-1a‘ifax with Star O. 2.09, High Toby 2.11 1-2, Baronette I-15 1-2. Easter Dawn and Easter Dreams. one a green trotter and the other a green pacer. The horses are the property of J. Harry Breen

of Halifax and H. T. Fulton, Up-'

per Stewiacke, N.S. They will oc- cupy the some stalls at the Char- ioitetmvn Driving Park track as they did last Exhibition. star G., High Toby and Baronette will start at Montague on Wednesday.

A de‘uge of entries is the best way [0 describe the response that George McIntyre has received from horsemen for his classes on Wed- nesday next at Montague. When the different track managers were faking stock of the racing situation

this spring there was 1 general be—j horsesf

lief that the numlter of l1\'i1li2'bi€ would not be as great as other years. However, it is iurnlng out otherwise and instead of diffi- culties in filing classes the trouble is to prevent over—i1l1ing.

T. . .__.___ Alberton race track sports a new: Just: now his inventive genius ‘has shown itself in the manufac- first heat in the 2.16 class. when thei Great:Scott. The writer is at. a. loss my Championship bolus 2.09 1-4 romped home a winner. ‘ apend a correct name for it. It fitsl ,.,.,,,3_ John L, sum\.,m_ Bab pm. annexing heatsion t-he bridle almost covering the‘; ‘Simmons, James J.

pacm: record as a result of the

re_uivenated McElwyn the folowing up by numbers two and three for good measure. This horse raced in Maine

MONTAGUE RAEES

I I

la high-class prospect Last year he lwas off and when Mr. Calllbeckl j bought him. faith had pretty near-l ‘ly departed. The Prince Edward! ‘Island air, good crlrc and the hu-,

man touch has made all the difler-‘ encc in the world and now those. in the know so_V—kecp your eye on McElwyn!

i, 'I‘ynda'1 Seniple, who occupied a, ‘bed in the Prince Edward Island1 ‘Hospital for many weeks last win- iter, has recovered his health and -1s loud in his pl‘lli‘(". of Dr. Sca- man. considering him (1 mli'ac‘e-’ ,wof~ker Tyiidall deserves a lot of ‘praise for driving H3101] D. such a3 splendid moo in Summersidc and icame near securing another niche, win the Hall of Fame with H:\'(‘ll in‘ the first heat or ft: 2.16 class at Allberton on Wedncsrlay. It was. only in the last few slriclcs that. McE.'.Iwyn the Great got his nose in, front of her, and her time musti have been 2.11 1-4. How proud Tyn-

HmPi'iB.iBu.Scratch Hit Robs Senator

Sllcfllllllls in Hllllilnlcll

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) F.-UR HAVEN, N. .v., Jilly 10-- Joe lluniplireys, noted ii;-’l:l zin-

.’1i)lllIC(‘l', died today after :1 llczlrlj attack which the family attributed‘ , to the hoof. He was 63.

Humphreys suffered a stroke-— his sNond—iast December, but re- covcrcd sufficiently to go to Flor- ida for the winter.‘ There he im- proved so much that he returned to his home in Fair Haven about two months ago and planned to [larllclpnlc again in the fight on- nouncing specialty he had followed for 45 years.

llumphreys was born in New York's lower east sidc October 19.

1872, and went to school with Al Smith. They were close friends and the fight announced used to relate that he had i1l‘l‘n instru- mental in bringing the former Democratic prrsidcntial nominee into politics.

His great idol, liowcver, was

Hurler Of No

l . (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, July 10——New York Yankees took sweet revenge here today on Cleveland Indians. smashing out 20 hits, including four homers, to turn in an 119-0 lictory behind Carley Ruffing's seven-hit pitching. i Humbled yesterday by Cleveland ‘sliiguliig, the New York “Murder- l crs‘ Row" batted Tribe pitching all over the lot today, with Lou Geh- rig setting the pace by poling out . two home runs, his 22nd and 23rd of the season, to take the major league away from Jimmy Foxx and Hal Trosky. Joe Di Miaggio , and Bill Dickey each smashed out one round-trip blows to follow Gehrig's pace. . The win. Ruffing‘s 11th of the ‘year and his third shutout, put the Yanks 10 games in front of the .Al'I1L‘l‘iCl'lI1 League pack again, 1 since both Detroit Tigers and Bus- lion Red Sox. ‘ elr nearest rivals. 1 were defeated today. : Tough Break For Ncwsom Ont‘ lone. scratch hit separated

dam W°“id “"9 bee-'1 Md he been‘ Tcrry McGovern, whom he inan- Burl: Newsom. Washington's husky

able to fasten that tab on her.

lure of a new adjunct for P‘ucky

eye=. shutting off the sight of

[horses to right of her. horses to‘ among them‘ two years ago and was considered * - '—i "' ‘;—;:

(Continued on Page 7)

card,

and. 1-lumphrl-_v’s eyes would light up and emotion would creep into his bellows of :1 voice as he dis- cussed thc great Irish pugilisl.

He announced almost all of the for many

and were

Corbclt their successors in the ring

so well known to the fight. faith- ful was the Humphrey; voice that he commanded as much as $1,000 for announcing a night's boxing

He almost broke with Tex Rick- ard when the promoter insisted on installing amplifiers for the

VVednesday, July 15th, 1936

$900.00 IN

PURSES

$900.00

The greatest array of fast horses to come together this season to‘ date, will be on hand to compete for the generous mlrses offered,

The following are the classes. and the entries in each

LIST CLASSES

NOTE. The above classes are well filled with Island, New Bruns- wick and Nova. Scotia. horses and keen competition is bound to result.

The management. has been in touch personally with all owners and is . asonably assured that all horses entered will compete.

Montague for years has had the reputation of staging title best that‘ can be produced in the line of races hi this country, and this year will

be no exception .

The track is in exceptionally good condition, and the grounds have

been improved generally.

There will be no dust at the Montague Race track on Wbdnesdaini l

as a sprinkler system will take care of this. and that. they can attend these races in comfort. by being free from the

dust. nuisance.

SPECIAL ATTRACTION

A new midway has been procured. A swing. 3 Dancing Booth of generous proportions, with good music will be provided. The Montague Legion Band will be in attendance and will fu:nlsh music in front of

the Grand Stand .

MEALS

The local Branch of the Women's Institute will serve first clam

lunches on the grounds at very reasonable rates.

RACES START AT 2 P. M. SHARP

The Management assumes up responsibility

damage to any person or property during libhi meet.

General admission 500. Children 25¢. (Children unlder eight years

of age free).

Provincial amusement in extra.

2.15 TRDT

THREE SFEONDS ALIDWED TROTTERS

GEORGE MCINTYRE. , MANAGING OWNER.

AND PACE

PURSE $300.00

I Pluelly Scot 2 06 Sample Stables ‘K1-nslngton ‘sion of first. place in the National y[j,.',' vo|o 2.13% Sample Stables Kensington League trio. Ducky Mcdwlck of Catherine O. 2.07% Mrs. Annie Fillmore Port. Elzln. the Cardinals moving up from Winnie Wink?‘ 2.12% Mi-I. Sam Grady Summenlde "ourth to third. Bill Dickey of the Ross K. 2.08% Geo. Mnthieu Campbcllton, NJL ‘i':.r.koc3 advancing from third to Heuherbell 2.10 Lt.-Col. DJ’). ltlamlllnnon Ch't«own .44:-cond place in the American sup 0, 2.09 J. Hurry Breen Halifax ‘,Lcague, replacing Luke Appllng of Mcmwyn the Great 2.00% l"n.nk callback summenidu lthe White Sox, who dropped to mu, cw; 2.10% James Lennon Montague ‘third.

Hanover courier 2.09 C. M. Alexander st. John The standings (three leading hit- ters in each league): 11.151110’! i G AB R H Pol. PURSE 8800.00 ‘ Gehrig, Yanks 73 205 97 115 .390 ‘ Dickey. Yank: 59 232 61 88 .375 B 0034 Myron M’oArthur Kensington Appling. W. sox 80 221 3'1 82 .371. 2.01% c. n. Chuldler Charlottetown P. Warier. Pirates 70 292 51 100 .355 2.14 W Gfllis Mlsconclle Camilli, Phillies 75 279 5'1 98 .351 2.11 Wall. McNeil! Bouthpo“-. Tfcdwlck. Cards 76 312 53 109 .350 um n.-r.nuon Upper Staewlacke. NS. 1-. . ——~.—.—.—.~-—- —- -- - 2-“ John A. Minty C1750 F-"0" Albert M.Ic'l4eod Mlllview _& 0.3!. Alexander St. John

8.11

no 'l'I0'l' um PACE snoomu mowzn

for any accident

everyone is assured

01'

Dempsey—Carpcnter fight. Humph- reys settled the issue by pushing aside the microphone and hollow- ing the names and weights to tile farthest seats.

He got his start using his lungs in paging brokers on the New York

Produce Exchange. That job was an advancement from shining shoes.

nl.l~Tf£§m Experiencing

right-ha.rld pitcher, from base-

- hitter; Gehrig

Takes Lead In Home Run Race‘

ba1l’s "hall of fame" as he shut out Detroit Tigers 5-0 at Wash- ington in the best pitched game he has ever turned in.

It was his 11th victory of the year.

In the third inning Irving Burns. the first baseman. hit one of New:o1r.'s toses between first and second. Both Bluege and Kuhel went after the ball. Bluege man- aged to stop it but no one got to the bag quickly enough to beat Burns. Many thought Kuhel should have drawn an error for not letting Bluege handle the ball, bl" the play went down as 8. hit.

fiox Lose To Chicago

A six-run rally in the last two innings at Boston gave Chicago White sox an 8-2 victory over Red Sox today. halted the hub tea.m's five-game winning streak and tied the series at one game each.

Vernon Kennedy went the route for the Chisox. He held Boston to seven hits, and although he gave 10 bases on balls. won his sixth game in a row and 10th of the season.

((1. 1-’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PICTOU, N. 5., July 10-New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land yachts held the spotlight to- day in thc free-for-all race con- cluding the annual two-dziy regatta of the Northumbcrland Strait Yacht Racing Association.

Osprey, sailed by E111 Black of Shediac. N. B., crossed the line (first. with an elapsed time of two hours. 10 minutes, followed three minutes late; by the Ghost, Dr. Johnston, Montague, P. E. I.

Results of the race were (times given are elapsed time):

1. Osprey, Bill Black, Shedlac. 2.10.00.

2. Ghost. Dr. A. Johnson, Mon- ¢aguc_ 2.13.15.

3. Mac A.. Malcolm Irwin, Char- lottetown. 2.13.05.

4. Gull, Jack MacKclgan, Pic- tou, 2.15.32. 5. Nymph, Fred MacDonald.

Sht‘dlilr'_ 2.16.54.

6. Dawn, Don Storey. Shcdlnc,

Tough Times.

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

NEW YORK. July 10. — Dec Boeckman, coach of the United States Womens' Olympic Track and Field team disclosed todav that some of the girls who qualified for the team are virtually stranded in New York and are on the verge of hunger.

“They are eating so little they can't train in this severe hcat." she said.

The fund raised by the American Olympic Committee to defray the Olympic athletes‘ cxpenscs is about 575.000 short of the amount icerlvd.

Baseball's Big Six

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

A general rcshuffling of the bat- ting “blg six“ in big league base- ball y€'S‘.(’l‘day found Paul Wancr

of the Piralcs taking: sole posses-

2.18.21.

7. Vcstril. George Cunningham, Shcdlac, 2.20.25. 8. Thistle. Pictou, 2.20.46. 9. Moby Dick, Charles Bird.

E. A. Henderson.

island YTailchts‘ll\/laikellilood Showing At Pictou Regatta '

shediac, 2.20.46.

10. Halcyon, Harold Bruce, Pic- tou, 2.24.30. ‘

11. Kingfisher, H. E. MacArth- ur. Pictou, 2.27.56.

12. Spray. Walter reau, Shediac, 2.29.15.

13. Redwing, .1. Vernon Mac- Koy, Pictou, 2.81.719.‘

14. Onawana, Bill White. Shed- lac. 2.41.02.

15. Vivace, Charles Rand, Shed- iac. 2.41.02.

18. Jubilee, Harry Nocton, Pic- tou, 2.45.27.

BOild1'EBll,

17. Miss Abcicrombie, Doug Bums, Pictou. Handicaps were taken at the

start, class 2 boats starting 4 min- utes ahead of clas 3. 9 minutes -ahead of class 4, and 13 minutes ahead of class 5.

An accident prevented Cantleys yewl from entering the race, when she unavailably collided with C01. MacKciga.n's Gull, putting her bowsprit; through the Gul1's soil. then crashing into the wharf and breaking the bowsprit off.

Commodore M. D. Macxelgan and Stan Heighton started and timed the races.

Week-Tend‘ S of 1 b a I I Encountersl

The O. K. BCLli(’l‘y team from New Glasgow, Nova Scotla, will meet two local squads in an exhibition double header bill over the weekend at the Park diamond.

The visitors are a fast, heady bunch of bull tosscrs and Stewart's Bakery and Rovers. the two local teams who meet them will meet, plenty of stiff competition.

The first gomr starts at 3 p. m. with the ;econ<l beginning immedi- ately upon completlon of the first encounter.

Peakes Station Team To Meet City Dodgers

The local Dodgers‘ baseball 'eam take on Peakea Station squad at the Park diamond over the week-end. Peakes are champions of King's County and their pitcher, Fiddler MacDonald is reckoned to be one of the outstanding hurlera in 1o1a:ld baseball circles.

Game mm: at 6:15.

29-". g . .

;5§§5;5EE.§§. . 3995?’?

Gilli‘ SCORES

rbllowins are the scores in the

STiiRS»A0liAl|‘l 0 P E N I N ii iii TRIALS

NEW YORK. July l0.—-Nearly 300 of Uncle Sam's foremost track and field athletes today awaited the starters gun for the final drive down the qualifying trail that leads to the otympic Games in Berlin.

The final United States trials. quadrennially the greatest carnival of its kind in the country. Wlill-he held in the new Municipal Stadium on Randall's Island tomorrow and Sunday.

with only 00 bei-this available. four athletes will fail for one that rr-.-kcs the grade.

'_‘wenty-two members of the 1932

team will be in the field among them Frank Wykoff, who went to the 100 metres final at Amsterdam ill 1928, John Anderson and fiddle Gordon. discus and broad jump champions, respectively. The first event: will lain menu. The personnel of the 400 and 1600 metre relay team will be selected from Among the sprint candidates.

Motion pictures will be taken cf all finishes and in cases where judge: disagree the camera will do- cide.

Giants Win From Dddgdra _ In Close Game

Giants ‘were victorious over

Boly Egan‘ ,_1'orlah'I Home Baseball 0 Int. onnlng. '1he D-I. some of the play: D0011 thus far ln the league were made an the

tunnwandndupontobottlofor

::'....-r.*.:-..'.i...- ':r.."*'°‘*..

three in each of I'll Olympic Is.llgil- .

the decision. Olurlnn defeated Bees '1-I Thur:-, ,

TIGERS RUARING AGAIN

By Dillon Grnhlm. Auoclued Plus staff Writer (By Guardian’: Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, July l0.—It has

been just B month since Mickey Cochrane, Detroit's nerve-wracked exhausted pilot, turned the skidding, discouraged world champions over . to Del Baker and hurried to a hos- ? pltal bed. _ l Today Baker, the veteran coach, : has the Tigers roaring through the I baseball lungles again, once more a , spirited team that won't, regard its cause as lost.

Tearing through all opposition the Detroiters have won 13 of trleir last 15 games. In the short month Cochrane has spent in sick bay and on a western ranch regaining his strength the Tigers have moved along at an average just below the .600 mark.

“It sure looks like an almost im- Dossible task to try and catch those Yankees," Baker said today as he considered‘-New York's big margin, gbillt anything can happen in base-

a

German

Team Takes 2 - 0 Lead

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, July 10. — Winning both opening singles matches for a 2-0 lead over Yugo- slavia, Germany today virtually clinched a berth in the inter-zone final of the Davis Cup tennis com- petition. Baron Gottfried Von Crunm and I-felner Henkel trimmed Joef Pal- lada and Ferenc Puncec, respective- ly. before 8. crowd of 7,000 in the opening of the European zone final.

Appearing none the worse for the injury he suffered in the a.l1-Eng- land championship final against Fred Perry B week ago, Von Cremm spotted Pallada a 3-0 lead in the first set. and won at 6-4, 6-2, 5-11, 8-2. After taking a 5-1 lead :n the third set, Von Cramm slumped and lot, it. But he returned to the court after the intermission with his strokes under control and won the fourth and the match much as be pleased. I-lenkel performed at the top of his game in vanquishing Puncec in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. The doubles match will be played tomorrow, with the w. eluding sin- gles scheduled for Sunday. The winner of the best three matches of the series of five will meet Aus- tralia, conqueror of the United statics, at Wimbledon, England, next wee .

Fight Is Postponed

SEATTLE, July 10. —— Promoter Nate Druxman postponed the Babe Rlsko-Freddie Steele world middle- ,, championship boxing match here tonight because of rain.

He said it would be held, weather permitting. tomorrow night.

"Chuck" Klein Leag

National Phillies Beat

(A. P. by Guu.rd.|u:'n special Win)

unw roux. July 10~0h“<=k Klein, slugging Philadelphia 0119- fielder, battled the Phillie: to I. 10- liming 9-6 victory ‘st Pittsburirh over the Piratm today by smash- ing out four home nine to net I new modern National League re- cord for circuit blown in one game.

By pounding the ball into the right field stands in the first. fifth. seventh and 10th innings. Klein equalled the major league record and became the fourth player to do the trick. Lou Gehrig of New York xlmkea hit follr homers on June 3. 1982. Bob ‘Lowe of Boston‘ Nationals and Ed Del- ahanty of the Phillies both turned in the feet. but’ neither perform- ance is listed in modern records.

The Philly outfielder, who -batted in six runs with his wnllops. came close to hitting another homer in the second inning: when Poul Waller backed up against the wall in time to pull in his drive.

Kl-2in's fourth smash broke a 8-8 deadlock in the tenth inning and proved to be the winning run although the Phiilies scored two more markers off 3111 swift in the one extra frame.

10 out of 18 for Boer

Danny Mac1"l-idyen checked the bars of his former teammates at Cincinnati today and pitched Boa- ton Bees to a 4-1 victory, their 10th in 13 games with the Reds this season. ,

A first inning triple by Bill Urbanski gave the Bees their first run on an infield out. Coacuarm

single, Mueller’: double scoring him. and Moore’: single scoring Mueller added two more in the

eighth. The Bees got another in the ninth on Berger's double, Cos- carra.m's single and Mueller’: double.

Dsvla Hallo Dodgers

The Cubs made it three in A row over the lowly Brooklyn Dodgers at Chicago. winning Ourt Davis‘ six-hit pitching.

Davis held Brooklyn helpless in all but the seventh inning. when the Dodgers scored both their runs on homers by a pair of rookies- Eddie Wilson and Buddy Hassett.

A Nollie. Johnny Gill, also hit a homer for the Cuba.

The Cubs put together five hits for four runs off Fred Frank- house in the second inning, and were never in danger.

I-‘rlsch Bulnq Great Effort

The Cardinals came from be- hind to ruin a fine pitching per- formance by Carl I-lubbell. tobeat New York Giants 5-4 in 13 inn- ings at St. Louis and hold their slim half-game lead in the Nat. ionsl League.

A pinch double by Manager Pmnkie Friseh. sending in Leo Durocher with the winning run with none out in the last of the 13th, broke up the ball game.

Billy Terry, who announced only yesterday that he was through In on acuve player, finished the lult two innings at first base for the Giants.

Today's Golf

Men's singla matches will be played at the Golf Links this af- ternoon. All members who are be- hind ln their schedules of matches to be played are requested to com- Dlete some as soon as possible.

G-2 behind

01II.€1‘S

Sets New Mark As 9‘-l

ue Pirates

llard-hitting Rovers Beat (Shamrocks

spotting their opponents a :11 run iead,in,t.he first three inning: and then lultlng the attack cold for the remainder of the game. Ev. MoNeil1's Rove:-ll last. night came from be1ilnd'tb‘chalk up o 16-1 victory over the Shamrocks in ii City softball League enlounter.

Held to two hits and trailing l to 2 entering the fifth the win- ners suddenly book a. liking to the rival hurlefs offerings to push ao- cross five runs in the fifth. They still trulled by two runs entering the seventh but in said frame they knotted the count at 8-all and from then on there was no stopping them. In the eighth they scored four times and wound up their comeback by scoring three additional runs in the ninth. Shamrocks after starting so val- iantly were ‘held scoreless from the third lnningon and in the but four frames went out in order.