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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 22

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Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
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22
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1 I SATURDAY, JULY 16. 1932. 122 Bert Pearson Equals World's Record for 100 Metre Dash THE OTTAWA EVENING JOURNAL Young Hamilton Flash Outclasses Fine Field Shares Honors For First Day of Olympic Trials With Alex Wilson, Winner in 400 Metre Event Cliff Bricker Shatters Record. son. never in oanner oi yards in front of Ball at the 7 Ont.

was th. Hart, of Montreal, fifth nr- Br I.I.MIK III LMAC.E. Canadian Press Statf vtrller. STADIUM, Hamilton, July 15. A couple of tow-hcd with flying rt wry showine by trie wei(thtmn.

a racoras biiu n-ic trying for on in tram- BeMwten thwn blonde nri rearwn. treat a primer a me Jau-alnn iwi WiUnn. Montreal aenaation, who is just as iir i beaded, rtnle almort at. the glory on H- fr! of the two-day iryouu in decide the aquad Canada will x-nd to the Lot AruceWi came. Pearson, an la-yeai-om wn.u J-won lha 100 metres eent in 19 2- wcondt, the world'f record, and as fast a any man has careened over the daah distance with the exception of Parev Williams, Vancouver's riouhle Olympic champion whose 10 3-10 see- onds' time has yet to be accepted by sQtemaUonal track authorities.

Outclasses Field. uu- Kul. fact boosird Canada Olympic Hock a wt for th- vear as to a new level for ino ear as they uttUjjj-J "V'VeM1' Canadian Olympic track ana iififl -w wnr JrWnVlow and hard to the fi-f. lab. Pearson outclassed every sprint- 1 hln two heata and Ihe final.

I Edmonton' treat dash duo, Buster sxown and Harold Wright, finiahed I hurdle. being caught lnl5 2-5 onda-the Canadian Olympic run-Brnwn takirut aacond place 1 "Urd- The Cobourg ace, who runa for A dUunet menace to the world rquetl. Univemty. ran away from runner, at either 400 or M0 metres, M. Baker, Montreal policeman and Wilson won th.

tint half of tn. two- Bob Cooper Cobourg high achool boy. vent goal bai aet for himaelf In I in the linal alter winning hia heat th triala. He soundly trouncea Jimmy Ball, of Winnipeg, and other, over th 400-metr route, brok. Ball', re-ogntzed Canadian record of J-S eaconda by covering th dlatanca in at 1-5 and finUbed in a troL Ball, who won th event ai me Ibnttoba triala lees than a week ago in th sam tiro as Wilson recorded today, mad a gallant fimah to take aacond plan from Kay Lewis, Hamil- ton colored star.

Ia fourth place wben Martin is Winner Over Rainville In Toronto Play Big Upset in Semi-Finals Eastern Canada Tour- "ney Nunns Defeats i Xiongtm Canadian Press by Direct Wire. jTOnONTO. July 11 Two of Canada's outstanding racquet wtelders clash her tomorrow. Gilbert Nurms. Toronto, and Walter Martin, Toronto and Begin (tar, mfletrng to the Esstarn Canada singles tUas.

Th pair, both of whom were members of Canada's Davis Cup aquad thia year, eliminated strong Montreal opponent, to enter the final stage. single provided the high spots today with Martin upsetting the dope In startling fashion when he whipped Marcel Rainville, diminutive. XJsvis Cup player, in straight sets. Off to slow start, the wiry Mont-realer 'dropped the first set to Msrun t-2. Trailing In the second 5-2.

he made gallant comeback to brine. games to five-all, and had gam advantage until Martin broke through his service to lead 10-1 Masjin took no chance, here end with the help of two service ace won the game and set 11-1. I Big and strapping Martin appeared badhr tired at the start of the third aet but quickly recovered and ran It out S-2. It was his first win over BalnvUle fas the five times they have Bet. Nunns, who is defending the title, was much too steady for his youthful opponent, Roland Longtin, former teuebeo mtermediste title holder, and lead.

1 Although winning the first set with ease, Nunns had to be at hat best the second with Longtin- flashing sparkling tennis, Nunns sbility to lather an early lead thia aet bad much to do with his success, ss after the young Montrealer had pulled up do, to even terms he spprared to have ahot bis bntt and the tall Toronto boy was able tn tut- bis great experience to advantage, and run out the set. Nunns kept hii same at top speed In the last act, and quickly ran it out I to win the match, t-3, c-4, 4-3. Bob Murray, Montreal, successfully de- fended hia junior title bv winning hia tilt With Bill Piianlt. Hsmiltnn I Th match was finished in record -tlrot. the scores being t-1 t-.

4-0. Murray flashed near-perfect tennis Diana Pope, 14-yar-old Londcn BerMiHHs. Rwwni remarsaoie LOTTO To .1 i i i wu ju. enm- her first major victory snd she earned it by climaaing a week of spectacular tennis. 5E final round in the mixed doubles! aaction.

Miss McDonsId snd Brian Doherty of Toronto went Into the semi-final with a victory ever Norma Hall and Geors Leclerr. yot'ng Ottawa pair. In atraight sets. 4-0. (-4.

Miss Spencer of Toronto snd Lt. I Comm. Edwards of Otua. with a hrictofT'owwrvBHrirr anond. Toronto, 0-2, (-1 also entered the aemi-ftnaL The other pair of semi-finalists ere Must O.

Richard-eon snd J. Nilssoa snd Mrs. Z. Hs-worth and J. KlCennedy.

ell of To-note, wbe dlipesld ef local opposition. 5 to i I 1 he reached the stretch. Eill thunderM down to the finish tripe in hn old-time, mtvl. He caught Lewis 10 yards from the i upe and beat him by foot, but W.l- the Betters Mark. Onv other trackman lo make a iomparatively small crowd of six thousand think in terms of Olympic titles vwi Cliff Bricker.

Gait, distance runner, who won the 10.000 nuties 31 minutes, 42 seconds, not as good time as the Tlwufh Olympic committee standard demand cd. Bricker mark bettered the Canadian record for the distance and was within two minutee of the Olympic record. Bricker had no trouble beating a field of 17. He finished 300 yards in front 0f Ry Oliver of New GUugow, nd Billy Reynolds, Gait, who staged a sensational battle for second The Bluenose ran shoulder to shoulder with the little Gait veteran over nearly the full length of the race and 200 yards from the finish Ilnt- Art Rav.nad.le. Cobourg.

Ont, without trouble. Herman tossed the diacu IV feet 1-2 inches, some IS feet short of the world mark. George Laughren. Olebe Collegiate, Ottawa, was second end Abo Zvonkin. Hamilton, third.

Herman put the It-pound ahot 41 feet. 11 3-4 inches, falling abort of Ihe Olympic record by 11 feet. Bob rauman. uonawa, uiu. wok aecuna Herman in thia event and H.

Walla. Fort William, third. Today's Sport Card PADDLING. New Edinburgh Aaaual Begatta Uf. 8ENI0B COT BASEBALL.

Gunners vs. (Unadm Park US). SENIOR MEN'S SOFTBALL. Cuba vs. Rsamers fCartWr AauaraV Beavers vs.

Notre Dam (Bingham Square). Burghs vs. Defene. Cathedrals n. Ottawa.

BOCCEB. Eddy's vs. Cornwall (Lansdovm FarkJ. Air Statlaat at Carletoa Flae. CYCLING.

Five MUe Handicap (Metcalfa Koad U). TRACK AND FIELD. Canadian) Olympic Triala (Haaall- ton). Knights Columbus Meet (Wrlgbt-vtles). Germany Winner Singles Matches Almost Certain to Face United States in Challenge Sound.

Associated Preee Cable. ROME. Italy, July 15 -Cermany all but clinched th right today to face th United States team in th chal lenge round for the historic Davis Cup in Paris next wek-end. With th loss of but one set. Daniel Prenn and Gottfried Von Cramm awept to two aay victories over Italy in th opening singles play of the European zone final, leaving the Ital-lana with th all but impossible task of winning th doubles tomorrow and the final pair of singles Sundsy to UJM th series.

Prenn beat Georae oV Stef.nl 1-1 1-1 1-1 4-2. and Von Cramm stroked hia way to victory in strsight aeta over Giovanni Palmieri, (-1 6-4 (-0, aa both Germans continued the sensational form that swept the strong British squad from the annual competition last week. On the bui. of today', play. Germany ahould have no trouble winning the second pair of singles, Prenn meets Palmieri and Von Cramm tackles de.

Stefanl Sunday, and neither Italian today was. sble to provide serious competition Maroons and Cubs Triumph at Almonte special i rue journal. T'Z lh Wn last timing and "Ming one mar. In th. extra eUnuj Maroon, won a hard fought game from firs in the Town League' oy in.

score 01 t-i. Tigers scored twice in the second frame to uke the lead which they held until th last Inning -when the core was tied. Lyons and Houston both pitched steady ball, and received excellent support from their tram mates. In II). rm double reader.

Cubs easily defeated Royals loosely played game by the score of 21-. The winners took an early lead snd were never seriously threatened. Numerous errors on both aide spoiled the brand of hall, and kept the two pitchers. Kelly snd Lswford In continual difficultiee. ann firo 0 a 1 1 LEO HOGAN with Harry Prealey'a Barbel Shop.

ha now iaken ever this mnineas, f.rkiaavi Blackburn Building 88 Sparia St. i In the Realm of Sport ly WALTER GiLHOOLY. BOB FARRELL WINS JOURNAL OPEN. gOB FARRELL, dim nfem of thouMnd battles of the link snd victor of hundred, am striding bom yesterday th evening shadows stretched their main length, over th beautiful fsirwsys of th OtUwi Hunt Club, triumphant In th greatest Journal Editorial Open. Satin in the clubhouse at the time was Grattan who waa ie of tU llrrt to leave the tee and who had cone in with aperklini 103 for the IS holes.

Members of the aUff crowded about him and offered him ccira tula Lions that were sincere, but unhappily for him. premature. He accepted them modestly and drank his milk, GratUn remarked, to be heard And FarreU was. Coupled with Tommy Lowrey, he started out when the o'clock edition waa whirling Ita way through the preu. conn-dent that th black-haired OXeary waa th winner, had deserted their poata on th ninth and 15th teea.

Th tournament, they felt, waa over and they were hammering off their lead, for th extra editiona, in th atag room. But back in the far reach. Bob Farrcll waa plugging along. Saying a word to no on, in fact there waa no on to say anything to, paying no attention to hi. gallery of croaking blackbird, and raucou crow, he kept driving them down th fairway, hooking them around trees and liking them past hazarda fighting ftnish.

j-J-HROUGH rough and bunker pursued hia almost solitary but triumphant way. He no mora know that was the winner than did "Lighthorse Harry Cooper when ha posted th card last week that gav him th championship of th open. But we're talking about real golfers now. not ordinary "dubs" of the Cooper, Watrous class. Bob was storming the citadl of par, fighting out hia Ion battle with that gay elan, yet stem determination, for which the Irish are universally noted.

One last long pitch to the 18th green, on perfectly con trolled putt, a second, and third no leas equally true, and the veteran waa down with a champion for the year 1932. Only strokes less and he would have completed the course' in par figures. A remarkable score in tournament that waa as thrilling aa the Hunt Club has ever seen. Packed with excitement, loaded with drama with comparative unknown, taking the lead temporarily only to have It snatched from them and finally, firmly held by the old master of the irons. VALUED PRIZE.

COP, that notable effort. Bob rarrell, received a mashie. en of the Boost delicately wrought instruments ever turned out of the shop of a club maker. But ha was not the only one to gain a prize. Grattan OXeary received six golf balls- for the second low gross.

Tommy Lowrey sweater and stockings that, viewed from a distance of 300 yards, match -perfectly. To Norman Smith, Jr. went an umbrella with every spoke Intact. Willie Weatwick received a cigarette case that la guaranteed not to tarnish within a week and, while our Innate mod esty almost prevent, us from mention ing h. we won an electric iron which we intend presenting to our first wife.

George Greene, who covers the City Hall beat, picked up the trophies around town. Working that assignment has taujht George a lot about getting something for nothing. Just how we scored that low net on me seconu run. -m our memory. It was not so mucn 1 It was not that we were hittirur them Ions from the tee but that our approaches were dead to the pin and our putts were running to the cup like a gopher hiking for his hole.

Fifty-five with 10 strokes subtracted was our almost unbelievsble totsl snd the figures that put us In the pTisa-wliuunf class. WE ARE INTERVIEWED. ALBERT DIVOT, feature man for the Birdie Bulletin, will now Interview us. Albert: "Will you kindly tell us. Mr.

Gilhooly, just how you managed to shoot that net tt this afternoon Us: "All right, my boy. just let the crowd stand back a little so that the news camera can get my profile In focus and I'll let you have it with both barrels. 1 wss on my game, and when I'm on. I'm on. You get what I mean, don't you?" Albert: "Sura, I do, It's sll too won.

derfully clear. Did you have any trouble thia afternoon at all?" Ua: "Not a bit Of course there was lot of sand in ths bunkers but what wllh dr' "oather. that was to ov expetnva, my drives on in green war working perfectly and my hm 'W" 'I? tournament player like myself could aak for. Albert: ''What did you think of the fairways?" Ua: "Well. I can't say much about th fairways.

I was playing with lot of good boys today snd I did not went to make It too lough for them se 1 kept plsying right along in the rough. IKfWlpIBeYyWuu you?" Us: "The gallery vysi fin. Th aaost generous minded gallery I ever played before. I borrowed free bucks from one guy en the ninth and two from another on the fourteenths-1 sold four old balls for a half to a blind ansa oa th eleventh, anal picked up six wooden tees a I went around." -Alberrr Ten us what yotf trunk the Us: "You can amy for me that was a gnat tournament- loved th people, the course, th shshhsuas, and the greens. I never aaw ao aaany well looking ft fa asy lila.

I like your lim town lot." j. Albert: "To vrasst io ywa we yevar sueieas as a golfer?" Uk -Contimssl absuatwa front aL. i I 1 tournament of his brilliant career, Th but as he munched his sandwich "But, wait a while boys, FarreU is cohol and tobacco in every form. Somebody give me a cigarette." Albert: ''And you have no criticism to offer of the tournament at all?" Us: "None whatever, only' I wish It had been played on the Quebec side if you let what 1 mean CANADIAN PROSPECTS. "pHE United States team may win the majority of awards in the track competitions at the Olympic games, but if they do they will be pressed from the starting line to the wire by the contingent bearing the Union Jack.

The trials that commenced at Hamilton yesterday form a fair criterion of what may be expected of our athletes at Los Angeles. In the 200 meters, Bert Pearson. 11-year-old Hamilton Central Collegiate flash, tore down the stretch to crack the Olympic record for the distance and to equal the world's record. Pearson was not crowded in his sprint and be ran over a track that had been dulled by a three-hour rain. That performance was a brilliant one, and may be even eclipsed by the same runner when he is keyed to the highest pitch and at a time wben he will let himaelf out to the last notch.

Alex. Wilson, of Montreal a student at Notre Deme, is one of the fastest men either above or below the 43th parallel ai the 400 metres distance. He haa been sweeping the boards in Indoor meets in the United States during the past, winter and yesterday raced home Ave yards In front of Jimmy BalL of Winnipeg, who represented Canada at the last Olympics. In his sprint he toppled the Cana dan OTHER TRACK STARS. I pHIL EDWARDS, the dusky runner! from British Guiana, romped to the front in the ljOO metres and will be difficult to rival at that distance.

Edwards ran in Ottawa several years ago, at the time that Paavo NurmL the Furnish phantom, put on his exhibition, snd again when Percy Williams end Johnny Fltxpa trick showed the fans the same startling form that they revealed at the Olympics at Amsterdam. 1 While the public were thrilled watching the long strides of Nurmi eating up the wooden track of the Auditorium they were amazed at the graceful and effortless style of Ed-wsrds. There Is perhaps no runner in track competition today who is more beautiful in action than South American negro. viui rjricKer. 01 uaii.

Cliff Bricker. of Gait, surpassed the Canadian record for the 10.000 meters. and the veteran Ontario distance run. ner may surprise the crowds in Au gust, nncxer nss many victories 10 bis credit snd Is a tried and proved athlete at distances from that at which he won yesterday to the marathon. Taking them all in au the prospects for Canadian successes grow brighter every day.

Staged Mixed Foursome At Olenlea Golf CluJ A mixed four-ball handicap tournament ia being staged today at the Glenlea Golf Club. Post entries will be accepted and players are asked to arrange their starting times with their opponents to begin plsy by 23) o'clock. The following Is the draw: H. Foley snd W. Arthur vs.

N. Mc-Klnnon and W. Taylor. M. Benedict and E.

lnglia vs. P. O'Shaughnessy snd D. Fleming, H. Gratton and F.

Movln vs. M. roster snd W. Reid. M.

Armstrong snd F. Clifford v. Fields and F. Allan, S. London and R.

Ellis vs. E- Allen and R. Run-nells. L. Dougherty and E.

Mites vs. Moulds and E. MacFseters. RECALL ENGLISH. ST.

LOUIS. July New York Giants today announced that In fielder Gilbert English hsd been recalled from Bridgeport of the Eastern League and that Outfielder Joe Moore sraa being sent to Montreal to room for the new player. Faulty Brakes coot many livet Let This ve you from "LUVVK PUIUS We offer Precision Brake Work, Using RAYBESTOS BRAKE LUTDIGr and, of courtft, RAYBESTOS SEVXlf POINT BRAKE SERVICE METHOD. BEAR WHFlq, AND AXLE "AIJGNMEIfT COLD PROCESS AXLB frTRAJGlfTENINQ Willard Batteries and' Service Brake Service Station; Ltd. rn Stat st: "7 Qwwtes im speetallssd A RUNAWAY WINS.

Nabot, a member of th French steble of Edward Johnston, waa one of the most unmanageable harass that e. ever stood in iron. Steve Donoghue recounts uie story or one or rus un- portent engagements at Deeuville when be was kept in hia stall sll day I -1 Until the last moment and. directly the field lined up st the barrier, Na- bot was off like streak. McGinn.

1 the American lightweight rider, had absolutely no control of his heed-. strong mount. Nabot circled rge course and. as he approached the. waiting field after I hi "workout," the starter gave the signal and the rest of th horses Join- 1 ed in the chase, I Though Nsbot's opposition were 1 .1.

W.M In lreen un with 'the crazy Johnston racer, which bom. in front with plenty to 1 in re. In fact, Nabot kept on run- ning for another mile after the actual race was completed before McGinn could pull him up. Scores and Records NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh, Boston, 0.

Chlaage, i Brooklyn, New York. 12; St. Louis. 4. FlUledelphie.

ClnctanaU. 3. Standing. Won Loat Pet. SM 3M jat .194 Pittsburgh Chicago 33 4 40 40 41 43 44 3 4 3 42 S2 at.

Levis Philadelphia Brooklyn .410 .429 New York Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York. Cleveland. S. Chksrs, Boston, 2. Detroit, II; Philadelphia.

10. Washington, St. Louis, T. Lost Pel. New York Cleveland rhlladetpnia Detroit Washington St.

Louis Chicago 51 41 49 4S 41 39 .30 19 .55 .543 .554 .553 J44 .232 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Buffalo, Newark. 1 Beading, li Roc beater, 4. MMtreal Jersey City, I Only fsaaaa ntayed. Won Lost 31 3 .12 40 41 41 44 41 43 S3 10 SS Pet JBO Newark Barrets Maentreal Jersey City .494 Mi Mi AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St rau, Louisville, I.

ft Telede. MiMS.pens. 10: Indlanapolla, 1 TWO SOCCER GAMES. Two are carded for w. feature being adieehned for Lensdovme Park where Eddy oppose Comwau umruu Wllllnedon Cup competi tion.

Ottawa Air Station win Journey to Carleten raw-. ior n4 mock motley Reminder aa expejriftKal EVENINO SERVICE brake sarvtre I Simmons' Three Homers Fail to Help Mackmen Warneke Wins Sixth in a Eow for Chicago Cubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pirates Even Settee, PITTSBURGH, July U-A brilliant bit of pitching by the veteran Remy Kramer allowed the Pittsburgh Pirates to even their series with the Boston Brsves today, 1 to 1 The Frenchman, displaying his beat form of the season, let Boston down with three hits. Hub Pruett hurled masterful ball for the Breves, giving the Pirates but five hita.

Both pitchers were given errorless support. Pittsburgh scored the game'a only run in the fourth inning. Vaughan dumped a aingle behind ahort and travelled all the way home on Bar-bee double to the score board. R. H.

E. Boston 000 DM 0000 3 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 00--1 5 0 Pruett snd Hargrave; Krerper and Grace. Another For Warneke. CHICAGO. July Wr- neke got oft1 to a shaky start today, the Brooklyn, rapping him for two I run.

in the first inning, but from there on the big fellow from Arkansas was at hia best and aailed throuii to hia sixth straight victory, a to 3. Charlie Grimm', home run with; Barton on base put the Cub. in the second inning sno tney were never headed, hitting Cy Moore. Phelps snd Mungo impartially. Johnny Frederick's homer gave the Dodger, their other run in the eighth.

I Brooklyn ooo oio-J a Chicago 032 030 00 8 A. Moore, Mungo, Phelps snd I fiEcnicn, auxerortn; wamese ana Kartnett, Z. Taylor. Smart Fielding. CINCINNATI, July and mm iii.

md fielding count for ell It ouvpiicnea. uie rnuuea newruieina was worui to detest the uncinnau 1 Red. today 4 to 3 In 12 innings. Philadelphia 001 001 100 0014 10 1 1 Cincinnati 001 100 010 000-3 11 0 1 Rbem. H.

Elliott, Berly and V. Davis, McCurdy: Lucas, Benton and Lomberdl. Manion. Three Big Innings, ST. LOUIS.

July big! innings, two of which were cumsxed by home runa with plenty of men on the bases, gave th New York Giants their second atraight over the Cardi nals today, 12 to 4. The Giants jumped on Bill Hsllshsn early, ing firuns in xtJi and Freddie Lindstrom disposed of the southpaw for good when he hit one out of the lot with the besei. full in the fifth. Mel Ott provided three more runs in th sixth with homer off Stout. R.

E. New York 050 043 000-12 IS 1 St Louis 102 001 000 4 1 1 Fitxsimmons snd Hogsn. O'Farrell; Hallahan, Stout and Mancuso. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Win Hard Battle.

PHILADELPHIA. July 15 -The De troit Tigers won a heavy hitting 11. inning game from the Athletics, 11 to 10 today, to even the series here at one game apiece. Tying the score st 10 to 10 with a two run uprising In the eighth Inning, the Bengab won out when they pushed over th winning run in th 11th. Simmons snd Stone led the on slaught that found five pitchers work' ing for the Tigers snd two for the Mackmen.

Simmons hit three home runs snd a double, driving in aix runs snd running his total of homers for the season to 24. Stone hit two for the circuit on his first two times at bet, each time with a man on base. R. Detroit 20 130020 01-11 11 1 Philadelphia 21 1 500 100 0010 16 1 Uhle. Hogsett Msrrow.

Goldstein Whitehill and Hsyworth; Wal-berg, Krausse snd Cochrane. Treat Ferrell Rough. NEW YORK. July Wes Ferrell from the mound in the fourth innlnx. when thev scored five runs.

the Yankee went on to Interrupt Cleveland's winning streak. I to 5 in the second game pf the aeries today. Where rerrelL seeking his 11th vic tory, was unable to cope with the leaders' big funs. Lefty Gomes returned to form and. although touched for nine hits, bad little trouble chalk ing up kis 15th win.

The Castiusn hsd lost three previous starts. R. E. Cleveland 001020020 3- New York 01 501 10--0 10 0 Ferrell, Russell and L. Sewell; Gomes and Jorgena.

White Sex Whs. BOSTON. July Chicago White Sox defeated the Red Sox, 4 to I today in 11 Innings, repeating their performance of yesterday which also went two extra Innings R.R.X Chicago 000 on 010 02 4 1 Boston 001010000001 7 3 Frailer, Feber, Lyons and Grubs; Boerner, Durham and Connolly. Baseless Win Agate. WASHINGTON.

July dispelling the jinx the Browns have held over them, the Washington Senators defeated St. Louis for the second tune the current series, I to snd boosted their winning streak io seven games sL H. at St Louis 000 (01 05s 7 10 Washington CO ON 01- 14 Blaeholdar, Gray. Medlar and Far reU: Uvwder. Thomas and Spencer.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Beyals Sixth axxaagau. MONTREAL, July IA Roysl. won tnvar atxta atralaTit nam It ill null mi Mia f.M wham thev beat Jersey City S-l BUI MeAisa, Royal atteher. playing right field tar the injured Shiva hit a homer with two an In the seventh la deride th struggle.

Oaten els uaansitsd for koassr with none en the eiahta. ait Jersey City K0 ON 21 0-1 12 Montreal Oat 1M Sea I Ml Harrison. Krtder, Perkins and Oa ten, NWbejgalli and Meat, BOCrlXSTEB. R.T. July an taa agta snalng at boruc bell asm.

lor th 0esx tor Xayat rear the Bad Wines even th at ease-elL The Kaya wan, I I I I aMr eta aasarned saoohaatet runs had tied th aasan to the elghtk and spoiled a fins patching perfmut. snc by Buck Newasana, wbe had allowed but two hita srevieualy. HH- aetdjos ia on 9h 1 Hits Three Homers 1 'T'A i- 6 AL 'SIMMONS. Athletics' outfield star, wbe hit three homers yesterday, Rochester 000 000 0(0 0004 I 1 Newsome, Zurabro and Krueger: Winford. Wetherell, Sherdel and rnsa.

Bbons Winners. BUFFALO, N. July twining oy rrea ruasell and timely swatting by OIL Carnegie allowed- the Bisons to taste the lesgue leading oiavna 10 uus. ui league leauuia Newark Bears over the Jumps this afternoon by a score of I to a. R.H.

E. Si? 1 Buffalo 110 020 20 a 2 Meadows, Miner snd Hsrgrcaves, Fusscll and Hargrave. Big League Leaders G. A.a R. H.

Pet. S7 33C 9 125 J72 78 332 59 122 JO 84 320 (8 115 .359 87 371 131 353 85 359 (8 123 343 80 318 33 108 J40 Foxx. Athletics P. Wsner. Pirates Hurst.

Phillies Klein, Phillies Averili. Indians Jolley, Red Sox Home run leaders: Foxx. Athletics. 35; Ruth. Yankee.

26; Klein. Phillies, 25; Simmons. Athletics. 24; Avenll. Indians, 21; Gehrig.

Yankees. 20; Wilson, Dodgers, 14; Collins, Cardinals, IS. W. Weylie Victorious In Elmdale singles In the Elmdale Lawn Bowling ingles W. Weylie carried off the wiw, Ih.

AM Vmnrrf honors and won the Aid. "Forward Shield with E. Symona runner-up. Some fine bowling was displayed by E. French the youngest member of club, reaching the semi-finals In' his first year.

The results were ss follows: Preliminary round J. Greenway 23, T. Ward 14; L. Jaamer 18, L. Howard 12.

First round L. Jasmer 18, J. Green-way 11: W. Weyue 18. H.

Bradley II; A. E. Veitch 13, A. G. Ramsden 11; B.

Taylor 21. C. Skinner L. Agate 25, D. Cole 12; E.

Symona 19: H. Mor rison r. E. French IS. R.

Stethsm 11; W. PoweU 18, W. E. Barnes 17. Second round W.

Weylie 15. L. Jasmer A. E. Veitch 18.

B. Taylor IS; E. Symona 18. L. Agate 12: E.

French 21. W. PoweU 3. Weylie 18, A. E.

Veitch 12; E. Symons 21. E. French 11. Finale-W.

Weylie 19, E. Symons 47. TRAVEL. HOTELS and RESORTS. HOTEL TUDOR NAHANT, MASS.

opens nrst 1, in Us sVrtr-alilk Tw. DtrscUr ea eceaa. rut. soswiawta-tlees, Ooo. aMsls.

atoaarats ratea. Oelt, BeaUBf, Bauune. axuaMDEa caVro, rrea. "Where in Gaeat Become. A MONRY AT PA TWIN MAPLES BOARD AND ROOM West Grand Ave, Aak far "Ma" Old Orchard, Me.

McLaaghlia Free Parking Faculties. Old ()Sard Ho OLD- ORCHARD BEACH. MAINE 1 Zcerv Facility ior Play or Rest Csnsdlsn Checks st far Freneb Spoken f. tUrssMa VaKOBSUCK L. SKAXrNO 1 1 CANaDIAK HEADQUARTEIS IN NEW TOIK.

Yosar visit to New York will be alias able, if yoa stay at aba Victoria, one ot Near York aaost ATI sV aaaabiNasM gbasabiM sate VllaknM as IM k' Caaagasa sssney ac-XX ssptsg at XX J2J- a a XT Records Broken In Final Tryouts For U.S. Squad Leo Sexton and John Anderson Surpass Marks After Eddie Tolan Ties Own Record. alan uoi i n. Asaarialed tress Hporls tailor. STANFORD STADIUM.

Palo Alto. Calif, July 15. -Three world record performances contributed to a sensational beginning today for the final American Olympic track and field tryouta as upsets eliminated some of the nation'a outstanding atars. I Two stalwart easterners. Leo Sex.

ton and John Anderson, both of the New York AC. surpassed- world mark. In the ehotput and discus throw, respectively, after Eddie Tolan. Detroit negro flash, equalled hia own world record of 10.4 seconds, against the wind, in the 100-metre trials. Sexton topped the shotputters with mighty heave of 52 feet.

inches, ss his most feared rivsl. Herman Brlx, of the Los Angeles AC. barely1 gained the fifth qualifying place bv the thin margin of three-eighth, of an Inch with put of only 49 feet -2 inchea. Sexton's toss ws. hslf inch beyond the official world record.

Anderson hurled the discus 16554 feet to surpass the listed world record of 163 feet, 3-4 inchea. made in 193 by Eric Krenz. Since then, however. Paul Jessup's new American record of 109 feet. 8 7 -St inrhM haa been put up for world record approval.

Jessup was second today st 156.37 feet. Tolsn's startling dash sgsinst a heed-wind enabled him to whip Frank Wykoff. of Southern California, after Emmett Toppino, New Orleans flyer, hsd taken the measure George Simpson, of Columbus. Ohio, and Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette negro, in 10.9 seconds in the first trial.

These five, with James Johnson, another dusky speedster, of Illinois State Normal, completed the sextette of qualifiers for tomorrow's 100-metre final. In their first tests since ths fsmous Intercollegiate 440-yard record race two weeks sgo. Bill Csrr, of Pennsylvania, outshone Ben Eastman in the 400-metre trials. Grey Flannl TROUSERS Well Uttered and In- frn qF tsbed t. yew sneaaure DO.) QuicMtl fSSZaV Travel Rnlssnase trlrntvre Moifiersills TRAVEL, HOTELS and RESORTS.

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MOS4TSXSX also Of CaUeAPtAsr WtTtCTtAt laryrtUi WAmou.AaTrjau 1 erf: tot -(The I that trial iPud ritl. tt -O-aawJy Csmawj -IteyaJ orvsw Tb VanorJa CUawdaia Oak aaakss yoa Seel at bome the roaafort as th. Victoria yoa saal at Becn aad ha nnniil pa, yum ta Js---asioVuaatfovwrrthiaf. DCTODKDfl Slat Street and Sevan tn Avatma Mew York Qry MtXUOaJS. I in-: Ei 1.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980