__ THE ‘CHARLOTTETDWN GUARDIAN j BOWLING a _ 30mm; "HQCKEY BASKETBALL IVRESTLING A oruau scum

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Albert Whitcombe Paced By Rainville A ‘Is Ed Dudley 8. Brother Charles Takes Lead In British Open

i_ 1 ..':;__

.°l"‘?. if}:l?‘lliifiiilsciiiliiiitéii. lmgfllglllCilllrts ihi-se dXIYS and m‘ Twllbli all rllzltchcs all? PFOdlIClRH mm llriipruiilon with the losers keenqic u» Tflllli‘ battles before be- pumfltgtfi: Manly new faces are 3%,,‘ 591m‘ in competition for the

m,“ "mo, ri-hirh leads one to the

lsitil‘. that the net game is Zlgfiglmg :1 largcr following each

""3" 11». 1e

myquffilfli continue a steady idiom i0 the finals in. almost ever, 11141111101‘. and this despite t‘1el5-lwl11t hzindicnp they 81W m [g_\<-@.\']li‘lli‘ll(‘<‘(I opponents. Each @111" the f:1l'111ll"1tes find the going gD-jghcr zil11i tougher" and club (‘f- ficiJls ivlll not bc a blt surprised

‘mould 1111 entirely new slate of

gun champions be crowned ere he l0llflilillltfllt ends.

d‘ rl- Toronto, rt-(‘vlltly the scene of w; 11:11 among the welter- 11.» produced a number ,1 1.11 r upsets but the recent decision which enabled Frankie Genovese to retain the crown ,,_1a11-,,=;G1»r1i-11l Wallace. the for- pfor chnuulun. has drawn barbed

rommcill liillli M. J. Rodden, a. WPll-IilWWli Toronto columnist. Rodden litre:

-2- =ié 9K 9K

‘Many local iwxing critics did a 11g yesterday, 99 per , remarks being uncom- llmeuillrv, ‘riluuli the weird decis- IZ.,,.-1,1.1. vullhiod Frankie Geno- Wse to l'i".lill the Canadian wel- terweight iilli‘ on Monday night. pie opmzou ii-zis freely expressed that fliifllllfl‘ silch ridiculous rul- tn»; 1111111111111» ihe sport on the brink oi rum. As Barnum said. ‘you c1111 fun‘. some of the people me of ihe time, but not all of people 111i ihe time‘. ' several former they were unani- i-ing that this was ~11 and unfair deci- 1l111-, The most that 111 would concede was l» had the better of 111 tin-co rounds and in only by the slightest possible 111.11, one opined that , .11. wok only the sixth and hat Gordon Wallace was ahead in he others. We won't go that far. in iverire convinced that the iaL _ 1111i only earned the bi" Ill!‘ proverbial mile. but .,v ne-crl the title-holder. . .. 1,

‘Genovcse gave a superb exhibi- r. of cniuxlge throughout the lilo. ball. i111 was decisively out- nic-d by 1h» cagcy veteran from li(0lli'f‘l'. Will-n ihe final gong ncied Gvlifliflfil‘ went ic Wai- shook hands with ntllinted him for .. .ud his lost laurels. 11c l1l1d been defeated was woi-isrilnn enough to ad- it. Newt came a delay while jlldflis r-oimfcd points or some- g ,~.111i firililly the climax when aulloilncr-i". with his hand '1: rloivuivard, notified thfl ' "d 111s that Genovese had ‘or made a faint ges- icr-lniiorl, while loudly in admirable

+ =i¥ 46

of Donald Budge! " at the Wimbledon mioiiships this year livlcy oi the Ottawa lill. i111» tlii‘ following:

llcss some nf the rust that h l!l\' hair gets into the l of ilonzild Budge, oi Cali- l. H111 Davis Cup is on its i1:11l~: to ihn land of its donor. lc men's singles, the doubles u" " ~<i doubles played atWim- :1. ihe sorrel-topped Donald ‘fl in bilrlge with the result h1- <~i 11p a new mark in is ionized upon as the world i S"i‘lil'

; Li: *4

lino finds: his name carved 111~1- tiLlPs, a feat that has compared to the grand slam lllli‘ Jones when he won the ‘i amateur and open, the i silims amateur and open =lncio yrnr. Any golfer would railrousiy if a sneer could roralcri wiiil a vulgar noise -'ll ll isori but, neve - a feat that he

1;; +- 4; 11.; Tllmz his course to the sin- hnnlpionshlp the Californian °lll.v one match and that l5 krni in. the family. so to _ . vms taken from him by ll‘ Parker. who reached the. ltlal rnund and In the light “""“-"_l?~ll<l!!c tossed off his _"Pl'""~lllon it may mean that 1 mllilavs protege willshare miles hcrih with him In Cllll play. q. qr ~ g‘ lllliil with Gone Malro Budle l “lllu von Cramrn and lnll llcnkcl two sets and "Yiilui 11p ihe court with 03st; i111- Americans took Tucklllrlfll "lltlhes and C. _ y "y. of Great Britain. firs nth-holders, and gave “l” l" than

i}.

lBY 5m"! RISIOII. Associated

Press Sports Writer) CARNOUSTIE. Scotland. .1111 8—-Reginald Albert Whiicombe, largest and youngest. of Great Britain's three distinguished golf- ing brothers, swung over camous. tie's heath in 70 strokes today to take a. two-stroke lead at tile half- way mark in the British Open Golf Championship with a score of 142.

~ One Whitcombe would have

P969 enough for any championship

icday but the leader: had to con.

tend with twf of them. The most J ROI-ed member of the clan, elder ; brother Charles who captained the l British Ryder Cup forces. thrcw a -7i into the running and emerge with 144, two strokes off the pace and tied with Ed Dudley of the United States for second place. Dudley was the first-day leader- yesterday with 70.

Pace Leaders

Two shots farther back were three of the most dangerous Play-

ers in the World-Henry Cotton who won in i934 and is showing his game is approaching razor-

fineness; Alf Padgham, the 1936 titleholder who is proving a worthy defending champion, both Britons; and Denny Shuts of the United States who won this title in i033 with four straight rounds of 73 and tonight already had two of them to his credit.

Bill Branch, the former English Internationalist who was fled for second with Reginald Whitcombe yesterday, skidded to a 75 and was a. shot behind the three champ- ions. ‘Trailing by another stroke came Horton Smith and Walter Hagen, who rallied splendidly fm" a 7! and 72 respectively, after poor first round scores; Bobby Iflcke. young South African seek- ing low amateur honors for the secon yea: in a row; A. J. Lacey and David Rees, British Ryder Cup players, and Fred Robertson.

Invaders Approach I-‘onn

In the first day of sunshine in a week the Americans generally scored better than yesterday but could place only a few of their number high in the standing.

Eleven players fronl the United State; qualified with 36 others for the final fight over 36 holes tomorrow. Five other, Gone 511;. azen, Tony Manero. Joe Kirkwood, amateur John W. Bailey of Battle Creek, Mich.. and the United States-born British amateur cham- pion, Robert Sweeny, failed to make the grade.

Smith, who was medalist with a pair of 69's, shot a 71 that was five strokes better than his first- round score. Hagen added his one- under-par 72 tc an initial 76.

Rally To Place

The United States open champ- ion, Ralph Guldahl. and hard-hit- ting Sam Snead almost shot them- selves out of the competition on the first nine this afternoon. but came racing over the back stretch at a sub-par pace to join two_ oth- ers at 149. ‘

The Britons tied with Snead and Guldahl were A. D. Caimcro-s and Bill Laidlaw. Alone at 150 came Tom Oollinge.

At 151, nine strokes back, Aub- rey Boomer of France, who had a 72; Percy Alliss. Bill Cox, J. J. Bilsson, Great Britain, Byron Nel- son and Charley Lacey, United States, and three others.

Johnny Revulta and Bobby Cruickshank were tied at 152 with six others, among them another Whitcombe, Ernest E,, son of Ern- est R. and nephew of Reginald and Charles.

Henry Picard just got under the wire with a 77 for a total of i53. ______.___.

they had handed the Germans.

"These chores would be about enough for one tennis player in a tournament of the proportions of the affair at Wembledon but Budge took a short nap and ‘then went on the courts ivlth Alice Marble tc tame the French repre- sentatives. Rene Maihieil and Yvon Petro. He was only required to work two sets in this match, but the scores suggested that he could have toiled along until long after dinner time.

iii 9K is lit

"For a parallel to Badges cfidrt in winning the singles and sharillg the doubles fans must 80 back l" 1925. In that year. Rene Lacosic. of France, won the slflillei "ml with his partner. Jean Borotrri. captured the doubles. There arch! any records of one player clufm- ing the triple crown and the i937 tennis manual will be larsvll’ written in terms of Donald Budge"

0h, For Those Good Old Days

SAINT JOHN. N- B . Jllly B-iCPt

n r. An elderly "lull" Xghnlggeg fish while a illllllukil of boys nearby lied W"; "i"; Every time l-lle 91d“ “Slab H pulled in a. wrlggl m! 69ml ll" °*'

Eliminated In Tennis Upset

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. July 7-A slender. 22- year-old tennis stylist from Niag- ara. Falls, Gordon Robinson, sprang the big upset cf the Ontario tourn- ament here today when he elim- inaied Marcel Rainville. the Mont- real veteran of Davis Cup play.

Fitting a rock-like steadiness against Rainvillcls experience and court; gililc. Robinson had a ridi- culously easy win. He allowed Rainville only two games in each set, once on service and showed renwrkable control of deep-cut shots their ciipgae-d the lines.

Meanwhile. the defending title- hrllder. Ross Wilson of Toronto and ihe other two semi-finalists. Joe O'Hara. Ottawa and Bob Murray, Montreal, won their matches.

Wilson won 6-4, 6-2 from Laird Watt, Montreal in a match featur- ed by error; by both men.

O'Hara won a three-set match from George Robinson of Mont- real. The young Montrealer took the first set 6-4. He was within two points of winning the match twice in the second set which he eventually dropped 5-7. O'Hara, re- llnwncd for his steadiness and fighting spirit ran out the third set 6-0.

Bob Murary of Montreal showed the depths of his game to turn back George Leclerc, Montreal, 6-4, 9-7.

I11 the semi-final round tomorrow Wilson will meet Robinson and Murray will play O'Hara.

The stage was set for the semi- final round in the women's divis- ion also when Claire Walsh of Tor- onto won a belated quarter final match 6-3, 6-1 from E. Templeton, Ottawa. In the semi-finals, Miss Walsh will play Mrs. H. L. Beer. Ottawa and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Toronto will meet. Ora. Davis. Ottawa. Only one match in the Women's division was played to- day.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Kinsley Candle Pins

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys foilr teams resumed play with some very good scores being made. The ladies are improving their scores with every game they pin-y and we are looking forward for the scores to take a boost be- fore the tournament is finished. Four more teams will play tonight at 7.30 sharp.

-The incident. was 0584"" “l “l

Trundlcru- F. Tierney 90 83 72-245 A. Howatt 49 48 57-154 C. Dillon 67 93 99-259 H. Praught 72 69 69-210 A Howatt 59 65 60-184 A Birch 45 55 64-167 Total 1219

Alertsz- _ V. Coyle . 66 9i 65-242 A. Goss 48 88 76-210 S. Mallctt 53 50 61-164 F. McMillan 7i 66 60-197 I. Dougan 68 49 54-171

Ladies high single A. 88

Gcss . Ladies high three H. Praught and A. Gofs 210.- Gents high single C. Dillon 99. Gents high three C. Dillon 259.

Queens:- Dr. L. Duffy 70 84 70-224 F. Martin 56 84 55-197 E. Vcsscy 72 83 77-232 L. McDougall 61 57 69-137 R. Doiron 62 83 75-220 F. Mallett 8i 62 83-206 Total 1256 Flying Frenchmen:- F. Hennessey 62 80 77-199 D. McKenzie 65 61 83-209“ c. LeClair '15 '1‘1""ff-223 M. McFarlane 55 60 65-180 J. Lawlor 87 68 60-215 M. Dougah 53 53 73-179 Total 1905

Ladies high single F. Martin 84.

Ladies high three D. McKenzie

209. Gents high single J. Lawlor 87. Gents high three E. Vessey 232. siajority for Queens 61 pins. Tonight's schedule at 7.30 sharp. Kings vs Orioles. Beavers vs. Aces.

Even Wild Birds M0untie’s Wards

CLEVELAND, Jilly 8-—-(AP) —- Schnapps. brown colt. owned by W. N. Reynolds of Winston Salem. N. C., sprang a surprise at the North Randall Grand Circuit races today when he beat the toniarl favorite, Twilight Song in the $6,065 Champ:on Stallion Stake.

Under the handling of Will Caton. who trained horses for the czar of Russia, Schnapps seized

tonian. Kentucky Derby of the

at Goshen. N. Y.. Aug. 11.

Upset Features North Randall Circuit Meet Team Regain First Placel

Hamble-

the first and third miles with; Twilight Song-A stablematc- taking the second.

As a result of his victory, Schnapps replaced Twilight Song

as favorite for the $40,000 Hamble-_ harness turf. which will be raccdi

Racing Ai

Hollyrood Harkaway (Bost- wick) 3 7 Bravo and Southland als

1 started.

_‘ Time 2:02 3-5. 2:03 3-5. 2:04 2-5.

The News 2:12 pace, purse $500

1 Mile heats.

I Lulu Strong, B. M., by Col.

5 o

Armstrong - Lulu Long (Palin)

l Symbol Hal. (Parshall)

l Inspector. (V. Fleming)

< Miss Ontario (W. Fleming) Edna Brewer (Mahoney)

l Maud Hanover also started. Time 2:03 3-5. 2:02 4-5. 2:02. The plain dealer 3-year-old trot.

nure $500. Two mile heats.

Gayle Mckinnie. Br. G.. biry Gale worthy-Glenesly Vole

All Star Clash

WASHINGTON, July B-Bucky Harris had the right dope. He said after the all-star game: "Well, .I see the Yankees were in fcwn again today." That's right. All the Ruppert Rifles did was drive in seven of the American League's eisht nuls. Herr Lou Gehrig per- sonally accounted for four. The Yanks contributed the best hitting the best individual fielding, the best throwing and the best pitch- ing. One safe bet is that the Na- tional League will turn next year's all star team back to the fans. No line-up they might have chosen would have been more soundly trounced than Bill Tony's one- man pick, yesterday.

J. Edgar Hoover, the No. 1 G- man. was present-as Dizzy Dean prepared to pitch to Gehrig in the third, Hoover tilrned to the man next. door and said: "That's the last fellow Dean will pitch to. I'd like t0 See somebody put it over‘ the fence." Gehrig did just that on the next pitch. Dean had a. count,

Lou hit the longest homer he's ever cloutcd in Washington. The only time the National Leaguers were ahead was when Dick Barteil of the Giants captured the first ball tossed out by F. D. R. The Hubbeil out there yesterday didn't look like the left-hands: who fanned Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx, Simmons and Cron. in in order in the second All-Star game.

Joe Dimaggio, i936 ‘goatf’ thrill- ed the fans with a rifielike throw to nab Whitehead at the plate.

65 Cubs 6o Into Camp At Pt. Prim

Sixty-five Cubs, aged 8 to l2 years. went into camp Wednesday at Camp Orwell, Point Prim, in 'thé"flrst provincial Cub camp for Prince Edward Island. The camp is at a beautifully located spot. 30 miles from Charlottetown. The waters of the Northumberland Strait lap up on an ideal sandy beach. On the property is a large re-modelled building to protoctihe campers on rainy days. ‘Excellent drinking water may be obtained from a pump.

When the boys. representing every Cub Pack in the city, ar- rived Wednesday afternoon the tents and shelters were ready for them.

The Cubs remain in camp until the. 12th. when the Scouts go in

for ten days. . The stafl at the Cub camp con- slsts of:

OTTAWA‘. July, a'_((1;:.)e:wh€::l l". Douglas Henderson. camp ever the smems’ exp ' plmeichief; S. R. Rowley. Grey Wolf,

pcctoi" and surveyor 8°95 l"

Nolmwest Territories he finds the 1 quarter master; BobMorris. Crim-

Rpvnl Canadian Mounted Police to I\(‘I|) him. And he finds the MOIIMIO represents lllst 55°11‘ l1 doze“ klnds of officialdom. ~

A government statement deglrngdve Rowley. Bayheera."

wlih the Northwest ‘Territories dis- closes the information that prevention of lawlessness and ap- prehension of offenders B" bl" 5 part of the millt-ibllfilll’ 0' dull‘! pprfoy-med by members of the force.

son Arrow. assistant: Durrell Mur- ray. Scarlet Feather. assistant; Donald Gillis, Black Plume. assis- tant; Madelyn Clarkin, Akela; Ol- Lorrena "emple. Baloo; Rut-h Duffy, Akelri;

11m, Margaret Hellnessey. Kaa: S. C

Moore, Hiawatha: Mrs. M. Smith. mom. cook; Miss Mildred Murna- ghan. RNZ. nurse.

The Cubs wish to thank most

“Thev are Pnvusu-d 51,0 with en. i cordially Mr. T. G. Ives for the

forcement of the Nflflllwgl 9"“ ML the Migfgfiory Birds Conven- tion Act and various other Domin- ion acts."

n me: m riloon

1

AMSTERDATT: The Netherlands.

looked envious. One yout185l°T~ f“? hadn't landed anythll! "ll ‘l l°,' noon althoush hl-ll llll‘ m" 51x hooks. gazed none too kindly at t‘ old follow.

__(AP)___Rpp()fl< from south- flu...“ Borneo today said at

i avast 21 persons were killed in ‘I

00d at Mart-elm"-

ionn of a car. all the car drivers who assisted in taking the Cuhstc camp. and Mr. Dougald MacKin- non of Pinette.

59 FASCISTS KILLED ROME. July 8- (CP-Havas) -

Fifty-nine Italian soldiers and Fascist party members lost their

of three and two on Gehrig when ..

Tournament

F. Hansen who sprang an upset in the opening day's play of the Charlottetown Tennis Club by de- feating George Chandler, was forced to the three-set route yes- terday before winning from G. F. Hutcheson, veteran player and pre- sident of the club. Scores were 6-2, 2-6, 8-4. ,

D. MacMillan was forced the limit by Gordon Hufcheson before winning 6-4, 4-6. 8-6 in another

Nutt sent Jack Kenny to the side- lines with a silrprise victory, 7-5, 6-3, while D. Gordon defeated M, Dew. 6-2. 6-1. Dr. Robins. who made his first appearance on the courts this season a few days ago fell before Art Hogan. 6-0. 6-0.

Other results include:

Women's Singles: E. Shaw de- feated H. Tidmarsh. 6-4, 6-4.

Women's Doubles: G. Rogers and D. Hcartz defeated L. Wright and M. Mutch, 6-2, 0-6. 6-2; J. Tait and B. Rogers defeated H. Edgett and Mrs. Smith, 6-3, 11-0.

Mixed Doubles: E. Shaw and A, 508m defeated H. Edgett and K. Richards. 6-4, 6-4.

Men's Doubles: D. Giddings and Kelly defeated Jordan and Block. 6-3. 5-7. 6-1: G. Chandler and D. MacMillr-ln defeated Burnett and Guy. 6-1, 8-4.

TODAY'S MATCHES Q 5.30 Matches ‘- ' . ‘i

Kelly vs. Pierce.

Rice vs. Guy.

Cass and Kenny vs. MacKenzie and Partner.

E. Bourke and E. Sinclair vs. G. Rogers and D. Heartz. 1‘ J. Tait vs. H. Edgett.

E. Shaw vs. B. Rogers. y‘ 6.30 Matches ,

G-Jrlam 1"" D. Gordon.

A. Hogan v. A. MacKenzie. J. Rodd vs. A. Wrlzht.

E. Bourke vs. F. Arsenault. G. Rogers vs. D. Hearts.

Island Militia Defeated For Ca m p Title

______ ICENTVHJLE. N. 8., July B-(CP) | -—'I'he Western Nova Scotia Regim- ~ ent were named Soft Ball Champ-

ions of the current training period

at Aldershot here fcnight when

they blasted the Prince Edward 1's.

land Highlanders 24-2 in a one

sided game concluding the Camp. League. ‘Three big innings gave flhgi winners all but three 0i their runs.l The Islanders were unable to scorel uni/l the two final frames.

Appointed Librarian

-__.___. (GP. By Guardian's Special Wireil MO . July 8 - Miss A Donalda IPutnam has been appoint- ed librarian of the Montreal Chil-l men's Library. it was announced‘ today. She will take ovef" her new‘ duties Aug. l. l

Born in Sackville. N. B" Putnam graduated from Mount Ai- lison University in 1930. In thel autumn of 193i she obtained a’ teaching fellowship offered in the, graduate English Department cf‘ McGili University and for the sile- oeeding two years worked at th‘ university under the direction of

Miss

lives in Ethiopia last month. it was ofliclaily announced today.

Dr. Cyrus Macbfillan, obtaining the m. A. degree in i038.

brilliant three-set battle. S. Mac- l

A r t i llleurly

1 Slamming out 26 hits that were l good for 2i runs 1st Medium Bri- I gadc last night regained sole pos- session of first place in the City

Softball League by defeating the . superiors 2i to 4.

Short several players. the losers were seldom in the picture after the Artillery ream had scorednine runs in their first two times at. the plate and although they irlcd hard enough throughout the bal- ance of the cncountcr they could not stop the winners from adding to their lead willie Supcriors were being limited to five hils them- selves and four runs.

Vic Fleming captured his fourth l (Short) i l stake of the week when he swept Honeymoon. (Pownalh 4 2 all three heats of the $1.000 l Torchlight (Cat/m) 2 '1, mx 5C0“ » 3i l» l- l- Po - ll - ~ ' ‘ - ~ M 1 ., . . ned son of Banter Triumphed with Man of Action. B. C. by protec- 4 l 0,3331%,“ g i l: g i i ease in 2:02. 2.04 4-5 and 2:03 3-5. l tor (Stout) 5 w}, 1 ' ' 6 3 3 3 0 He is owned by Litchfield and Dickey. Hoilyrood Latimer. wnlelfsl's_céb‘ 6 3 413g 0 Twoothaka of Boston. Nathalie Grlanyl. fgortcidParrish and Power. CL 6 2 2 1 a 0 Gall V°l“_ 9-805 a" ' Kane. m. s 1 a 0 0 o The summm" lqallelssrezillgailii-viy 2'18 m: Purse slum?“ lb" 6 3 2 8 ° l ' ‘ ' K11, . 6 2 3 0 4 7 Championship Stallion Stake. $1.000. Mile Heats. 1 Stiml: f; 4 1 2 o 1 0 l three-year-old trottcrs. purse $6.- Clever Hanover. Br. H. by __V __ _ __ ___ _ 2311mm hosts. r G b‘ Mr liEiqiglter-Sra Azoff IV. Flcm- 1 1 1 Totals 52 21 26 27 3 5 3 . . . ., _' . Mgelznvrl-Station Belle (W. I 2 I gléaifctsmaéihalklilaigrshalh g g i Superb" AB R H 1,0 A E a 1*. Cox.c. 500100 wluzm Song. (Palln) 214 Decision (tvighlfchs h wmmnn. ,_,_ 5 3 0 0 4 0 Harvere (V. Fleming) 5 52 Slnge Pac en mar. Doyla CL 4 0 2 3 0 2 Earl's Spencerian (Berryi 3' 3 8 Masterpiece and Sir Peter Brit- Rim 3h 3 o o 4 3 1 De Sota (Stokes) 4 4 3 ton also started. Time 2:03. 2:04- MCMML 1L 3 o 1 2 0 7 Hollyrood Audrey 1f. Br. F“ by 4-5. 2-03 3-5- Kenn” 2b, 4 0 1 3 1 1 THTT” Mumaghan, r.f. 3 0 0 1 0 0 ~ , , , Peters. 1b. 4 0 011 0 1 Ruppert Rifles Competition Wm" * l l ° *1 (:| b Totals 35 4 5 24 l-l Take Honors In KEEN I n U , 5......”