BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Derbyshire Miss Will Meet Lone United States Survivor In Fourth Round Today

(0. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) SOUTHPORT, Eng.. May I9—Miu Bridget Newell, young Justice oi’ the peace from Derbyshire, emerged victorious from a pair of hot fights

I/.\di|Y

to become favorite for the British women's golf championship as

the chuiuuglng United States contingent was out In a single player.

The 24-year-old Min Nowell, who captured the qualifying medal and “P5,; defending champion Morgan in the first round, added another pair of well known hornesters to her list of the vanquished in the second and third rounds. In the morning the long-stroking Bridget turned back mm. Fishwick, 1930 titloholder. two up, then went on to win 3 and 2 in the afterndon over Mn. 1!. V. Newton.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME “LEAP YEAR"

LEAGUE

L_ Doiron l58 RM 136

1_ Dqugan 215 I67 115 Totai——1l08.

R Bradley 213 220 172

E Martin 245 182 129 Total-1161

c Mclienna 165 171 120

P Gaudet l5l 156 157 Total-940

B Callaghan 234 164 217

J Kerwin 130 122 208 'Ibtal—0*l5.

G. McDonald 311 N7 3'17

M. Mclnnis 125 we we ’Iotal—ll8'I

c Purcell 189 206 277

B Mocabe 136 131 223 Total—ll'l0

J. A. Bentley 196 174 156

E. Mclnnis 165 92 105 ’rotal—0t'l.

C. Mciiinnon 162 187 225

G. Young 102 226 1'17 Total—10'l9.

F. l-Iennessey 209 245 34.1

E. Connors ‘ 6'! 116» 100 Total--il2'l.

R. Duncan 162 210 no

it. sinnott 93 216 140 Total-1072.

B. Graswell 233 1“ 130

M Whalen 139 157 '18 Total—981.

J. D. Webster 214 181 368

H. Praught 1'10 157 180 'i‘otal—i170.

LAST NIGIITS WINNERS 1.—G. McDonald 63 M. Mcl.nnis—

1181. 2-4. D. Webster 65 H. PrBugl'llr—- 1170

3--C. Purcell as B. McCabe—ll’IO. 4-—R. Bradley 6: E. Martin—ll6l. n52;F. Hennessey an E. Connors- 6—l... Doirun & I. Douga.n—l106. TONIGIITS SCHEDULE 'Iionight at 3:30 sharp the follow-

ing teams play:

I-Idle! Gentleman E. Dougan J. Hughes 11 14119111 A. Bherren P. Mallett J. Hogan D. Perri’ F‘.

A. Birch R4 Cameron Mrs. Kane A. Peppin D Maclienzie H. Mocannell M Molellan B. Fletcher 1" H°Ban E. Stontlford A she“? L. Corvooi-an M. Clinton W. 1-lillier M. Carragher G. Essery

NUPED REFEREE IETIRES

aoumn. England —. After 22 M13’ service A. E. Ngg. Football V-“rue referee who had charge of l-hezﬁllsh cup final in 1985, has

Willi any other brand at any ii‘. I I 0 MILDNIII ,OUAI.|'l‘V NAHII

At the end.of a wild windy day which saw the American menace scattered all over Southporl.'s sand- hills, only Marlon Miley_ tall daughter of a Kentucky profession- al. remained to combat seven Eng- lishwomen for a trophy which has never crossed the ocean.

Eiimlnau

Four United States Cuuls Cup players fell before British oppon- ents. Patty Berg, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Leona Cheney, Los Angeles. were put out in the morning. M:s. Maureen Orcutt Crews, Coral Gables. and Charlotte Glutting, South Orange, N. J., were elimin- ated in the third round.

The triumph and then the dis- aster which bcfell Charlotte Glut- ting was dramatic. Apparently beaten in the morning by Dorothy Pearson, former English close champion, Miss Glutting won the last four holes, three of them with birdies, to square the match on the home green. she won out at the zllst.

But in the afternoon she could not keep going against the brand of golf Pam Barton, runner-up the last two years, fired at. her on the last nine. Pam ended the fight on the 16th a 3 and 2 winner.

Stirring Match

Miss Miley kept the American's hopes alive only after a stirring 19-hole match against Elsie Coriett, who had put Miss Berg out on the last green a few hours before.

Tomorrow. the Kentucky girl is drawn against Miss Newell. who is

shooting the greatest golf of her

career.

Following are the pairings tomor- TOW!

Kathleen Garnham Edith Rhodes.

Pam Barton vs. Doritt Wilkins.

Marion Kiley vs. Bridget Newell.

Molly Gourlay vs. Jean Hamilton.

Semi final matches will be played tomorrow afternoon. and the two survivors will play 36 holes for the title Thursday.

Softball League Meeting Tonight

vs. Mrs.

A meeting of the City Softball League is being called for tonight at the Y.M.C.A. at 7.30. All desir- ous of playing in the City League are requested to attend and hell! the league get away to an earl)’ start. It is likely that the election of officers for the comma 59850“ will also take place. .

'«.'Hii CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAN

NEWS “mt SPORT WORI.

’ ridget Newell ‘Favorite For British Goii Title

aoxiivc ' BASKETBALL OTHER sponr

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Detroit Fans Worried Over ‘Tiger Showing

(A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

DE'l'R.Ol'I‘, Ma: 19—Adherents of the world champion Tigers are wondering if their luck has run out. as many baseball men predict- lt would.

After two seamrls as American League pennant winners, the De- troit pitchers have become in-and- outers. the outfielders are not hit- ting, and the infield has been broken up. The team batting aver- age has dropped to .258. and eight or 10 are left on bases almost every game.

The club's first hold-out prob- lem in years, a long salary dispute with Hank Greenberg, marked the training season. A short ‘time after cireenberg signed up. he suffered a. double fracture of his left wrist.

Jack Burns. hastily acquired from st. Louis Browns to replace Greenberg during the six weeks or more he is expected to be out of uniform. suffered spike wounds shortly after he reported and was out of the lineup for a short time.

Manager Mickey Cochrane had trouble with his eyes, Roxie Law- son suffered a split finger. and most of the pitchers developed sore 811115.

Jamaica Mixed

Doubles Pair Defeat Canucks

If. P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

KlIN'GB'ION. Jamaica. May 19- The Jamaica mixed doubles pair of W. F. Coke and Miss Edna Daoocta today defeated Gilbert Nunns. Canadian ace. and Mrs. Edwards. Uruguay champion, 4-6, 8-6 and 8-6.

The match, played on a heavy court affected by recent rains, was continued from Saturday at one set each. The Canadian and his partner had taken’ a 4-6 defeat in the first set but won the second. 7-5 before play was called.

Today the Jamaicans pulled ahead of their opponents to regis- ter the first home win over the visitors after being behind 1-5 in the final set.

Lindstrom Goes Into Retirement

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

NEW YORK, May l9—Freddie Lindstrom, "boy wonder" of John McGraw's 19% pennant-winning winning New York Giants, hung up his baseball glove today.

Although only 30 years old, with 12 full major league campaigns behind him, the veteran outfielder , and former third baseman noti- j fled the Brooklyn Club he believ- ‘ ed his playing days were over and asked to be placed on the volun- tary retimd list.

A leg injury suffered last Fri- day in the game between the Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates was believed to have prompted I..indstrom‘s decision. He played in 26 of the Dodgers 29 games this year and batted only .264.

Hockey Players Return Home

(C.P. By Guardians Special Wire)

MC(N'I'.RlEAL. May 19 - E‘eVel1 Canadian hockey players return- ing home after a winter of hockey in England arrived here today. Among them were Jim Roster of Wlnnipez. former Moncton Hawk. Edgar Brenchley of Niagara Falls, 0nt.. Earl Nlch ‘ of Regina. J’. Coward of Fort Francis. Ont. E. Gales of Ottawa and Jim livrsyth of Jasper, Alta. Bnenchley. Poster and coward were members of the United King- dom's Olympic team which defeat- ed Canada for the world’s amateur hockey championship.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Red SoxWin Sixth Straight Game From White Sox 4-2; Cubs Lose To Bees 6-5

(A. P. By Guardian’: soeoial Wire)

CHICAGO, May 19.-Capitalizing on four hits and a brace of errors. Boston Red sox today hung their sixth straight defeat on White Sox. winning 4-2 at Chic: 0.

Tom Yawkey‘s gol -plated clan had somewhat of an of! day at bat, managing to nick Monty Stratton for only four hits, but they made the most of them. Heinie Manush collected a triple and a single, while Oscar Melillo and Roger Cramer got a single apiece.

Johnny lviarcum started on the mound for the Red Sox, but was removed early in the eighth inning after Mike Kreevich and Mule l-lass singled with loading I to 1. Fritz Ostermueller was sent in and finished the game, yielding one run and one hit.

Tommy Bridges returned to form to hold Washington to four hits and give the Tigers a 1-2 victory for a

clean sweep of the three-game ser- is with the Senators at Detroit. He struck out five and walked one batter. -

Bridges, knocked from the box by Philadelphia in his last appearance,

allowed but one hit in six innings. Stone's triple and an infield out scored one in the seventh, and

singles by Powell and Lewis and another infield out counted mother in the ninth.

The Browns, snapping out of an extended slump, clipped short a late Philadelphia rally today and swept

sixth of the season.

Rogers Hornsby's rejuvenated bat- ters got to the ball early and Gor- don Rhodes, Philadelphia

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their series with the Athletics at St. Louis with an 8-4 victory, their

right

The Canadian Legion won from the Printers in the finals of the 113'

High three. E. Mscquarrie and

second: high three, E. Campbell High single. E. Campbell 302.-S

hander, first of four visiting pitch- ers to take the mound, was jerked in the sixth after he had let five runs across.

New York Yankees finished with a rush at Cleveland to win their fifth straight victory over Indians. 10-4.

Scoring seven runs in the last three innings, they made a one-sid- ed contest out of what had been a tight pitching duel between Monte Pearson and George Blaeholder for the first six heats.

ln chalking up his fourth straight triumph of the season, Pearson, former Indian traded to the Yan- kees for Johnny Allen. held his old mates to seven hits but issued eight passes as he trimmed them for the second time in two starts.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BOSTON, May l9.—(C.P.)—Wind, dust, rain and the Boston Bees des- cended upon Chicago Cubs today and the National League champions lost 6-5 as the Bees batted Lonnie Wameke out of the game with a six-hit, four-run rally in the third inning. '

Larry French and Clay Bryant also appeared in that third inning and it was Bryant who, in the fourth. was touched for Boston's two winning runs on a pass to Gene

Tony Cuccinello Thompson.

Gabby l-lartnett/s which produced four runs.

Open Title

Printers: , quotation on the United states 0. Ward 451 532 open golf championship, to be P. Mccabe 506 482 held at the Baltusrol (N. J.) golf H. Durant 563 562 club June (-6, today established R. Hunter 539 815 Henry Piokard, Hershey (Pa.,) E. Ward 547 525 professional, as 9 to 1 favorite.

-—-—- with Gene Saracen. second choice 2606 2716 at 10 to 1. 1 The defending champion. Sam M. Richards 630 542 Parks of Pittsburgh. is rated a 50 " F‘. Daley 630 526 to 1 shot, i E. MacQuarrie 878 585 E. Campbell 673 782 E. Harris 532 821 31133033 DOW“ The

' (By Paul Mickleaon Associated Press Sports Writer)

with the shut-ins.

Cardinals, were peeved

were breaking up. Now, they are worried because the same corres-

acoolade of pennant winners on

Several managers hearing the anvil chorus distance but all should hang on to their jobs for the rest of i‘.‘.ie season because the magnate-s are happy over the rise in gate re- C;‘.l|"l'8 Fans are howlinz at Ste-‘r O‘Neill at Cleveland, Jirumv Wil- son at Philadelphia and Professor Casey Stengel at Platbush. The White Box are outdrawing the National League champs.

RETURNS TO SOUTH AFRICA

L(l"D0iN—R. J. Williams, re- serve wicket-keeper of the South African cricket team that toured England last summer has returned to Durban because of his father's death. He stayed here during the winter.

Moore and singles by Bucky Jordan. and R. u p o r t

Henry Piclzard ‘ Favorite For;

NEW YORK, May i9—B-etting

Sports Trail

NEW YORK, May 19—Down the sports trail oh a rainy May day

Diamond Dust»-You can't sat- isfy a big league baseball manager. Joe McCarthy and Frankie 1"rl.sch. master minds of the Yankees and in the spring when any travelling corres- pondent hazarded the opinion they

pondents already are hanging the‘ their ball clubs. Mccarthy, espec-I

ially, thinks it's a plot to make his i players too may Sci light hcad- i ed.

already are in the ‘

‘Canucks Bid For Doubles Title Fails

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

PARIS, May 19-Robert Murray of Montreal and Laird Watt of Toronto, former Davis cuppers carrying Canada's lone bid for the double; championship in the French hard court tennis tourney. went out today in the first round. Roland Journu and Paul‘ Feret of France defeated the Canadians 9-7, 6-2, 8-2.

France generally dominated play although H. W. “Bunny" Austin and Katherine Stammers, and C. R. D. Tuckey and Peggy Scriven gav-. England victories in mixed rioubles. Austin and Miss Stam- mers defeated Arlette Neufeld and Pierre Landry, France, 6-4, 8-10, 6-4, while Tuckey and Miss scriven disposed of Jacqueline Homer and Andre Merlin, France. 6-1. 7-5.

Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York and the young English star, C. E. Hare defeated Grete Deuisch of Czechoslovakia and Roland Journu of France, 6-3, 6-4.

Helen Jacobs. United States champion, announced in Vienna she was passing up the tournament in order to conserve her energies for the forthcoming Wightman Cup matches. Miss Jacobs is re- covering from a gall bladder com- plaint.

Cubs big third inning score came through I-nick's single, English's sacrifice. Warneke‘s single, Her- man's single. Klein's walk and double, all of

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WinnerOf'Lou_is-Schmeling Bout To Meet Braddock

(By Eddie Brieis Associated Press sports Writer)

NEW YORK. May 1B—In a double—bsi-reled pronunciamento to- day, the New York State Athletic Commission created a new feather- weight king and maybe named the

next world's heavyweight boxing champion. The Commission established

Mike Belloise of New York as ruler of the 128 pounders so far as this statue is concerned; then designat- ed the winner of the Max Schmel- ing-Joe bouis fight as the man to fight James J. Braddork for the heavyweight title this fall

“We cannot get Baby Arizmendl to come east from California to

fight Bellolse for the right to be crowned the champion," said chairman John clan. "so we are all. tinatlng endl from consideration."

That either schmeling or Joe Louis would 6.; Braddock's next

opponent was a foregone conclus- ion. But the commission made it official after receiving challenges from John Henry Lewis, the light- heavyweight champion, and Leroy Haynes, Philadelphia negro who fights Prime Camera next week.

Indncations are sixto Fscobar will defend his bantasnweight title n.g-alnst Lou Saline. for Madison Square Garden soon. Salica took the crown away from Escobar last near, but lost it in a. return bout.

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The standing of the three 10I4'

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National

ably off Bill 'I‘en'y‘s pace-setting .463.

‘ The standing: , G AB R I! Pvt- Terry, Giant 19 54 10 as .463 .Sl1lllVan. Indian 13 55 'l 23 .418 Medwick, Cards 27 116 1'7 48 .414 1DiMaggio, Yankees 14 64 13 25 .391 ‘Brubaker. Pirates 1'! E5 10 25 .385 Gehrig, Yankees 31114 40 43 an

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Camllli. Phillies, 6', Ott.

Giants, 6; Gehrig, Yankees, 6.

League Totals: American 135,

National 128, total 263.

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