JULY 10. 1936

Gilli PRil’S AlTEMPl nus Bi 2 SLROKES

In an attempt to break the Oharlottetown C1ub‘s 18-hole golf course record of 00, Jock Anderson, Scotch club professional, fell two strokes short Wednesday evening, finishing with a 71 card. Anderson dmpped one stroke on the first nine holes and another on the sec- ond nine.

The game started with a four- some, and he finished the first nine in 34. It was not until then that he began to try for the re- cord. and before the last nine was finished it was so dark that he could not see the pins and the grass became quite clamp for putt- ing and in three cases he rimmed the cups for birdies and in order to finish the last nine he had to run to save time which was not conducive to good golf.

The spectacular part of the game was that he had seven birdies and on only five holes was he one over

The following is the score

Out 1 2 3 4 5 8 '7 8 9 Jock's score 3443 43 63 4-34 Par for course 4 3 4 4 4 3 5 3 5-36

In 1011 12131415161718 Jock's score 8 5 2 6 6 3 4 3 4-38 Par for course 34355454-1~—3'7

The course record is 69 made by E. O. Turner of Fredericton. N. 13., during the Maritime Golf cham- pionship here some three years ago.

0.Y.M.L. Juniors Defeat Tuxis 5-2

C.Y.M.L. Juniors continued their hang up brand of bail last night to beat the Tuxis 5-2 and clinch sec- ond place in the first section of the Junior League, But one en-or was committed in their snappy in- field to give great support to their Bi-Hr hurler. B. Arsenault. Roy Arsenault on the mound for the Tuxis had 13 strikeouts in the seven innings played but was touched for seven singles and with four errors by his mates the de- feat was inevitable. Last night's contest ends the first section and the second will get under way next Monday evening. If the c.Y,M,x_., continue their brilliant play of re- cent gnmes they look like sure winners in this next section and strong contenders for playoff hon- ors.

BOX SCORE C.Y.M.I.. All A. Clow, s

I. Clow, lb

H. Landry, 3b B. Arsenault, p R. Clow, o

W. Arsenault, 2b E. Arsenault, lf Morrison. rf

A. Landry. cf Savidant, cf

D4I\7‘A3‘A3€4)¢{,:.§@&

--coo».-Oo..-new ""-‘Or-4-4*-‘ow-n-AH: ¢OOOON¢w-O-5) Ocooocaconlil

Totals Tuxis Deighen. o R. Arsenault, p E. Ross. lb Sheen, 2b .lelly. 3b Hogan, .55 Downing. if L Ward. of Harlmess, rf Totals 2

Umpire-—R.. Clow, Base Jud‘ges— H. Durant. Bengar. Scoi-er——B. Johnston. D.

:5

HAWKS CLIPPED BY SYDNEY

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

DOMINION, N. 3.. July 9-%yd- ney defeated the Dominion Hawks. league champions. 15-12, today in a Cape Breton Colliery Baseball League fixture. At New Water- ford. the Dodgers defeated the §}’dlIe! Mines Ramblers. 9-3.

BLUENOSE

SHOWS

Playing all this

Week .—()N__

BBRINGPARK FIELD

Under the Auspices —-of the-—

Charlottetown Fire Dept. Good Clean

Midway

Don't Miss Seeing the

~.T."..f..".7'IZ Z.2“'.'.'..... “:3-= IT 3.‘?-'3'.‘-.’i‘t.“"‘T'." 21

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

NEW

Lack Of Funds

Threatens

To Halt Dramatic Comebacf.

Of Famed

Girl Athlete

(3! Paul Michelson Associated Prom Sports Writer)

NEW YORK. July 9—'rhexe'u Be a broken heart for every shining 5W»! 011 Olympic way unless a full United States team is sent to Ger- mlliy but the bitterest heartache Probably will tug within the chest of a great girl courageous whose dramatic comeback seems destin- ed to be halted by cold money.

Back in 1928, Betty Robinson of Chicago. 9. spendly legged girl who ran like a frightened deer to cap- ture the 100-metre championship was toasted as the only United States girl to win a first place. Nothing was good enough for Betty Who soon became “Betty Co- ed" with a future as bright as the stars above her.

Then, one day in 1931. Betty C-oed took an airplane ride. The plane crashed. Betty Co-ed came out with crippled arms. legs and b°dY- They told her she never would run again—i.ha.t she'd be lucky to even walk.

But they didn't know Betty Go- ed. First she hung on to win he.- life after what seemed to be ages

as a helpless cripple in bed. Fight- ing on, Betty hobbled on crutches for two years, unable to lift one of her legs for 3. long time but gradually working them ‘back for the spring and dash that carried her to Olympic fame.

With her heart firmly set on her mark. Betty weathered a series of defeats and the head shakes of her friends. Last Saturday. she qualified for the women's Olympic team in the 100 metres and ran a winning race for Illinois Catholic Women's Club in the 400-metre relay. As her friends cheered her for her great comeback. Betty thoughi. of Berlin.

But the thing that has caused heartaches in the world ‘before cast its grimacing shadow over Betty Co-ed's trail. It was the “almighty dollar." Far behirfd in necessary cash. Betty was advised that the team would be cut sharp- ly. She was out, her gallant come- back over—uuless there should be a sudden windfall of dollars.

Though stunned and heart broken. Betty still fights and hopes on.

*———Olub men's singles tournament and

For Season

(A.P. By Guardian‘: Special Who)

ST LOUIS. July 9—Memphis Bill Terry. New York Giants’ first baseman since the MeGraw era, in- dicated today that his p‘aying car- eer is at an end.

Picking up the Giants for their game with the Cardinals here to- day. after receiving treatment for his ailing knee at Memphis, Terry said he probably wi‘l go on the vol- untary re:ired list to make way for another active performer on the roster. .

The Giants’ manager did not say whether he would ever try a play- ing comeback. but he was certain that he will not be in action any more this season.

It was believed he would replace himself on the active roster with a player who could assist Sam Les- lie with the first base job.

He has been in organized base- bafil since 1914 except for a three year lapse between 1918 and 1021. He went to the Giants in 1923 from Toledo. and soon afterward suc- ceeded George Keliy on first base. In June, 1932. he was named man- I ager to ruoceed the late John Me- I Graw.

Truro Baces Postp o ned

TRURD, July 9.——Neurly 1500 fans of the race track were keenly dis- appointed at the Bible Hill speed- way Wednesday when afler working with the track for nearly three hours to dry it up for the big racing card. a torrential thundershower quashed all hopes of a race. lhe field was packed to capacity with cars and the biggest crowd seen for several years was in attendance.

The race was forced over anti Will be staged on Saturday afternoon of this week with the same field of horses and events.

FAVORITE Is ELIMINATEIJ m 3-SEl_M_Ali2H

A. Matheson. F. Pierce. ofmam and A. Wright will meet in the semi-finals of Charlottetown Tennis

Miss E. Sinclair and M. Morris will be the finalists for the Club ladies‘ crown.

Matheson, Pierce and Irlam were victorious in the men's quarter- finals yesterday. A. Wright defeat- ed C. Chipman to gain a semi-final berth.

A. Matheson won his quarter- final matoh defeating J. Mequald. The encounter only lasted two sets and scores were 8-11, 8-1.

Upsets of the quarter-final round was provided by G. Irlam. youthful racquet—wielder, who triumphed over favorite Don Gass in a three-set match. .

Irlain won the first set 8-8, and

Gas: won the second 6-2. The hard- playing Charlottetown youth cap- tured the deciding set again W 8 0-! count. . Bat match of the round was stand by 1''. Pierce and A. Holm- Although it only went. to two sets. the battle which saw Pierce emerzfi victorious produced what was prob- ably the best tennis of the tourna- ment. score: were '1-6. 6-4-

In the ladies‘ semi-finals. E. Bit}- elsir defeated O. Johnston .n

Terry To ibfirehuppointmerdw

All it e w s To ‘‘Babe’’

(0. P. by Guardiay. upvclfll Wire; DIGBY, N. S.. July 9-“I know 1‘ nothing about it." Babe Ruth. . former grand slammer of but league baseball. said tonight when questioned regarding a. report he was to manage Cleveland Indians of the Amercan League. ‘. Nearing the end of a. vacation in iNova Scotia. the Babe journeyed

here today from Pictou where he

attended the lobster fisheimen's icrtrriival. nutogmphed "King Nep- iturne's" bald plate and was pre- sented the l8—pnund lobster. Sut- urday he soils from Yarmouth for Boston.

He said he had had "no tele- grams. no letiors, no phone calls" regarding his reported appoint.- i merit to the Indian's chieftainship.

: Maples Defeat Rovers 7-2 In Midget Game

In the second game of H013’ R9‘ deemer Parish's Midget Softball League played last, evening Maples defeated Rovers 7-2. The much produced some great plays. The midgets are fighting hard to Cal‘? oil the Dr. F. C. D0089“ i-!'°DhY-

Batteries last evening were: Maples. C. Trainer and J. LeCl-air; Rovers. A. McKinnon and T. Strain.

Hawks Vs. Draegermen Tonight At 6.15

Hawks and Draegermen are sch- eduled to meet this evening at 6:15 sharp in II. regular game of Holy Redeemer Parish's Softball League. This is the fourth game of the l second section. The brand of ball 15 improving rach game, and this ev- ening's iu.=.:‘.i- should furnish the fans with real action and keen com- petition throughout.

BUILT INTO

|il|ll'A PEHEHA

straight. am. Mics Sinclair. a fav- our, [mm mg start of competition. won by scores or 6-2. 6-2-

M. Morris ‘won from 1!. Rogers in the other semi-vfinal match. scores were 0-1, 0-1.

non‘: Iunl-finals win he played today. while the men’: and ladies‘ finals are Ichoduied for Saturday.

TIRES

OF

/

Ill!

Chuck. Tenlplofonb

THE CHARLO’I‘TETOW'N GUARDIAN

SPORT W

I L SPOR TRAI TS

w“e‘»7:7=‘r'.%

Manager Of Canadian Olympic Tra c k Tea m Ability

About

(By Elmer Dulmage Canadian Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL, July 0-—Disappoint~ ed that he couldn't have a. pre- view of the Olympic track and field talent, Abbie Coo of Winni- peg arrived in town today and talked over the'prospects while it rained outside his hotel window.

“We're going to be better than most people think," said the man- ager of the Canadian track squad- ron. “I have an idea that Phil Edwards is going to be the big sur- prise of the Berlin games. What a man he was at Los Angeles."

Captain Coo. who will take time off to visit the new Vmy memorial on his way to Berlin, doesn't care m-u.!1 about the particular talent that will be placed in his charge. He knows it is going to be good.

"Unless those British Columbia stop watches told lies, we have the best sprinter since Percy Wil- liams," said Abbie. “Howie Mac- Phee brightened the whole pic- ture when he equalled the world record at Vancouver.

"But watch Edwards. That boy will tear up the track in the 800 metres. Maybe it will be Ben East- man who comes in at Berlin. but I have a hunch Phil is going to

Bobooiboy u5ii?nH

compete For Shield

(By Thomas '1‘. Champion Canad- ian Press Staff Writer)

BISLEY CAMP. Surrey, July 9— Undeterred by heavy. all-day rain, 80 tennis of public schoolboy maiksmen competed today for the Ashburton Challenge shield with Brighiton College the victors.

Brighton College and Denstone College both scored 477 in the ag- gregate. But Brighton's better showing at the 500-yard range gave them the trophy. The Ash- burion calls for seven shots and a sighting shot for each man on each team at both 200 and 500- yard distances.

It was the schoolboys' day at the ranges and none of the Can- adians were in competition.

Results in some of the trophies for Empire mnrksmen were decid- ed. however. Rifiemen I". Gurr of the rifle brigade won the Imperial Tobacco Cup with an aggregate of 98 in the southern Railway, the Kinnaird and the B. S. A.

A kam from H. M. S. Drake. whose shots have won several awards. captured the Robert Chal- lenge Cup with 157. This is a snap- shooting event for teams of 10.

The cadets challenge trophy, fir- ed under the same conditions as the Ashburton, want to Marlbor- ough School with a score of 119 while corporal .1. Drew of stone School won the Sunday Times medal. 9. rapid firing competition. with 42 out of a poaible 50.

Tigers Trim Yanks

Playing smart ball behind the starry pitching of W. Monteith. the Tigers iloleatcd the Yanks ll-at night at the Iiiiisboro diamond by an 11-6 count. The Tiger victory plated them in a tie with their last night‘: opponents for first place in me East End House League.

Hogan, Tierney and Peters played smart, ball for the winners, while the hurling of lfiriirel together Nth the work of (.h:ve~ ,9. ‘.‘/'_i.‘ock and Dillon was outstanding for the lac- eta

Optimistic Of Squad

put on the show in both the 800 and 1.500."

In the 1932 Los Angeles games, the British Guianan placed third in both events after leading until the home stretch. Tom I-Iampson of England and Alex Wilson of Montreal caught Phil in the 800 and Italy's Luigi Becalli and Jerry Corners of England beat him out in the metric mile.

"on this job," Abbie said, "I have no favorites, naturally. But it looks as though Edwards is com- ing back for another real shot at those titles.

"And the girl athletes should be strong. I have a feeling we are go- ing to produce better sprinters than we think. We had Myrtle Cook and Bobby Rosenfelt in 1928 and Hilda Strike in 1932 and don't be surprised if a real star crops up in these trials."

Unless it rains some more to- morrow. the two-day trials will start at 5 p. m. (ADfI‘l at Molson Stadium with more than 200 men and '70 women athletes bidding for places on the Olympic team.

Olympic committee officials re- fused to predict the probable size of the team that will be selected Saturday night.

lBaseba—lll

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. 020 100 205 10 13 0 Washington 101 100 004 7 14 4 Lawson, Sullivan. Rowe and

Hayworth: Whitehill, Dietrich. Co- hen and Bolton.

St. Louis 020 030 000 5 R 2 Philadelphia 010 210 21x 7 15 2 1-Iogsett. Knott and I-Iemsley: Rhodes. Kelley and Hayes. Cleveland 052 020 200 11 15 0 New York 400 000 000 4 B 1

Allen. Galehousc. Hildebrand and Pyilak: Pearson. Broaca. Hadley. Brown and Dickey.

001 100 000 2 10 2 Boston 021 002 02:: '1 if 3

Whitehead. Lyons and Sewell: W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell.

Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: Brooklyn 000 002 010 ooo 0 Chicago 200 000 100 000 1

(13 innings).

Mungo, Clark and Barres; Carle- bon. Root and O‘Dea, I-lartnett.

I?

2 110

Second game: Brooklyn 000 000 301 4 9 0 Chicago 011 010 20x 5 11 0

Brandt. Baker and Barres: Lee. French and ffartnett.

Fliiladelphia 118 000 000 5 13 2 Pittsburgh 26¢ 000 04x 10 10 0

Kawalik. E. Moore. Bowman and Atwood, Wilson: Lucas. Birk- ofer and Todd.

New Yolk 006 000 000 3 10 1

St. Iouis 04010001! 6 8 0 Smith, Gabler. Coffman and

Mancuso, Dunning: Parmelee. 0!-

rodowski and V. Davis.

Newark 410 020 010 B 12 2

Toronto 000 000 000 0 ‘I 0

chandler and Baker; Cook. Pat- tison. Pomornki and Heath. Baltimore 000 402 000 G 11 2 Buffalo 200 000 381: B 10 0

Pearce. Bivin. Mutual and Bev-

Pirates Score

(A.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire! |

NEW YORK, July 9——Paul Wa.ner' and mu Brubaker led a -batting at-' took on three Philadelphia pitch-‘ ers at Pittsburgh today and Pirates scored a 16-5 victory.

The elder Waner drove in six. runs with a. single, two doubles and I. triple. while Brubaker ac- counted for five with a single and a pair or doubles.

Red Lucas started for Pitts- burgh giving way to Ralph Birk- ofer in the second. The Pirate southpaw received credbt for the game.

The Cardinals held onto first place in the National League by defeating New York Giants 6-3. through timely hitting and the ef- fective pitching of Roy Parmefee at St. Louis.

Although outhit 3-10 the Cards made their blows count. putting fo-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

16-5 Victory

Over Phillies; Cards Whip Giants To Retain Lead

gether three in the second, includ- ing Ducky Medwiok's homer. the four runs. and adding another run in the fourth on’a single hit, and their last tally in the eight on two safe blows.

The Cubs knocked at the door of the National League lead again today. advancing to within a half game of first plaoe by trimming the Brooklyn Dodgers in both ends of a. double head:-J.

Despite a fine pitching perform- ance by Van Mungo hi the opener, in whic hhe fanned 11 men to bring his total strikeout victims for the year to 104. the Cubs ouvlasted Brooklyn to win 4-3 in 13 innings.

In the nfghtcap. with Phil Cav- arretia hitting a homer and Frank Demaree getting four hits in four times at but, Bill Lee came through with a. 5-4 Win.

Indians Defeat Yankees: Red Sox Win 7-2

A.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) NEW YORK. July 9-develand‘

Indians were as hot today as the 102 degree temperature at Yankee Stadium here, and slugged out an. 11-4 triumph on five home runs,i three or them in one inning to equal the American League recortil

Two of the round trip clouts were by Hal Trosky, boosting his mark to 22 for the season, to go‘ into a. deadlock with Jimmy Foxx for the major league lead.

His first four bagger came in the big second inning. when the Indians shoved five runs across and took a lead they never gave up. Roy Weatherly and Joe Vosmik also smashed out homers in the same frame.

Earl Averill was the other Indian homer-hitter, getting his in the sixth. while Lou Gehrig hammered out his 21st of the year with a male on base in the first inning, when the Yankees got to Johnny Allen for all four of their runs.

Wes and Rick Ferrell collabor- ated to give the Red sex a. 7-2 victory at Boston over the rival sex from Chicago in the series opener.

It was the 12th pitching victory for Wes. who was clipped for 10 hits, and the fifth triumph in a row for his teammates.

A big ninth inning splurge at Washington gave Detroit a 10-7 victory over Washington and en- abled the Tigers to remain in sec- ond place in the American League.

Holding a two run lead going in- to the ninth. Detroit scored live runs on two hits. three passes. two stolen bases and an error. Their scoring spree came in handy for the Senators pushed across four rus themselves in the ninth. Unloosing a barrage of 15 hits at Philadelphia that included home runs by Pinky Higgins and Bob Johnson. Philaddphia Athletics staved off a. drug.) into last place by beating St. Louis Browns, '1-5 in the opening contest of a three game series.

Wally Moses turned in a perfect day at hat by poling four singles and a two bagge-r in five times up

Dusty Rhodes, who started on the mound for the A's. was relieved in the sixth by Kelley. Each of them allowed the Browns only three hits.

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE

race yesterday. getting four hits in; five times at but to boost his niark nine points to .358. His advance deadlocked him with Oarn. fill of the Phillies in the National trio M baseball's "bit six" in hitting. Camilli got three hits in five trips to the vim yum-day. The standinuxthree leading hit-

ters in each league):

ino; Ash. sewell. Lucas. Jacofi and Grouse. Phillfl

To Send Full

1 Squad To Berlin

(A. P. by Gua.rdia.n’s Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 9—'I‘he Unit- ed States will be represented by a full women's track and field team in the 12th Olympics at Berlin de- spite the persistent Olympic fund crisis, it was indicated today at

Olympic headquarters.

This change was effected by the women athletes themselves, who simply went out and started roil- ing money into the fund.

The girls raised the money by selling Olympic badges in the New York streets, by dunning public officials and asking the aid of newspapers.

Yesterday only five women were sure of going but it was revealed today that extra funds now be- coming available have led Olympic officials to reserve 14 places for them on the Mlanhattan which sails from New York Wednesday.