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PAGE SIX

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Mary

Triumphsln Shoot-offl/Vith PercyLanclrigan Winner Of Lieut. Governofs Match

._____..

The Provincial Rifle Matches were completed yesterday afternoon vifth the Ladies Challenge Trophy Match. The LieuL-Governofs Hutch-the most important of the meeting-wan fired in the morning.

-\l the 201i yards range Miss Mary McLennan. her brother George, and Arthur Jin ~s each scored possible-s and there were a number of other high scores. At the 500 yards range “is: McLennan and George had

aueh tied with a 67 and there were quite a numbe of 66's to go bark

to the 600 _v:irds. the final range of the match which was fired in the i

lflertiiiiiii.

A fllTill deal of interest was taken in the final of this event .ind lltt- Ilutts were eriiwticd to witness it. many hoping that Miss hit-Len- 11.111 “lllllll i-triiii- lhrutigh with a win. She made a bruve attempt and ‘liillcfl .i 3L; Ulll iif Z25 iii her 67. making her total 100 points out of I05. her llliilllkl‘ fit-orgi- being one point behind with 90. However. Percy l..iiitlii.;.iii, \\ll1'\l' sensational shooting is the talk of the range. added 121 iii the In; hi- huil for ‘100 and 500. 'I‘his gave him a. score of I00. the same .i~ .\ll\.~ Jlclx-nnan, but it “as a better score in that he had 1H at tilltl. lli- therefore became the winner under the rules of the match. hut tlii- rules also state that where cups or medals are involved tieii in iiiiri- must shoot nfl‘. The shoot-off between Sig. Landrlgan and Miss M<I.(‘lllli\l] uzi~ highly interesting and ended in rt triumph for Miss I\Ic- >121. lxiiitlrigiin making an inner on his lost shot while .\lis.s winning the

lmiiiiaii. filelx-iiuiiii plztcrd her shot fair in the centre of the bull, Klllil iiii-diil given by the Provincial Rifle Association.

share, of course. went lo Sig. Lan- drigan, whose auto was conveni- ently near. Leaving for home the back seat seemed completely filled

Excellent Scot es Carded

ilPlliZl‘ 'l‘rophy ‘(i to the 30 ii.iiid Aggregate. _ . ‘vm-c. made with with silverware.

pnfitiblfu§ M3551 Prior to the presentation of bmliwr George , prizes Sig. Landrigan had been ,‘ and L. 11.“..- Honp” j"CllBll‘t‘(‘i" iii th official chair, Si. 1‘\I_()!f UPON... MCLEH- l being carried from the 500 yards -. ed 2-1. Itliiry McLennan 2a = butt to the marquee on the $110111- L,_ flown“. 3-3 poimg The ders of eight stalwarts.

I, ,1 ,1", Amwand M155 hfaigv McLcnnan who has n“. Sip-pr ‘can- ‘- figured so prominently in the last mo; b‘. sec”- two days accounts of‘the Provin- (‘h-Jl-‘n-g R_ ofiil Rifle matches. is a school p Shoot whose i teat-her. She was born in Alexan- Gflnyg? McLemmnlidi-n. near Powniil. which has al-

the second time that W3.“ DP?“ 5 K195i shooilllfl "Y" ind has icon 111p 1m. tre. Her father. S. G. McLennnn. ,_ ‘Mk first pm up m has always been an enthusiastic rifle shot and her brother G. G. McLennari. has been a frequent

'1". ro Aflgrcgntc. _ _ m vflnplflmon with‘ winner and high shot at Provin- Mam, was Won cial Rifle meets and a few years

ago secured a place on the Bfsley team. Mary has been shooting for four years. every year improving until this year she has climbed in 7th place in the Ottawa Aggres- atc, her total of 364 points being

A mint-Master of _f\ had the best

excellent score ‘

“P2333771 Iéggmi: ‘ Landrigan who heads the list. She

M. h"lh\"n Ty", A? I igrggrtpgoxalzgad of her brother L wuhqb‘. ill-mil‘ Bmilld Mr. Alexander Kennedy. South- ‘l “if ‘M’. mmlg‘ Kw‘ l port. whose active form and gen- hli] llai smile belies tho fact that 82‘ PYDWJSP of wing’ years have passed over his head.

_‘ v g h, vras an interested spectator ‘ ‘l’ a ‘m! or “'0' throughout. the matmhes. Mr. Ken-

‘lm ‘vmnpr of the nedv as a boy of sixteen. took part

_ ~11 fl(>l'ililL'(l by l-llc- me "I'll ““ ' W“ Provincial Rifle Association. That l ,_ ‘ l was in 1871. and he has never

"liar" “Mm N missed a Provincial shoot since

then. taking part in the matches

in the 6th annual shoot of ifljll.‘ {my film: no less than 64 {rears-truly amar- r“ "w" "1' “mp Ca e velnus record. However. althnuzh l‘ “I svqrflflilrlv not an active Participant this year 5 ' ‘fl . will‘ {he he stood bv and watched the see- ‘ n" WV“ ill nut mfik‘ 0nd and third generations Lt. RG. i173 l‘ i “mm display‘ m’ Kennedy and Keith Kennedvcom- P" ti’ '1.» A~-oriation L'.- p“? " (‘t l).i\..~t'\l‘. V D. made a M___"_____ _ .~ » ‘i the compctttrirs ' l. slitting that he‘ l‘ ivieitscd wtlth the q . nounc. which ‘illl- .--_--_---.,,-.--- r! llll'~i'rll'lf‘('.< was very

on hzid not been a

How T7iev Stand

only 1s points behind Sig. P. .1!

Till!

THE UHARLUITBIUWN GUARDIAN

001N510

McLennan Wins P. R. - Gold

BOXING EASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

United States Tennis Team Captures Davis

Louis And Farr Formally Sign For Title Heavy Bout

_._i_-.

‘Parker And Budge Win In Singles

BY SCOTT!’ RESTON 1 Associated Press Sports Writer IVIMBLEDON. England, July 27

-Frankle Parker and Don Budge,

(swept. the final two singles mat- fi-lics of the Davis Cup challenge lriiunil with Great Britain today Tami brought the United States to ithe end of a IO-year campaign laiined at recovery n! the intema- tionzil team tennis trophy.

To Parker. compactly built 21- yi-ar-olil star from Milwaukee, went the honor of clinching the series with a 6-2, 6-1. 6-2 triumph over (‘liarles Edgar Hare in the first of today's closing matches. Then Budge, “veteran" of the team at 22. made the final series count 4-1 by whipping Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin 8-6, 3-6. 6-4, 6-3.

Presents Trophy

When it was rill over Princess llcfciizi Victoria lifted the big tro- phy from a table draped with the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes and handed lt over fn the name of the British.who had held it since 1933 when France's six- year grip finally was broken.

Although deprived of the privi- lege of scoring the clinching point, Budge remained the heroic figure in America's successful drive. It was the singles victory the Oak- laud, Calif. red-head scored over Hare on Saturday and the doubles ‘ triumph he and Gene Mako earn- ed against G. R. D. Tuckey and F‘. H. D. Wilde yesterday‘. that left Parker in a position where he . could win the cup.

When Budge appeared for his meaningless match with Austin the crowd applauded long and called his name.

Actually it wasn't a match at all. Both men experimented with ihcir shots. They exchanged rac-

qiict-s for one game. Budge taking Bunny's unorthodox strewn-lined creation and breaking the little

fellows service with it.

They laughed and joked with one another. In the middle of the fourth set. for no reason at all. they stopped playing and or- dered tea. And the crowd loved ft.

Great Britain's loss of the cup had been forecast well in advance but it was surprising that Parker. so soundly trounced by Austin Saturday. slmuiti score the clinch- ing point against a playerwhohnd carried Budge "to a fill-game first set on the sfllllf.‘ day.

Budge had given Parker the key t0 the 2‘Z-_vcnr-old British south- paws weakness on Saturday. Fran- kie knew he must simply lob and ivaft and that is what he did.

Amherst Golfers 6A r r i v e F0 r i Matches Today

l 1

l1. '1 l~ “r llrnmko Y“ the A contingent of 30 golfers, F» Nil” ‘mm malw '——'~— 20 men and 10 ladies. memhels l" “km! ml" c°“-"l(l‘ AMERICAS LEAGUE of the Amherst Club, arrved " -- "l-“mhw-S l“ m” m” “iml Lil-ii P-C- in Charlottetown last night ’~ g NPW YOTK 1' 3T for a return visit and matches ' Y"ll‘-“"'"'i'l”""l S“: Clllfiflflf) 53 35 with ntcmliersoflhe Belvcdere 7’ ‘l (‘n “luv-ml! fm" DENT)" 50 34 ('luli. Singles matches, 18holes, f" ' - tilt‘ C0\'PFY1\1I‘1l'!os1orl 43 37 in which both gentlemen and (it - 1- ‘Wtl-u "l" MIR iClereland 41 41 {lllll ladies will compete ii-ri he 9‘ “Ml”! T" m" D“"‘~"°“\V-'l5l1lllf!l0fl 36 ‘i5 lllavcd this morning. Mixed f" "=1 (‘Kiwi "t1 1 Si. Louis 28 57 foursomes will feature the af- 11. -- Turner Philadelphia 25 58 lcrnmin, ‘it to the 311.". A ilatice at Bench Grove

- NATIONAL LEAGUE i a linppv '\"tl"fi

l Cincinnati 35 49 c __—_T . J

l *1 v i i n“. he stepped l Glut-ago 55 31 .641) ." i". ' r I llllfifil twr cup. New York 53 35 .1102 7.1 ‘ls r1- wit l‘. in was the rc- : Pittsburgh . 4F» ~10 529 f t St. liouis 45 4i .523

i Boston 43 45 .480 ’- 1 Brooklyn 35 40 .417 ' ’ 1 .417

IT HAS A FLAVOR

THE SKILL

HIGKEY AND

iiiciiotsoii

C HARLOTTETOWN

BLACK

There Is No Extra Tax For The Recognized Extra Goodness of Our Chewing Tobacco

CAUSE OF ITS HIGH GRADE LEAF AND 0F AN EXPERIENCED S" ‘ FF‘ MANY 0F WHOM HAVE BEEN ON PAYROLLS FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS.

"ITS QUALITY NEVER VARIEST ' '

CHEWING y

Iiin tonight will conclude the activities ofthe visit. This lsan exceptitiitall_y' large number of golfers to visit Charlottetown. local club members aald last night.

Last eumme. members of Belvedere Club were guests of the Amherst Club.

ALL ITS OWN, BE-

i. UR

TWIST

BY EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Prell Sports Writer NEW YORK. July 27-04.?)-

Tommy Farr and Joe Louis met’ for the first time today. They shook hands. but did not w-‘shl each other luck. 1 They were introduced 1n the‘ offices o1 the New York State. Athletic Commission where theyi formally signed articles for their‘ Aug. 26 heavyweight title fight inf Yankee Stadium. , “I aye. but ‘e’; a biz bloke, aren't i

he." said Farr. "Well. the bigger} they are, the ‘arder they falLj wot?"

l “I'm glad to see him looking s01 fit.’ said Lou's. “It ought to be a1 good fight. but I hope to knock‘ him out."

Island Golfer Advances T0 Second Round

B!‘ W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, July 2‘l—tCPJ-Hoc- key-playing Pete Kelly and Dr. E. O. ‘Pitrner of Fvedericton will CHTy the Marftimes colors into the second round of the Canadian

Amateur Golf Championships.

The Charlottetown redhead, playing steady golf for nine holes and then opening up after the turn. defeated H. R. Pickens of Montreal. 3 and 1, in his first round match today. Dr. Turner went to the 19th to defeat Maurice Hodgson of Montreal, one up.

The Maritimes other entrants. Percival Streetcar of Saint John. and Aubrey Steevcs of Moncton, N. B., went down in their opening matches. Street/er losing 6 and 5 to Howard Jones of Hamilton. Ont, and Stecvcs just losing out on the last hole after a gallant comeback againit J. H. Arbick of Ottawa.

The first round axe fcll quickly today but they were few surprises when the tinfortunates were count- ed.

Amongfhe dh_\"5 upsets was the defeat of Ken Lawson. Victoria. who fellbefore young Frank Sher- man. Jr, of Hamilton on the 18th. Bert Barnabe of Ottawa pulled a surprise by disposing of Frank Corrigan. Ottawa, and Jim Mc- Laughlin of the same city popped out Ernie Palmer of Winnipeg, while the garery lifted eyebrows at the Westerners sudden passmg.

Mainly tournament veterans moved safely into the second round starting tomorrow".

Pele Kelly in. winning from Pickcns had to put on his best ef- fort after the turn. where they were all square. Piekens wok the ninth with a par five. but Kelly won the tenth. The 11th was halved but Kellv moved in front again at the 12th. He. lost the 13th and won the 14th. ha‘ving the next two and then winning the 17th.

Two iii-hole rounds will be play-

ed tomorrow. the morning round bringing out 64 players. 33' stir- vivors from today's opener and 31 who drew byes. HKelly Ls drawn against James Lee of J-larrison. N. J., who drewa bye 1n today's round. and Dr. Turner will meet Gil Walker of Toronto.

Baseball Results"

LEAG UE

AMERICAN

Chicago 210 002 000 2 6 1 Washington 401 0f‘) S01 6 l2 0 Whitehead, Rlgney and Scwell; Weaver. Appleton and R. Ferrell. 8t. Innis 015 020 000 8 15 1 Boston 012 002 000 5 9 I Koupal and Henisley; Marcum, Ostermuelle rand Desautels. Detroit 101 010 010 01 5 15 1 New York 000 002 020 02 6 8 2 Wade. Russell and Bolton; Ruf-

flng and Dickey. Glenn.

Cleveland l0l 001 000 3 7 0 Philadelphia. 000 100 12x 4 7 0 Harder and Pytlak; Caster,

t Smith and Brucker.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000 002 2 4 2 Cincinnati 000 000 012 3 8 1

MacFadyen, Smith and Mueller; Grfssom and V. Davis. . Brooklyn 000 200 000 2 9 I Chicago 1000 002 02x 5 9 I

Hamlin. Henshaw and‘ Phelps; Carleton and O'Dea. ‘

New York 000 I04 210 8 I4 I Bil. Inufs 000 800 001 9 13 3 Hubbefl. Coffman, Smith and

Dunning; Johnson, Blake, Wetland, Harrell and Owen.

Philadelphia 000,000 I00 1 6 I Pittoburflh 020 000 02x 4 9 I Walters and Atwood; Lucas and Todd.

.______--_. BASEBALL PRACTICE

Practice for the Junior Esquire: baseball team at Victoria Park at.

6 o'clock. All players an: asked to but .

The two gladiators were in the same room for five minutes before anybody bothered to introduce them. 'I‘hey stood in opposite cor- ners chatting to acquaintances. Neither so much as gave the other a glance. Finally, Chairman John J. Phelan took Farr to Louis’ corner and presented him.

"Hello, my boy." greeted Tommy. "How are you? G‘ad to meet you",

Louis stuck out a limp hand and replied: “Hello. I'm glad to know you. too."

Thai. over. the business of getting the boys to autograph eon- tracts got underway.

Articles for the fight. specify Louis, as Champion, is to receive 40 per cent of the net gate. Fan's end will be 20 per cent.

F a v 0 r it cs t Advance In Tournament

Nine matches, both senior and junior. were run off in the second days ploy of the Hoiy Redeemer Club's closed tournament. Favorites in all matches advanced as prelim- inaries of the tournament were about completed.

One ot the feature matches of the day was the mixed doubles In which J. Kenny and T. Jenkins were forced to the three set route before ousting the strong team of W. Prieau and H. Garrett. Scores were 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.

Some dozen events scheduled to- day w.th ranking club members should produce sparkling tennis. A large gallery is etxpected to be on hand to view the play.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Junior Tournament Boy's Singles

H. Hughes defeated G. Kelly 6-1,

6-1.

Girl's Singles M. Moran defeated M. Coyle 6-1 ‘V. MacDonald defeated J. Brown 6-1, 6-0. SENIOR TOURNAMENT Ladies Singles C. Kenny defeated A. Coyle 6-4, 6-1

D‘. Kirtviu defeated E. Connors

s-4, 6-2. Men's Singles O. Pineou defeated G. Nolan 6-4, 7-5

P. Callaghan defeated F. Des- Rochcs 6-1, 10-8.

G. Young defeated F. MacMli-lfln 6-4, 6-0.

Mixed Doubles

Kenny and Jenkins defeated

Pincau and Garrett 6-2, 2-0. 11-4. TODAY'S SCHEDULE

Junior Tournament Girls? Singles 10:00-lvf‘. Quinn vs V. MacDonald M. Moran vs R. Berrlgon. M. Morgan vs J. Hughes. Boys’ Singles 1l:00-I. Reddin vs H. Hughes SENIOR TOURNAMENT Mixed Doubles 2z00-Berrigan and MacAleer vs Connors and Connors. Ladies Singles

T. Jenkins vs F. Mallett. 3:00-13. Rice vs M. Arsenault. 3145-17.. King vs I. Connors.

G. Craig vs J. Ooyle. 4:00—Dr. L. Duffy vs G. Mallett. 4:15-Dr. Kirwln vs H. Garrett. 5:30—J. Peterson vs P. Callaghan.

Mixed Doubles 6:I5—Nolan and Coyle vs Jenkins and Kfrvrfn. '

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

Kinsley Candle Pin Final!

Last night the Trundlers turned the tables on the Kings by a mor- gfn of 9 pins, and deadlocked the series at one all, the Kings having won the first game by a margin of 4 pins. The teams are very evenly matched as the scores go to show. The next game will be rolled Thursday night at 7.30 sharp, and all bowlers are requested to be on time as delays spoil any good game and kills the interest.

‘handlers:- C. Dillon 73 80 83-236 A. l-fowatt 69 57 52-178 A. Howatt 79 76 89-244 H. Praught 70 78 69-217 I". ‘Tierney 101 76 86-265 A. Bitch 61 67 67-195 Total I335 Kings:- J Hughes 81 B8 84-453 R McFarlane 70 65 71-206 G Young '73 89 57-219 M. Mclnnla 75 64 83-227 V. Kelly 72 82 81-215 E. McCabe 66 8i 66-211 Total 1826

Ladies hig/h single M. McInnis B3.

Indies high three M. Mclnnfs 222.

Gents high single P. ‘Tierney 10f. Conic N811 three I. ‘Home; 366.

S u p e r i 0 r s Pound Out l4-6Vict0ry

Featured by the smart relief pitching of Willie Warren after Walter Goes was forced from the mound 1n the seventh with an in- jured leg. Superlors last night kept alive their hopes for a playoff berth fn the City Softball League by outhittfng and oiitscoring the E-qulres 14 to 6.

Racing into an 11-0 lead mainly on the strength of Esquire errors

in the early innings, superiors were always in front at every stage of the game. The lozei-s were held to two hits and no runs for five innings by Walter Goss; they scored five runs in the sixth on 65 ma"? hits but Warren coming in in the seventh, after seeing the first ball pitched knocked for a double, the runner scoring as the left fielder let the ball get away from him, checked the Esqtifres thor. oughly for the remainder or the 881116. holding them hftless and runless.’

Earl Goss, hurling for the Es- qulres was again the victim of bad support by his mates. Although hit freely at times only half the Sup- eriors runs were of ‘the eamed variety but that in itself was en- ough to win as the winners played heads up ball in every frame.

Ranger Off T0 Mattap

i1 Search Of

l3th Vii

Endeavour ll Rests In Dr)

IN THIS lCORNER

Just how much George Leslie has improved will be amply den-i- oiistrated on the night of August 5th when he meets his former conqueror Bill Maitch of Toronto. Maitch is the boy who knocked Leslie out in two rounds at Tor- onto durfng the staging of the White Hope tournament earlylast year. Although there will be no importance attached to the scrap as far as titles go. nevertheless plenty of interest is being eviden- ced fn it which is usually the case whenever the big Sourfs battle!- cuters the ring.

Maitch, an experienced fighter and rfngwise in every sense of the word, should give the Islandcham- plon by far his stfffest test. A1- though Leslie has an imposing string of victories to his credit nevertheless, not attempting to take anything away from him. the big majority of his opponentshave hiid little experience inside the squared circle.

As a result ft has been a diffi- cult matter for anyone to judge just how far he could go outside Island circles. some fans are of the opinion that he would aur- prise his critics; Maftch seems to

be the right answer to that. If-

Leslie can beat him as he firmly believes he will. then he will go a long way fn showing his "knock- ers" that he is far ‘from the setup they have been judging him l1’ he ivris stacked against an experien- ccd fighter.

BOX scout:

superiors ‘AB R u PO A t: Cox 3b 5 a 2 2 2 0 McLean l1 4 2 1 2 o 1 Rice 2b 4 1 1 7 1 0 Jay i: 4 i 0 5 0 2 Doyle cf 9 l 2 1 o 0 Wllliamsss 422451 911's o. n’ 4 2 2 1 z o Wflmflrfo 401001 Peters 1b 3 2 2 5 o o