I...

also be stopped. Every game the youngsters, urged on

casesbyoldezri'a.ns,lneeponma.k- ing life miserable for the man in

i>Iaoe'i.'s be and secondly Xe the diamond

..v——

JULY 12. 1939

'73; __cnARLorTErovl_n1_ cg

moi: seveig.

Impressive Pitching As

.. ........ ..... ......%*:.i Americans Take Nationals

caxisiclerably during the put week

l:":::. ti: Tn All Star Contest 3-

flagthattheyapearedtobe

And itlsnot.hardtola.ya.fln-

ger on the cause oi the change.

Rovers are still playing the smart bawball they Sl/.i.l‘o3f1. out with but

dog-light.

O O In their in three starts no _ Dloded th after talrln me straight. V7.31 Cubs’ unluck these in most cases by lop-sided fvmh and fifth G singling in one run.

under which ttsburgh aughan manhsndled, DiMaggio slapping a 380-toot me 185; home run into the left field stands. The game, played before the sec- [ 5 dangserous threat from me 3;”; and largest audience in the seven- to hold it to a draw. year history - I 0 carnival,

scores, have managed to win only

one M111 ox-mv another, their vic- J00 Gordon tux-ycoming onlyaflcrthe Anch- °nl ors rad ta.:cu (imam to thirteen $3’

innings. Last night they in to _ck.e out their draw n in-nmg and then had to stamp out

All has benefltted the league greatly. of course the Rovers have been hit ha

hecreinthe

P

1t.hLf d but themsndhia

.2‘)... a? me um senior circuit’: into without ID- 0 0 O

Andsokeen is the rlvally be- tween the teams that fans can al- most. expect. anything. Fights have

ride the players mercil and insist night but tor oomeyquick

nundled players a free-for-allmlg very well have. in.-oken out. \

It in to behopui that am will“°1-1399510!‘-3t°"'1°1 not he pen, "Jockeying" is 511- N“ '33” ’"{;" °'“ p"°°l °‘ fim’ “'“° ‘M l§mm1n.z' dmgilx:|el1t!'ier(ilal.i Reds W e“ “Ms” “M “ “” °°“'fi,lZ _ but the Reduieu also

e services of their no

guilty. s is r t ovverstepping

lugs then it 15 time that the \lm- “'1 pines took stern pleasures with the 0‘ odending playI.a.rs..

hurled at Umpire George Fr since the opening of the league

are hustle and getting the game 11 started

on time. But up to the ‘OM present he has received no 00- 3'13 operation whatever from the play- 8110994 “"0 ‘-T°“b1¢ 1“ 5,‘, lion opened with a hit ‘ ad 0!! Joe Cronin’:

uncertain . al- ready banished one player from s

willhc recei

me .01”,-5. tlou that is l¢znz.W oo

when a. person, amd one

who has played the game long hand.

h ifanytiienitismg

remuneration. _, y list h-leh time that the tendency oft-he scheduled for the Confederation players to question decisions on celebration. with n.

0001151

every on was up iistassuredthemeet. promisesto short. 11' it is not, than t won't be one of the best ever held and be long befone the league will be castln around seeking another oawi ,.

L 000

Tendency of ¢:n’,:ilen to ezowd out towards the baselines ahou-ld

In the first place then hind the played‘ bench, crowding up to y are in g-raw danger of 11161111 should a foul boll iome cumming on’ glganbut or else

ad the hero all It batter’:

I‘ 3 *1

p0ldChumhuhmohlmphnfig yeam—-anduow.widin'nuu;qg;v lneverypackagoatnonmébu ,'

Old Chum hubeatoniuowurcopnl for value. Yo1:juatoan'thott;nIuf |ooro'olthercuteoInefut!.hsflpgv 3'. :fl'I:lltflnol'o‘rroIflng-yourown,-

C/7 um up u./:' H:

(B: -VI-Illgon Bailey. Alloo

nkees. and Cleve Bobby Feller, acting in the

.uam of an therteamsh im ed r. lewd a $31.: pace and 332.», £31: nolviw stats 3-i today while a. m‘§.’.‘§... oi iatzur mzttgbearegtllexfta-$.31’! tt11'

' boys from the Bronx ex- bombs under Chicago

oi the all-star charity measured up to its bill- a

rd b several chuau °h4|I'1€'S' (Red) they have been fyorced to malnegl‘: Ylmnefi W1’ "1799 N ma‘: lineup but the result, 0; 14», run in the third inning and knock. has been that the fans now we Gd D9¢l'°W5 Tommy 3115865 Out vbvnfiiesslng not only some at the 01 the 50* in The -

ritcbin; Impressive

thxeatgnjng sevqx-g,l um“ gg ‘me itching on the whole was

an mg oogclun be imp 've—tho Nationals “mm” "°‘ ms hoflfR«u.fflug.twooff and one olf Feller for a

mung on the pan of mole, total o! seven, and the Americans

ball

-bounds and fail to pay any al.zen- 106%

v . field slugger, Ival Goodman. He tion whatsoever to umpires warn ed to make a shoe smng catch line-single to right

0 inc rally. tumbled. and retired in m, above 13 not mad”, hem‘ the some with a dislocated should-

or. 1-1: willubetdout 3 actiilon $1; a u - H . . W66 01’ 5 3. me En ..§§.‘i§.‘l‘}..“ ungaliasbfigl on tihhgnginltg the Reds. riding along on a slim jnunegsurgbly by 3 the plgy- lead in the pennant chase, will every man for an im

aetem campus . ing, although ginning

.aud

whonv o o 0 which ski

Indeed at times his iudsmenta ——————-—————-—-——-— _—» ve been swerely ax-mused in no ~" “”‘”“‘° "‘ "“ lShute Leads

(By The Canadian Press) game but if the players keep up Jess Willard made his last stand their "riding" he will be forced to 16 years ago tonight at trike whatever mzieaaves he sea h 1'I‘h k ked t b I appears t then and o 0 amp on WM 1100 011 Y then rirpo in eight rounds. This overdue him. was Willard’: last bout and his 0 share of the gate receipts was at-

Umrpirlng is a izhanklm job at tached the day after the fight. best and ’—"“""“"“—”“’

city.

interest among the people is at A mu. pilot.

The local investors are busily the events and have

iii 5 iglg

5% 38'

|udi.ha3§lb.tlnrI;dnoad.to‘80fl,‘ V g

field ioul line for the run. nun Bally

But the towering Yankee right-

Rovers Push Across In Ninth... To 1 Draw VVith Eastend St

glove. After Derringer fanned at Stan Hark of China; lifted a sea; push. 100901’ Just out of rm: 0 back at gldeaaosgra i?‘.a‘:l.‘é‘€hl.lu of

d. and Lonnie Prey of Cin- gun clnnatl doubled down the right me 5131;; 3;, .1 post,

hander. after giving Goodman an and team

intentional wal

struck out Frank Mccormick of 1;. the last. tm innings as the ' Rovers staged their desperate rally to pull the game out of the fire,

the Reds and forced Ernie Lom- ggrdi of the Reds to pot) to got- u

with Derr r giving no walks and only a p of singles to Doc Oramer and Joe Cronin of Boston Red Box. the lirst third of the game was in favor of the Natlonnl League. But the whole complexion ,chunged with the advent of new

pitchers in the fourth.

on the play. Gard

cause was lost. Clout: Homers

smacked his homer. This blow and Frey’: double were the only extra-

base hits of the dfili

Bridges got credit. for the vic- tory, the American league's fifth

bee. beaten by the Yankees twice in N10 last World Series, walked Bill Dickey and seemed slow get-

rlght field. Goodman fell trying to make the catch and Dickey scored to “gm new beamed ow, the

on then spanked a sharp grounder to Vaughan and the Pittsburgh shortstop, who had con- tributed three faultless fieldinu vllays Drevlggsly. Sxénblgd the [gall 6°” W91’ 311° 91' 01‘ 311° 93‘ ers’ second baseman hitting safely -Toofnbg run.B thiatime Lee had warmed ; 3 13 ,1 up and mined Bridges but the me 1”“ ‘W M” “’ m P “

the fans saw a sme that started

both teams rode each other mercl: lessly from the coaching lines and also the bench. Rovers trailed

but in the final frames it took] both strategy and stouthearledj

hurling by Mocorrnnc to allow the stats to emerge with a tie.

(‘Elven as thrice-run léaad in that: t.lLrd bee ' ‘ , v t 59:1 9» Sharp 555819 *0 19“ Wm“ J09 secor.-d aosn an ecrroimlgfii bh:rlnscor-

ed on a passed ball and wildpitch and seeing his margin boosted to three as Cecil Ward's long drive

fleldere head for a home run with Lartle-: riding the sack: ahead of him, Alkle M0002-mac pitched two hit shutout ball for the met five nlngs of the game. But will ole.n‘s booming bat. the Rov-

started bhrs ncrthenders on their upward surge as Whalen opened the sixth with a single. Stealing

second and third as Ooyle was

striking out and Mocallum was

centre to drive both runners home.

Mcxlmton ended the uprising,

going down on strikes.

Stars got one of the counters

in seven all-star games, but the b k in th 1 t h 1; f M, 1 in National League loaded the bases }%:,-pa, tgfngasggfea 0,? ,, °n.‘}3‘.,,% on him in the sixth on singles by choice while Ward was being toss-

Lombardi and Mel Ott and Med- wlck'a hopper which Cronin boot-

ed out at second: :19 runner went to second on a bu k. gained third

ed. That was enough for Bridges on 3, wild pitch and scored stand.

and the sensational Feller came in double play to end the threat. The

forced Vaughan to hit into a

ing on Pius Bolgezrxs drive down the third base line.

Nationals could do nothing with in the eighth vwmlen started an-

‘Bobby who climaxed hk 3 2-3 mm” rally wm-, 3 single; come

innings stunt bv tanning vim’-‘h sacrificed him to second and as he

hitter Johnny Mize of the Card-

went to third on Molnnis’ error

inals and Hack for the last two who had him said between the

cuts of the game.

sucks on a throw from Mdlormac he scored as Mccallum singled

trh-rough second. Mcoallum was left stranded on third as McNelll

and Moxinmn were being thrown out at first. Pomp Bolger opened the Stars‘ half of the eighth with

/ a double but was ‘left. as the next

Third Round

NEW YORK, July 11 —(AP)—— Denny Shuts, helped by 51 fellow- pros. to a. victory over the -sxecuzive committee that got him Into the tournament, went out single-handed today to knock off two members oi the tournament committee oi the Professional Golfers Ammo!- ation and lead the way into the third round of the United states P. G. A. Championship

Qualified for match play only through the unprecedented action oi President George Jacubus, Shute first defeated Ted Luther of Pittsburgh 1 up, anti followed that up with a. 3 and I victory over llrao Diego] or Philmont, Pa. Diegel twice former champion and also a, former Canadian Open champion, had been one or the men most instrumental in getting Denny into the field. .

While seven winners of the P. G. A., U. 5.. and British Open titles were shunted to the sidelines

the two rounds of 18-hole matches at the Pomonok country Club that cut the field from 84 to 18 survivors, Bhute walked into what may turn into a grudge right tomorrow.

His next opponent Will be finer- lck Kocsls. the Orion. Mich..long hitter who shared medalist honors with three others in the 35-hole qualifying round. Kocsls was ‘me oi the non—signers of the Sliute petition, and agreed to play Denny only after he had a talk with Wal- ter Hagen.

Hagen was only one of the many stars who found today‘: task too much for them. The veteran gave

all he had, but lost to Tony Man- I

am, 1988 United states Open

Champion, by one up in the morn-

ing round. the same stage which new Gone Barazeri, Jug Mcspaden Jinan Thomson, Hurry Cooner. Sam guru and Willie Goggin wind up on the outside.

In the afternoon's matches. as

" 'defendin¢~-Champion Paul Bunyan

came throughaguin. the earnest? continued. Ralph Guldnhi, U. 3- open champion in 1937 anti was but mice: in these sudden-deem episodes, who his worst fears confinnea when he bwod in an- yeI.r—o!d Clarence Doser of Ard- more, Ps., 2 up. my Manzruvn, the ointment (Pa.) "Human No. l iron"lwho toured the course in M eaterdny, ran into 1 I and 2 ahel acting at the hands of Horton Smith

Manem want only one step be- yond his defeat of Hagen. for he wgg put-out by Johnny Revolta, 1036 P. G’. A. winner. 3 and ii.

Oonnorilo the tune of 2 up.

NEW YORK. July 11 —-mdiam aoolls was granted a rarchise in the mterncttlonosl-American Hock- ¢y tonight. the tonne of Governors. announced.

league nine clubs

{a

three hiicters were tht//avn out at first base. two of -them on sparkling fielding plays by Jay at

shortstop for the Rovers.

Starting the ninth "Skinny” Mc- Kinron was thrown out by Mc-

cmmac: Toomhs drew a bass on ‘balls and there were runners on first. and .=.ewr.~:l as Harper erred rn Murphy’s‘rol'-er down the third

base line. Whalsn. "on the spot"

Run Canadians. P Earn 4-

O 11-Excellent mar

Gauadiana

major events oi the National ltliie

dA:soclsi:i<m's Imperial meeting to- 3‘.

ed out at the plate

and Whalen was left on third as

Gayle went down on strikes.

red as if they might run

his last fielding. double as he nip

e sewnd hit of the but the blow was washed as Squarebriggs ended the game with “pop fly to 'i‘omnh_s behind

turned it into a a possible 75 at 300 yards. Capt. A. C. Lucas. also of th Queen‘: Own. Toronto. tied with tout British sharp_shooters in the Duke of Cambridge Mat/sh at the 900 yard range. the nvetu.rn- in scores of 49 out

With stiff competition producing

out in a mild net end almost uproariously as the players on

e meets. He was Private Gamett of the Hull Rifle Club. England. who won the Duke of Gvloucestevrs gold badge $250 with an aggre-

Whalen. who has hit

'1 O >~»o4ooo~>

. Johnson of England

8.. Mclilnnon, lf. gyonflme Alexgndm mane

'ou»wuup+ug° owooouoonfl — ~u~o~u~pu Ooooo--mac!!!

33

lace High As all Shooting In Major Events Opens At Bisley Meet

By EDWIN JOHNSON

Canadian Pu.-u and writer was not ly r . I‘-naland. Julv stage or the King's Prize tomor- hflfl NM

silthro tlhedaybutaaidhe toen/to themst

St. George‘: Match

The flrst stage of the st.George's was the M mt of the day with womar entered. White- head’s fine score of 74 out of 75 was equalled only by sgt. C. W. Harvey. for-a;'le:?J pf bhe I-Iert.ford- shire Rleclment. and Warrant Of- iioer A. R. Jamison of the Royal signal oozps.

Whitehead and two other Can- adians. Lleuvt. C. F. Kennedy of Hildcn, N.S.. and Company Sgt.- Major HarryRusk of Ottawa qual- lfled outright for the final stage of the st. George's on Saturday. Kennedy and Rusk scored '71. Four more Canadians have a shame to enter the final thmuwh a tie-shoot in which 82 marksmen will try for 34 remaining places in the final, limited to the 100 bs=:=t scorers in today's flr=t Dlace. 'rm~ Canadians in the tie-shoot. are sieniewicz, Major R. 8. Harrison 0! Torcinto, corporal T. W. Gregory of Ottawa and Capt. L. J. stiver of Toronto. Capt. Lucas‘ score of 49 in the Duke of Cambridge Match was l/led by Elton Carrimzton of Trini- dad, Lance-Cpl. J. R. Brown of Enlzland. L. E. Hoddle of London fgdi Cams. W. Macxe-nzie of soot-

res in go. slenie-wlcz, 47: stiter. Kennedy, Lieut. A. F. Gormley of

0

e marksman also their dlfllcultiles with gram of the meeting densed to one week fro tomary fortriigh-t. sent the riflenien on mer-

range

with barely time to wich in between eh . The ordeal in fact proved too much for Motor T. M. slonlewicz who ls suflering from influenza. Major sle- took his turn at the butts

Huhphmmmnwg 8 oo—o~—g—ooa p o~»—oN~oo—I 4 a ooo5a~a5~°W epoowoanww; 3 Oct‘:-HOD»-‘O>—H ca

an 33 .4 M cu

Earned runs: Rovers 3: stars 2.

Charlottetown, Lleut. Steve John- son of Calgary al.:.' Sgt. C. E. ' . ex

Winnipeg. Hal-neon. Rusk and Whitehead, 4a; Lleut. Eric Cowan

of Ottawa 40,

Gregory and Moo led thec - wdians the Allozndra. posting

In scomsodfloutofa iblesoat

the 600 yard mnge.

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Duly and Corcornu Win Chun- pinnship Duck Pin Tonmument.

last night on the Ho Nun: A.lJeys the mixed doubles in pin wurnament was concluded, with Dr. Duffy and I-Dildo. Goroonan be- ing declared the winners with a majority of ill pins for the round over their opponents, Flank Cul- lnnt and Gertrude Doyle. The

scores read: Dufly 1460: Gallant and Doyle. 1339. the result quite an upset as Gallant and Doyle were heavy favorites to come through as champions.

winners played a hard ser- ies irom the start of sixty couples down totheiinaltwoandrichl deserve their triumph. To the champions. hearty congratulations!

Following are the scores:

Dr, L. Duffy l85 129 116

H. Corcoran K3 .100 i08-721 F. Gallant IM X29 133 .G. Doyle '15 93 113-648

Scores for the round:——- 2nd Game Game Duffy 8: Corcoran 729 72Il—l450 Gallant 8.: Doyle 691 648-1331

Eddie Shore Will Manage Own Club

NEW YORK, July 11 —(CP)—~ Big Eddie Shore, one of the great- est defehcemen me National Hoc- key League has ever known.

partially bowed himself out of the

playing picture today with an an-

nouncement here he had purchas- ed and would manage the spring- field Club in the International American League next i-eason.

The Alberta farmer who starred with the Boston Bruins said he was still on the roster of the Bol- ton Club and subject to recall for

home game; after Dec. 15 but that

this probably would take effect only if the Bruins needed him. (A Joint statement by Presidenl

Weston Adams and Manager Art Ross of the Bruins at Boston said share was on contract for all hams games next season and all playoff games at home and abroad. The statement added the Boston Club would give shore every assistance in planning his new organization

and that he will be a. free agent l‘..'uy 1, 1940.)

_ : off Mccormac 4 (N. McKinnon 2. Toombs, Morleilll . Wild pitch: Murphy 2.

Frank Mielke

Confederation Week

Captures N.S. Golf Crown

HA1.-IlF‘AX, July 11 — Frank C. Mielke, Halifax-vetemn who had played only five rounds of golithls year until two days ago. today was

: by Mur;phy 3 '(McInni.s,

. ac . to McNelll in ninth. Left. on : R/were ti; Stars 7. Time of game: 2 hours. 5 minutes.

Umpires: Al; the olste, George Iran the bases, Walter

It was the same title which be annexed in 1928, 1930 and again in 1935. A drab n

he stroked around the

123 456 789-R H E OM

Saunders Scores Sparkling; 75 In N. B. - P. I. Golf Meet; Kéll)/fl Still Leads For Title

ST. ANDREWS, N. B., July 11- Charlottetown's Fe Kelly was

well on the way tonight toward re- taining the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island amateur golf cham- pionship. In addition he ranked in second place for the open title_ stroking over the tricky Algon- quin course in 76, the red-thatc-hed

National Hockey League player

had a total of 230 at the end of 54 holes. The final 13 will be played tomorrow afternoon.

Next to Kelly among the sma- lapse. other scores by Qharlotieiown players for today's round and 54

_ '1'. Holman. 81 and 254. The Island mt.'ra.nts still led in team competition with 972. sec- ond war R.lvecslde's No. 1 team with 1.018.

teurs was William S. Crawford. Mount Allison University athlete and New Brunswiclvs 1939 Rhodes scholar. who carded 79 today for a 54-hole total of 239. nine behind the Charlottetown player. Craw- fordllgzlongs to the Wmtlleld, N. B. c u .

Young Douglas Saunders went around in a neat 75, four above par. to give him a. total of 244 and place him in a third position tie with Maurice Dowling, also of cl1arlottetown. and Grant J. Camp- bell. St. Andrews.