BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

National Lea

Local

In Running

Three favorites stayed in the running as the second rcund of Charlottetown tennis club men's singles tournament was complet- ed yesterday.

Don Oaas. Alex Matheson and P‘. Pierce eleminated their oppon- ents. while 0. P‘. I-lutcheson, one of the most favored competitors, went down to defeat.

Don Gem defeated C. Hyndunan in straight. sets. 6-2, 6-0. and A. Matheson also won in straight sets from D. Gordon. 6-3. 8-1. F. Pierce was able to overcome 0. Chandler in a close three—set match. Scores were 8-6, 5-7, 6-4.

Veteran O. 1". Hutcheson lost to Art Wright, 6-3, 7-5.

m the other second round en- counters: O. H. chipman downed U. McQiiald, 5-7, 8-4. 7-5 and G. trlam defeated B. McNutt, 3-8, 6-4, 0-4

murtoen players went into act- ion In the first round of the Ladies’ tournament and one, B. Rogers, drew a bye.

Favorites as the competition opened were ill. Sinclair who won by default yesterday, M. Morris, victorious in her first match and 3 Jtogers who is to start in the second round today.

First round ladies‘ tournament scores were:

I. Sinclair victory by default.

2/.'. Morris defeated D. Prowse. 0-1. 5-0.

H. Edgett defeated M. Muteh. 0-3. 6-4.

0. Johnston defeated (7. Col- wili. 6-2. 8-2.

0. Rogers defeated L. Wright. 4-6, 0-2, 6-2.

D. Hearts defeated 5. Brenton. 0-4, 0-1.

Mrs. T. smith defeated E. Oulton 6-U. 2-G. 'I-5.

Following is today's schedule:——

Men‘: quarter-fina.is:—

I P. M.:—

W. L. Rom.-by vs. A. Hogan.

A. Wright vs. C. H. Chinman. I P. M..-

D. Gas vs. (3. Iriam.

J. Sterne vs. J. McQuaid.

ladies‘ second Itonnd:—

I P. M.-

E. Sinclair vs. II. Eidgett.

M. Morris vs. 0. Rogers.

0. Johnston vs. Mrs. T. smith.

D. Hearts vs. B. Rogers.

Midget Softball

League Opens This Evening

The initial game of a. n'll(‘l§‘.Ci. softball league will take place this evening at 6 o'clock sharp on Holy Redeemer Parish diamond. The league is under the guidance of .\1i~. Jack Mocourt. Two teams hate

I entered to date and it is expe.'l.c:l that a third team will hand in ms entry shortly.

Dr. Chas. 1". Dougan has kluily donated is suitable trophy for this league. No doubt this kind 21:: of Dr. Dougan's will help greatly to stitipuiate interest among the mid- ge .

BLUENOSE SHOWS

Playing all this

week _ON——.

SPRINGP FIELD

Under the Auspices

-of the-

Charlottetown Fire Dept. Cood Clearv

Midway

Don't Miss Seeing the

Two Baby Bears

No charge to see them

Hurler Ambition In Exhibition’ Tilt Against Summerside

Favorites Stay

THE ’ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Nivs °'.... won wonp

goers Halt Rivals

Realizes

Allowing not a single hunts not run in eight innings Egnie Robin, last night enrered baseball's "Hall of Fame" when he hurled the local Dodgers to a 7-0 victory over Bum- merside All-Stars in an exhibition baseball encounter. it was a bril. “Mil? llerformance by the heady 8011 llimw and one that came af- ter he had threatened on several previous occasions to pitch the much sought after no hitter. He was always in complete command as he made batters pop up or Ground out and although in diffi- culties several times as his mates wobbfed behind him he always came through in the pinches_

While Robin stole the show last night ihe Dodgers showed their su- periority over the Westerners. They went to work early scoring twice in the first frame, adding three more in the four h and a brace of singles in the fifth and seventh to com- Dlete their scoring. only three of their runs were of the earned va- irietty but this in itself was suffic- en .

Summerslde didn't threaten ser- iously until the seventh when they filled the sacks with two out but Robin forced pinch-hitter Glow to ground out. Again in the eighth they loaded the sacks with lwo gone but Robin once more was too good{ striking out claw to end the game.

BOX SCORE

> UIOOOIJOGOD-team

DODGERS Williams, 2b McDougall, sv Bo‘8Er. rf Bradley, if McQuan'le, lb Mocflllum, 3b Doyle. oi.’ Larter, 0 Robin. 1) Totals

coo»-D-6--sauce»: ec - 8 .5».-ue.:ou.-one; ’ —:ue:oooooo-no moor-v-as-oo--A114

s'srna Miccaibe, Sb I-I. Durant, p C. Ward. as Larkins, if ’Dodds, c Claw, rf I4eB’ianc, m W. Durant, lb Ross.

xn. Ciow, rf Totals x—Batrted for Ross l

l I l 1 0 1 1 1 0 7 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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0 0 0

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SUIWMARY

Earned runs. Dodgers 3: runs bat- ted in. Larter 2, McQuarrie, McCal- lum; two base hit. Williams; stolen base, Bradley, Mccatbe. Ward, Wil- liams. Larklns; hi‘s off Robin 0: off Durant 9; base on balls. off Durant 1 (MaQuari-ie); off Robin 4 (Ward 2. clow, I-I. Durant): hit by pitcher, Durant 1 (Mocslluml; Robin 1 (W. Durant); strikeouts, by Robin iii: (Lel3anc 3. H. Dur- ant 2. Mccaibe 2, Larkins, W. Dur- ant, Ross, Ward, Dodds. Glow); by Durant 2. (Robin, Bradley): lst base on error, McDougal. Mccabe. Robin, Larkins, Dodds; left on base, Dodgers 8. Summerside 9. Umpires: At the plate, Bill Ryan; on the bases McInni.s and McNeil.

SCORE BY INNTNGS

00000000~—0 0 8 2003l01x—-7 9 5

Summerside Dodgers

“N 0 T AT HIS BEST” SAYSIIEAN

(By Bill King. Associated PI-em Sports Writer) (A. I’. By Guardian’: Spflilfil WIN)

BOSTON. July 7——Although the 1938 all-star game was Voted 8 complete success by all of his Na- tional League colleagues. DIZIY (winning pitcher) Dean felt a bit cheated.

"You'd have seen somcihins If 1 was feeling really 800d." C°““I"°d the Cardinals‘ pitchinll ace when he was overwhelmed by W1?“-Wl5h_" era in the National League t/cams dressing room.

“I had all of my si>ec<l.__b“l 1 just wasn't feeling my b?St- Jubilant Charley Grimm. who piloted the National lmagiicrs through their first all-star tri- umph in four starts, tried to mist‘ the Dean spirits up to the level of those of his happy team mates.

"But only nine men faced il0|l_ while you were in there. DIMV3 said Grimm. "and nobody could do any better than that. That's ll"- feet."

Bob Grove. who started for tho Aim:-lean League forces and was charged with the ion. took it uP°" himself to act as spokesman.

"It's the first all-star game we ever lost and we don't expect '0 win than all.” said Grove. "Not

leoB1N_ HURLS NO-HITTER A GAINST S’SIDE

l.A. BENTLEY HEAIIS ISLAND TENNIS ASSIIC.

J~ A‘ Bentley was re-elected President of the Prince Edward Island Tennis Association at the annual meeting held last night.

Prince Edward Island's closed tou.rnament will be held the week Of Jul)’ 2'7 and the provincial open tournament the week of August 10. the meeting decided.

J. Kenney of Charlottetown was elected vice-presiderit, Malcolm Macfiinnon of Charlottetown, sec- retary. and F. Kelly of Charlotte- town was re-elected treasurer,

BiggarAnd Leslie In Training

George Leslie. Island heavy- weght. boxing champion, puts his crown on the block July 17th when he meets Stan Bigger, local chal- lenger for the title. The bout, to be fought between two big. evenly matched men should provide a stirring spectacle once the heavies start firing punches at each other.

Bigger. living up to his name in every respect. has been in training the past six weeks and is rapidly

nearing the peak of condition. Daily workouts combined with I-0l1iZ'h roadwcrk prepares him

for a long, hard fight and his sparring mates claim there is plenty sting to his punches. Leslie. a boy who always keeps in condition, is also in training. He regards Biggar as a very serious challenger and with this in mind is aiming to be in the best shape of his career. If he is, Bigger is going to have a very tough time in dislodging his crown.

Bakery Defeat Superiors ll-9

Stewart‘; Bakery softball team are still undefeated in City League softball circles but only by the narrowest of margins. Last night the battling superiors threw a big scare into their ranks when they led the Doughboys right up to the ninth only to fail with victory in their grasp by an 11-9 count. Stowarts trailed 9-8 going in for their last turn at hat but their fighting spirit wasn't to be denied and they pushed across three big runs with Murley and Whalen providing the all-important punch. It was a tough loss for the superiors but in losing they clearly showed they are to be reckoned with before league champions are decided.

Oliver Added To Maritime Team

(C. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

AMHERST. N.S., July '1. — ROY Oliver of New Glasgow. N.S.. who ran for Canada in the lust Brilisli Empire Games. has been added to the Maritime team Journeyiig to Montreal for the Canadian Olympic trials, officials of the Maritime P:< - vinces branch of the Amateur Ata- ietic Union said here today. Oliver will run the 5,000 and i0- 000 metre races. Other members of the Maritime team are Rosa Blanche. Amherst. sprinter. and Bill Bayiey. saint John, middle dis- tance runner.

COLIEGIANS INTRODUCE BASEBALL EDINBURGH. (OP) -—-Baseball. growing steadily in popularity throughout the British Isles. long has been popular in Scotland what: it was introduced by American

By EIIMEB DULMAGE, Press 5%!!! Writer

the , ‘n women swimmers. Phyllls Davis of Vancouver signal- led her return to the eas‘ water- ways here by breaking her own Canadian record for 100 yards to reach the Olympic trials final in the event.

The former Moose Jaw speedster trounced her old rival, Irene Pirie Milton. with surprising ease in the first semi-final heat of the sprint event and the clocks caught her in 62.2 seconds, is full second under the neord.

She led Mn. Milton, veteran of two Oiympiads, by three yards and seemed to take the business at hzmd only casually after racing furiously into a big lead at one half’ way mark. Marjorin Stone of Toronto was third and qualified for the fl.nuL

The other finalists were Mariori Hutton of Tomato and Marry Me- Oenkey of Edmonton who finished one-two in the second semi-final. The senii-finals eliminated high-grade performers.

Against the scorching pace set by

Mcbonaldof Fort William, third entry in the other heat. was well back

Miss McDonald surprised critics by placing second to Miss McCon- key in an afternoon heat. But; oce flashy Edmonton swimmer and Miss

final, leaving the Fort William ace far behind. The time was 64.4 and only the third finisher in the faster heat reached the final.

Easy Victory For Pixie

Bob Pirie, Toronto's champion of champions, esualled his own Canad- ian record of 54.2 in the 100 yards free style final for men. He was never pressed by George Larsen of Hamilton, who came from behind to place second, and big Ben (Jam le of Toronto, third.

It seemed likely that veteran Munroe Bourne of Montreal, a big home favorite. might make it in- terstlng for Pirie but the former McGlll and Oxford student iaiud completely.

Boume won his heat impressively in 54.8, beating both Gazelle and Larsen. But in the final he fell steadily back and placed fourth, Harold Whitlock of Hamilton was fifth. Bourne won the British Em- pire Games sprint title in 1930. Records refused to fall in the breast stroke events, though Monica. 'I‘rump of Victoria gave an irn1.‘.‘r.':- slve performance in winning the 200 yards for women in two minutes, 55.4 seconds. The time was 2.4 sec- onds short of the Canadian rec-lrd held by Phyllis I-Iaslam of Saska- toon who did not compete.

Miss Trump scored decisively over little Joan Langdcn of Vancouver, who was second, and Kay Reynolds of Toronto, a good third. Neither forced the Victoria stylist to go af- ter a record.

Also considerably too good for his opposition, Gerald Clawson of To- ronto won the 200 breast, stroke for men in 2243.7, far away from the record. But Clawson was far away from his closest challenger, too About 30 feet behind the leadut. Tom Prentice and Bill Puddy, club mates at West End Y, Toronto, battled away for second place and Prentice won. Puddy, former Em- pire Games competitor, tired near the finish and lost by inches.

Slow Times

The men's quarter-mile heats pro- vided slow times. Pirie won the first in 5:092 with Bobby l-lamerton of Winnipeg at his shoulder all the way. The slender young I-lamerton seemed tireless as he hung to Pirie's moderate crawl.

Roger Ramsay of Toronto was third with Larsen fourth. After his game attempt to beat Pirie in the 100 yard final. Larsen had little left for the longer race. In the second heat Gordon Devlin of Toronto led a slow parade to win in 5:20. Bobby Hoqper of Vancouver was content to trail along and qualify for the ‘incl in second place with Archie livers of Vancouver third eliminated. Hooper made no attempt to go af- ter Devlin and stayed back with Byers until the last, two 25-yard lengths of the tank. Then he sprin- ted awsy from Byers and took sec-

students at Edinburgh University.

BRINGING UP

0Ivu.nsgPcuuuOnIunha._

with me in It.’

wguuinuuswui

FATHER

and without difficulty.

Canadian MONTREAL, July ‘I. — Queen of ‘

Vancouver Mermaid Breaks Own Canadian Record, In Qualifying For Trials Final

Brilliant

two I

Miss Dewar, Noel Oxenbury of New . Westiuiinster, B.G. faded early and ’ was beaten out in a close race for , third place by was Stone. Roberta. '

Hutton battled it out in the semi- 5

"DIZZY" DEAN

Stair of St. Louis Cardinals, whose hurling was I big feature in yester- day’: All-Star game at Boston.

British Marksmen In Lead

(0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BISLEY oaivm, Surrey, July '1- British marksrnen led the way in today's events at the National Rifle Assoclationz annual Bisiey meet.

Major D. M. Lindsay of the 77th Fonresters won the King's medal for the territorial army with a score of 366. This is open to 50 -99195934 Competitors, based on per- formances in the Queen Mary.

The regular and territorial arm- ies cup. open to 100 selected com- DEWOTS. 50 from the regulars and 50 from the territorial army, went W Company Sergt.—MaJor T. Moore of the small arms school.

Both these awards are shot for COHCUFTBMIY. under service con- ditlcns.

Winner of the Queen Mary, one °‘ "19 0133111118 day events, was “"‘°““C€d l«0l-‘lily as Gunner I-l’. SW1"? of the navy. with 180, out 0! a possible zoo. The small arms school with a score of 668 won the Canada shield. given for teams of 101"‘ mfiklllll the best showing in the Queen Mary.

In the Kinnaird a shoot-off will be NGCPSSEYY. Four marksman of the home defence forces scored 34's. one short of perfect, marks, The Kmnaird consists of seven shots at the 500-yard range, with service rifles.

The Last Canadian score in the Kznzwatrd was re;rLstered by Capt, W. Worsick. a newcomer to the Blsley team. He had 31. Eight Can- adians competed in the event,

The B. A. A., requiring seven shots at 600 yards. was won bv riflcmitn F‘. Gurr of the rifle bri- Trade. In the B. S. A.. which like the Kinnaird is fired with service rlflvs. Conirmny-sergt,.Major H. Rusk of Ottawa made the best showing for the Canadians with 32.

Rusk won third prize in the E. S. A. of 225.

John Fremantle. who belongs to the English Eight Club (for mem- bers of the English teams firing in the Elcho challenge cum won the (‘due match rifle event. fired at 1,000 and 1,100 yards. with 72 out of 75.

M. J. Nevittkalso of the English Eight Club. won the Wimbledon Cup, a match rifle contest fired at i.l00 yards. with 9'1 out of a. possible 100.

THINKS TRIAIS IIIILPIIIIIINTIE

(BIG SNIIPRISES

(By Elmer Dulmage) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTRTAL. July 'l—Va.noouver's Howie MacPhee husky young claim- ant to an Olympic sprint title, head- ed a powerful Britrlsh Columbia delegation to the scene of the Can- adian track and field trials today. The two day tria‘s at Percival Moi- son Stadium open Friday.

The young man from the West. whose. 10.3 seconds for 100 metres topped an otherwise uninspiring preparatory campaign by trackmen across the country, took 9. bedroom right beside the track on which he will make his clymplc bid later this week.

He and other members of the B. C. squad were put up in the Molson Stadium field house from where it's only a. 30 second walk to the start- ing mark.

MadP'hee will open his campaign Friday in a preliminary heat against opposition that is expected to prove easy for him. Drawn against. the joint holder of the world record are Bill Magee of Ot- tawa, Ehrl Deacon of Hamilton, D Whally of Valleyfield, Que.. and Jack Smith of Toronto.

Big fields were entered in every track event, it was announced by Dr. A. 8. Lamb. Olympic commit- tee member ln charge of the meet. Dr. Lamlb is one officials who ex- pects the trials to produce start- ling surprises. V '

Like any others, Dr. Lamb be- lieves t-he 400 metre dash will pro- vide the closest finish in the trials. The race brings together stars like Marshall Lirnon of Vancouver. Loaring. Joe Addison of Victoria, Lyle Fleming of University of West- ern Ontario. Bill Fritz of Toronto and Ray Lewis of Toronto.

The Friday program will elim- inate dozens of athletes, leaving only the cream for the finals in most events Saturday.

,Seven Ft. Of Gauze

BOXING

BOSTON, July 7—0vcr

game.

Allowed Heavyweights

NEW YORK. July 'l-—'I'he New York state Athletic Commission today announced that in the fut- ure heavywelght and lightheavy- weight boxers will be permitted to bandage their hands with seven feet of gauze instead of six. The old limit of six feet still will apply to other weight classes.

The point was raised after Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmel- ing, insisted that his fighter and Joe Louis be held to six foot band- ages on each hand for their re-

cent heavyweight bout. Louis’ handlers claimed injury to his hands was due to insufficient

barma-

animnls live. the stories your friends

flavor and lasting gnnilness of “llL.«\(‘K 'l‘WIS'l‘"

CHEVVING . . . lint not

IO‘

Your insio tells you that H. & N.’s “BLACK TWIST” CHEWING is the chew for you.

once more into defeat.

Dimngglo the “Goat"

To give vent to their long pent- up fury in the “dream game,” the National Leaguers rubbed salt in- to their rivals’ wounds by making their greatest freshman of the sea- son, sensational Joe Dimaggio of the high riding New York Yankees, the "goat" oi the classic.

The smallest crowd ever to watch the all-star classic, there was a disappointing throng of 25,534.

Twice Der Mag had fielding lapses and each time they were expensive to the American League cause. In the second inning. with Dean and Lefty Grove locked in a scoreless tie and with Frank Dem- aree of the Cubs on first base, Joe attempted to make a knee-high catch of Gabby I-lartnett's terrific drive to right. He misned, the ball rolled to the wall and slow. plod- ding Gabby went to Demai-ee trotted home.

later with a. long fly to centre. giving the Nationals a lead they never surrendered.

In the fifth, after Augie Galan of the Cubs had added run num- her three with a freak homer that caromed off the flag pole on the right field foul line, Der Mag juggled and fumbled a hit by Billy Herman. giving the Cub star two bases instead of one. A slashing single by Ducky Medwick scored Herman.

Five tima Di Magglo came up to bat with one or more of his mates on base but not once did he get the ball past the infield.

“Dizzy” Is Superb

Dizzy Dean. the tireless, was superb as his whiplash right hor- alded the doom and defeat of the proud American League shellcrs. The "great man" from Louis Gas House didn't allow a single hit in the three innings he labored.

"There’s no i ANIMAL”

. . . . said the man who had heard about it giraffe but, seeing one convinced hlni flint such You may be inclined to doubt;

tell about the frloniily

after you have tried It.

If

Routed in the three prev

third and Pinky Whitney scored Gabby a minute

the St.‘

CrimmI_.'e‘adsNatsfl To First Triumph‘? ’ In Annual Classic

“Dizzy” Dean_(3-u-tstanding Player 3, In Game While Yankee’s Sega-;:§ sational Rookie Is “Goat”."

(By Paul Mickelson, Associated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)