H

tr

R. Duncan - — — ~ — — 101 iii ‘.1 . . E_ Robm __ _ __ _ __ 10G 8.2 H, V The scarciiiiig pace set by Pirie W_ Cmswe“ _ __ _ __ 71 .12 C6 V11 the mic caused Vancouver's G. McMahon __ _ _ _ 90 30 34 Bobby oopcr to come under the H cmsweu __ _ __ _ 103 83 3-, former aiindlan record Hooper

Tom1_1269_ finished about 30 yards behind ‘»

“Diamond Drillers" Pirie in 21. 25 The shattered rec-

_y_ D_ websgcr __ _ __ _ 39 35 M ord was 21.414. In third place. 15: Douceuc ._ _. _ __ __ 57 73 -_7 Gordon Devlin. of Toronto, was ; A. Joy — — — _ __ __ 94 31 55 clocked in 21.43. J. Hughes — — -— -— — 89 ill 07 H. Davey —- — — — -- '1'! B7 79

Tol:1l—l208.

"Drucgcrmen" a

G. Essery _ -— ~ ~ — as so '11 New Brunswick 1'‘. Tleriicy — — — —— — 67 83 '1'! V. Kelly -— -4 -— —- — — '18 B7 (10 0 0 o. McDonald ~ ___ 63 n 98 Ladies Golf Title A. Sherrcn —- — — — — 71 102 B6

Tota.l—1232.

ev to

Do wn

JULY 9. 19.50

. ..- . ............_._, 1

Lay Blame

On Sell-out

-Reports

(A. I’. By Guzu-dl:In's Special wire) BOSTON. July 8.—The word sell- out was scratched out of the {ire- ball I~‘rick. happy young National League President. cleaned up the last of the all-star game details. Frick. still Labbling over about his team's first dream game victory. had little to say about the woeful crowd of 25.534 that left about 18,- 000 vacant pews in the local Nation- al League park but other baseball figures predicted that would not be misled. either by press; or radio. before next year's game in Washington.

“We‘ll never yell sell-out again," promised one baseball spokcsrzian. “And we'll have more reserved seats for future all-star games. wonder the Boston crowd was a flop. For weeks the newspapers and radio have been shouting sellout and predicting that bleacher ticket would be available at the park on the day of the game.

hie Alleys

dictionary today when F0

the

in no even:

OLY NAME HALL KINSLEY

CANDLE PIN TOURNAMENT

Tuesday night on Holy Name Al- lcys the "Gold Diggers" handed t ie "Draegermen"

and “Drillers" lmming to the tune of 37 pins.

“Gold Diggers"

Ernie Robin thus far has rolled the highest single for the Fred Tier- ney Trophy. having (1. single of 106. This trophy has the boys working hard for good scores. is being taken in the games eveiy This trophy is also open

enlng. the ladies

I-‘lll1ST wotyiaiv Ai.nr.i<i\i.-xiv

MANUPIESTER-Miss Annie Lce. Manchester's first man. was swam in 1‘CC‘:nll_v nirfiq verbal and floral bouquets. She was elected by the Labor

woman alder

W0ll1(‘ll 0

Gorton.

found she

IONDON

— Brcnda

shocks.

51-l‘E1F'l='1E1I. comlbinlng in one

NEW TYPE TABLE KNIFE

D, Eng.—A table knife services

blade

fans

It is no

It was their second win of the se.-ic.~'.. A return gaiii-: will 'i:e rolled :0- night. at 8:30 siiai'p. were last night's scores:

Follow iiig

Great interest

Ste-bbings, four, was found sitting up and cry- ing after she fell nearly 50 feet: from a fourth-s:orey window of her‘ home. Taken to a hospital escaped with cuts and

it was

Pirie Shatters Can. Record At Olympic Swim Trials; Phyllis Dewar Wins Easily

(By Elmer Dulmage) (Canadian Press Staff writer) iC-P- By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. July 8—The sen. 58'-101131 Bobby Pirie of Toronto, 19

by ‘-‘°miH'.! within six seconds of the world's. record for one mile free style

Pirie swam the distance in the 25 yard Notre Dame de Grace pool in 21 minutes, three and six-tenths seconds. The world mark oi 20.57.15 is heid by Jack Mcdica of Seattle. whom Pirie defeated in 3. 1,500 metre race recently.

The results of young Bdb's dazz- ling efforts will be to make him one of the favorites for the Olym- pic l,500 metre event in Berlin this summer. Mcdica and Ralph Flanagan of Miami. F'Ia.. are re. garded as among the most danger- ous champions in the distance di- vision.

A few minutes after Pirie had been cheered by a crowd of 500 that jammed the pool. Phyllis Dewar of Vancouver staged a great aitads on the world 440 yard free Style record for women. She also missed by a few seconds.

Winning the quarter mile final in 532.1 Miss Dewar was one tenth of a iecond behind her own Canadian record he'd by Lenora Knight of New York The Van- couver girl had no competition at any stage. Irene Pirie Milton. of Toronto having withdrawn from the cveiit.

Gordie Kerr of Windsor, Ont. scored the biggest upset of the trials in men's 100 yard bark stroke final. defeating Ed (fine of van- couver and Ben Gazelle of Toronto in a tight finish. The three were inches apart. Kerr's time was 65.9 seconds. more than a second slow- er lllt'.'l the Canadian record.

rd

11

it

year 0‘.d veteran of the major wat- S1-On. M. Morris and B. Rogers erways. reached a new high in were winners in the ladies‘ sec- achicvement at the Canadian tion as the finals of the Char- Olympic swimming trials tonigtiic lottztown Tennis Club annual

iuuilii NEARING F|li_AlS

A. Hogan. J. MoQuald and A. Wright triumphed in the men's division. and E. Sinclair. 0. John.

sieiiles tournament were neared yesterday. D. Gass. A. Matheson and F. Pierce did not play in the 1 men's singles competition.

y A. Hogan eliminated veteran W. 1 L. Homsby after a. three set 1 battle. Scores were 6-4. 5-7, 8-1.

1 J. McQu’.\“ defeated J, stems in two sets. 6-1. 6-3. and A. Wright won from C. Chlpman, 6-4, 3.3.

E. Sinclair advanced in the lad- ics' singles defeating H. Edgett, 0-3. 6-1. and Betty Rogers down- cd D. Heartz. 8-3. 6-4.

0. Johnston won from Mrs. T. Smith. 6-2, 8-6. and M. Morris defeated G. fingers. 6-3. 6-0.

Today in the men's division A. Mlatiieson will meet J. McQuaid. Don Gass will meet G. Irlam. and A. Hogan will meet F‘. Pierce. The men's matches will be played at 6 o'clock.

In the ladies’ semi-finals which will be played at 5 o'clock, E. Sin- clair will piay O. Johnston. and B. Rogers will play M. Morris.

Olympic Flag On Its Way

(A. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

LOS ANGELES, July 8.—'I'he of- field‘. flag of the Olympic Games. freshly pressed after four years of storage, was started on its journey today from Los Angeles. scene of the l0tli Olympiad. to Berlin. city of the 11th international show.

In formal ceremonies at City Hall. Mayor Frank Shaw was to place 1“le colorful. five ring emblem in the care of William Garland of Los Aiigelcs. scni)r member of the Uni- ted States Oiympic Committee. As Los Aiigcles‘ official rcprcsenttitiie. Gnrlaiirl will turn the flag over to the Mayor of Berlin at the close of the 1936 games.

B ROIPTOA ill I A

Changes Hands

(C P by Guardian’: Special Wire) PERTH, N B. July 8—The rolling course of the Armstroiiz Club produ:cd a. new ladies‘ golf champion cf New Brunswick today and was the scene of defeat for the defending champion when Mrs. D Lindsay. Woodstock. led the field of 36 with 11 gross score of 190 for 36 hol . while Miss Audrey McLeod. Saint John, used 10 more strokes

Mrs Iindsay turned in 3. spark- llnk 89 today. and the best that Miss Mt-Lead could do, as runner up. was 94 The new champion carded 101 yesterday. leading all othrr entrants at the end of the first 18 holes. and the Saint John player had a 106 Mrs. Lindsay

l

1

also had the best not score. 160 llxt in order in this classification. were M'lss R Cosman. Perl, 169. Miss L Fen- wlck. Fi'ederict.on. 169. Mrs. C. A. Bcatteay Saint John. 172. Mrs. C

:Sl'ARTS UN

iisiiiu

Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR TRA ITS

Humans A’ ‘k ‘

~ -+

Up -not COMIIACKTRAII.

-H/s .50:/A/0 merwos OF 7?)?/A//A/6 Qfis EEG/Al/V/NG 1o tame m//7.‘

"H6 RE.-1/550 70 comps); IN ‘rive /N000/2 MEETS Lflsf w/A/T52 F02 Fame. or 8UI?NI/V6 H/M5ELF or/7‘ /N DUE/.5 cu/77+ l/5N;/(5 Fm/o CL/A/AJ/N6/~19/vi aeroee me nu.-/Mpomwr Games /N BEEL/N -m/5

Hitting with men on the bases to drive in runs in the first. sixth seventh and ninth innings “Whitey” Gil1ls' All stars defeat- ed the Nationals 6 to 1 at the Park diamond last evening in an- other game of the Industrial League. The win enabled the stars to keep right on the tail of.’ the leading Tip Tops.

Nationals were in the running all I the way last night but thehurling 1 of “Let.fy" McQuaid was too much ‘

for them. The Stars southpaw I artist. limited his opponents to 1 three hits throughout the piece. i

In seven of the nine innings he pitched hitless bail and was only ‘v in trouble in the sixth when a double. fieider‘s choice and single gave the losers their oiiiy min or the contest. He pitched to but 30

batters during the game while fanning nine. Morrison the losing pitcher

struck out thirteen men but was ; not nearly as effective in thei pinches as his opponent the win- ners bunciiing their nine hits in their scoring frames.

“W1iitey" Gillls, All Stars man- ager provided the fielding gem of the game in the eighth when he made a spectacular one-handed shoe string catch of Morrison's liner down the third base line to call a halt to what looked like a Nat. rally. Howatt of the winners

5uMMEl€.’./

(By Paul Mickleson. Associated Press Staff Vvritei-) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. July 8--Down the sports trail:

Roasted Joe . . Joe Mccai-thy. carcfrce from criticism all season as his Yankees make the American League race a one-horse walkovcr. was roasted today for allowing rookie Joe DiMaggio to stay in yes- icrd:iy‘s all-star game for a full nine-inning flop. Many believe Marse Joe should have pulled his star rookie to save his spirit. Some even have a hunch that the Yank- ees. held to batting average of .100 by the National Leaguers. may lose a lot of their drive from now on and have R. tough time winning

IA. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrcl

COWES. England. July 8. Wrcathed in white daisies and red F3505. King Georges historic “l3*it- aiinia." once queen of the worl~:l‘s racing yachts. pulled out, of her r.‘.ui tonight, bound far a peaceful burial at sea.

She will plunge to the bottom of the canal in a dramatic finale to her 43-year racing career.

In RCCCl'(l€1l1(‘.e with the terms of King George's will. which specified she was to be destroyed if ne:‘.h~r the new King Eziward nor his flirt-e brothers desired to use her. the famous yacht was to be scuttled not far from the scene of her many tri- umphs.

Mmmpls to preserve the champion proved in vain.

When King Edward, never much of an enthusiast for yachting. and his brothers a‘l signified they did not wish to take over the yacht. England's foremost. yachting clubs

iged

necessary for shops. steaks. joints. poultry and fish has been put on aa‘eVbere.

BLUENOSE

V Armsirrng. Prrlh. 172. and Mrs Philip Nase. Saint. John. 1'12. In the gross count Mrs Beat- teay and Miss M Ciicstnut. Fred- ericton. rank:-(1 third with 210 Mrs Lindsay's not score of 74 today was by far the lowest of

SHOWS

Playing all this

week _0N_

SPRINGPARK

FIELD

Under the Auspices -—of the-—

Charlottetown

Fire Dept. Good Clean‘ Midway

Don't Miss Seeing the

Two Baby Bears

No charge to see them ‘Mi

any for 18 holes

Brighton Hawks Win Opener In Ilfidget League

Holy Redeemer Parish‘s Midget Softball League got. underway 135'- evenlnc. The initial encounter was between Brighton Hawks and Rov- ers. the former winning by a score of 17-10. An excellent brand of ball was displayed.

Batteries were: Brighton Hawks. Larter and Jack Duffy; Rovers. 13. Eiaphord and Sammy Williams.

Jock Mocourt handled the came at mate. and Wm. Bridges act-id B Judge. Both were veiy lin- partial in their decisions.

This league in being played for the Dr. 1'. 0. Donna tmphyh Tl‘??? team: are entered. namely. Brighton Hawks. Rovers. and Maples.

.____.____ OATH OF‘ ALLEGIANCE

.

DIIIRIIRAM. Norfolk. Bic.-“AH I served under my Icing and country I will born under my wife." declar- ed I hualnnd of 1'! when sued by

i".:.'33..°’-’l£'...““‘*‘*°’“‘“‘?°'<r”?1

soiight permission to buy parts of her and cnshrine them on their club grour.ds. .

The terms of the late Monarclrs will, however. precluded this.

Originally built for King Edward VII. then Prince of Wales. in 1893, “Britnnnia" became an immediate sensation in the yachting world. In her first season. she trimmed the celebrated American yacht “Nam- hoe. owned by Phelps Carroll. rup- posedly the fastest and finest racer afloat. in three starts out or live,

In 811. through nearly half is cur.- tury or racing life, "Britannia" won 391 “mt mixes and 129 others out of a total of 623 atart.s—a record nevu- °V°n T°m0l«€1Y challenged in yacht- ing annals.

K111! Cveonza frequently sailed her Wm‘ l‘ 01"“ hind. at times taking his place with the crow in hauling on the matnsheet a testing the “"9-Smm wobbinc or steel wire- 5h"°“d-1- 31338. hot stlya and ‘un- nei-s——which held aloft the great; 102 foot mast and which transfortned the lightest breeze into the music out a giant harp.

How They Stand

INTER.NA'l‘l(m'«Al. IKIOUI

WUII Int LC. Rochester 49 I .0311 Newark 61 N .614 Buffalo 40 fl .586 Bnltimorv 46 37 .554 Montreal 41 44 .4132 Toronto « 86 46 .422 Albany ., N 31. .388 hum ’S_§..l..£ .~AIfil

their pennant.

But McCarthy. 3. man who be- came one of baseball's most. suc- cessful figures by acting almost according to the dictates of his

heart, today drfcnded his position and l1l’.‘1‘l‘l_V chuckled over the tiiriuziits of the second guessers

who fear for his Yankees.

"I'd do the some thing all over again." said the Yankee pilot. “Joe just had a bad day. and, anyway. he was the only right fielder I had on my sound. I used every player I had exrcpt Rollie 1-Iemsley. Didn't get a chance to use him. Di.‘/famrio discoiiragrd? Don't make me laurzii! He just had one of those days. If he let anything like that worry him, why he just \vouldn‘t belong. that's all."

Yet pltrhr-rs from rival leagues do plenty of talking among them- selves when they meet. on pull- man trains and thF'rc is some d'an- ger that Joe may tumble in the same spot tint. another famous Joe——Inuis—fcil when Max Schmel- lng kayoed him. Max demonstrat- ed to it startled fight world that ‘Louis was a sucker for a sticker piinch~nii cit-mcntary right. Dizzy Dean. Carl Hubbell and lazy Lon Wamcke made Der Mag look bad with fast, low ones inside.

‘But baseball isn't. like the fight business. A ball game is just a ball game but it rmod right. hand smash is a poke. (Apologies to Mr. Kipling).

o

Comeback .. .The greatest baseball comeback of the year is being made. hot, by Lefty 0'01’? and other veterans. but by Kem- saw Mountain Iandis. High Coin- missioiier of organized baseball. The gray thatched judge. still stern and relentless in his opinions but a trifle more mellow than his early days at the dictator’: helm. is riding on his highest wave of popularity among club owners and

players.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Preu)

To Leo Daridurand. for many years part-owner and manager of Montreal Canadians of the National Hockey League. He was born in Bourbonnnis. 111.. July 9, 1892. Leo

is the yoiim member of one of Canada's he "or 1 and most astute rpm: to .i:n ‘( ‘ms. His 0{S(‘.£‘l'i'l“.‘\ ‘vL"‘ Joe C.“.ti:‘~;:iich in nicccssfiilspoitiiig ventures dates lrflmptn than 30 years.

“Down The Sports Trail” As Fans Fear For Future Of DiMaggio And

Yanks

Local Jrs.

Even Series With S’s_ide

The Junior Holy Redeemer nine from Charlottetown evened up their series with Summersldes C.YM.L. by defeating the latter 6-5 in Summerslde on Tuesday.

Both pitchers were brilliant, B. Sheppard for Charlottetown strik- ing out 19 while B. Arsenauit and W. Arsenault. were doing the same thing 14 times. Holy Redeemer outhit the C.YM.L. 9 to 6. The errors were evenly divided with the margin in bits accounting for the winner’; margin.

BOX SCORE

00°33-9¢dOG3p£h>-‘Gig

C.Y.M'.L. AB A. Landry. if A. Low, 2b

J. Casey. c

I. Clow, lb

B. Arsenault. p H. Landry. ab B. Ciow. s

E. Arsenault. rf Morrison. cf Savidant, cl

W. Arsenauit, p

l\7lOks3Ihb3.§CdLlIg|:)|:7| case»-..-oocay-on: r-co.-oa<>s:.-ct.-I r-oooOo><OoMo> ... coo--wt-Ho.-oolil

Total Holy Redeemer AB I Connors. lb

. Macxinncrn. as . Blanchard. 2b Macxinnon. an Hennessey_ c Trainer. rf Connors, 1f Hennessey, cl’ . Sheppard. p

v-coo-accrue’ .; oooogo.-..o."°‘ *3

Total Umpire-—Francls. Base _1udges—E. Gaudet_ W. Gal-

lant.

Score:r—B. Johnston. D.

Browns’ Star Goes unnoticed

(A. P. By Guardian‘: special Wire)

6!‘. IDUIS, July 3—Deeds that earn bouq ‘ 4'id all-star berths —at the top, pass without notice at the bottom. as Roy "Beau" Bell. st. Louis Browns outfielder. can well attest today.

Down in the cellar of the Am- erican League, Bell has been mak- ing most of the noise for Rogers fiomggyu money crew, but the basement confines apparently dnden the echoes to the outer world.

scoring or driving in more than one-fourth of the Brown‘; runs no for, Bell‘: batting prowess coin- pares like this with Got.ha.m'a pride. Joe Di Maggie of the Yank- ees:

AB B H HRIIBI Pi-L DiMaggio 257 5'! 9210 so .358 Bell NI .0 M Q I! 866

garnered hitting honors bvy pol- ling out a single. double and home run in five times at bat.

BOX SCORE

All Stars AB R H P A E Ryan c 5 2 1 8 5 0 Nickerscn. 1'1 4 1 2 1 0 0 Howatt ss 5 2 3 2 0 1 McQuaid p 5 1 1 0 2 0 Touch 2b 5 0 2 2 4 0 Gillis 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Stanley ii’ 4 0 0 0 1 0 Larter cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 McKnigan lb 4 0 0 12 1 0 Totals 39 6 9 '27 14 1 Nationals AB R 1! PO A E D. McQu.'iri'le 4 0 0 0 0 0 Gallant c 4 0 0 12 1 0 Bradley (lb 4 0 I 1 3 1 J. M'CLeod lb & ll’ 3 0 0 1 0 0 Kervin ss 3 1 1 0 1 1 roieyzb 200231 Morrison p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Oatway if 1 0 0 0 0 1 'McInnins lb 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 28 1 3 27 11 4

‘Replaced Oatway in 4th

SUDINIABY Earned runs: All Stars 4 Nat-

ionals 1: runs batted in. Howatt 4. Roach 2. Morvrison; two base hits: Howati. Kervin. Nickerson: ihome run: Howatt; stolen bases: Howatt. Roach 3. Ryan. Foley: hits off MrQuaid 3; off Morrison 9: base on balls. off Morriron 2 (Nick:-rscm. Gililsi: off Mr uaid 0: lift by pitcher M‘:Quaid (J. McLeod. Foley): passed ball Gal- lant 2; struck out: by Morrison 13 (Nickcrson 3. Larvtcr 3, Gillfs 2. Stanley 2, McKeighan 2. Mc- Quaid»; by McQunld 9 (McQ_uar- ric 3. J. 1\fcLcod 2. 0. McLeod. Foley. Morrison. Mbinntsl; left on buses: All Stars ll; Nationals 3. Score by innings.

123 456 789 R "200 001 002 6 000 010 000 1

All Stars Nationals

RAISING ill

HE 9 1 3 4

iul‘. team to Germany next Wedncs- ‘ day.

Obviously worried over the pres- ent prospect of making that goal. the committee temporarily stopped looking at the records of its athletes and began looking to their finances.

only through contribution can the committee make up its present deficit. ‘mare are three evvciits scheduled this weekend which are expected to boost the fund, the track and field finals at New York Saturday and Sunday. the women's swimming finals at Astoria, N.Y.. at the same time; and the men‘: iuvirn. ming finals at Warwick. R.‘f.. Fri- day. Saturday and Sunday.

with capacity crowds at all threo events each day. the committee es- timated that the aggregate net re- (c’&i)pta would total more thcn $54,-

I’. G. B. FENDER. RETIRES

DONDON. (G) -‘Percy O. H. Fender. famous international cricketer who captained surrey for 10 years has announced his retire- ment (tom count: cricket. He is 44 year: old