5 I __. WE wnAr YOU water ‘ NOW HAVE IN STOCK .Newest Styles in WATERMANS PEN & PENCIL SETS Also may be purchased separately CROCKETTS Jewellery IHI: CHARLUI IE IU\&’N GUARDIAN llnited States) Net Stars Advance In Singles Competition. ARIS. July 22 -— (AP) —— Two 1,31; American players today Mi- ed to the quarter-finals of the men's sin8i95 Plfly "he, French international tennis championships, with three top-ranking Frenchmen, two Czechs and one Yugoslav block- “; the way to the title. rem Brown, s. sensation at Wim- bledon iXl hi5 “Tsi- m3‘ time tennis. moved up with a sn-aight-set victory over Roger Du- bug, pi -ranking French playrr, althou he had to come from be- htnti in the first two sets to do it. The scores were 6-4. 8-6. 6-2. budge Patty of Los Angeles he- mained in one running by defeat- ing l3>a6ul Feret of France, 6-2. 2-6, 5-2. -. _ Marcel Bernard eliminated Fran- Q1541) <Pancho) Segura in the most spectacular match of the tourna- ment to date, Roland GarrosSta- dium eohoed a sin to Seguraka cries of “oh Pan o" with which he berated his own mistakes as Bern- ard cross-courted him, smashed his 10b5 and angled net shots with his left hand to dnub the swertthy Ecu- adorian. 8-6, 6-3, 6-1. Top-ranking Yvon Petra, Wintble- don and French champion, breezed through his match today with a 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 victory over Jacques Jam- ... , Ferdinand Vrba, a Slovak from Bratislava. had an easy time with his French oponent, Benny Bert- hee. winning in three straiiht- 5-3 matches. The sleeper in the men's singles appears to be Dragutin Mitic, Yugo- slav Davis Cup player vnho played hi; third match in 24 hours today to defeat Bernard Desiremau. Nopp Nas Lofty Average In National NEW YORK. July 22 — (AP) — Adding eigtht points to his batting average during the last week, Jormny Ho of Boston Braves boosted his lailgure to a. lofty .379 to enjoy a 10- nt. rn in over Stan Musial of t. Louis ardinals wtho replaced Brooklyn's Dixie Walker as runner-up in the National Lea- gue's individual batting tourna- ment. Hopp rapped out 10 safeties in 22 trips to the ate incl un- day games, vt ile Musiel collected 13 hits in 27 tries to increase his .360 mark of a week ago to .369. MusiaI continues to pace the loo in runs scored, 71, hits, 130. doubles, 27 and triples, 10. Johnny ze. New York, retained his home run leadership with 19 while Ralph Kiner oi’ Pittsburgh remained run- ner-uip to the Giant first baseman with 16 circuit smashes. Enos Slaughter, st. Louis. drove in eight runs to increase his lea gun-leading total to 76. {our more than knocked home by Walker. Pete Relser of BrookJ n held the We ru in the stolen depart. men! W th 24 to his credit. Rookie Emil Kush of Chicago and veteran Art I-ferring of Brooklyn, The other quarter-finalist is Jaro- used chiefly in rrlief roles by their siav Drobny of Czechoslovakia. WlhO respective teams, are tied for the defeated Jacques Sanglier of France leadership in pitching honors. both 6-1, 6-3, 6 1 The American team of Pauline Beiz and Patty canoe from behind‘ to defeat the British mixed dou- bles pair of Vera Dace and D. L. Paish. 8-6, 6-l, and Dorothy Bundy and Brown eliminated Doris Hart of Miami and Enriqul Morea of Ar- gentina, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. In other mixed doubles matches Patricia Todd of Lafayette, Callf., paired with Drobny, defeated Mme. Aimee Charpenel of France and W. T. Anderson of Britain 6-1. 6-3 and Mme. Colette Borcgner and Jean Borotra of France eliminated Betty} Hilton and Derek Barton of Bri- tain35-7, 6-2. 8-4. Hockey Star On Lineup 0f Shipyards HALIFAX, July 22 -_ (cp) __ 5901136 Gee, sensational rookie with. Gilcago Black Hawks o! the Na. tionel Hockey League last year, made his first baseball a. eerance g the season here toni t with liifax shipyards tn the Halifax Ind district senior baseball league. Gee. who ran a close second fc New York's Edgar Laprade for the Calder Trophy last spring. 1191-. “m” a‘ siiilfhilflb for the Ship- Yflfds team as they bowed to Truro Bearcats. 9-6. He connected f0;- two singles and was passed inten- tionally twice. He stolg one base Iftlnd handled four chances afield nwlessly. mGee Piflyed for the Navy team in e same diamond loop last year. in» Crapaud Theatre asttrtt mun: JAMES CRAIG afllglgA REID A ORIE MAIN HENRY MORGAN One Show you cmrtnot afford to miss. ruiisnsv - ans PM. i MacDonald Bros. THEATRE a Mt. Stewart rue. 1 can, P; n. RECIILISS AGI GLOIIA JEAN JUDY CLARK Serial, Shorts possessing 6-1 won-lost records. Georgetown Stars - Meet S’Sitle ll.O.A.F. Wednesday Georgetown ball fans are sure, to be out. in large numbers to- morrow night when a softball team from the Summer-side airport vis- its Georgetotvn for an exhibition game with hie Georgetown All_ Stars. The Georgetown squad have al- ready tasted the fruits of victory with a win over Montague lo their credit and Wednesday night will be going all out in an endeavour to rack up victory number two, The game is scheduled to start at 7 pm. Daylight Saving ‘Dime. Win Playoff Berth \. SHELBURNE. NS. Jilly 2 — (CF) -— A three-way third place tie in the Shelburne County Senior Baseball League was broken by a draw tonight as Clarks Harbor wit‘ awarded the third playoff spot. Barrington and Woods arbor. the other two contestants, now will play a sudden-death game for the fourth and last, playoff position be- fore league semi-finals get under- way. ' Lockeport finished in first posi- tion and Schlburne in sccond. llog Track ls Wrecked By Angry Mob LONDON, July 22 -— tCP) — Hundreds of angry men and women wrecked a dog track tuss- led with police retnforcemen and brought out the fire brigade to- night in an hour-long demonstra- tion protesting tne dsqualificatlc-n or l}, greyhound which placed sew 0nd in a feature race. Track employers turned fire hoses on the cmwd as its leaders gmarhed info the parimuvttel ni- fice in an unsuccessful atiemlpot. to snatch the betting money. lice said they arrestcn several persons. Named hl-tlllilgtr CLEVELAND, Julv 22 — (AP) -- l-‘tudie Schaffer, 35. president of the Milwaukee Club of the Amfirlcflfl Association. today was named bus- iness manager of Cleveland In- dians, effective tomorrow. el- fer suceeds Frank Kohlbecker. who recently announced his resignation. KENTVILLE WINS 4-1 KDITVILLE N. 8., July ‘B - (CPH-Kentvllle scored a 4-l vic- tory over Bridgetown in a Valley League baseball game here to- night, givi-ng the two teams in even split in their fottr meetings this season. Reggie Bnates Pitched seven-hit ball tn gaining the win- . . . Morrison's "Se: Breeze” Pavilion * ' j , AT VICTORIA ' ' Neuter pace Wsdnstlaw . Dancing 9 - 1 coon tIll/SIQ ... CANTEEN Still seeking a plsyoi! s t with two thirds of the sohedlrl: oom- bleted. Ev. McNeilPs Lcgiomires tonight tackle the Rovers in the first slime of the third section of the City Baseball League and it determination means anything the McNeill-clan should get of! on the right foot tonight toward s. play- oll spot. ‘D 0 it IO i Despite the fact. that the Leg- lion team have been cellar occu- ipants since the league not under- way, they have been a far better ball team than they are being given credit. for, Both the Anch- ,ors and Rovers have found them tough nuts to crack and if. has been only in the closing innings that. Anchors and Rovers have "been able to come through with ‘their wins. 1i Q ~0- 0 Exoeciallv has this been true of their games with the Rovers. In |fact. during the first section Rov- |ers-Legion tussles were far ahead of the other clashes wlth- the games being keenly con throughout. Legion Just. didn't seem to have that extra punch and at least. four times this season costly errors have waved the way for defeat-s. while in other in- ‘stances t hit in the riilht abol- lcould have easily meant the dif- ference between victory and de- feat. O O O i " Ev. McNeill is still confident that his dis-TI" 08!! garner a playoff mot. Rumor has it that he may make a few minor changes in his ilneuoirr an en- deavour to hit a winning combin- ation and if he is successful then Legion should wove Plenty totlln to head as the teams Swirl! 15W the third section schedule- + '0 i Il- Basehall fans had plenty of good Words to say about. the W!" formance of the All Stars in Sun'- day's game against the Pictou Red Sox. 'I‘heir enthusiasm didn't. a- mount. to rave notices by an)’ means b t. the players showed enough a. ilitv to warrant givint! them at least an even chance in intermediate Maritime DlBYdOWTi-i this fall. ‘r 6- 0 i- Tomorrow the locals tangle with the Pictou team in the letters ballvard and althoushui-iie seliefi is classed merely as exhibition the boys are anxious to make it two in a row. However, they will have to be on their ices defens- ivelv and ofiensivelinall the time. ‘This Pictou team 0W5 lid WHY around a ball diamond and they will be out looking for revenae f0- the Sunday setback they 6X0"- ienced. i‘ ‘ ‘I I‘ Writing of the Toav Isle-Racist Graziano flit-ht M‘ Thu-mi“ “hm when the former nuts hi5 11115519‘ weight title on the block, Frarik Graham has the followinil in B Ottawa Journal: + It Il- Although Zaie clinched his fit-ll; by beating Georgie Abrams “l Madison square Garden in 1 . he is so little known in the Baal‘ that. until he was thatched l: Graziano. he was the almost 0r- tvtven champion. g° e e ohm“ h, Four circumstances ~ fans hercatbouts to 1011* One was that he has done untlosr of his fighting in Chicago. elm use that he but. in four V0815 "Hm Navy following his defeattby my); Conn in an overweish mad‘ t here in 194B. ‘Ilhe third was had nriddleweisht- 4111mm‘ a. been in a state of cortfusion orm Iiong time. Willi "i9 ‘m’ be g ipassed around one h u, t, up to that. time l halal.“ ‘an undlstlngtilshed l clreer. O O O '0 , Now that he is matched wit-h Grazlanc. the odds are against- ihym flirty-mo years old and action for 1011i‘ years. he is movlnit in "Kai-mi a i fialewtiirlg yaemiirles of exciting krtoelka- I outs. is hotter than a t-hrGB-d" i‘ I plStOl. as, they say ilkxfiliiimn- ‘ "I will guarantee you this," Ari .l Winch. one of Zales managers, ‘said, "Graalsno cannot." hit any harder than this fellow. But that statement. howlvfl‘ positive it may be and whatever guarantee Art has to offer- m“!- be discounted on the around ihli Art-and Sam Plan. Zales other , manaqerTlnever have seen Grazi- punc . m’ e e e e Barney Ross. who also was managed by Winch and Plan. ls more conservative in his outlook- h Gr i .- avlna seen‘ ‘aszno. "I think." the former fishi- weight and welterweight cham- pion said. "that it is a Rood be! | the tight does not. so beyond the ,.flfth round because you will have ;two good ounche a in there and ‘I believe it is cinch that. one will flatten the er before e fllht has-gone very far.” REMEMBER WNEII . . ' Elesgzrtli-lolm Jarrett, United States lug star, was dreams rom her eoun ‘s Olympi Oll today Sh alum-trio a s . r B. go l! only or: h fl- steenler droppe altehor the 22-year-old backstroke it amnion 1% her place are sl- rqm viola on I aboard Ill By JACK HAND tests of the season, fully aware that the trend of the pennant race may be determined in the next two weelu. Altho there was no activity schedul in either league today, there was lenty of baseball con- versation. e Dodgers were rid- ing home from Pittsburgh, buoyed by a four-gems victory streak. de- spite their disastrous road jaunt, and confident that their return to friendly Ebbeta Field would find than beck on the high road to vic- le Dyer's St. Louis Cards, who had closed a five-game gap by cupping 10 of 13 Sportsman's Field starts against the eastern visitors. were sure they had just hit their true stride and would open WP‘ a lead in their next-to-last long trip. Not overlooked by either leader were Chicago Cubs who had been creeping up on the leaders. now only five games distant, by knock- ing over the invaders in elht of 13 contests. The Bruins’ July and August EIDTi-nts of 1945 were still fresh enough in the memory of botlh Cards and Dodgers to tab them as a dangerous contender. Wlhile the National League is staging one of its customary battle ro als. tthe American race is de- ve oping into a scratg for second pxlafte, between New ork and Do- o . Boston Red Sox. sporting an 11% Same lead. open their swing through the west in Chicago tomorrow night while the Yankees are facing the Browns at St. Louis and the Tigers are entertaining fourth-place Wash- i on. A unites-Tigers series. Juy Ito-Aug. 1. should be of vital importance to the runner-up race. lied Sox Win Semi-Final Opener Hank Landry's double in the fifth inning sent. McMurdo home from second with the winning run lastnight in the first game in the semi-final series retween the Re-rl S-ox and the R..C A.F ‘The Red Sogoavolrli 3~2. 'e . big right hander for the 50x hurled superb ball giving up only 2 hits in nine innin s. He struck out 8 and allowed on y one man to reach first base on bal's. Ickus for the R C A F‘ also pitch. ed well allowing nine hits but kept them well scattered. He struck out five Rcd Sox batsmen and e150 gave up one free pass. The play in the field was muc-h above the usual caliber. a large number oi fine piays being ulled 0X1’. Each team comrnltte two errors. Phanetiff at second for the sox shone at bot. and afield etting 2 hits in three trips and ma lng two nice plays at the keystone sack. Lidsbones shoestring catch in right and Gaudetfl; and MacKays run. ning catches were features of the fielding“ display Powell also ex~ celled the feld getting nine es- sists without an error. For the R.C A F, Cerveths running catches of foul balls in the fourth and seventh. a sweet double play lll me sevenzh which ltaFlanune started rolling stood out for the Flyers. Line- s: RCA . .—- ‘ompson c. Carveth 3b Gunn 11-. Webb lb, LaFiamrne 2b., lVfcKeague li. illner cf., Heasiip ss.. Ickus p. Micktls p. Red Sox -M.acMurdo cf. H lsandlry sa, Sohurman c. Gatudet 3b., dstone 1b. and rf, Phaneeuf McK lf., Uinderwood lb., T Power p., Um : Plate — H Phillips, bases-H Bernard and Staffer . Now They Stand (By The Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE s...‘ l!‘ i‘ ‘it’; New . 3 36 .506 Detroit A9 3'1 .570 Washingto t4 4o .512 Cleveland .. ".41 47 .466 St. Louis .. 38 50 .432 Cltlclgo .. . .. 34 Ki .301 Philadelphia .126 60 .302 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis .. .. 53 34 .609 Brooklyn 34 .609 Chicago 38 .553 Cincinnati 43 .488 Boston 48 .477 New York . 40 .430 Philadelphia 4'1 .427 Pittsburgh Bl A00 New British Mark Set By Wooderson IDNDON. July 31 -(CPl-S d- ney Wooden-son. famed Englsh long-distance runner, Saturday sePa British record for three miles in edging W. F. Slykhuls. the Flying Dutchman. by four yards in the Amateur Athletic Association championships. His time was 13:53.2, exactly one second faster than Sly-knots, who held In eight-yard lead some 350 yards from the fi-nlsh llne. The evlous record was 13:59.4. set is" a" e of Finland in Cubs Looming Up As Threat To Both Cards And Dodgers ‘Legion And ° Rovers Open Third Section The Lagionalresf and Rovers 09¢! the third section oi the otty 1-93-- gue tonight when they come to- gether in rescheduled encounter. The Legionaues have been the ‘nerd-luck member ofla the “any , l th i r no on it°°a.‘éfif’“'dvi“‘vtit° tffiv. a new improvement in the third section t1 they are going to make a wri- ous threat for Dlfll/Ofi 110K101‘- However. they have every inten- tion of niclunn 1w the Slack ‘ind intend to start ofl the secl-ivn Willi a win at the Rovers’ eXDflnse b0- night. Spy Ready or McIseac will likely do the hurlins- Earl C/arisih will likely go to the mound for the Rovers aiming for his third straight victory over the Legionaixes. The Bil-me W111 3°‘ underway at 6.30 with the Rovers the home team. Will Decide Fastest Man In Majors WASHINGTON, July 22 —(API --A urse o! $1000 and the title of " asteet men in maior lea 11¢ baseball" were planked down o- day as prircs for a rafce between O veteran George Cleveiflflfi Indians and rcokle Gil Coan. Washington speed K1118" _ The cash money was put up bl club presidents Bill Veeck of Cleveland and Clark Griffith 0i Washington. after an argument arose over their relative s d h: two outflelders willeewhislgxt over a special course at Grliwi?!’ Stadium Aug. 21. preceding a ale-i game. Ouoits All members_are requested to be present at the Parkdale Quoit Club tonight at 7.45. Weekly 99m‘ petition to commence and prices will be awarded to the \Vlllflll’1§ team. Everyone come. NOTTINGHAM‘, E118l8nd —- (C5) Lructory hflirfftlia tor workers W- ~> cannot, get mam outside at night have been started by a local firm. The Gerhard Kennedy TPWilY for the winner of the Canadian Profes¥onal Golfters‘ ASSOClRJOU Open ournamen. _ Designed by a_ noted Canadian artist, W. J. Phillips, RCA. 01111 rgduced by Btrks-Dlngwall Ltd. e Trophy has been presented to the C.P.G.A. for annual com- petition by Gerhard Kennedy. well-known Canadian design" 9i sportswear. Gift of the TToilhy IS announced today by J. P. Emile Collette. of Montreal, honorary president of the C.P.G.A. The Trophy will be unveiled e‘- ihe second C.P.(_3.A- 0P9". i0 be played at Winnipeg August 1-10. on the Nlakwa Country Club course. The first C.P.G.A. Open. played last year on the Islesmvzre Country Club course near Mont- real, was won by Byron Nelson. whose name appears on the ETAI": LET US SERVE 240 Fitzroy St. YOU WHEN IN NEED IS-Plate, 12 months’ guarantee 8 8.1) 17-Plate, 18 months’ guarantee $10.50 LAWLOIVS AUTO SALVAGE (Opposite Forum) Phone S83 Sam- Snead's recent victory ir. ihemHrltisfi Open was a very ar one. l i t h ‘hie fiIIILzhlAmCIIEicKXl-ggln Z°$i§§m° hex tit e. lth -' Hutchison. Jim sonic-off? my m’. s trio o! English» _ B iii.“ tfiiiimviiii?‘ .53? “.3” B?" Anfltgigicanlclubsh “ h r snce hm b ~14 Big Time golf m3” in “l e mm winning the Oakland, cal, Qpf with s. soore of 277. it has bee conceded that he h ilte best "m8 in golf. I ployed with 5am. my during the final round of the Invcrness Invitational Four Ball ‘he lest tournament in which né ilred prior so leaving fotr [and and I could see that Egg‘; ' difficulties were mostly I-Ie was playing beautifuil, hit- “118 the ball a mile, but h put. tins was off. m; was all tight on 1on5‘ putts. but he couldn‘: sink a ort one to save his life. In 1w. he putted so r-adly m 8 Williams Takes Over Lead In 5 Depart ents a CHICAGO, July 22 — tAP) - Irrepressible I‘ed Williams of Bos- ton Red Sox with a booming .365 mark finally has displaced Wash ingtons Mickey Vernon as the gzce-muker in the American League ing race Vernon. leader virtually since the season started. last week was left eight points behind the rampag- ing Willams with a runner-up av- 6m e o ililams also 08631718 the nv:\\‘ m.‘ __i to)?!‘ rankin ln five departments e con nued to lead in runs batted in with 90 belting across eight for the week ending Sunday; in home runs with 2'7; and rut-s with 94. Séieedy George Case of Cleve- lan kept ahead as the No. 1 base stealer wit-h l7 thefts, vthlle Vernon that round that on the 15th 1- he told Vic Cvhezzi, with whogneelga was ired. to tell Fred Corooranqi the A Tournament Manager‘ that he wast" some to Eflglnllci to play in the British Open. Vici told Fred and Uurcoran Rot Wal-' i" Hagen to some out of the club] house to see Sam play, , . Welter sot satrunv of! to one side in the locker room and ave‘ him a fight talk_ By that Ema! Sammy was in rus underwear. but Walter made him get his putter out of his bag and iaad him putt a few balls across the locker room fkpal, hen you're hitting a iontf putt." Hagen mid him. “hit t: at! about the equator so that you will Se! rolling. But when you're! going to hit a short putt, hit it up instead of down." Risht u until the last minute Snead b1 ed at the idea of going to Erngland. He thought he was pinyin: so badly that tt was s waste _of time and money to make the trip. The last thing he told Corooran when he boarded the plane was, "1 hold you responsible for this trip" The reason he felt that way was because Corcoran had enlist- ed the aid of LB lceiy, president of the Wilson Company. d couldn't very well refuse the re- quest to make the trip lo England when it came from Icely because he is under contnact to that firm. However. as it fumed out, Cor- coran had a better appreciation of how well Snead was playing than Snead himself. Fred knew that if those putts began to drop. Sammy was in, And that's exactly what happened. W en Snead is playing well there isn't a golfer in the world capable of beating him, but he is inclined to let hit; errors of omis~ sion and commission gel him down. That's Why Sam will two or three tournaments, malybe more, in a row, while he l5 p ing well and ihen is just as apt to drop back out of the money in his next tournament. Let Sneads experiences in rela- tion to the Sriilsh en be a les- son to you. F-‘orret e bad shots you have made and concentrate on the problems of lIYlITlC-Olhle im- rtance. They'll start dropping or you if you do. New Trophy For P.O.A. WINNIPEG, July 21 -(CP)—A new national trophy for Canadian golf-the Gerhard Kennedy trophy—has been presented to the Canadian Professional Golfers’ As- sociation. The trophy was presented by Gerhard Kennedy of Winnipeg, sportswear" designer and well- knotwn golfer and is for annual competition in the C.P.G.A. open tournament. The name of Byron Nelson, who won the first C.P.G. A. open last year, is inscribed on the trophys base. SOORE SIIIITOIIT LIVERPOOL, N.S., July 21 — (CP)—Liverpool Larrupers slam- med out eight safeties to score a 9-0 shutout over Dartmouth in x senior baseball exhibition here Saturday. Billy Rice pitched live innings for Liverpool and held Dartmouth to two hits after which Bruce Thorbo-urne took over and held the ollers hitless. FAKINHAM, Norfolk. England -tCP),— Two wagtails (water birds) feed e baby cuckoo nesting pedestal as the. first winner of the Gerhard Kennedy Trophy. BRINGING UP FATHER in a. large heap of scrap-iron. retained his two-bagger lead at. 32; and Johnny Lewis of Washing ton continued to lead in triples with 1o. v _ Maintaining his vtctorv-a-week pace, lefty Hal Newhouser of Dc- troit again topped the pitching is ent with an . by Fleller mowed down 16 more batétleais to hoist his strike-out bag 0 . iFive Title Tournaments In Two Weeks TD , Jtliv 22 - (GP) Canadian golfers are lrt for a busy two weeks of tournament plav across the Dominion with five Canadian titles o-t stake, n survey showed tonight. Between July 29 and Aug. 10 champions will be declared in the Canadian Amateur. Canadian Junior, Canadian Professional Golfers’ Association: Miller Tro- phy and the Willingdon cup inter provincial team tnatches. Three of the major tournaments are being held at ‘the Mayfair Golf and Country Club. Edmonton. Tie Willingdon Cup, lost contestml ii‘. i939, will be held there on July 29 and the Canadian Junior on the same dav wl'h lite opening round of the Canadian amateur on July 30 Ontario golf fans will have only one more chance to see leading Dominion professionals in tourna- ment action ‘it Ontario this year- at the Miller Tfiophy at lslington. Ont. Aug. 2-3, The Quebec deleg- ation will be headed .b'v Stan Home and Jules Huot and u, is hoped that start Leonard of an- couver will also enter. After the Mllldl. the profession- als will entrain for the $10000 C,P,G,A, open at Winnipeg s Eiakv/zt Country Club Aug. 8-10. Stiff cont» petition i_s expected from leadtnzi United States pros. BOXING CARD TONIGHT The SPORTING CLUB AT SIIMMERSIIIE Y.O.I. CHAMPION — lb‘! leader in hits with 118, giving him- FITZPATRICKTI-t- vs. rasUonr-tas n. McPI-iEE-IBB vs. SAVIDANT-IZA vs. snsaNAuLr-izo vs. rsrtouson-tzo ~ vs. olutbv-tos vs. JOE scuunuan-tos vs. DON snnvroNs-es vs 24 Net Stars Still In Running For Canadian Title nr ANDY nose Canadian Press Staff Wmer ‘j OTTAWA, July ‘l2 — (CPL- Twenty-fout" tired net stars. l0 men and eight women, survived a gruelling schedule of three rounds of singles play at the Canadian tennis championships at Rides". Lawn Tennis Club here today. Three seeded players fell by the wayside—George Leclerc, vet- eran Ottawa co titor, and the seventh anti eigh socdedwomen. Leclerc went down before the booming drives and smart net play of Edgar Lanthier, a Mont- real Davis Cup team candidate. After a 6-3 setback in the first sci, Leclerc, bothered by an ail- ing clbctvv, failed to win a game in the second set. The two upsets in the women's singles eliminated Francoise Lacasse and Doris E11, both oi Montreal. seeded seventh and night respectively, both downed in second round play. Beryl Butt, a recent arrival in Ottawa. from England, playing in her first Canadian tournament, ousted Miss Lacasse by scores of 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, Miss Ell lost. before the superior stroking of Sonia Swift. strong Ottawa player, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. ' The top-ranked men, Dun Mc- Diarmid of Ottawa, and Mc-rey Lewis of Huntsville, Alabama, lireezed through three rounds eas- Y. The Macken Brothers, Gordio, McNeil. J.J. Desjardrns. and Henri Rochon all of Montreal, were among the select 16 surviv- ing men. along with Beau Sum- iners. steady Toronto representat- ve. Playing in the second roun third-seeded Henri Rochon o Montreal caught a tartar in RJ-I. (Bob) Winters. Liberal member o! parliament for Lunenburg. NS. Winters. away from competitive tennis for several years, gave Rcchon plenty of trouble and brought the second set to set: point in his favor before the little Davis Cupper ran out the match 0-4. 10-8. PARIfER wnts l j NEW YORK. July 21 —-tAP)-- tNational champion Frank Parker vof Los Angelos. today captured the eastern clay courts title by defeating second-seeded Gardner Mulloy of Miami, 6-2. 7-5, 6-1, at the Jackson Heights Tennis Club. In the women's singles, Helen Pedersert Rf-hbany of New York, seeded No. 1, came from behind to defeat Norma Taubele Barber al- , l t so New York and rated second, 3-6, 6-2. 6-2. BEDFORD. England -— RCP) - Beciford School claims that six War Office staff generals were educated there. WEHVIYSS. Scotland — (C?) — Grace Helen. Countess of Weymss. left £10,280 ($41120) and '1 pokin- ese to her maid 8.45 Admission - 75c and 50c rnocrans ron tttuntrs’ rtttvcnounns OIIARLOTTETOWN A.A.O. G E0. PETERSON——1'H CARL (Beau Jacki) Mc-DONAEQU BILL PRIOR -— 134 ED HODGSON -- 129 GEO. SAUNDERS — 12$ ED. NICHOLSON-Ill RAY STEELE — 1Z2 JACK ACORN - I08 KElR. GUINDON — 103 . DEMPSEY GREGORY—W By George McManua‘ YOU SEEN OJ)! KEW SECRETARY 7? D usrsu-Bovs-wuxr nu we 0o "to new: someocotn PARTY asaoetzs otzass UPA arr? 1149/ mo“ vss-rrv swaew I HOTICED THAT-SO I'VE TAKEN CARE OF IT- HAVE THE-l LOOK IHTHE NEXT R%M WHERE THE 6AN6 HANG5 t‘.