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AM  fANS }DEADL OCK SER] S WITH LEAFS
I Q I BrilliantPlaying`lVitneose¢l
I I
Scores Lone Goa1Em,,ng 5,,_,,,,,
Of H€Ct1C ._.‘G&m€ :enrol
_'*-"V ' 4 " domas and Sudbury Falcons came
Jerwa Is Marksmarr As_ Worters ‘*“éS§. ”3f‘l2.§§n°.‘;““°l."2i’° $331352;
Gives Sensational Display In §;‘.§ii‘.““h£°.1.§”°.n”?-if»lZ§“.n?.“§.§‘§
Blanking Toronto Squad.
(By George Mlraln. Cameianrreu starr
(C. P. By Gns.rdian's Special Wire)
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NUI York; Mirah
all
midi" vi barely 125 iwaads. my' Wortm. me to in in 1 11 1 me
of goal tending brilliance to thwart`the big, brnfs e pm" e '
ing Toronto Maple Leafs and give
ericans a sensational 1-0 victory before 14.000 en
thnsiastio fans here tonight.
The match was the second of the beat-o(_-three
“fl” U* “N 5¢l~l\|°! Cap fina.l.~'I.'oronte won the
Nfl* time in the Ontario capital
ice tonight odds-on-favorites
Leafs were 6-1 choices
to the match. The third
to meet Detroit Red Wings,
champion, in the flush,
Thursday.
Joe Jerwa, Americana
scored the lone goal of me
the home club victory and
1;
but Art Chapman outgneseed him
marksman, Dave “Sweeney” Selu-iner, whoflipped a
Jerwa at the goal month and the latter netted easily
guardian was drawn out by Bchriner. »
ww h°Pe-1 for a quick and decis
ive victory came at 10.15 of the
middle frame. nom then on the
match belonged strictly to Tiny
Worters, for years ranked as one of
the best cage guardian.: in the
league. but who has never seen his
Americans get farther than the
first round of cup play-offs in the
club’s 11 yearn existence.
Leafs, with three powerful -lines
capable of travelling It top speed
for 00 minutes and with the ability
to shoot with deadly accuracy 51,.
tacked with a vengeance after that
middle period set-back.
Previously the contest had been
fairly evenly contested but Jerwa’s
goal roused the Toronto hockey-
mentosuchapitchthegamewss
iult a panorama of blue flashing
about the American end.
Time and again Leaf msrknnen
had Worters at their meroy but the
little fellow was unbeatable and
frequently the game was haltzd
while the los was cleaned of the
showers of paper and fruit that
descended after some of Roys
meetaoular saves.
A tribute to the Americans gal-
lant stand against powerful foes
wasseeninthe actionoftbefsns
who remained to the last minute
and cheered the star spangled
skaters to the echo aftér the match
was over.
While the game was fast and of
a bruising type throughout only
seven penalties were called, Leafs
getting four. Toronto outshot their
'opponents 30 to 25_ - ,
LINEUPS
Americans: Goal, Woriors; De-
fence, Jerwa, Murray; Centre, Voss;
Wings. Anderson, Wiseman; Subs,
Doran, Stewart, Chapman, Cotton.
Carr, Oliver. Schriner, Klein, Kalb-
ileisch.
Toronto: Goal. Hainswcrth; De-
fence, Clancy, Day; Centre, Art
Jackson; Wings, H. Jackson, Kelly;
Subs, Blair, Boll, Conacher, Pri-
meau, Finnigan, Thema, Davidson,
Shlll, 1-lomer. _
Referees: Bill Stewart. Eusebe
Daigneault.
susnsr/my "
1
1-1.11 renee
Scoring: None.
Penalties: Conacber, Klein, Stew-
~ art, Clancy. ‘
second Period `
1-Americans. Jerwa (Schriner,
Uhapmani 16.15
Penalties: Clancy. Stewart, Bbill.
Third Period
Scoring: None.
Penalties: None.
Lightweight. Title
Boat For June
.Almat-
.n'2.°'°"
s of
Harkiinsr will launiili
`}!1eJoutdoor~fisht season here III!
L1 lllli.
'l‘heboutvirtual1y.was assured t0-
da! when the New Yak state Ath-
letic Cominiatiea named Anim ll
gina.; awsome
Mg” aesmarae
Eta
eggs,
5551
ggmerr-oe' m:|Ei:’|e` moetutlgl
$F‘11;a'l|' mm uali-'ll'a.hm_
S
ts:
Es
ef
, s aimed even the most
ardent New York supporters. The' marker followed
fine strategy and brilliant passlrz. Both team; were
a man short at the time whereupon the,Amerioans
lured the Leafs into the New York end _then broke fas
and eaeght only one Deaf defenceman in position. He was Andy Blair,
raleoimmtuatexpiooearor-
ur.
wr-im) ‘
Sl-An acrobatic
New York Am
d took the
game.
es prior
-55 5;
5E Y:
E* 
iii
ence star,
which gave
WORTERS
t with the puck
by passing to the lesgne’s leading
ort pass back to
la the Leaf cage
S
ummerside
Bo ling '
oonmrac nownmo
mauve
Cansdhn Legion
II. Campbell
E. N; Mequarrie
Rr Siliipbsnt
Low Score
A. E. Harris
M. Richard (1)
658
543
491
280
686
201
Total
. Crockett
R.=L. Noonln
H. .Crockett
L. Gallant
C. Crockett
L.-Levi!
Totll
High three, A.
Hllh slnlle H.
so
Pres Noonan
G. Hsughton
low Score
Low Score
Total
V. Cameron
E. Gallant
Ken Muttart
V. Arsenauit
'lotal
1-ligh three. V.
High single, K.
Allan Cup, emble
ior amateur hoclr
Canada
1900-Ottawa C
1000-Queens
1010-St. Mich
1011-WinniP°¥
1010-Winnipeg
1013-Winnipeg
19 _ W1nnlP°¥
10l::Wipnipeg
itll-Kitchener
1 --uexmsi' ' 1
13-Uaiversitg
 #_
§§
is
5
b Gallant ‘
E. Harris 686
Crockett 267
Barbers
Doc MscPher n
Sincllirl
curr 'Montgomery
Cameron 701.
Muttart 268.
'Allan Cup
Winners'
Following are the winners of the
(By The Canadian Press)
matic of the sen-
_ °Y
` ur
UD
ael
Victorias
Viotories
Hockey Club
1010-lugins victories
Victorias
dist Battalion
1017-Toronto Dentals `
101 , ton Tl¢¢l‘s
1080- , Falcons
1001 iversity oi Toronto
is!-'inxonto oraoiter
llll-,'l\)10lit0 Grlnltos 1
1”#-Ollllt Die. Mdrle.
:ma Arthur
Arthur.
WU'-het. ann _
tllhhlheiresl hr. A. A.
Nationals
eten Hawks -
lawirs
, 1 » Wolverines
itll-1-~ ,
 I  arm-Amr
,’ ‘ V 
2859
444
633
504
556
805
2742
468
504
501
440
504
2407
701
522
597
004
549
2978
championship of
fsidm
iversity
's C°ll°le 1
of Toronto Grads
ei Manitoba
1
lluslim. had
oo V. Sammi. a
ent was issued
Confident Of
hotel camps of Brockville Mage-
the right to meet Kimberley Dy-
namiters for the Allen Cup, resume
their best-of-three series here to-
morrow night. Brockville won the
first game 5-4 in Ottawa last night.
Free from injuries, Brockville
can end the series with a victory
in the second game and coach Jess
Spring was confident they would do
it.
Manager Sammy R,othschi.id re-
ported hls speedy Falcons in good
condition with the exception of
"Biinky" Ballinger, starry forward.
It was almost certain Ballinger,
who suffered a. dislocated shoulder
in practice and did not play at Ot-
tawa, would not ‘be on the Sudbury
lineup tomorrow.
Rivulettes
 Turn Down
if/estern Offer
PRESTON, Ont., March 31.-Man-
ager M. J. Dykeman of the Preston
Rivulettes today tumed down the
trophy, emblematic of the Canad
Hangers advised the Preston msn-
ngement they had obtained the
Winnipeg arena. for April 8 and 10
and offered the easterners 50 per
cent of the gross receipts if they
would come west. Dykeman., seek-
ing a definite guarantee, refusedto
accept the proposition and in re-
turn guarnntecd .the western club
$300. in addition to a gate receipt
percentage to play the games here.
According to schedule the games
should be played on the home ice
of the western champions.
Due to the lateness oi' the season,
it is believed here the series will bc
cancelled. `
Question Unsettied
WINNIPEG, March 31.-Despite
exchange of several telegram, the
question oi’ whether Winnipeg Ran-
gers and Preston Rivulettes will
meet to decide the Canadian Wo-
men's Hockey Championship, re-
mained unestled tonight.
Mrs. James Dunn, Secretary of
the Winnipeg organization, an-
nounced tonight .the Rangers Club
was "totally unable" to accept a
second offer of the Rivulettes to
journey to Preston, Ont., to stage
a. series to decide possession of the
Lady Bessborough Trophy. ,The
Preston Club wired a guarantee of
$300 and a. percentage of the gate
receipts.
This decision, she said, has been
conveyed to Manager M. J. Dyke-
man of the Preston Club, with a
counter-proposal the Preston team
reconsider. Winnipeg's proposal to
come here for a two-game series to
be held April 8 and 10.
The Winnipeg Club, she explain-
ed, would- find it impossible to make
the Journey to Preston unless the
eestem team guarantees $000 to de-
1, N€W  TEQH1 ‘M aged 0 |11 HS Winner Of Vezina Trophy
Ml
G4
vm
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Jin
:sw
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,ga
5..
_I
f.€';;.z§.:‘1‘:.“‘.u=..§s‘;g;;S..1.°;.z‘s:§ 500171 Af!‘l°<-'C1 Cadets Lead
By Thomas T. Champion,
Canadian Press Stair Writer
(By Guardians Special Wire)
LONDON, March 31. - Younger
Canadian manksmen failed to qual-
ify for the KinE's trophy for minia-
ture rifle shooting amongst boys of
the Empire in 1935 but cadcis and
others from the Dominion won the
largest number of silver and bronze
medals for individual nigh scores..
The competition, results of wliicii
were announced tonight, was won
by South Africa. with 82 points.
Great Britain was second with 77
_and New Zealand third with 76.
Australia. and India, like Canada,
failed to qualify.
Canada won 127 bronze and silver
medals for individual high scores.
Britain was second in this category
with 71.
The Queen's Own Cameron Cad-
ets of Winnipeg rnnircd second for
the best large senior unit. Placing
of other Canadian team entrants
follows:
Girls First Aid Corps, Mount
Royal, Que., fourth; Haig Cadets,
Windsor, N.S.. fifth; Trinity College
School Cadets, Port I-Iope, Ont.,
12th; King's Collegiate, Windsor,
N.S., 16th; Lower Canada College,
Montreal, 29th; Second Motor Ma-
chine Cadets, Winnipeg, 3Gtl1; Com-
mercial Academy. Quebec. 43rd;
Lorne Cadets. Saint John. N.B.,
94th. and Headquarters Juniors, Ot-
tawa., 95th.
CHARGED 600 PER CENT!
LONDON-For carrying on 9.
money-lending busineis without a
licence, Annie Louisa Butt was fin-
ed $500, the maximum penalty. at
East Ham, her interest charges
ranging between soo and 700 per
fray expenses.
cent on short loans.
WHY MANAGERS Go MAD!
emu?
Loav
10010
AND
'nuns ro! Md
M
had chanttd fl'
RRCIGCT BUYS
I O I
i:"..“:°:::;§‘.i.”.2.1‘§i§.‘?.ll;“;‘.li.°2f.‘.:ili Emp: re In M ln zatu re Shoot
tered with one of his own.
Na tio n al
HockeyLeag°ue
Champ io ns
(By The Canadian Press)
Winners of the National Hockey
League p1'ofcssiona.1 hockey cham-
pionship to date follow:
1918-Toronto Arenas
1919-Montreal Canadiens
1920-Ottawa. Senators
1921-Ottawa Senators
1922-Toronto St. Patricks
1923-Ottawa Senators .
1924-Montreal Canadiens '
1924-Montreal Canadiens
1926-Montreal Maroons
1927-Ottawa. Senators
1928-New York Rangers
1929-Boston Bruins
1930-Montreal Canadiens
1931-Montreal Canadiens
1932-New York Rangers
1033-Toronto Maple I./eafs
1034-Detroit Red Wings
1935-Toronto Maple Leafs
1935-Detroit Red Wings.
Makes Ruling
Re Size Of
Baseman ’s Mitt
(A. P. by Gunrdian’s Special Wire)
CHICAGO, March 20-The Am-
erican Lesgue's four top fielding
first bnsemen last year will have
to operate without aid and com-
fort from those “butterfly nel"
mitts this’ season.
For, at the request of the club-
owners, Conunissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Landis has laid down
definite restrictions on size.
From now on, first basemen may
use mltts mearuring not more than
12 inches from top tobottom, and
eight inches across the palm. Also,
the lacing between thumb and
palm must not measure more than
four inches and "shall not be en-
larged. extended or reinforced by
any process or material. what-
ever.”
Pacific Coast
League Opens
(A. P. by Guan-dian‘a Special Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29-
Blseball bounced into the 1088
sports picture at a Pacific Coast
League opening saturday which
attracted more than 30,000 fans
in four California cities.
Saturday results:
Seattle 1; Oakland 0.
Missions 1; san Francisco 3.
Ban Diego 5; Log Angeles 7.
Portland 0; Sacramento 2.
MARRY IN COMMONS
LOIGDON--Prof. John Graham
Kerr, Conservative ILP. for the
Combined lacttlsh Universities, b
urmarry ws. Alan olappsrton in
the crypt of the 1-louse of Co_m-
mons April 2, the first MP. to be
married there in 10 years,
S y r a c u S e
Chiefs Boost
Strong Team
Wm; prospects of International
syracuse Post Standard
w,»|¢¢¢“ qpwialiy for the Associated
Press
SYRACUSE N C Ma.rcl1 31 -
Syracuse Chiefs. winners of the In-
ternational League Governor’s cup
in 1935, should be tougher this year.
Just how tough will be a. matter of
conjecture until opening day, when
the Boston Red Sox ship a few more
of their lower-priced workmen here.
However, the squad now training
in Mineral Wells, Texas, is the
since its return to the International
League. The bis need is pitchers-
and three or four good prospects are
expected from Boston.
Outstanding among the newcom-
ers is Babe Dahlgren, the fancy-
fielding first baseman pushed off
the Red Sox initial sack through
purchase of Jimmy Foxx.
The only holdover who pitched
regularly for the Chiefs last year is
Hy Vanderberg. He won 13 and lost
seven. Outstanding additions are
Leo Mangum, veteran right-hander
acquired from Montreal, and Ray
Starr, whose iron-man feats with
Rochester a fcw years ago earned
promotion to the Cardinals, and
who has since served with the
Giants, Boston Nationals and To-
ronto.
Canadian Open
To u rney Dates
Are S e t Back
TORONTO, Mm-ch 31.-The Can-
adian open golf championsiup will
be played over St. A1idreW’s golf
club, Toronto, Sept. 10, 11 and 12
instead of July 9, 10 and 11 as orig-
inally scheduled, president R. M.
Gray of the Ontario Golf Associa-
tion announced last night.
The dates were movcd back be-
cause they confiicted with dates for
the Ontario amateur championships
and because Ontario professionals
had complained they would be un-
able to get away for the open if
held in July.
The Canr.din11 ladies’ close cham-
pionship is slated for the Beacons-
field Golf Club in Montreal from
Sept. 21 to Sept. 26.
Cruickshank ‘I
Impressive 1
In Practice
(A. P. By Guardians Special Wire)
AUGUSTA. Ga.. March 31. -
Bobby Cruicksliank, the little Scot
whose bid for the Unitcdc States
open golf championship was balkcd
13 years ago by Bob Jones, sliimll-
ized his visit to his Georgia riva1’s
home grounds today by taking the
first nine holes of the August N11.-
tlonal Course apart.
Practicing for the third annual
$5,000 invitation tour11ame11t_ start-
ing here Thursday, the Richmond,
Va., professional toured the out-E0-
ing half of thc Jones-designed lay-
out in exactly 29 strokes, seven un-
der par.
Cruicicsliank did not, complete his
round in an attempt to lower Jones'
practice record of 64 for the course.
Jones, registering his fourth suc-
cessive sub-par round, had to do
some scrambling on thc last nine
to register 36-34-70, two under par.
B I ue no se To
Visit Vancouver
(C. P. By Gnardian‘s Special Wire)
OTTAWA, March 31.-Arral1B€°
ments are almost completed £0 MVG
the famous fishing schooner Blue-
nosc at Vancouver during the cele-
brations this summer, Mayor Cl. G.
McGqer stated today. Mr. McOeer,
also member of Parliament for
vancouver-Burrard, is making the
arrangements through Nova Scotia
members and senators. The Blue-
ncse has been for years champion
of the banker fishing fleet.
Best 12 Year
Old Record
(C. P. Clble)
(By Gl|ard|an’s Special Wire)
BRAMSHOT. Hampshire, March
S1.--Reginald Whitcomb of Park-
st0'ne_, Bert Oadd of West Cheshire,
and James Adams, Romford, each
scored a 69 in the first round of the
72-hola £2,000 Daily hhil tourna-
ment today, beatingythe 12-year-old
record of "ls made Harry Vardovn.
Willie Lamb, Toronto gin, with 77,
was in dist position. e tcuma- ,
ment concludes Friday
(11111 ll tlllfd °f * “fl” ‘7°°““5 First and second round matches
min
M
an
Baseball League teams) ._ _
pl
n Opening
Rounds Of
City Badminton Tourney
were played last night in the Bad-
ton toumey to decide the City
By Bill 30555 champions in the various classes
and without exception every ser.
proved to be hard fought and close
throughout.
Playing on the courts of the
ilitary Badminton Club the com-
petitors displayed the best brand' of
badminton ever played in me city
d the large crowd of spectators,
Q
auded vigorously the many bril-
West Toronto
Na t io n a ls
Trounce Aces
uick to appreciate fine playing, ap- (C_p_ By c,“,.d|m», spmm Wm)
TORONTO, March 31-West To-
nam plays °f the evenmg' ronto Nationals, piling up one of
Although all the matches were t
closely contested and thrilling the
Eleanor Bourke and Jack Stems c
and Mrs. B. Rogers Jr., and Mr R
Murray. proved to be the most thru- °f
ling or the evening. After splitting S
even in the first two sets, Rogers
and- Murray appeared well on their
he highest scores recorded in
strongest, Syracuse has sent south -mixed doubles battle between Miss gemmial Cup pmydowns smashed
uebec Aces, Quebec provincial
hampions. 16-4 in the first game
their Eastern Canada semi-finals
cries tonight. The second of the
best of three matches will be play-
ed in Quebec City Thursday with
way to victor-y as they ,an up` 9, Nationals, all Ontario titlists, ov-
12-3 lead. Their opponents were erwheiming favorites to capture
not through, however. and with Mia; t
Bwrke Serving the score rapidly
changed to 12-au. From here 11;
went to 14-14, necesesitatlng extra
points. Three times the losing team
were at match point only to be
beaten back, losing a heart-breaking
verdict when Murray drove out of
bounds after a great recovery with
the score standing 16-all, giving the
winners the winning point. The
Scores were 15-8, 15-18, 17-1s_
Mrs. H. Cudmore and wane,-
Goss also made a stirring cgmebnk
in another match of the mixed
doubles when they came from be.
hind a 10-3 lead of their opponents,
Miss E. Sinclair and Mr. C. Tibert,
to emerge the winners 15-12.
In the ladies’ doubles competition
Mrs. R. Cudmore and Mrs. H. Cud.
more lock a inarathon decision
from Mrs. B. Rogers, Jr., and M1-5,
H. M. Simpson. This game was
productive of long thrilling rallies
throughout, and in the second set
was forced to three extra. points
before the winners were declared.
Following are the results:
LADIES’ DOUBLES
‘ First Round
Miss E. Taylor and B. Prowse de-
feated Mlsnes E. Sinclair and D.
Kirwan, 15-12, 15-10.
Mis. B. Rogers Jr., and Mrs. H.
M. Simpson defeated Misses N.
gresnton and M. MacDonald 15-6,
Mrs. H. Cudmore and Mrs. R.
Cudmore defeated Misses M. Stew-
art and V. Scarth 15-0, 15-11.
Second Round
Miss E. Bourke and Mrs. W. A.
Smith defeated Misses E. Taylor
and B. Prowse 18-13, 15-11_
Mrs. R. Cudmore and Mrs. H.»
Cudmore defeated Mrs. B. Rogers
Jr_,_and Mrs. H. M. Simpson 15-11,
13-18, 15-11.
MEN’S DOUBLES
G. F. Hutcheson and R. Murray
defeated J. McQua1d and P. Mc-
Quaid 15-10, 15-7. ,
F. C. Brady and A. Hogan dc-
feated Dr. Millar and C. R. Tibert
15-5, 5-15, 15-6.
A. Douccttc and T. MacFarlane
defeated C. D. Stewart and Wiif
Duffy 15-6, 15-0.
W. Goss and E. Goss defeated W.
Henry and I. Martin 15-13, 15-12.
R. Hyndman and S. Jones de-
feated W. Halpenny and G. Mc-
Mahon 15-10, 15-6.
J. Johnston and H, Spillctt de-
feated B. Patterson and W. Duche-
min 15-4, 15-9.
Second Round
F. Ngsh and D_ M. Goss dcfcatcd
G. F. Hutcheson and R. Murray
15-5, 15-4.
A. Doucette and T, MacFarlane
defeated F. C. Brady and A. Hogan
15-5, 15-tl.
W. A. Smith and J. E. Stems de-
feated J, Johnston and I-l. Spillett
17-14, 15-3. _
MIXED DOUBLES
First Round
W. Goss and Mrs. H. Cudmore
defeated G. F. Hutcheson and Miss
V. Scarth 15-9, 15-3.
C. R. Tibert and Miss E. Sinclair
defeated J. P. Hillion and Miss M.
MacDonald 15-8, 15-5.
A. Doucette and Miss E. Taylor
defeated W. Henry and Miss D.
Kirwan 12-15, 15-6, 15-3.
Second Bound
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith de-
feated J. McQuaid and Miss O,
Johnston 15-3, 15-12. -
W. Goss and Mrs. H. Cudmore
defeated C. R.. Tibert and Miss E.
Sinclair 18-17, 15-7, 15-12.
J. E. Stems and Miss E. Bourke
defeated R.. Murray and Mrs. B.
Rogers Jr. 15-8, 15-18, 17-16.
Tonight at 7 o‘clock the semi-
finals and finals get underway.
Should the players continue their
brilliant form followers of the game
are in for a treat as they witness
close, hard-fought battles in every
class with not a favorite in sight.
Dodgers Sign
Sh o rt Stop
CLEARWATER. Fist. March 31.-
Manager casey Stengcl cf Brooklyn
Dodgers announced today BG"
on-agncy, viuanova ooilese player.
has been signed to A Cmtflct GW
will be the team’s first 801111! |110"
stop. Be will replace Mlm! l'f¢!»
who will be allillilll t0 l¢°°Y\‘ 35"-
Outfieider Colonel Buster llilis
has been returned to the Rochestorl
he series in two straight.
It was a bitter blow for the
French team, first to represent the
city of Quebec ln interprovlncial
junior playdowns in more than 10
years. Nationals never gave them
a chance after 1;. fairly even first
period. Leading 2 to 1 at the end
of the first they added four in the
second and 10 in the last. '
Quebec added one in the second
and two in the third to complete
their total, and had it not been for
the work of “Baldy” Breen in the-
Aces nets the score would have
been even higher. Aces collapsed in.
the final period when Nationals
garnered 10.
DOWN THE ALLEYS
HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING
COIWMERCIAL LEAGUE
Bright Cuts:
Donovan
Michael
McLeod
Monteith
McLellan
?’€5“€-"9
162 156 .rsr
146 209 265
228 252 185
216 143 269
204 172 152
3080
Prince Grocery:
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183
191
212
160
267
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171
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197
194
215 191 246
3086
High single, E. Stentiford 272.
High three, W. Moriteith 728.
Tonight at 7 p. m. SDUGS VS~ ROV*
ers, and at 8.30 Old Timers vs.
Prince Grocery, Big Four League.
Sherren
E’
R. C. M. P.:
L_ Taylor 127 170 209
W. Swlndell 134 138 152
C. Ryan 123 140 187
177 111
89 131
690
W, Mormghan 210
Low score 152
910
2250
650
Plymouth Rocks:
Ladies
Praught 152
Doyle th!
Lappin 195
Kane 131
Dot McDonald 176
743
169
263
157
?!’1Q?
189
284
194
211 152
131 196
942
2694
1009
Ladies-
High single, Miss Gertrude Doyle
284.
High three, Miss Gertrude Doyle
641.
Gents-
High single, W. Monaghan 210.
High three, L, Taylor 506.
LADIES BOWL`_NG
KELLY dt MCINNIS TROPHY
Not Afraids:
Flynn 151 216
Mclnnis 196 153
McCabe 142 184
Mclnnis
McLellan
ll!
135
141
104
1351
2187
F3-“S71
153 173
M, 115 78
Five Aces:
P. McKinnon
G. Young
M. Clinton
121
200
120
94
104 159
191 150
ua ar
142 153
115 'ls 113
1915
High single, F. Flynn 216.
High three. 0. young 551-
School Boy
Scores Upset”
Prrmrruusr. N. C.. March 31-
Unawed by me impressive record
of his veteran 0DD°ne1'll» BUUYIY
Dunkelberger, a is-year-old scnool
boy of nearby High Point. ousted
Francis Ouimet, twice United
States amateur and once open
champion, from the north and
south amateur golf tournament
with a one up victory in' the first
round of match play today.
Dunireibergers victory was the
major upset of the day. George '1'.
Dunlap,‘!o\\r times winner of the
svengiw now defending the title.
had difficulty in winning from
W. P. Budd. Jr.. oi Durham. 6 and
.,_  , _ » v..--up N..-7,*
4.
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