ees Ta ke econd Win ff Imperials

Held to l1 hits by smart twirling f Earl Goss. lmperials last night flered their second defeat at the ands of the Bees when they were efeated by an 8-4 scoreinasched- ed City Softball League encoun-

r. Scoring two runs on a hit and ll'l the 3rd inning Bees creased their margin to 4-0 by

p by a four-hit attack ln the last alf of the same innings but suc- lve two-run splurges in the7th d 8th gave the winners their rgin cf victory.

Bees were retired in order in the

Feature of the game was a one- nded stab of Ennis of the es when he snared a line drive McDonald in left ﬁeld to end a reatening rally by the Imperials

OXSCORE

ABRHPOAE

llliamsss 512511 nny,2b 532040 lant,c 432110 und, 5021200 arren,3b 501110 anchard. rf 5 1 0 2 0 0 .p. 501010 rtenc 501311 nis,lf. 401801 tals 438122793 perials ABRIIPOAE d,c. 502600 uarebriggs. M) 5 0 2 4 0 1 an,ss. 411411 rley.p. 411220 acDonald. 3b. 4 0 0 3 i 2 cQuai-rie lf. 4 1 2 0 1 0 lchaol cf. 4 1 2 4 0 0 unders lib 401500 400001

38 411 2'1 5 5 _ Summary t Earned runs: Bees 5, Imperlals 2. three base hit: Gallant. Two base - lit: Ennis. Squarebriggs. Hits: of! ' 305s 11, Murley 12. Struck out: by Vlurley 3, Goss 1. Base on balls: if! Goss 0. off Murley 0. Stolen Jase: Warren. Left on base: Bees j I, Imperials B.

Umpires-At the plate.Bil1 Law- on the bases, W-‘halen and

lrns. Score By Innings 123 458 7B9—R H E 1 220-8 l2 3 rials 000 003 0104. 111 5

REMEMBER WHEN

' (By The Canadian Press) United States professional olf- went into a one-point end Great Britain in opening play for the Ryder Cup at uthport, England. one year ago day. The overseas team continu- great play and won the trophy or the first time on British soil.

v Purses ‘ $850.00

‘ WRESI LING

BOWLING HOCKEY

Wimbledon

WHELEIDON, En hm

-'rm United statesllnmgétlﬁﬁrﬁl ed a stranglehold today on the W°m°1l1§ Singles event in the all- Efl-illand tennis tournament. Three Americans and Mme. Hilda Sper- llml. the Danish-German veteran, qualiﬁed for the semi-snag,

Mrs. Helen Wills Moody elimm. Billed éiay Stammers of Great Brit- Rtn- 4. 6-1. Alice Marble routed 6 she. Rene Matthieu of France, 6-2 - . and Helen Jacobs Won {mm 351111188 Jedrzeiowska of Poland.

3. The United States‘ fourth bid for a place in the semi-ﬁnals ?é’i‘&%'°ie§"“§2. “.‘."€..P°°'“““ de‘

. B. ‘m. 64’ 64' 19y Fabyan.

Miss Jacobs will play Miss Mar- ble in one semi-ﬁnal on Thursday Wm“ MTS- M00611’ is attempting to 510D Mme. sperling who beat her in the recent London champion- shgksé

odds favor Miss Marble and Mrs. Mioody but Wimbledon is hop- ing that Miss Jacobs comes through and gets a chance to avenge her historic defeat by Mrs. Moody in the 1935 ﬁnals. Mrs. Moody won that particular match and her sev- enth Wimbledon championship with a spectacular rally in the third set.

Men's Singles

Tomorrow Don Budge. Who has been in control of the men's de- partment all along, will play Fer- enc Puncoc of Yugoslavia for the right to meet the winner of the Henner Henkel-Bunny Austin match in the ﬁnals Friday.

Ina day o! tricky wind. ma. Moody and Miss Jacobs proved they were real veterans. Miss Stammers simply could not live lsaitist Mrs. Moody's relentless pressure to the backhand corner and MissJacobs played with shrewd serenity against "Ja-Ja”.

"I feel at last that I am back

on my game.“ Miss Jacobs said. "I feel at last that I know where they are going." Min Jacobs’ comeback is the story of this tournament. She has 71M been really well for a year. Flor two weeks before the tourna- ment she carried her right arm in a sling as s. result of a nerve in- jury. Ten pounds underweight, she collapsed an hour before her sec- ond round match.

Still. here she is in the semi-ﬁn- al. having elimin days, Margaret Scriven, aoe, and “Ja-Ja". both of wh were seeded while she was not.

Meanwhile in doubles. Budge and Gene Mako won two matches. beat- ing the Frenchmen. Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5, and . Van Swol and T. Hughsn of Holland. 6-2, 6-8, 6-0, to reach

the ﬁfth round. Miss Marble and lvllrs. Fabyan beat Tlhelma Ooyne and Nancy

Wynne of Australia. 4-6. 6-2, 6-2, in the fourth round of women's doubles.

TIIRICE CHAMPION

OYSTERVIILIE, Mass, June 28 (AFC-Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winchester. became the ﬁrst golfer in 30 years to win three straight Massachusetts open championships today when he wound u/p with a 75 for a total of 293 in four rounds on

HAMILTON HORSE Illl-G T0 BE ‘I-IEBILSY ,: C ‘wen. JULY s... 193a

the rain-drenched Oyster Harbors links.

Es.

Purses

\

$850.00

ENTRIES IN ALL CLASSES CIDSE JULY lat

CLASSES

2.14 rno-r------——————PUR$E 2.22 rnor sup rAca--—--——PUR8E

2.2a rnor AND race - - 23o TROT AND PACE - - - - - — — PUB-BE

t“???

$250.00 250.00 250.00 100.00

_--—-PUR§E

RNING— noon —or night-

NUNI

Danish Woman Tennis’ StarlJim Braddock nd Three Americans Reach emi-finals Al:

"THE CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

n$WCNURWKDkUD

OF

Would Fight Max Schmeling

By ROBERT STEVENSON

Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW_ YORK. June ZB-Max Schmelmg. who went to the hospi- tal instead of the heavyweight thrqneroom when he met Joe Louis. has been extended an invi- tation for a ﬁght by Jimmy Brad- dock ..When Jim wore the world crown Der Mox campaigned noi- ily for a scrap. and when he didn't get it he suggested the Jersey Ir- ishmanwas afraid .. Jim says he‘d be WllllllE to come out of retire- ment to meet the German this fall

. ._Tonvpandy Tommy Farr. who distinguished himself by staying 15 rounds with lav-em-out Lou1s,con- tinues to shout he has more right to a return go with the champion than Max Baer....Marvclous Max, you'll remember. lasted less than four _rounds with the tan thunder- bolt m what came to be known as the "$1,000,000 fright". “Promoter Mike Jacobs is reported willing to "give" Louis to Farr this winter if the Welshman will meet Schmel- ing this fall-and get by him. of course.

Meantime. Schmellng is being good humored about his stay in hospital with the cracked vertebrae .. spends most of his time reading books on hunting. forestry and ag- riculture....Fight circles hear the rumors that Tony Canzonerl plans a comeback will beconﬁrmed short- ly by the former lightweight ruler, who looked burned out in his last bout....He did not seem to get over the whipping Vancouver's Jimmy McLarnin gave him in 1936.

Decision of the United States Olympic Committee that no ath- lete whose performance is not bet- ter than that of the eighth-place ﬁnisher at the last Olympiad will be taken to the 1040 games, is seen in some quarters as indicat- ing the committee expects difficul- ty in raising funds to send its con- itngent to war-embroiled Japan.

This Sam Chapman who has hit nine homers in 36 games with Con- nie Mack's Philadelphia ball team and is travelling at a .358 batting clip was hot stuff on the gridiron for California U....He was an all- Ameﬂoanmwarren Crandall Giles. business manage-r of Cincinnati's surprising Reds, is in a ﬁne stew now that the all-star ball game has been awarded to his club.... The park holds 28,000 and Giles expects orders for upwards 01100,- 000 seats....It's costing the Reds $1,000 to put in a. special pres-box to seat the 200 sports writers ex- pected for the garne....G-iles com- forts himself with the thought they may need it for the world series....l’:ncidentally, the Reds’ double no-hitter pitching star now answers to the name of Vander Meer-Acle.

Racing Mle e t At Truro Jlzly 6

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

TRURQ, N. 5,, June ZE-Purses totalling $800 will be up for com- petition ln the free-for-all, 2:18 and 2:26 class at thﬁ 099111112 meet of the Nova. Scotia Horse Racing Circuit here July 6, announcements here said tonig t.

A first-class meet is expected, with the s edway in nearly per- fect oondlt on and a new grand- stand and other improvements added to the grounds.

banish "facial fatigue" in n

hurry with an exhilarating Gillette wake-up shovel Gillette Blades give

you cleaner, closer, more invigor ing ahnvel, beclula they're precision- made for your Gillette Razor. The guper-keen edges an held in perfect alignmen‘ and whisk of! the toughest stubble right at the bue line. Insist on Blue Gillette Blades. At your dealer's — S for 25c, 10 for 50c.

V8 ’s Capture Juvenile Game

The v-as last night defeated the C. C. Chevs in a Juvenile Baseball League game at the Victoria Park diamond 11-4.

The V-8's have been defeated only once in ﬁve starts and anoth- er win will give them the ﬁrst sec- tion.

Bob Larter on the mound for the winners fanned 12 batsmen while allowing only eight hits. Gauthier, opposing hurler. garnered 10strlke- qutsvand-al_lowed_seyen_hils._ .

FOR SALE

SILK GIRL. 2.09%. grey mare 8 years old. Sired by 0h Boy, dam by Blngcn Silk. Second dam by Peter The Great. 3rd dam by Cochato. Should make valuable brood mare.

Further particulars lpply to

F. J. MURPHY. 4 Prince Arthur Street. Halifax, N. S.

14-1940-6-27-31

I

5-2 Victory Tribe

NEW YORK, June natl Reds. who have come to rely on Johnny Vander Meer as much as Johnny relies on his pay cheque. accom lished a lot of things today behin another of the young south- paw‘s handsome pitching jobs.

They beat the Pirates 5-2; cut the Giants‘ National League base- ball lead to a game and a hall; widened their margin over the third-place Cubs by a full game, and chalked up their first triumph in 22 appearances at Forbes Fie d. They hadn't won here since the second game of a double-header on Aug. ll. 1936.

Vander Meer, after getting off to a shaky start. settled down and pitched one-hit ball for the last six innings. Behind him the Reds let loose a l-i-hit attack that sent Russ Bauers i0 the showers in the seventh. Frank McCormick led the parade with four singles in five trips to the plate.

At. Chicago St. Louis Cardinals Combined n seven run blast in the third inning with some excell- ent pltzhing by Lon Warneke to beat t"? Cubs 9-3.

Wal ke held the Cubs to seven hits uulile his mates pounded Tex Carleton. Charlie Root and Al Epperly for 13 hits. One was a home run with two on by Pepper Martin. who drove in four of the nine Cardinal runs.

INCREASE LEAGUE LEAD NEW YORK, June 28-A crowd of 18.0(_)_0_s_aw the American League;

Rookie Case Of Senators Budding Star

By EDDIE GILMORE Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON. June ZB-Thls i8 the case of George Washington Case-the rookie with the strong heart and a nah- of baseball's ﬁeet- est feet.

Booed by capital fans siX weeks ago. he's now the toast of the team. a regular in the Senators’ lineup and ﬁfth among the Ameri- can League batsmen. The 22-year- old flychaser, who comes from Trento , N.J., began the season

against odds that would have broken the hearts of many young players.

Playing centreﬁeld in one of the year's ﬁrst games. he saw Jimmy Fonz loft a hﬂih fly his way. George misjudged it by 20 feet and it fell for a double. Washington fans are easy on rookies, but his error was so rank they let loose with the boos. Owner Clark Grif- fith, who was sitting in the stands.

winced. "That," he sighed. “may ruin that boy!’

A few minutes latter the inning was over and Case came to bat. The boos swelled in volume. George turned to the stands and thumbed his nose at the fans.

Clark Griﬁith-whds been judg- ing ball players for 50 years-grin-

ned. “That kid". he said. “has got a heart"

Manager Bucky Harris started playing Case regularly and his batting average blossomed. His record is eloquent proof of Harris‘ sound judgment. In 34 games he swa-tted .349.

Case has had nine doublesa pair of triples and a home run. and as lead-off man has driven in 15 runs.

Baseball Results

(A. P. by Guardian’! Special Wire) NATIONAL LEAGUE

100 002 200 5 14 2 Pittsburgh 020000 000 2 6 0 Vander Meer and Lombardi; Bauers, Brown and Todd. Sh. Louis 007 010 001 9 13 1 Chicago 000110 D10 3 '7 1 Warneke and Owen: Carleton. Root, Epperly and O‘Dea.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

002 002 000 4 '7 l Cleveland 050 000 00x 5 8 0

Bridges. Eisensial and York; Allen, Humphries and Pytlak. Chicago 002 003 014 10 l1 0 St. Louis M0 000 223 9 l5 1

Lee, Whitehead and Schlueier; Walkup, Van Atta. Tietje. Linke and Heath.

Cincinnati

Detroit

MONTREAL. Julv ZB-(GIW-Si Johnson marked up his sixth win of the year tonight as he limited Montreal Royals to seven hits while Rochester Red Wings were pound- ing three Royal flingrrs for 10 safeties and a 6-1 International

League win.

Rochester O00 001 203-43 l0 0

Montreal 000 000 010-l '1 3 Johnson and Ogrodowski; Por-

ter, Duke. Jorgens and Campbell.

Jersey Citv 000 000 000-0 2 3 Svracuse 010 100 l0x-3 l0 1

Stiles. Joiner and Phclden; Cook and Richards.

Vander Meer Hurls Reds To

Defeats

28—Cilwln- I leading

hing 3t_hve_p_lat_e_to end the game.

Pirates; 5-4

Indians belt Tommy Bridges for five runs in the second inning and then hang on to gain a 5-4 decision over Detroit T ers that ran the Indians- league ead to 4 1-2 games over the rained out Yankees.

Jeff Heath led off on Bridges, with a triple; Earl Averill Wﬂlkﬂd.‘ and both came riding home as Hal , Trosky boosted 11th homer! over the right field wall. A mo-! ment later Kent Keltner followed that with a terrific blast that cleared the centre field fence and when Frankie tlak, the next bHY-tcr. singled. Br ges was yank- ed 1n favor of southpaw Harry Esenstat.

The Indians got one more run and one hit before the former Brooklyn schoolbov could retire the side, but from then on they didn't even come close to the pfate. Si. st. Louis. Marvin Owen's steal home in the ninth inning provided Chicago White Box with the margin of victory over the Browns. The score was 10-9.

Owen's spectacular dash came with two out and the bases loaded. A few moments before Rip Rad- clifi‘ had homered with Hayes and Kreevich on base to braak a 6-6

In their half of the ninth Just missed tying the score for the third time when 00x, run-

for Heath. was thrown out

Over Tigers

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Mixed Doubles a. Duncan m :02 zoo L. Arsenault 137 185 155-1137 L. Callaghan 104 250 241 F. Mallett 158 I52 140-1135 R. Ellison 145 183 1'12 G. Doyle 204 176 249-1129 E. Toombs 202 178 187 P. McKinnon 180 187 140-1033 Dr. L Duffy 151 278 200 V. Smith 115 126 123- 903 G. McDonald 230 167 104 A. Clinton 141 162 00- 0'14

Tonight AI. I O'clock Sharp LADIES GENT! F. yon G. ‘roombs G. Keenan '1‘. Campbell A. Coyle E. Vessey D. Coyle M. Dowling K. Hennessey V. Coyle E. Blanchard A Higgins A. Campbell E. Robin M. Aylward. E Mcilnnis

Pacers:-

G. McDonald 85 82 69-236 V. Smith 59 48 51-158 F. Hennessey 53 70 69-201 M. Connolly 58 44 60-162 C. Pineau '16 72 83-211

Total-968.

Eagles:-

E. Robin '18 84 80-242 W. Craswell . '17 '19 64-220 E. Mitchell 56 68 71-195

O. Gallant 61 59 66-186 S. Smith '10 66 66-202

Total—l045. \

Shamrocks:-

. LeClair '18 '11 69-21! E. Curley 63 58 58-179 V. Williams 68 '74 60-202 A. Wlsener 54 40 60-163 W. Davey 63 68 53-184 R. McFarlam 50 68 67-189

Total-il35. t

Starsz- '

J. Hughes 83 '14 77-234 K. Mclnms 52 43 58-153 M Dowling 6B 84 82-234 D McKenzie 56 59 5-160 R. McLellan 60 88 60-212 M. Aylwani '15 69 78-21 Total-1224.

Tonight at 8:30 sharp:- East Enders vs. Pacers. Six Aces vs. Stars.

VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE WILL OPEN ON HOLY EEDEEM- COURT TONIGHT

The Holy Redeemer volley-ball League will open tonight at 8.30 with the Yacks and Ramblers clashing.

Six teams are entered in the League and competition promises to be keen.

STRAWBERRY JUICE COCKTAILS.

2 cups ripe strawberries. 2 h1- spoons sugar, 1-3 cup orange juice. 1-4 cup grapefruit juice and 1 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice.

Wash. hull and slice the berries. sprinkle with the sugar. and let stand 1-2 ‘sour. Add the orange. grapefruit Juice lemon juice and salt. Mix and squeeze through a cheesecloth. Chill thoroughly and serve in old-fashioned or double- sized cocktail glasses. Garnish each cocktail with a large whole straw- berry and a slice of orange clipped

K52 Mlnnldjs in the house.

"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

Pla yTO pen s Wednesday In

To urnam ent

The Charlottetown Tennis Clubs closed tournament will get under- way on Wednesday afternoon with play scheduled in the women's sin- gles. Forty entries have been re- ceived and play in this division of the tournament promises to be unusually keen.

The acquisition of a large num- her of lady members to the club this year compared to last season has added greatly to the interest in the tournament. and many of the youthful club members are ex- pected to provide stiff competition to veteran campaigners.

Play in other divisions of the tourney which is being run by Charles McQuaid will be announ- ced later.

'I‘he schedule for Wednesday fol- lows:

P.M.:

Sinclair vs. M. James UMeara vs. L. DllCllEllllll. McDougall vs. W. Davidson. gcﬁage vs. C. l-lyndman.

Howatt vs. R. CIIIISIIE‘. McGuigan vs. A. Lawson. Arsenault vs. J. Forsythe.

Baseball's Big Six-

(By The Associated Press) (First three and ties in each

league): G AB R H Pct. Averill, Indians 60 223 52 85 . 1

Lombardi. Reds 48 180 25 67 .372 Travis. Senators 65 256 41 92 .359 Trosky. Indians 58 212 49 '16 .358 Chapman. Athlets 36 123 25 44 .358 Medwick. Cards 54 213 36 '16 .357 Martin, Phillies 54 220 36 78 .355 Home Runs: Foxx. Red Sox. 21

Greenberg, Tigers, 20; York. Tigers N; Goodman, Rods. 18; Ott. Giants 18; Lombardi, Reds, l0.

Runs Batted In: Foxx, Red Sax. '18; York. Tigers. 64: Ott. Giants. 61; Averill. Indians. 57: Goodman. Reds, 51; McCormick, Reds, 49.

Off-white shades “alabuster"

I-Ieartz vs. D. McDonald. I

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

I Assoc

and

Bu

ooooooooooooooooooohabrabooonceoaooasooo

Oil

FRIDAY, JULY l,

The public are cordially to inspect the Camp and

pic-dunno

Q

L?

Hershey

BY WILLIAM H. HUMSDAY

Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, June 28 -lCP)— Hershey, Pennsylvania manufact- uring town of 2,000 inhabitants, will try its luck at professional hockey. It was announced at the annual meeting of the Internat- lonal-American League today that Hershey had been granted a franchise.

For years this modern little centre was prominent in the Eastern United States Amateur League, drawing crowds from a. surrounding well-populated dis- trict, including Harrisburg, state capital. J. B. Sollenbergcr. head of the new venture, thinks the professional game will be even more successful.

As rumored since the close of the last National League season. little Larry Aurie. right wing star of Detroit Red Wings, will coach Pittsburgh Pirates in the Int-Am. John H. Harris, Club President.

leading them, are a pleasant and Parisian relief to dead white for summer wear.

Feather jackets. both hiplength and three-quarter-length are ap-

pearing at evening fun

said the 32-year-old veteran would play, handling the team from the ice

The appointment brought to a close a colorful ll-year big league playing caree§_i'cr theﬂsudbury

rovincial Boy Scouts

SCOUT JAMBOREE AND ROVER MOOT

FORMAL OPENING OF CAMP BUCHAN, POINT PRIM

His Honour THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Saturday and Sunday. N0 charge for admission. ‘ctociczoooonoooooonrdooooctoozooizoroznntrcsduoooadonnoo '

Granted Franchise In Inter-Am Hockey League

iation

nnnllnnunullllpinqnlnuvlnn

AT 2.30 . SHARP

invited to attend, and Scout activities Friday,

iioooqqonooocionocrtinnalm .. .1. .. -.. p411)!!!

I

sniper, one of the N. H. L.‘s top

scorers. There was the usual “routine business.” Making perrnanentlast

year's experiment, the Canadian- American League and the Inter- national League have been dis- banded to operate under the Int- Am banner.

The loop will operate in two divisions of four teams each, with Hershey rounding out the western group.

Maurice Podoloff of New Haven

president of the eastern division last season, was named resident of the combined league, th John

Chick of Windsor, Ont., vice president. in charge of referees.

The league heads decided to start their season Oct. 29 and close March 12, one week earlier than in previous 08111111118116 Th! next meeting will be held in Chi.- cago July 25.

Colored oilsd silk ninooaﬂ

unmbrellas to match are I Qgpgg of gray or natural blﬂ fox are being worn in Park. .

WHYCXOMAGH Capo Brion

V

it sure does soiisly clown

Eipelul. lry Rosebud on

bargain.

Rose

Cut smoking tobacco‘

It’s Tip-Top

alue, tool

Dime lor dime, doIlor-lor-dollor, you can‘? beat good old Rosebud. It's got 'em all stopped lor volue and

to the lost pull in every d you'll agree that it is o

ig vcilue smoke and downright economical into the

o

Bun

over the edge of the glass.

Q.)

lBy eowmA

DRAG $0‘ §

MY LAND’ WHATTZE. You DOING’

HELP BUILD

TISIN’ - MY LAND‘

I CAN

HOUSE ‘ROUND

cesvrerzs A ct-aAwcpcAp sruoose cwrv ‘some YOU cur oow~THl$

..L_.'_i_LJ.'_.ll;.'.L.LlL.L~ ',

YOU GIVE TH’ CAR~

OUR HEADS ' MERCY!

M/T -f