BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Realizes Ambition By Defeating Bridget Newell

7-5 In 36 -

hole Final

——-t::.: (C. 1'. Cable By Guardian’: Special wire)

s0U'l'lll’0RT. Ellgx, May fl—PImeIA "Pun" 3,3140“, .1,“ u I B. year-cld mchool girl bull! hlillllllll’ toil course: every idle moment, wday finally crashed through and won the British "°"'\n. golf gum. pionshlia. vverwhelmlnr II-Idret Nowell 7 and 5 in the whole iiiui.

In the championship round for the third ooiueoutive year, the 19. year-old plump. ml helm! run was in no mood to be denied her goal. Defying eweevlfll Will“ 53‘ l|°'P°1| llilnot the hopes of eight American

challengers in the preliminary rounds,

Miss Barton nind a three up

advantage over the frail-built 24-year-old qualifying medalist this mom. in; and put over the finishing punches in a gusty afternoon round.

Down The Alleys _

HOLY NAME HALL “LEAP YEAR"

Miss Newel1's nerves finally wi- llilieed on the third nine when Miss Barton increased her lead to six up at the end of 27 holes and the Young Derbyshire justice of the peace immediately became easy pm! for her youthful rival.

Lgguug; Barton gained the upper- Fourth Night hand on the last nine of the mom- ,‘ Power no 151 iota‘ round when she negotiated the M‘ may an no 133 and 18th holes with I mn- Totai-i130. ceded eagle three and a par four 1:. Doucetto 229 393 101 to go three up. Pun reached the 0, Keenan 134 143 181 432-yard 17th green with two pow- Total—lii-i. ' erfuily-hit woods and was within ll‘. Mccarville-—-— 182 III 146 12 feet of the cup. Miss Nowell, M. Dunn IN 106 1“ after still being short of the green Totai—8d6. in three, conceded the putt. Miss A. Joy 241 I'll. I'll Nowell was partly stymied on the P. McKinno1ri——- N ifl 100 lsth. Tots.l—05 . Th. 1”". J. cmnhm I” 3“ 33., I game fell completely ‘mmhm “,3. 1”epart<mthethirdnineI.ndPam ”TOm_gloal_ 1 gasutruick tohseize dthe opportunity D,DcsRcclies 235 167 iei Newd‘1=f°‘& _°1' 8 VB‘nl88e- MISS o Garnhum in 135 as me ha “"8 W35, lawless but ,r0m_m_.,3_ a difficulty with her second J. Cameron 188 220 194 5h°l''' 3*“ P“m“K- E.l\iltchell 120 139 178 Total-1039. G. McMn.hohn 1:3 12 1:0 0. Wllloug by —— 1 l l 3 T,,,,,_.,,, How They Stand Dr. H. McKensie — 203 84 140 If. Thornton 120 64 146 Totai—U7. X. glafigbell :3 1;}, asmnicsiv Lnscus ’:‘otal—730. 7" J°h“5''°" “‘ 331 3” New York W3? [Tit R657 D. Kerwin IS 48 113 Baton 23 12 :85.’ 7‘°"““""°' Detroit 18 14 3 ii. Mcmcherri, _ iss 1'11 ma -5“ A. Crelghan 112 so 154 °‘°'""'“‘ 17 1‘ ~54“ -°~—-°- :?'.“..°~°.......... :: ii Last night's -11: winners In ad Philadelphia i0 20 .383 l°ll°W5= st. Louis 7 25 .219 J?‘ 3.3”‘: ‘i';r‘ls..‘§°°"i°.z.““' . wet y, l . M214. cmqmn ‘E M. an “ha NATIONAL LEAGUE ' St. Louis l9 10 .655 ,0:‘B' D°""°°h°‘ "‘ °' °‘""““"" New York is 11 .633 5—J.Can'ierondtE.Mitchell,_i039. "““""‘€*‘ 1“ 13 ~55’ Q...A Joy & P_ hgcxmnom 95]" Chicago 15 15 .500 'i‘0NlGlrl."s scuanuu Cincinnati 15 11 .469 To-night at 5:30 sharp the first 30910“ 14 15 .457 found of the semi-finals wui get Brooklyn 12 19 .387 underway. 24 teams still rennin in Philadelphia 12 at .364 the running. To-night's matches follow: INTERNAITONAL LEAGUE 0- McDonald M, Mclnnis c. Purcell 3. Moclbo Newark '20 13 am ’- “°'“‘°”°¥ 5 Connor! numio so 13 line L‘ °°"°" 1- D°“8'"1 Rochester l5 l” '--is F‘-Tierney 1-i. Mchdlllnn M hr, ‘ 5. Rob," J. “mm an al 17 15 .537 J_ Hughes E Don“ Baltimore 17 1'! 500 3, Bradley E MAM“ Toronto ill 17 mo .1. Hogan R Mme“ Albany i2 20 .375 R. Cameron A, 3;,-ch Syfficuse a 1'7 .220 L. Corcoran A_ sherry -is: J. Cam ron E. Much.“ Ivor eniihiainn apply .\lImird'ai

Cards Halt Giants 4-2

T3

Again Take League Lead

gee ills Dealer

Wl'iO sells,

(A. 2. By Guardian’: Special wire) NEW YORK. May 2l.—Bt. Louis Cardinals snapped New York Giants’ winning streak at nine games and bounded back into the National League lead today as they defeated Bill Terry's men 1-2 to square the two-game series here. The victory gave the cards a half- game advantage over the Giants.

tight pitching duel between Paul Dean. seeking his third victory of the season, and Al so-iitli. who was after his fourth triumph, but in the ninth Csrd.lnaL1 opened up.

may Henshaw. midget southpaw. held Dodgers to seven hits no Chi- cago Ouhs squared the two-guns series with 4-0 victory at Brooklyn.

A six run rally in the ninth. 011- maxed by Jensen's home run with two men on base. gave Pittsburgh . -(.1 victory over Phiilies before isoo fans at Philadelphia.

Byl Johnson allowed the Pirates only four hits for the first eight iiinirus, but was relieved by after Paul Wener. Vnushm Ind his! hit Iafob with none out in the ninth.

Dill Ur-hank! poled out a timely ninth irminI’doul~lv- rt “Minn V‘ ‘$.15. ye.‘ ‘rot. . 1.3) 0-iumnn -~.- his--I-u-..u 9.4- 1.. nu» --.-v--

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Annual Meeting

————-

1 The Annual Meeting of the shareholders of ch-rlomk‘-VII

us. win he held in 33.: true loom W0‘- Xy. In lllh at I 1- M- ‘ I. LIINDIISON. secretary.

NEW

For eight innings the game was s .

0",

THE CHARLO’l"l‘i-ZTOWN GUARDIAN

Ill

r$PORT WORLD

13am Barton Wins British Women’s

Boxiivr BASKET_BALL OTHER SPORT

Says Better Coachingwon

ship because its team was better coached than Canada's in the opin- ion of Ale.; Archer. Winnipeg puck- chaser who played on Great Brit- ain's victorious squad. But Om- nda, he said upon his arrival home from Ehigland, should never have lost the championship. she should regain the title in the 1940 Olym- pics and, he said, should never re- liiiquish it.

Returning to Winnipeg

Archer was accompanied by Johnny Templeton, Glenn Morrison and Walter Cunningham, three other Winnipeg hockey players who last winter starred on English teams. All four were of the opin- ion England never will develop na- tive players of a calibre sufficiently good to threaten Canada's suprem- acy on the ice.

“England won because she was better coached, and you can give all the credit in the world to our coach. Percy Nlckiln," said Archer. about whose head raged a controversy during the Olympic Games as to his eligibility to a place on the Brlllsh team. ~

Archer and Jimmy Foster. a. star goaltender also of Winnipel. who played fol Moncton Hawks before going to England, were suspended by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association for iiilgraiing without proper transfers to England. Alter a verbal sioi-iii, the two were fin- ally permitted to play on the Eng- lish team that defeated Canada l-0.

“England played typical Nloklin hockey," Archer continued. "the sort of hockey wihch he taught the double Allan Cup winners, Mono- ton Hawks. we went out to get a goal and when we got it we played a. tight defensive game."

The fleet right winger was con- vinced that England would never develop native players good enough to win an Olympic title. The back- bone of British teams must con- tinue to be English-born hockeylsts who learned the game at on early age in Canada, he said.

Upsets Feature French Tennis To u r n a m e nt

(A. 1’. By Guardian‘: Special Wile)

PARIS, May 2l.——Upsets contin- lied to rule the play in the French iiard courts tennis doubles chain- pionshlP5 Wdlll’. The biggest reversal occurred in the women's competition which saw the i935 championship combination of left-liaiidcd Kay Stammers and Peggy Scrlven of England knocked out in the second round by Simone Iribarne and Edith Belliard of France, by 0-6, 6-2, 6-4.

It was a bad day all around 101’ Miss Scriven, one of great Britain's better known internationnlists. Play- ing with her compatriot, C. R. D. Tiickey, she dropped a third round mixed doubles encounter to Frau I'_IlldB Krahwinkel Sperling of Den- mark and Germany, and Antoine Gentlen of France, by 6-2, 5-7, 6-3.

Frau Bperling, winner of the 1935 French singles championship, how- ever, was herself the victim of an upset. She and her partner, Coun- tess de la Valdene, the former Llll Alvarez of Spain, dropped a 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 quarter-final match to Nelly Adamson and Jeanne Demeulemees- ter of Geigium.

Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York and Charles Hare of England were elirniriated in a third rounder by Marie-Louise Horn and Karl Lund of Germany, 6-3 8-10, 8-3, while Anne Page of i-nilldelphla and Willing Patterson, gnother Am- erlcan, bowed to the Polish enam- plon, Jadwiga Jedrzejowska. and Jacques Brugnon of France, 8-1, 0-2.

All of the quarter-final brackets in the men's “ competition were’ filled without any upsets al- though tho veteran Jean Borotra and Marcel Bernard gave the gel- lery some anxious moments before they vanquished Frederick Mercler and Pierre U.-oointe of Switzerland, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. Fred Perry and

Olympic Title !

wnrmpiwio. May 2l—Englsnd ' won the Olympic hockey chI.il'ipl0n- '

Chuck . Templeton '0

SPO__R TRA I_TS

Tl-it Goose §rii.i. Hams I-lieu.

Gene Sarazen Picks Hagen For U.S. Open

[By Paul Michelson) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian’: special wire)

NEW YORK. May 21 —— Gene

Sarszen. the llttie guy they're al- ways afraid of when the shooting starts for heavy money in golf, came down from his Connecticut form today to piay in the metro- politan and to warn his rivals that he expects to be hot in the ap- proaching Uritted States open show at Baltusrol. ' ‘And why not Saiazen?" he asked as he finished naming his 10 choices, headed by Walter Hag- en. for the open. “The Romans are going to town this year all the way from Addls Ababa to Yankee Stadium.

$51? Ov:_R"FlFTEEN vanas IN -me mnioi:

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Tigers Come From Behind To Win Sixth Straight

Game Downi1£Yanksp1i)-9

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

NEW YORK, May 21.--Flour runs in the last two innings gave Tigers 2. 10-9 win over New York Yankees

at Detroit today. Tigers moved into third place in the American Leag_ue with their sixth straight victory.

Goose Goslin struck the deciding blow in the ninth inning after Tig- ers had scored three runs in the eighth to tie the score. with one out, Gerald Walker singled. Charley Gehrlnger moved him up to third with his fourth hit of the game and Goslln followed with his single. also his fourth safe blow. to send Walker home with the winning run.

Washington Senators blasted 13 hits, including two home runs, off two pitchers at Cleveland to trounce the Indians '1-4.

Earl Whitehlll, Ice lefthander. held the tribe to four hits for eight innings. He was replaced by Jack Russell in the ninth when the Indians staged a three-run rally on four safe clouts.

Johnnie Stone, lcftfleldcr, and Cecil Travis, rlghtfiefder, connected for homers for the senators.

Wes Ferrell, who flunkcd at St. Louis yesterday, got a return assign. ment and pitched Boston Red Sox to a. 6-2 victory, stopping the Browns’ brief winning streak of three games.

Fbyell held the Browns to seven hits. Jimmy Foxx put the Red Sox in front in the third liming by knocking his 10th home run of the season with two teammates aboard bases.

Johnny Whitehead won 3, i4- innlng pitching duel from Harry Kelley to give White Box a 3-3 vic- tory over Philadelphia Athletics at Chicago.

Whitehead allowed no earned runs. three of five Chicago errors HKUTIDB in the Atliletlcs scoring.

Kelley yielded i3 hits. With the bases loaded in the 14th as the re- sult of three wollcs, Appllng'5 single drove in the winning run.

(Bunny) Austin of England, the British Davis Cup stars, rcmpsd through Paul Feret and Roland Joui-nu of France 6-0. 6-2, 0-3, while the German stars, Gottfried Von Oramm and Karl Lund, overp:wer- ed Jacques Vandeyhiden and Pzerrc

Keen Battle Looms For King's Plate

TORONTO, May 2l—A battle be- tween the four big ‘'8'’ guns of On- tario-fcaicd ihi'ce-year-olds§pear- man, sweepauch, Samoan and Stormblovm—today was predicted for the 77th running of the King's Plate.

None has been chosen as the horse to beat. but it is expected when the entries go to the post Saturday R. S. McLaughlin's pair- Speiirman and Epicurus—wlll hold the edge. Since 1934 when Hor- ometer set the record of 1:54 1-5 for the 1 1-8 miles grind. the Osh- awa mctar magnates color bearers have been favorites.

They will not rule overwhelming favorites. however. as the withdraw- al of G. M. Hciidrle's Glaniord, Winter Book choice. and impressive wotitolils by all candidates have 3. h: the exports guessing.

Owners tomorrow will name their stai';er.s in the c‘.“ »"c to be run over Woodbine race 1 l: on Lake on- tario shores in ’i‘oronto‘s east end. Unless there are some surprise en- tries it appears 13 will be chosen.

The winner rec-sixes 50 guliieas. dcnated by the King and the major portion of 3. $6,000 iiddtrl purs:-, A crowd of 18.000 is cxpcchl if a forc- cast of warm, sunny wt-‘..ier is ful- filled.

HOME RUN ‘S TA NDING

Home ltnns Yesterday: I-iiirfiictt. Cubs, Jensen. Pirates. .1. Moore. Phillles. Lamerl, Yankees, Dickey, Yankees, Fkixx, Red aox, Travis, Senators, stone, Senators all one.

The Leaders: Floxx, Red sex 10'. Trcsky, Indians 8: Dickey, Yankees 8; Ott. Grants '1.

League Totaisz American 143:

Geeihand pf Gelglum, 8-2, 8-4, 8-3.

BRINGING UP FATHER

National 13?; lots] 200.

"I figure 290 will win it. Balms- rol is distinctly of the Brit‘sh type. You don‘t have to be so straight off the bees but you've got to be accurate with your shots to the pin. Each green has scores of un- dulatlons and if you're 40 feet wide of the pin it'll be tough to get down with two put s."

Sarazerfs picks, in order, were Hagen, Harry Cooper. John Re- volta, Ray Mangrum. Jimmy Thom- son, Horton Smith, Paul Runyon, Bobby Cruicksl-iank, Denny Shula. and MacDonald Smith. The Hagen pick was meant seriously. Gene thinks the old master has one more open coming his way.

MAMARONECK, N, Y.. May 21- Gene sarazen, a golfing country gentleman from Brookfieid Centre. Conn, came to town today and shot 9. 69 to tie the competitive record of the Quaker Ridge Golf Course and lead the field in the first round of the Metropolitan open golf championship.

Experimenting with his game in preparation for the United states open at Galtusroi next month, Sarazen was in the bunkers and the tall-grass all the way around. but he putted magnificently, sink- ing ; 10 footer on the final green for a birdie to take the lead away from Henry Plcard, the tall pro- fessionai from Hershey, Pa., who is defending the title.

In third place, one shot back of Plcard, were three outstanding pro- fessionals, Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., Byron Nelson, Ridge-

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Binns Scores Technicail K.O. Over Amherst Boxer; Fine Card Staged At S’side

Bennie Blnns, hard-hitting Char- lottetown middleweight last night scored a technical knockout over Vlc Trenholm of Amherst. Nova Scotia in the main event of a box- ing card staged in the Crystal Rink, summerslde and promoted by Erm A. Harris. well-known sportsman of the western capital.

The card was enthusiastically re- ceived by 3. large crowd and it is expected that before the season ends many more bouts will be staged.

Birins while winning rather han- dily did not have matters easy by any means. Trenholm appeared to have 3. slight edge in boxing skill but the Charlottetown boy was by far the heavier puncher. Binns won the first two rounds by nar- row margins with the thlrd session being declared a draw. The fourth went to the winner again as he continually made his opponent miss but Trenholm captured the fifth heat easily. Coming back furiously

wood, N. J., and Craig Wood, New York; and one shot back of these was willie MacFarlane, who won the Metropolitan title two years ago at Winged Float.

Astor Entry In Derby May Be Withdrawn

EPSOM DOWNS. England. May 21.40. P. Cablel——1iord Astor's Derby candidate. Rhodes scholar. will be scratched unless there are prospects of a slow track for next Wednesday's Epsom classic, Gerald Deane, manager of the Msnton stsblc where Lord Astor's horses are trained, stated tonight.

Cubs Obtain Davis In Deal With Phillies

(A. P. By Guardian's Silefilfil w""_l

NEW YORK, May 21-~13”-Sew” oft-rumored deal was completed to- day when Chicago Cubs obtained Curt Davis, the major leagues most sought after pitcher, and Ethan Allen, an outfielder, from the Phil- iles for Chuck Klein. Fabln Kowalik and cash reported to total lllolmd 876.000. -

The trade sends to the National League champions B pitcher rated one of the best in the mniors. Ii- also returns Klein to the Philadel- phia park where he gained his greatest reputation as R hltltl‘.

Davis is expected to strengthen the Cubs in their bid to repeat their i935 parade to the championship. Pitching weakness has handicapped

Blnns landed smashing blows throughout the sixth heat but again the round was ’I‘renholm‘s as he sent the Charlottetown boy to the canvas with a smashing right hand wallop, Trenholm however could not come out for the seventh round on account of an injured left hand caused when one of Binns’ hard smashes landed on it in the preced- ing heat.

The first bout to be called was between two local youths. Phil Dodcls and Sonny Peters. These two were vcl'Y D0Dular with the crowd and during the two rounds which they battled silugging was

evident at all times. The judges decision was A draw. The second event brought to-

nether young Trainer and Tommy Thompson both of Summerside. This bout probablr exhibited a lit- tle more science than the preced- ing but also showed nuich slugging from performers. It also ended in ii draw. The first preliminary bout saw Maccormlck of Souris take a decision from Oxford of George- town. The bout weni the full five rounds and was one of the high- lights of the evening. Both opened cautiously in the first nd this was continued into the second though it was not so marked. At this stage Oxford seemed to have a slight edge over his rival, Round three produced some heavy punching and Maccoi-mick was beginning to show more power than the Ceorizetown boy. Maccormlck continued his

the fourth. brought Oxford to the canvas early in the fifth and had things pretty much his own way to the end of the fight. As referee Ryan raised his glove the decision seemed popular with the crowd.

The next three preliminaries on the card ended abruptly in the first round and did not appear very popular with the customers espe- cially the last two. In the "firs: Johnny Show of Charlotetown dis- posed of Tiger Pasha when he gave his opponent a bad nose with sev- eral straight lefts followed by a hard right.

Referee Ches. Garrett called the semifinal off in the second round when the two contestants Jimmy Donovan and Ieclalr both of Charlottetown did not seem to be playing the game.

SUMMARY

Exhibition:

Phil Dodds vs. Sonny Peters,

draw.

Young Trainor vs. Tommy Thomp- son, draw.

First preliminary:

Maccorrnick, souris defeated Ox- ford, Georgetown.

Second preliminary:

J, Shaw, Charlottetown defeated Tiger Pasha.

Third Preliminary:

King, Charlottetown defeated Wil- llnms. Charlottetown.

Semli‘lnal—ruled out.

Final:

Benny Binns. Charlottetown de- feated Victor Trenholm. Amherst.

Oiliclsls

Referees: Bill Ryan and Chester Garrett. Charlottetown. .

Timers: Crilly Isa. Summcrsidc, Wally Scantlebury, Charlottetown. Judges: Tommy Paqllet. Borden, Ronnie MacDonald. Charlottetown. Announcer, Ed Acorn.-—D

MONTREAL. May 2l—Plill Ed- wards. British Gulanan middle dis- tance running star. announced to- driy he will represent Canada at the Olympic Games in Berlin if he places in the Olympic track trials. Edwards. who competed at stardom in 1928 and Los Ar 4- S‘: n 1932, se'id‘reports he would not in were unfounded. He added. he tends to concentrate on the 80)- metres run and will make this his

powerful m'nc_l'3_sA_tn the bodv ln_