MAY 19. 1936

THIS (.'HAKL()’l"'"E'l‘()WN GUA_lSl)lAN

'1‘. U E‘; 3:‘; 1"

and

ffiyrfw 32 by the first round.

-[used into the gluon before the . " - Mann and the United SI-Ila! ‘

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME MIXED BOWLING.

No.1 E .\icMll1an, 195-1&1-213- 591; Dot McDonald, 180-247-219- 1146-—'I‘otai, 1237.

No, 2-1’. McQuaid, 200-142-235- 577; c._ Doyle, 203-174-228-—-005. To-

.3... 3-‘Rev. P. McMahon, 1211-135- l67—-430; D. Connors, 91-194-211- m. 'l‘otal—M.9. .

No. 4—E. Robin. 237-237-33-856; l. lilaiabe. 109-117-115-351. Total, 1207.

No. 5-0. Leclair. 174-186-167 — 521; M. Dougan. 131-159-192. Total, 1009.

No. 6--A. Kelly. 156-187-215-558; M. .\fcFai1anc, 167-135-136--430. Iv-

tal. 994.

No. 7-R. Moliellan, 209-158-l88— 153; Reba Mc1=‘arlane, 168-151-108— m, Toini. 980.

No. 0-1". Tierney. 228-269-3011 — 115; H. McMillan, 293, 120, 146. To-

. 1204.

No. 9-W. Muriey. 165-118-187 - 530; M. Walsh. 128-105-197-430. Total, 960.

No. 10-15. Vessey, 167-206-226 — 599; N. Kerwin. 115-165-130-410. Total, 1009.

No. 11-47. Campbell. 197-223-254 -010: 1-1. Oorcoran, 140-175-104 - 119. Total, 1165.

No. 12-8. Connolly. 151-126-230-— W1; F‘. sinnott, 1.56-132-135-423. Total. 930.

Last night's play finished with six tennis being eliminated. The fol- lowing were the six winners:

First—F. ’I‘iemey 6; K. Molidlllan,

}1|:_w$°‘....$poizT WORLD 2.-:w:»:4.=.1;.

Defending Champion And Other Ranking Players Ousted From Tournament

(c. 1-. Cable. By Guardian’: simian Wire) SOUTIIPORT, 358-. Ml)’ ll«—N|¢l0tIa.l champions. former obauunona ems cup heroines tonvlod Ilka tannin: Into the deep bunkers here the field in the British Women's golf championship was reduced

my ‘:0 _fei1ow oountrywomen.

—. W0“ _ .-

'il||00'|”. Ml-I. Glenna Collett Vare.

Thereafter the elimination axe descended at intervals, removing Mrs. Helen Holm. former British titleholder, noberuoi; Dug-inn, sh. gcmum illleholrlrr and Jessie Andcnon. the New " ' 5.-iiain the tie in the Curtis Cup matches at Gleneaglea Mny 6. win; them went two Won: Americans. Mn. Opal Hill and ‘Mrs. Frank Goldm- “iu, leaving but five ahotmakers from that country to try for the only aritish links ti_tle that has never crossed the Atlantic.

’ champion who gave

PROVIDES UPSET

It was Miss Bridget Newell. 24- year-old justice of the peace from Derbyshire and the tourney medal- ist who tripped up Wanda Morgan, by a and 1.

This result was not the surprise that was furnished by the elimina- tion] of Mrs. Vare by her sister American. Miss Charlotte Olutting. The United states champion was shaky from the start and her op- ponent made the turn two up. Mrs. Vm blew sky high on the in-jo11r- hey. while Miss Gluttlng continued to play a beautiful long game that ended the struggle on the 15th, with the score 5 and 3.

An ail-British match that attrac- ted much attention ended with Di- ana lfishwick. 1930 British cham- pion. wlnner by one up over Isa- bella Ftieben of Wales. The Welsh girl staged a courageous rally to carry the duel to the last green af- ter being four down with five holes to go. She barely missed a 10-foot putt on the 18th that would have squared the match.

Another well known homesier. Kathleen Gamham, stayed in the fight by downing Pal. Sherlock, two up. England's closed champion. Elsie Corlett, beat Miss G. Crad- dock-Harpott, 3 and ii.

PATTY BERG ADVANCES

Helping Miss Gluttlng carry the United States bid into the second round will be 18-year-old Patty Berg, Mra. Maureen Orcutt Crews. Mrs. Leona Cheney and Miss Mar- ion Miley.

Mrs. Crews had things her own way when her opponent, Mrs. Grant White, started off 3 '1 5. The mar- gin of victory was 4 and 3.

tools, 1264.

second—E. McMillan dz Dot Mc- Donald. score. 1237.

Thli-d—-E. Roma as J. Mccabe. score. 1207.

1'burth—-P. Moquaid & 0. Doyle, score. 1182.

!=‘ifth—C. Campbell and 1-1. Gor- ooran. score, 1156.

sixth—C. Leclair as M. Dougan, more, 1000.

The Vesscy-Kerwin and LeC1air- Dougan tenms were tied and rolled off for sixth place, which was won by Lecloir and Dougan.

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Tonight the following teams will

was

Ladies Gentlemen I. Dougan I: L. Doiron 17 Martin 3.. Bradley P Gaudst C. Mckcnna J Kerwin B. Callaghan M Mclnnis G. McDonald 3 Mccabe C. Purcell I Mclnnis J. A. Bentley 0 YOURS Chas. MMcKinnon I Connors F. I-Iennessey

Although she {altered at the start, Miss Miley rallied to win with little difficulty from Doris Park. Miss Mlley stood two up at the turn and birdied the um and 16th holes to win 4 and 3. Miss Berg was not pressed at. any time to win from Marjorie Barron 6 and 5.

Mrs. Cheney also had an easy time winning from Mrs. Helen 1-lolm. a. member of Britain's Curtis Cup side, 6 and 4. Mrs. Hill, an American veteran. went down by 3 and 2 before Molly Gourlay, the former English closed champion. After reaching the turn one down. the American shot. the last seven holes in even fours but still lost three of them.

The British opponents the Ameri- cans must hurdle follow: Mrs. Crews vs. Nell Forrest, who beat the Scottish champion, Mfg Durham, '4 and 1.

Miss Glutting vs. Dorothy Pear- Ion, who defeated Doris Ferguson, on the 21st. hole.

Miss Berg vs. Elsie Cortlett, who won from Peggy i..1oyd. 4 and 3.

Miss Miley vs. Stella Franklin, who beat Mrs. Ernest Bwlnscoe, 6 and 4.

the Guns Porcine dealer Hue _ you boy

Outsiders

Imp res s Railbirds

TORONTO. May 18-D999 l“ the heart of Mrs. R. E. Webster oi Maitlaud, 011%.. is a de=ire to bring race horse women an h0I‘|0|‘ they have never held—vlctory in the King‘: Plate. Canadian turf classic.

When the historic 1 1-3 miles

event. is run here next Saturday one and possibly two thorough- breda will carry the colors of Mrs. Webster's stable. Passed over 35 iuilihely contenders in the race fin; cl]-fig; 50 gulneas. donated by the King and a 80.090 Id‘-‘led P‘"5°~ uig pair, chalgo and Lady Chfil‘ longe have made raubirds take ‘$9 are not ranked with H. C. I-!at.ch'a BweeP°\1°h- E‘ l”- 5"‘ gram’; Samoan or R. S. McLaugh- lin‘; xploui-us, the favorites. bill are held an the ones most likely to turn in an u.p~et. Neither was raf- ad with outstanding lW°‘l’““'°1 5' but trainer Willie Walsh. working on them through the winter and curing, built them 1111/0 “<‘¢‘"'d°' valoved three-year-olds. . 9115130, 11 gcldillg by Clinllcngcr and out of U110 2nd. has -*h°W“ " reversal of his iuvcnile 10"“ "° want. to the post five times last nu mg the not result. was a sac- omi at the sprimz meeting of long branch race track.

cm rows-rm south £11- uu Rugby Board has ‘room a letter from Ham’ Thrnm mint tecntary of the four British rucby

Upset: Feature British Women’s Golf Title

on No.’ -690 comvnuv ooesu‘r iurcuence

Raw BENGE or we Bees, (oe nu. TERMS) no 1-we 'v-or

Tc MAJORS AT A GLANCE.

‘MY KNEE

SURE 15 ME T0061- HRD Foo

‘Ms emu. wrm MEN o~,TuaT

"“‘&c-

- Jmuvw Fan: is we oar FOUR‘ ens: ci.oo1-ca. wn-H 8HoMct2s!

(By Robert B. Parker. Associated Press Staff Writeri

(A. P. By Guarillnirs Special wire) PARIS, May 18-—With the Brit- ish hard court title safely tucked away for nnotlier year, Fred Perry. John Bulls aoe tennis player, will start defence tomorrow of the Fmnch h:11'(l court championship in Roland Garros stadium.

On the cl'Psi of ii winning streak. Perry was a heavy favorite when the 1935 iouriiamcnt started. He didn't let ifs supporters down, bieezing ihi-ougli the prelimiiiavy rounds and \v1=.llc-ping Gcrnianys Gotttlrled Von Criimni iii a four- set final.

But the sparkling Briton. con- quered a few days ago by the Tri- color‘s Cliristian Boiissus and pre- viously by Hans Timmer of H01- land in the Riviera, touriiiiiiiciit. to- night was not the top-h':nvy choice he was a year ago. Exports point- cd to those defeats and the fact he might have a. tendency to "save" himself for defence of the Wimble- don title and later Englc—md's dc- fence of the Davis Cup. Notwithstandliig others fciirr. for his chances. Perry said he was in the “pink of condition." He said he was fully Ncovered from the back injury he siiflcrcd last Sep- tember in 11 semi-final match of the Uiiitcd Sinks cliiiiiipioriship against wilnier Allison.

Although more than a dozen na- tions will be rcprcscnicd in the competition for both men and wo- men. Perry's prlnciinal rivals ap- peared to be Boussus and Von Cramm, His couiitvymnii. "Bunny" Austin, also loomed as :1 tlircat, but Perry co11quercd'hini in the final of their native tournament. 11. fort- night ago.

other prominent entries included the veteran Jean Borotra, Bc1‘..ari'l Dmtremeau and Marcel Bernard of France; Hciner Henkcl and Karl Lund of Germrmy: and G. P. Hughu. C. R. D. Tuckey and H. (:1. N. Lee of England.

1Frau Hilda Krahwlnkei-Sperling of Germany. who' defeated Mlle. Simone Matmicu of France in the 1935 final, will defend with the pair appearing to be the cream of the neld unless Helen Jacobs, the Un- ited States chnmpicfi. participates She is cntcrrd but had not put in an appearance 11p to tonight.

CHILEAN GIRL I-‘OB WlMBLI- DON

Known ar, the "dancing senorlta" because of her agility, Anita L1- aana. Chilean 11'...1r. has returned to llngland for the British Ten-

umom. uoepung an invitation to

..“ . gnm go south Africa in ICU»

nia championships after reducing hr weight considerably.

Fred VPeIrr'ym Competition In Defense Of French Hard Court

BOUR.N'DMOU'I"H, lmgland -4

Faces Stiff H Title

Po 1 a nd Ousted From Davis Cup Pla y

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

VIENNA, May l8.——Austrin split the final two singles matches today and eliiiilnated Poland from Davis Cup tennis C0l'flDL‘Ul.l0I1, tllrco vic- tories to two. J. Hebda. l’0i11l’lCl'$ top-1‘a.11king star. defeated Barziwo- ski. 6-2. 2-0, 4-0. 6-1, 7-5 to square the series but 0. von Meiaxa gave Austria the decisive point with a 6-4, 6-8, 3-6, 7-5. 6-3 triuiupli over Ignace Tloczynski.

HOME RUN S TA NDING

(A. P. By Gullrdi Sptrinl Vvirfi

Home Runs Ycslcrdxv: Whitney. Phjllies 2; vauqlinii. Pirates. Ott. niaiiis. Leslie. Giniiis. Cziiiipbcll. Reds, Mizc. Cardinals, our each.

The l.e.-ulcrs: Foxx. Red Sox 8: Trosky. Imilaiis 8; Dzckcv. Yankees 7; Caniilll, Phlllics 6; Oil. Giants 6

‘League Totals: American 132:

National 128: total ‘.160.’ V

AMAZING

IN AFRlCA...1>eoPLe or rue JUNGLE Have A TRIBAL BARBER

TH

IS IT

psciu. electric furnaces. the their kind in the world. temper

BLIJE GILLETTE

NOW 5 Kill’? 25‘ I050“

will plny

WHO SHAVES HIS CUSTOMERS WITH. A PIECE OF SHARPENED GLASS. . 4

BLUE GILLETTE BLADE

blade steel to glass-cutting hardness. Think what this meana in shaving comfort. Buy Ipmkage of Blue Gillette blades from your deals today.

aiu. ‘rtamr

“"'2‘.-‘.%°3 "the I In

‘§‘ Hl‘l‘I'|N<1

// // UOTI-IERING

We onur Pfiggog! R OUT ' ‘

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1-coRse:‘o-ms swine THE MOST eases _I

In dian Players

Oppose England In Three Tests

LCNDON. May 18—iC. P)-In- dia's touring cricket team will op- pose ‘England in three test match- es CF15 summer. The improvjl standard or play in India led me Marylebonc Cricket Club to decide on three inieriiational tilts in-

stead of one as in the tour of 1932

1nd the visiting players are hopeful of making a showing in line with the governing body's ranking.

Led by the 31-year-old Maharaj Kumar cf Vizianagram. the Indians in the British Isles thrcuglzciit the illTllll1i"I‘. mcr-ting all the first-class counties and many other well-kiiowii clllbs. The first test will be played at Lord's, June 27. the second at Manchester, July 25 and the tliird ii: The Oval, Aug. 15.

Four years ago 1110 touring side was skipped by the Maharajah of Porbaiidcr nnd iilzlioullh defeated by 158 runs in the only representat- ive match against the full strength of the Mother Country the play- ers acquitted thcmrslves with great credit. Of 26 first-class matches played the Iiirliiiis won nlnc. eight were lost nnrl .,1c drawn.

Seventeen si, '.'. the visitors this your will miss iii.~ restraining influ- ence of the young Nawab nf Pat- nudi. young Oxford University rind lvorcestcrshirc player. He was a slrcng fnvorito i1 captain the terini but illness coinpclled him to stand down. One of tho finest batsmen in India, the Nnwab is a nuisier in the art of back-play and defensive tactics and would have been of great. assistance in holding back his more imnetiious colleagues.

FACTS . . .

E SMOOTWSHAVING

SO KEEN AND SO HARD, WILL ACTUALLY CUT GLASS. . 4

only once of Blue Gillette

81111111‘

Mrs. Moody Discusses Tennis Plans

NEW YORK. May 18-—As in- scrutable as ever. Helen wills M00111’ left the tennis world guess- ins again today as to her compet-. itive plans for the summer.

with one guess as good as an- Other. it appeared a certainty the attractive California matron, who crowned her comeback a year ago by capturing the Wimbledon chain- P1°n5hlD. will be headed for Eng- land next week. She is here to at- tend an exhibit of her art.

That hunch is hung on two ad- missions by Mrs. Moody:

1. “I’d love to «play for the Un- lted States in the wightman Cup matches against Emgland."

2. "I‘ll be in New York about a week but I may take as many clothes for a. week as I would for several weeks abroad, so I would not have to go home for more clothes if I decided to go."

The Wightman Cup matches will be Plflyed at Wimbledon, June 12- 13. Assuming she sails next week she would have little more than 5, week to practice.

Mrs. Moody brought along a couple of tennis racquets. She lllans to use them this week.

“Two racquets hardly would be enough for an English campaign," she smiled. "but I can always get more on a minute’; notice,

.25 Starters For Derby

EPSOM DOWNS, England. May 18-—(C. P. Cab1e)——F‘our colts re. mained closely grouped tonight as favorites for the Derby. great open classic which will be run 1; week from Wednesday over Epsom Downs.

The field of probable starters stands at 25. within the past 1) days three horses have been scratched —Daytona. 1“aircy and Miss Doro- thy Pa.get's Wyndham. Final ac- ceptances on Wednesday will prob- ably thin the field somewhat. Lord Derby's St. Mangus and J. 3. Courtau1d's Waivis Bay are con- sidered doubtful starters.

Top-ranking favorites in the lat- est. ofnclal call-over of betting odds are Ta] Akbar at 6 to ; Pay Up at 7to1: Noble King ttltoland Rhodes scholar at 19 to 2, Tail Ak- bar is one of the Aga Khan's three entrants. Pay Up. the two thous- and guineas winner. and Rhodes Scholar are owned by Lord Astor and Noble King by Sir Alfred Butt.

Bala 1-llssar and Mahmoud were quoted at 18 to 1; Abjer at 20 to 1; Boswell and Bel Aethel at 25 to 1; Monument 111.28 to 1: Cartoon. Fear- less Fox. Raeburn and Thankerton at 3:1 to 1: Midstream and Barry- star at 40 to 1.

Only unofllcial odds were being quoted for other probabies. They were as follows: His Grace, Fair Play. Couvert. Magnet 40 to 1; St. Magnus 45 to 1; zelmos and wal- vis Bay 100 to 1; Henry the Ffth and Haulfryn 200 to 1.

How They Stand

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost .P.C. Newark 19 12 .613 Buffalo is 12 .600 3 Montreal 17 12 .586 Rochester 14 12 .538 ‘ Baltimore 16 15 .516 ; _Toronto 14 17 .452 . Albany 11 19 .367 Syracuse 6 16 .273 i AMERICAN LEAGUE Wan Lost .P.C. New York 21 9 .700 1 Boston 21 11 .655 Clevelaand 17 11 .607 Detroit 1 5 14 .517 Chicago 12 13 .4110 wsshiiigtou 15 17 .460 Philadelphia 10 17 .370 st. Louis 5 24. .172 NATIONAL LEAGUE '1 Won Lost .P.(‘ '. St. Louis 18 9 .667 ‘ New York 111 10 343 Pittsburgh 14 13 ,519 Chlcaso 14 13 .519 Cincinnati 14 18 .467 : Boston 12 15 .444 Philadelphia 12 19 337 Brooklyn 11 is .319

Baseball And Softball Assn.

Re - organized

Holy Redeemer Baseball and Bolt- ball Association was re-organised at a meeting held recently. Emmett MacDonald was elected President of the Association's baseball league while Jack Mooourt was made Pres- ident of the softball league.

The meeting produced lively I"l“' ment during various a;oh¢::u:’ef‘ 5"; c ion on ro e tllizlseaaon. ‘It 3: decided to Will’

plete work on the new W"-'3 3" diamond lflflldu

With Eighth

(A. 1’. By Guardian‘: Special Wl-Ml

NEW YORK, May 18. — G130“ carried their winning streak to eight straight games and remained within a half-game oil the DECE- setting Cardinals today when they defeated Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2, be- hind the effective hurling of Carl Hubbell at New York.

I-iubbell allowed the Corsalrs 2 hits while the Giants were getting; only seven cf? John Tising and C)’ Blanton but the New York screw-

on the bases. Tisliig hurled seven innings for Pittsburgh but was lifted for a pinch-hitter and Cy Blanton finished.

that drove George Earnshaw from the mound in the first inning, star- ted the Cincinnati Reds on their way to 9-6 victory over Dodgers. Gilly Campbell struck the big blow of the inning, a homer with one 011.

Led by George Watkins with two doubles and a. single in four time. at bat, the Dodgers outmt the Reds 13-11, but the latter made the most . of their blows. Gene schott receiv. ed credit for the victory but was 1'c- 1 lieved by Lee Stine in the sixth. ,

Bees’ most persistent llEmE.$l:. ‘ James (Tex) Carleton. stylish C111- cago side-armer, enjoyed his usual success and the Cubs‘ 7-2 victory at. Boston put them into a third-place tie with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

al League with the Cardinals in 1932. has beaten the Bees in 18 of his 24 starts against them. Today's Boston triumph was his second of the current season.

The righthander gave the Bees eight hits and four of them were bunched in the first and] ninth innings for the pair of tallies.

St. Louis Cardinals rallied in the seventh and ninth innings to score seven runs and make it two straight wins over the Phillles at Philadel- phia. The score w 11-6.

Pepper Martin a d Johnny Mizc led the Cards’ 14 hit. attack against Jorgens and Claude Passeau. Johnny Moore made four hits for the Phlls against Hallahan, Ryba and Paul Dean.

Pinky Whitney hit two home runs driving in five of the Phllties six tallies.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. May 18. — Tigers took their second straight game

the senators 7-1 at Detroit behind the five hit pitching of "General" Alvin Crowder. }

The victory was the veteran , right-hands-r's first of the season,‘ an injury having kept him out of 1 action for nearly a month, ,

Detroit; collected eight mi; on. P939 Appleton in the six innings he ‘ worked, and three off Weaver.

Crowder's only bad inning was ‘ the fifth when the bases were filled ‘ after Kress had scored Washing- ton's only run of the gnme_ but double play retired the side.

Lefty Grove won a bitter pitchers duel over Vernon Kennedy at Chi- cago today for his fourth shutout c.’ the season and his seventh victory as Boston Red Sox outpointed White Sox 2-0. . The lanky Boston southpaw held 3

.

I

bail artist was effective witli men‘

1 A three-run assault at Brooklyn

Carleton, who entered the Nation. ’

Play

GiantsWCloseIIn‘UOn Cards

Straight Win’

Defeating Pittsburgh 4-2

the White Sox to four hits while his mates got; only five of! Kennedy. three in the first inning when the Red Box scored all their runs. Grave's performance gave him a record of having allowed only all carried runs in 65 innings this sea- son.

5 BAEBALL RESULTS

1 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 200 000 000 2 5 1 Chicago 000 000 000 0 A 0

Grove and R. Ferrell; Kennedy and Sewcll. Grube‘

Washington 000 010 000 1 5 2 Detroit 300 030 ION’ 7 11 0 Appleton. Weaver and Mililes;

Crowdcr and Coc hra ne.

Philadelphia at St. Louis. post- poned. raiii.

New York at Cleveland, post- pcmcd. rain. _ _

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Albany 100 000 000 l 1Q__2 Newark 00) 000 000 0 '1‘ 0 Matuzak and Starr; Chandler