JULY 14. 1936

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

N

Cubs Pass Cards Inﬂational Le

Enited StatesTeam Sure 0; Meeting Stiff Competition

In Coming Olympic Games

This is the first of two stories on united states Olympic track and field prospects, written by the As- gociated Press sports editor. whohas covered the last three Olympiads and will accompany the U. S. team to Berlin this week. It deer with the outlook in track czmpctitlon. Tomorrow the field events will be discussed.

(By Alan Gould)

NEW YORK. July 13—(AP) ——At the risk of tossing some cold water on the entuhsiasm generated by the United states rccord—smashing fin- al track and field tryouts, it may as well be suggested now that the United States will enjoy no free and easy romp in the quest. far Olympic championships at Berlin.

Finland. Britain and all her do- minions, Italy, Japan, Germany and Poland will have specialists primed to “shoot the works."

While there is no actual “gunging up" against the United States in the Olympics, this country's per- formers always have borne the brunt of world challenge. Perhaps it is because American athletes get more ballyhoo or place greater emphasis upon record-smashing feats than, for example, the British.

Summarizing the outlook in the 14 individual track events, including all obstacle races and the relays, the United Btates appqrs reason. ably mm of triumph in no more than six. This would ‘ " ‘ its ochievomertt at Los Angeles In 1932.

Americans figure to capture the 100. 200 and 400 metre races. bobh hurdles events and the 400 metre relay. On form theyihave at least an even chance to capture the 800 for the first time since 1912, toge- ther with prospects of breaking throng-1 to win the classic 1,500 me- tres and the 3.000 metres steeple- chase.

Olympic.* Stadium Completed

(By Gucmther Beulrert, Asaocihted Press Sports writer)

BE'RLI.N, July 13—(AP) —The Reich Sport field, 326 acres of play- land built at a cost of many mil- lions of dollars, today formally was declared (nmpleted and rudy for tl1&’Olympic Games, Aug. 1-16.

ith all technical equipment in operation, a dress rehearsal for the international games was held this afternoon.

Located about 10 miles west of the centre of Berlin, the R,eichs- sportfield is a collection of studio for track and field. swimming, ten- nis, hockey. polo, equestrian sports. a huge rally field, an outdoor thea- tre and numerous tennis courts. It includes also the buildings ofahigh school for physical culture. its two cinder tracks which will be the training centre for olympic partici- pants. and six big lawns for field games.

Jesse Owens should outsprirtt the world. Japan's Yoshioka. a fast starter who has several timesequal- led the world record of 10.3 for the 100. may challenge Owens.

Canada’: Howie McPhee, star of the Dominion tryouts. does not at present appear likely to spring any ‘such surprise as Percy Williams did 11 1928.

MONT AGUE RACES

Wednesday, July 15th, 1936 IN PURSES

no ground nrny of fast homes to come together this season to E0. will be on hand to compete for the generous purses offered. Thoiollvwhg an the clones and Ibo entries in each.

ﬂN.O0

$900.00

[W

EHAILENBER IN GREAI t0NlNi0N

When stun Biggar hurled his defi at the Island heavyweight cham- pion George Leslie about two months ago many boxing fans thrzughout the Island took the local boy's challenge “5 Just another of those things, but just eight short weeks later one finds those so-ca.ll- ed critics in a. much different frame of mind.

Biggar, never more serious in his life has surprised his critics with his strenuous training campaign and the manner in which he has stuck to the grind. Now with the bout just four days away the chal- lcruer is rapidly rounding into the pink of condition and those who first were wont to laugh at the bout are hastening to predict a tough. rugged battle for the champion.

Tigers Moving Steadily Ahead Gain Another

NEW roux. July 13-01?)- Held in check by John!!!’ White- heads five-hit pitch1n8. NEW YOTK Yankees fell before Chicago White Sox 5-3 toady. The defeat. coupled with Detroit's victory at Philadel- phia, rcduced the Yanks’ lead to B 1-2 games over the world cham- pious.

The Box got away in front with a run in the first inning. drove Monte Pearson to the showers with 9» three-run rally in the third and then picked up another tally in each of the seventh and ninth frames off Johnny Murphy ind Pitt Malone, respectively. The seventh inning run was a homer by Jimmy Dykes.

Lou Gehrig personally accounted for two New York runs in the sixth, slamming out his 24th homer of the season with Rolfe on base. The circuit blow gave Gehrig the major league leadership.

Indian! Scalp Box Again

At Boston Cleveland Indians con- tinued. their heavy slussins as they pounded out 17 hits. five of them

Full Game On Yanks

holder hurling eifective eight-hit ball, pounded Fred ostermueller, Jim Henry, Jack Russttil and Rube Walberg almost at will. 0stermul- ler, knocked out of the box in the second, was charged with the de- feat. ‘ Tigers Climbing

At Philadelphia, Detroit Tigers again beat the Athletics for their 10th triumph in 12 games with the A's. The score was 5-2.

Detroit took an early 4-0 lead and held it while Roxie Lawson scatter- ed the A's nine hits, Charley Geh- r1nger's double and Goose Goslin's single in the third accounted for the winning tally.

Senaio Move Up

Washington moved into third. place in the American League. whipping St. Louis 9-3. as Earl Whltehill registered his seventh victory of the year.

The senators playing at home, pushed ahead when Cleveland de- feated. Boston.

Although the Browns hit White- hill for a. dozen safe blows, the Senators turned lose a heavy bar-

for extra bases. and defeated Red sox 11-s for their third an-aixht

victory. . The Indians, with George Blac-

liosswilsonwins Men’s Singles

(C. P. By Gun-dlan’s Special Wire)

UITAWA. July 13—A sudden electrical stmm reduced play to- night in the Eastern Canadian ten- nisichamplonshibs and only a. few first round matches were finished before dark.

Favorites had little difficulty in advancing to the second round which will probably be played later tomorrow after the unfinished first rounds are mpleted. .

Ross Wilson of Toronto took the measure of A. T. Cheeseman of Ottawa, 6-4, 0-3 in the men's singles, Blond Bruce Hall of Tor- onto won his first and second rounds in the junior men's singles. 1-Is defeated Don Finlayson of Ot- tawa G-1, 0-0 in the first and had no opposition in C. Smith, Ottawa mite. whom he trounced 8-1. 8-0.

rage that brought seven runs in the fifth and sixth innings to overcome a. St. Louis lead.

vulﬁﬁnwu RAIJES an WEDNESDAY

To—morrow afternoon sham. 9-31 innovation—Montague mid—summe!' race meet will get under way with an entry list that is bound to SW9 one of the best afternoon's sport in many years. George Mclntyte )1“ been using telegraph and telephone to purpose and by these 110' getting methods secured an ﬁnial! list of exceptional horses.

1n the 2.15 Trot and Pace Plucky Scott 206 will make her first aP' pearance this season driven by Tyndall Semple. 1.ast.aaturday she worked his Kensington track in 2.11 with the last half in 1.04. Star O. 2.09, arrived at Charlottetown on Friday night and worked on Beaur- day in 2.13 very simply over 9. heavy track. Mclillwyn the Great, 2.0914,

i made a new track record at Alber- ; ton on July 8t_li of 2.11,_.so he is in ' great form. Bast evening Johnny

2.16 ’.l'll0‘l‘ AND PACE T ECONDS ALIDWED TRUITBIS PURSE $300.00 I. Phﬁ Scott 2 00 Sample Stables Remington I 10 Voio 2.18% Snlnpie Stables Kensinglon STAN BIGGAR I Q01:-Ino 0. 2.07% Mrs. Annie Fillmore Port Elgln. But the fa.ns aren't the only ones N E W M A R K S l Winnie While 2.12% Mn. Sam Grady Snmmerslde that have been given a Surprise. I loo. K. 2.00% Gen. Mathieu Campbellton, N.B. Trainer Pat Adair who is looking - I nauihcrbeu 2.10 Li.-Col. n.n. Mac-xiunou cmown after Blazer has been pleasantly 1 33., g_ g_o9 _[_ ﬁn-.1 3.-em gum“ surprised by Biggur's attitude and BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, I Molilwyn the Great 2.00% Frank (xllbeok summer U the manner in which he has come Utah, July 13- (AP) —crumbling . Em, C,” glory‘ “me, hnnon Mung”. along of late. Pat declared yester- three score world land speed rec- - w c- M- ~e=--«er :‘.i‘.’..‘;‘ ‘i.‘:;.‘l’:..°’;3’.‘.‘.‘:.‘f 3:“.i‘...‘.“‘«°-'.’.§..§.i‘°..l"“.$‘ in “OT ing with plenty of steam behind tain George butrolled subto- PUESE .301” the blows. He, has had D. had night hoping to the - our training period, says Adair, and record of 100.54 miles an hour. 1 ﬂncklut 2 am Myron MoArthlr xeusingtou Eight! ins? 1-; ciulsgs alioeut rfmy 3 '£:ng;y;al;ci_t:]!;g : Lulty Frisco mm c. H. Chandler Charlottetown 5 mg -msa‘mm,y“se§s,on“o,“ mm,‘ mm ;.egumm, ' ' Ed” n’ z 1‘ WM" Gm‘ Mlswucha wpllh higsglhcrt jarring unches and Principal marks to i's..ll were: ‘ °""""°‘ 3“ “*1 w‘"' M°”°‘" 5°""“’°" although Iwolrt makepa prediction 24 hours.-149.13 miles an hour: 5 High Toby 2.113/. nxr. Fulton upper Slewiucke. N.S. as to the outcome I Wm my that 1, old record 140.52’ held by moon. ‘ °'P“5" CW‘ 3'“ -’°'“' 5- M“"“‘Y °‘’‘'‘’ ‘"'°'' Leslie is to retain his crown he will 4,003 ‘miles — 144.31 miles an 7 M” We“ "“""‘ ""°‘*°°" "'""“' have to be better than on his last hour; old record. 110.40. held by 8 Oh Boy Fisher 2.11 CM. Alexander at. John appearance... mm. p,.enchmen_ to a s ech from Bi - 3.000 miles—149.054; old record, 124 “WT ‘"0 "93 guiidattriiiilgrl andpeshcws he his 140.75. held by Eyston. THREE SECONDS ALLOWED T'°°’1""‘3R5 plenty confidence in his fighter. 2.ooo mi1es—-149.054: old mu-k. PURSE $300.00 31335; has been doing five miles of 142.70. heltill by 1d rd roadwork dail mixed u wth two 1,020 m es— . 2 o reco . 1 Bad Cope 2.1895 Geo. Onllbeck Summmide boxing scssiorlh and cgntinues to 144.93, heldby John Cobb. London. 2 Bob O'Boy 2.14 Sample Stables Kensinxwn look better and better. Adair isn't 500 miles—152.343: old record. 3 Baronet 2.13% H. T. Fulton Up. Siewiacke. N-S- enthused over his charges boxing 147.06, held by Cobb. 4 Soviet. 2-12% Andrew Perry Sﬂmmﬁﬂllﬂ ability which is hardly to be ex- starting the two days and 5 Paddy Aubrey 2-17 HM'|‘y 013719" A“>¢l"°" pccted. but his punching has Pat nights of endurance driving at 7.29 6 Ida Khlmuclr 2.21% Blots Andrews (‘liarloitetown delighted. That is where he sees a.m. p.s.'r. yesterday, Eystzn hop- 1 Rosebud 2 19 Harry Murphy Charlottetown -the margin of victory; lyins in the ed to survive tonishts test ands“?- 8 Peter Onward 2.13% Geo. Mathleu Campbellton, N.B. challenger-'s favor and although he pass the 48-hour record tomorrow 0 Captain Cope 2.14 John A. Murray C131: giver (Adair) twon't mlr‘ikc1e:I|:yhii)e'i’lln}i‘tj;; shortly after dawn. I0 Toto H. E. Kiilum 0“ (“C 53°11'10" 038 03 8 * 11 so... nun... Ii. a. Klilam Montague attitude that he fully expects lbs 12 Leon; 2.1759 Geo Man-hbnnlrs Albcrion title to change hands. Blggnr hlm- nle 13 Alain 2.11 Mrs. Annie Fi-Ilmolo Port Eigin self has little to say. He is attend- y H .31” M“ Camphe“ Montggno Ing strIct.y to work and is willinﬂ 15 Jollyaet 2.11 F. '0. Bennett lllurray River to let his actions on the night of __ 10 run... wmm, Alfred Webster M"'° .J.l’1’b1mli£i.° 52:: '33"-el.’I.§’el.‘.‘lY.° “L P. by Gnu-dun’! swell‘; WI"? 11 . . . Alexander Si. John, N.B. K 3Y5 - ‘ ' AMERICAN LEAGU °" "°’ “"‘°' ’“ ° " .‘.£...‘:‘:i.°..“’.l'.‘ h'";:,.:; M m rs 2'' em : illc ih Inland, New BI'l!!Il- Detroit 44 S 557 Mu"-.hlrEu.'l.i°s¢'l'l’::°n'lln« .:a°x'e'e°nn «lomlletlllon is bound to remit fgef“ g§:“g;,‘;{5e§§"°“ “mi ‘"1’ Washington as 37 .638 The management nu been in touch personally with all owners and in Y 53____ ~ glogmln d 3 33% reasonably assured that all bones entered will compe e. N eve an - Montague for yelrl an had the reputation of singing the best out mm “_‘L"__5:”Nm G cmlcago so 40 .494 an be produced in the line In races in on. country. and ""8 W“ will ,3, we mama Pm.) Philadelphia 21 so .351 N no exception. Home runs yesterday: 9”‘ I‘°“l‘ N M ‘S20 The inolr In In exceptionally good condition, and the grounds have Gem,” ygnkees 1- Dykes. White NATIONAL LEAGUE Nan ilnwoved generally. I say; 1, ' ' Ohlcnco 4'3 9 3'” There will be no dust at the Montague Race truck on Wednt‘SﬂII¥- -n,,1em5¢,-3: g¢}mg_ Yankee, 34; St; Louis 40 30 .020 In - sprinkler system will take care of this. and everyone In W""°" Foxx. mo am: as; 'I‘ro.sky, Indians Pittsburgh 4.: so .538 line they can attend these races in comfort hy being free "0" “‘° 22; Dickey, Yankees 11; otc. Giants Cincinnati on :7 are lit Illinneo. 10: Averill. mdians 14; Klein, 1>hil- New Ytlk 40 80 .506 lie! 14. Boston 9 41 .488 SPECIAL A'1‘TlAC'f‘10N League totals—-American 400. Nl- Philadelphia 29 40 .372 tional 330. Total. 780. ‘Brooklyn 2'! 5! .838

new midway has been procured. A swlnl. I Dnnclnx 300"‘ 0' Iona-In pops:-Mons. with good In-Io will be provided. The Monianlﬁ lulu land will he in attendance and will furnish music in front of

MIAIJ

Ioonllrhnohoitbowononm lnoiitliowllurvsflrli ell‘ ihogrvnluoivuryroounnlilunin.

I'l'Al'l' A1‘ I P. H. SHARP

nouns; up roopomiblty for any accident or y (III-in; Ihh mou.

Conroy came by train with Hanover Courier. 2.09, who beat several of the Maine and New Brunswick stars at Woodstock last Wednesday. He has won two races and is up to his record, in fact. will probably be the

u.»

C GIOIGI MOINTYIII. HANABINII 3%

Charloiiae.’io‘vJr.‘h”I:r§1a‘I:.n‘ Oﬂico

best horse in the class. I-Ieatherbell, 2.10, the only trotter in the outfit, will be in a hot spot. Then there is Mac Volo, 2.12%, Ross K. 2.08%. and several others.

2.15 Trot. Hackfast 2.0014 w.th owner-driver Myron McArthur up. will show the boys how an Ohio trotter can perform. Pitted agatnst him is Lusty Frisco 2.07 V. that Fred Cameron has in the pink. Helen D. 2.14, winner at Summerside and timed in 2.11% at Alberton, Calumet Bee 2.11, captain Cope 214, Oh Boy Fischer 2.11, pupil of Johnny Cun- my, and int but not least. 1-ligli Toby 2.11%. that Billy Cummings was beaten only a head in 2.11 recently. 'I'his will positively be one of the best trotting races seen here for some time.

2.24 Trot and Pace. There are seventeen entries but of course some of them will withdraw, but those left are a classy l0I.. Take for in- stance soviet, record 2.12% at Al- berton, Baronet that worked a mile Saturday at Charlottetown in 2.13 on the outside of Star 0., Paddy Aubrey 2.17, Peter Onward 21303, a winner at Alberton and said to be good for 2.10. Bud Cope 21814, Bob O‘Boy 2.14, Sta: Dillon, Leona 2.l'I'.t, Leta Kalmuck 2.21‘/., Rosebud 2.19, etc. . George McIntyre, manager of the track, has improved his grounds year after year and this year will have everything in A-1 order for his vast gathering. The Grand Stand Is a good comfortable one, capable of seating 2,000 people, and the can. trefield and other parts give good parking space for automobiles. The track is being narrowed and water- ed daily so us to matte the looting

easy for the horses, and it is Mr. _

McIntyre's intention to keep it war- ered between heats so that his pal- rons will not suffer from the dust nuisance.

The Montague Women's Institute will serve first class meals on the grounds and those who have par- ulren of them for several years know what that means. Mr. M:In- tyre will have a good and 0I.f.lckL“.

sellers and ushers to make things ‘

easy for those going in. No detail will be overlooked that will provide for making tho afternoon a most enjoyable one. L-600.3

11DON—A New zealand unk- nr has left 0150.000 to the Provost. of nvrrea, lllcinshlre, to buy for the town sole rights of all classes of fishing on apart of the River rindhorn

Two Jovian members of the 400 metre relay team, Sam Btoller of Cincinnati and Marty Cilickmhn of New York. said they have no scru- plco about comp_eting in Germany in view of racial dlscrlmirtation

CANADIAN RIFIEMAN vivgtur

(By Thomas '1'. Champion. Cinn-

dian Press staff Writer)

BIBLEY CANIP. Surrey. July 13- (OP CB-b1e)—A Canadian entered the ranks of the first prize winners today at the National Rifle Asso- ciation's annual meeting on the Bisley ranges.

Sergt. J. W. A. Sharpe of the Victoria Riﬂes of Montreal won the Alexandra Challenge Cup, a service rifle event, with a perfect score of 50. Scores in the Alexan- dra count in both the grand ag- gregate and the all comers aggre- gate.

The Alexandra is a challenge cup valued at 00 guineas (about 5275), presented in 19171 by the late Capt. A. Curtis. The contest calls for 10 shots at 800 yards.

Lieut. R. storrar of Toronto, who had a 48, finished 12th and won 60 shillings (about $15).

Major R. 8. Harrison of Toronto. who shot a possible 50 last Friday in compttltion for the Conan Doyle statuette, finished sec:nd in the tie shoot and won 0 pounds.

The Conan Doyle was won by

ham. Major 1-larrison and six oth- ers had __ ssibles in this event. Cadet D. A. Lloyd of Cambridge won the Donegall challenge cup af- ter a tie shoot with five others who had perfect scores of 50 Friday. The N.R..A. meet—'a.lwa.ys a mec- ca for marksman from all over the empire—entered its second and fin- al week in the wettest weather in nearly 25) years. Rain fell all day Sunday and some of today's com- petitors fined lying in pools of wat- er. Major 0. E. Etches, secretary of the Association. said the weather

ber of regular entrants.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 110 010 000%! 12 1. Washington 010 043 01x—-9 14 8 Hogsett, Kimlberiin and Hemsley;

Mueller, 1-Iemney. Russell, Walberg and R. Ferrell. Chicago 1% 000 101—6 13 0 New York 000 102 000-3 5 0 Wheathead and Sewell; Pearson. Murphy, Malone and Dickey. NATIONAL IEAC-UE 000 200 020-4 '7 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 0l0—1 6 0 Chaplin and Mueller; Swift, Weaver. Welch and Padden, Fin-

Boston

ney. Philadelphia 000 001 010-4 9 I. Cincinnati 000 023 10x—-8 9 1

Walter, Jorgens and Grace; Frey, Davis and Campbell. New York 000 000 000-0 4 1 Chicago 000100 00x—-1 2 0 Hubbell, Gabler and Mancuso. Spencer; Lee and 1-Lartnett_ o'Dea. . Brooklyn at St. Louis—played former date.

INTIIIINATIONAI. LEAGUE Syracuse 201-126-01013 9 1 Rochester 131-213-201 1419 1

Blanche, Reder. Hockette and Legett; Doyle, Murray. Klinger,

FORUM,

Charlottetown

Southport

1:1 loot 8.30

‘

.....r. or-.v|«.'N

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Lee Wins Hurling With Hubbell And Gable); T o Send Cubs Into Lead

Lieut. F. J. Maenennan of Chob-;

had considerably reduced the num- ‘

I 1 NEW YORK, July i3—-(A.P>—- With Bill Lee outpointing Carl Hubbell and Frank Gabler in a pltching duel, Chicago Cubs today defeated New York Giants 1-0 at Chicago to gain first. place in the National League with a margin of three percentage pzints over the idle St. Louis Cardinals

The Cubs made only two hits of! the combined hurling of Hubbell and Gabler while Lee was yielding four, but the National Leazue champions took advantage of one of their blows to score the only run cf the game in the fourth in- hing. Bill Herman led off by drawing a pass; Augie Galan sacri- ficed and when Burgess Whitehead threw wild past second, Herman went. on to third.

Then Ken O'Dea, who had taken over the catching job when Gabby Hartnett hurt his finger in the sec-

, From Shamrocks

superiors softball team took a hard-fought 11-7 victory from the luckless Shamrocks at the Park ;Diamond last night in a City ;Lea.gue encounter. leading 0-5 en-

tering the sixth frame the Sham- rzcks once more saw an early lead slip from their grasp when the ‘superiors batted acr_c\s four runs ‘before being retired. Continuing their rally the winners scored twice more in the next frame to account for their total while holding the lasers to one run in their final five times at bat.

Vic Williams provided the field- , ing highlight of the encounter when ,he made a spectacular one-handed stab of Rockwell's line drive for the ' third out with two Shamrock play-

ers on the paths. 1 Two homers were hit during the ‘ga.me—Phi1l.ips of the losers and ‘Jay of the winners knocking out the round trippers. Rockwell and Rice were the mcundsmen.

Nels Whitlock umpired in his us- ual eﬂlcient manner.

ond inning. came through with timely single. Bees Sting Pirates 4-1 _, ' At Pittsburgh, tiny Jim Chaplin pitched Boston Bees to their fifth straight victory, allowing Pittsburgh only six hits as the Bees won 4-1. Biii Swift, first of three Pirlﬂ hurlers, gave up two runs in the f;urt.h. The Btcs added two ‘here in the eighth, chasing Swift infu- vor of Jim weaver. ‘ Reds Down Phillie: _ Cincinnati Reds playing at home, were blimizzd for four innings. then bunched hi in the two succeeding frames to .<:"c a 6-4 victory over Philadelphia and make it two out of three for the swries. Prey distributed eight hits in seven innings, while Peaches Davis. doing his first relief duty since

joining the Reds, permitted only he.

Superiors Winl Mar. Boxers Fail

To Break Even

MON'I'R.EAL. July 13—(CP) -- F'ight-er from the Maritimes failed to brea even trnight in Olympic tryouts, losing three bouts and winning two as the trials for places on Canada's Olympic boxing team got underway.

A Nova Scotlan trio who fought tonight lost two and won cne._

Two saint John scrappers got through with a win and a loss.

Min 1-folm. New Waterford wel- terweight. was the sole Biue'.'ose to win his bout. Khattar Khattar. 118-pounder from Sydney. and Gus Vandenburg. 147, of Jcggins, N. 5.. lost their fights.

After outboxing Gordon schmaltz of Kitchener, Ont. for two rounds, Vandenburg faded badly and lost the decision. Schmaltz had him groggy in the third and final round.

Gerald Farren of saint .1ohn.won his flyweight fight. but his fellow tzwnsman. Adam Dupuis. was out- minted in his match.

McKenzie, 1b.; Cud-

whistle, if; p.; MdNelll,

Kleinke and Poland. 0‘F‘arrell. _

15 ROUNDS TO A DECISION

HEAVYWEIGI-IT CHAMPIONSHIP 0f Prince Edward Island

FRIDAY, JULY 17th GEORGE LESLIE

THERE WILL BE THREE OTHER BOUTS

LEO KELLY

Charlottetown

JIMMY Ilcllllls vs

Whilehill and Millies. Lineups: more. 31).: Roolowell, Detroit 021 010 '1oo—-s 10 o Superiors—Rice. p.; Jay. c.: Mah- r.f.; Sommerville, c.f.; 1:. Diamond, Philadelphia. 000 001 100—-2 9 1,‘ Ill’. l.f.: Ennis. 2b.: Williams. 5-? 0-: Cétmpbcll. s5- Lalwson and Myatt; Ross, Gum- E. Diamond, cf.; Weeks, r.f.; War- Score by innings: pen and m;ye5_ .ren, 3b. Shamrocks 121 200 100- ‘I ben and H-3ye5_ Shamrocks-Phlllins. 2b.: Birt- Suoericrs 032 014 200-11. Cleveland 130 2'30 0N—-11 17 0 Boston 000 101 010—- 8 8 3 Blaeiholder and Pytiak: 0ster- N B

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