~~ But Will Fight To

. Roe

_......----_ Imlach,—still_recovering: from ._influenza..that_struek__him, _as-

t

the hardest.”

—. “Tf they don’t want to work,

“tng workout.

-vlpetter:,.in,.the sémi-finals this

ie year than last oo elimina

“don’t think he’d help us.”

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur.“April 14, 1966.

Leafs Face Elimination

j By JIM CRERAR * TORONTO (CP) Coach one (Punch) Imlach was in fighting mood Wednesday and ‘promised his Toronto Maple Leafs are prepared to be the game way tonight to stay alive in their Stanley Cup semi-finals. : “It'll be no skirmish,’ Im- lach said after running his club through a brief .workout in preparatiqn for the fourth game in the beSt=- of - seven series against Montreal Canadi- ens starting at 8 p.m. EST. Noting -- that down 3-0, Imlach lashed out at| Leafs’ inability to put together “three good periods of hockey ‘so far in the series and said some of--them--just-weren't—working- “The best hockey. players on any club are the guys who -work

PLAY SICKENED HIM -——_

sistant coach Frank (King) Clancy and goaltender Johnny Bower last wee kend, said

loss Tuesday made him sick all over again.

He sent ,three Leafs — for- ‘wards Eddie Shack, -Frank~Ma- hovlich and Brit Selby—to the dressing room early in Mon- day’s practice.

get off. the. ice,” Imlach said. “Maybe they think they're sav- ing it for the game. We'll wait and see,” ‘ ore Montreal coach Toe Blake, in a more relaxed mood, directed Canadiens through’ a light skat-

DENIED QUOTE

He denied a statement attrib- ated to him Tuesday night that “the Leafs looked tired in the game. because they are worked too hard in practice. ~

‘Blake’ didn’t think forward Henri Richard, who missed Tuesday's game with twisted ligaments in his right knee, will

play. 0 “Inthe, position he’s in, 2

Blake feels his team is going

when the Habs ated....the Leafs in six games: He credited his younger'|

Ferguson for special mention. BELTED SHACK Ferguson -helped the ..Mont- real cause ‘Tuesday by slowing up Shack. with a shattering

PROBABLE PITCHERS -

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Major league probable pitch- ers for today with .1965 won-

the Leafs are \lost records in parenthesis:

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, Buhl (13-11) at San Francisco, Perry (8-12) or Her- bel (12-9), D Houston, Bruce (9-18) at Los Angeles, Sutton (0-0), N Philadelphia, Bunning (19-9) at St. Louis, Jaster (3-0), N ~ | Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE “Detroit; McLain Monbouquette (10-18) at New York, Stottlemyre Friend (8-12) 2, D

Chicago, Horlen (13-13), D Kansas Cify, Talbot (10-12) at

Minnesota,’ Kaat (18-11), D. Only games ‘scheduled... _.-__-

Avoid It |

<(20-9) “and” California,“ Lopez (14-13) _at |

check in the second period. But Blake wasn’t inclined to write ‘Shack off too quickly.

“I thought there. were a lot of guys on the Leafs who died before Shack did. It was a hard check but I thought Shack made a lot of good rushes after.

}

guys.” : . Imlach said he didn’t con- template lineup changes, 80

Bower will be ‘in goal again. Terry Sawchuk was in the nets in, the first two games.

Imlach said his third line of Selby, Ron Ellis and Pete Stem- kowski tightened up Tuesday. “When your third line does

fourth line. because you’ve got to try and hold your defence together, you've got a bit of a

a ys

iS ae NHL Referees

‘Make Esca pe

lich and John D'Amico fled

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling draw: for Thursday in the clos- ing mixed Bonspiel. If unable to curl please get a substitute.

6 p.m. 2 :

Ice 3 — A. Smith vs C. Camp- bell. : 8 p.m. (please note time)

Ice 1 — AE. Piercey, S. Stor- ey, D. Kilpatrick, S. Shama vs W. Reddin, S. MacMillan, JS. Taylor, S. Flemming.

Ice 2 — A. Love, I. Murray, C. MacDonald, P. Redden vs B. Acorn, €-- Sentner, D. Living- stone, W. Robinson. :

Ice 3 — Dr. Gallant, O. Mac- Donald, J. MacDonald, E.,Mac- Innes vs Dr. Giddings, J. Boom- hower, M.-Pursey, K. Duffy.

Ice 4 — H. Peters, D. Stewart,

“TH. Shama, ‘M. Dowling vs’ Bill

O’Rourke, Liz MacDonald, -N. Dooley, H. MacKinnon,

Ice 5 — A: Ballem, G. Mac- Kay, A. Trewin, B. Brookins vs

players and singled out John

SPORTS FRONT

+ Toronto Fans -

M. MacFadyen, : J. Ready.

during a fire in their downtown | hotel jStanley Cup semi-final game.

The three National Hockey League officials were preparing to leave the Pick Fort Shelby Hotel for the third game of the best-of-seven semi-final series when the fire broke out on the ninth floor, claiming the life of one hotel guest.

Scotty Morrison, NHL referee- in-chief, and his two sons, Ian, li,’ and Perry, 9, along. with standby referee Wally Harris had left their rooms when the fire occurred. %

Defeat Habs

' : HALIFAX (CP) — Shawinl- gan Falls Bruins. turned .on..the -{power in the last two periods Wednesday night to crush Hali- fax Canadiens 8-1 and. take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Canada Memorial Cup semi-fingts: Third game in the series will be played here Friday night. “A. crowd of 6,500, fell to near

that, more than a lot of other|-

that and you can’t put out your |.

Friday and ‘linesmen Matt=Pav-|~* down.a smoke-filled fire escape | | before Tuesday night’s

Shawinigan Falls

Saint . Dunstan’s University held their third annual Athletic Awards banquet at. the Basilica Recreation Center last evening and Mike Kelly, starry member of the SDU Varsity hockey team ‘was accorded with the highest honor. of. the-evening,.the Father MacGuigan Memorial trophy for the most outstanding athlete at SDU in the past year. The award was presented by Dick Trottier along. with a citation. - ave

with an award for being the most valuable player on the

SDU football team, Owen Jay | |

silence in the last 40 minutes|was voted as the MVP on_ the as the Bruins methodically|basketball squad and Vince Mul-

{went to work on the Canadi-|ligan was the selection as being

coke : tops on the hockey squad. Crisp passing, persistent fore-| ‘The Varsity hockey checking and puck~controt were| came in for perhaps the greatest

They had their home ice,

b Where Are You?

By CHRIS ANNETT ~

they had their regular goalie,

> they were facing a team who was missing two of the top players in the league, they held a 20 lead after the first period, yet still they got a whipping. As a matter of fact the Toronto Maple Leafs followed the pattern of most foliage,

__they_just_wilted when they saw what a _“‘cool’’ attack the Montreal Canadiens could mount after they were down two

king at the series objectively, the only question re- maining now is whether the Habs will take the semies in four straight games. There is not too much doubt remaining | that the Montrealers are the better club. Big Jean Beliveau, |

goals.

currently leading all scorers in he heard the question and: a

doubt about it.” Gumper Worsley just cracked, ‘I don’t— want %% win one of the next four games.”

predict. I w

volatile coach Toe Blake must have caused a rip laughter to fam out-through the dressing room as he stated that the Habs were not counting the Leafs out yet.

: Sticking closely to their plan of hitting the Habs into _oblivion the Leafs resembled a scene in a tightly packed bar as their elbows went up just as quickly as the drinker

whose thirst was aroused. The

at all intimidated with the Leafs intentions, took advant- it to say the least. Special target for the evening ras John Ferguson and he excelled under the heavy going

__ age of

was

as he scored one goal and nailed Shack with by far the hardest check in the entire series. . ae

- Teams in the loop do not want to face the fact that. the Habs have got both the brains and brawn. After the Habs

had won the cup for five str to come up with a wholesale

e

5 are aS rugged as team the league that is

winning by going out to outhit them. Coae! use the word coach loosely, has been ca

Stanley Cup triumphs the Leafs took in the early 60’s. That was the period in which the Leafs could beat any team by out-

hitting them. Now however the strategy lach will not get this through

they were feeling the strain

practice. The Leafs now must take four straight games need- less to say but they have good ancestors. The 1942 version

of the Toronto club was the

from a 3 game deficite. Dream along fans who still think the

Leafs are going«to take the C

Imlack accredited the loss to the fact that his club ifessionals

kept open nets and summed

his club kept “. . . Missing,

are missing: a lot of things. However they do get one

night. Let’s hope that they don’t ‘‘miss’’ a bus or, something and not show up. After all it would be rather humiliating

_ losing in four straight in front

~ HAWKS HURTING

The Chicagé Black Hawks

are shedding feathers (or rather players) rather quickly as they advance into their series with the Detroit Red Wings © and now have an official count of five on the limp. The sit:

uation: looks rather ‘‘Black”’ they lead their series with the the Windy City crew—lose out

on the remote possibility that they might advance to the

ithe main Shawinigan__weapons| share—of-the—spoils—after_the ex- | 1 jwhile Canadiens were inept at citing second place finish in the almost everything after the|/)HA. Maurice Roy who set a first_period when_they took an |new-team-record—for-the-—most early 1-0 lead, and held-it until| points (46). and another mark; |the final minute of the period.|this time a league record se EACH SCORE TWICE having sees ne ee Jacques Michel and Alain (20). “He was presented git

, : = harlie Ryan, presi- Beaule paced the Bruins’ at-|Dla@ques by C ck with two goals apiece, with dent-of the local branch of | the

team |

Beaule’s.first at 8:18 of the sec- ond period standing up as the

speed and finesse. Now however they | ean afford to carry a couple of policemen like Ferguson and in

his head. Another of his traits is the massive pile of workouts he piles on his players. It ‘was quite obvious that the Leafs were tired in the third , period of the last game and no less an authority than ~ Claude Provost states that the: Leafs fell apart because

winner. The burly defenceman jalso_had_ three assists.

Fraser Rice, who scored \three ‘goals in Tuesday’s game, shot Halifax into the lead -at 1:19 of the first period.. Michel tied it at 19:37.

After Beaule scored at 8:18 f the second, Barry Iceton—a Halifax . native—scored at 9:56 jand Norm Pepin at 18:54 to give the Bruins a 4-1 lead.

Beaule scored again at 6:11 of the third. Clement Tremblay made it 6-1 at 11:44, Pierre Le- page followed at 14:35 and Mi- chel finished the scoring at .119:47,

the Cup playoffs smiled when nswered quickly ‘‘There’s no

Habs on the other hand, not

Royal Canadian Legion. Mike Kelly picked up more honors as he was awarded with a trophy for having established a new le gue re¢ord for assists\ (31), breaking the old mark of 27. Gordie Whitlock, took a trophy forhis—contribution-to-SDU_hoc- key from_A.J. MacAdam, direc- tor of Athletics at SDU.

In the Intercollegiate football field Bob Hickey took two. of the four top honors aS~he was nom- inated as the bee nesman -of the year and also the most im- proved player by his team- mates. Brian Conrad was the recipient of the AAA trophy for being the rookie of the year and Cy MacDonald was awarded

Palmer Favored

LAS VEGAS, Nev... (AP)—It’s 'been either Arnold Palmer or ‘Jack Nicklaus in the winner’s jcircle for the past four years jand the same pair dominate ispeculation as the 14th annual Tournament of Champions golf |Spectacle gets under way today.

As the select field of 26 -pro- took final practice

swings Wednesday, the nation’s

\golf picture switched from the

\Masters at Augusta, Ga., where

it also has been a Nicklaus-

Palmer show for the past few

years. ; :

The $100,000 Tournament’ of

Champions may _ prove anti- ~1-elimaetie—after-Monday’s finale in the Masters, but there is still a slight matter of $20,000 _awaiting the winnér when the 72-hole play concludes Sunday. |,Palmer won this tournament |last year and, for the first time, in 1962“ Nicklaus was the 1963-64 winner ,

TOP PROS COMPETE

aight years they were forced shuffle and for a couple of

any In the busitiess. There ts going to stop the Habs from |

lach, and I , “il away by the °

is not going to work and Im-

of an overdose of pre-game

only club. ever to come back ©

up:

up the loss by moaning that missing, missing.”’ They sure

more opportunity to win to

of your own home fans.

¢

were well named indeed. They

no doubt, even though they Wings 2-1. Needless to say if in either of the series (going

with_a_plaque _.from__his.epach. Ed Hilton as being the best backfielder on the club.

debating squad, Martha Tiernan accepted a trophy for the team’s victory in the Maritime Intercol- legiate finals and then the six members of the men’s group were presented with gold D's. Charlie MacMillan, Ken MaclIn- nis, Wes MacAleer, who acted as chairman of ceremonies for the evening, Dave Campbell, Tom MacMillan and Phil. Mac-. Donald all received awards. Campbell. and McInnis also were presented with Father Cass Memorial awards for. de- bating contributions and Camp- bell picked off his third honor of the evening by taking the Dal- housie Trophy, emblematic of oritical supremacy. “|

The following athletes were presented cloth D’s, which are

Indian Teams Go On Warpath

NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. (CP)— The Maritime Indian Hockey Championships open here _ next Wednesday with the Nova Scotia champion Eskasoni team meet-

Edward Island. _

Eskasoni was declared winner of the -best-of-three Nova Scotia championships on the basis of one game-Monday night. They swamped Mill Brook 19-0 in the

‘Robinsons

ing Lennox Island of Prince},

finals) it will be the injuries that turned the trick in the minds of all loyal Chicago fans. a

The field is limited to pros

It would indeed be-interes'

ting to see a couple of these

games on TV but then of course the Wings would probably

-win. After all Reay, did say ‘he new line of Bobby Hull,

the Wings were TV players. Stan Mikata arid Chico Maki

did not stay together too long=in-the game as Maki tore | livaments in his left knee but it remained intack long enough

to do the big damage as Maki

got the tying taily. Hull again

was held scoreless as Bryan Watson covered his like a rug

and the latter even had enoug

h spare time to get Detroit's

only goal. Hull--must-be—on~-the--limp--if—it—is—only-a—part_.

time job to cover him these d However the two clubs do.

ays. battle again this evening and

it will be ‘interesting to see just what develops. The Wings.

are in real trouble if they drop seem too likely. After all it Hawks are notorious for not be

'the contest but that does not is a pressure game and the ing able to win this kind of a

tilt. The old pros like Howe and Ullman will rise to the top

—again._the Wings will take the

Chicago Sunday where the TV cameras are anxiously awaiting

win _and force the Hawks into

Bice

who have captured one or more |oPening game of what was to PGA .tournaments in the pre- |have been a best-of-three round.

ceding year. Play is at the Lf __ STANDINGS~

7,209-yard, par 72 Desert Inn Country Club layout.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “American League

It's an @ll-star~cast that. in- cludes current U.S. Open cham-

pion’ Gary .Player’ and PGA champion Dave Marr as well : wa WL OPct. GBL as Doug Sanders, Tony Lema, |Baltimore 2 01.000. —

Ker Venturi, *Bill-Casper~and-Minnesota... 2 01.000 — Bruce Crampton. Cleveland

1 Also aboard are Gay Brewer, | Detroit 1 01,000... 44...

who lost. to’ Nicklaus in. the | Chicago 1.01000 % Masters’ three - way Playoff |California 0. 17000 i Monday, but: the third player, |New York 0 1 000 Te, Tommy Jacobs, failed to qual--Washington f 1 000. 1% ify for the Gas Vegas attrac? | Boston _ .. 6.000 2

> tion . oe ” . 000 a

‘Kansas City” 0 2

01.000 win

= KELLY

they have participated in two years of Varsity sport, by Bob Pelrine, president of the AAA at SDU.

‘Athletic D’s — Football: Cloth D's — two years of Varsity sport: Bob Hickey — Guard;

ter Gillan — End; Ken Hubley— End; C.Y. MacDonald — Half- back. F

-| Editor-of- yearbook;

DAVE MORTON, FOOTBALL'S MVP | ae

St. Dunstan's University —2*

Holds Annual AwardFete

Basketball: Al , Evelyn Guard; Eugene McLaughlin — Centre; Eddie Lawlor — For- ward.

Hockey: Last year the Athletic Awards Commission awarded a Cloth ‘‘D’? to all members of the championship"team. As a result the only recipient this year of a Cloth “‘D’’ was Dick Flynn.

Administration ‘‘D’s’’ — Silver “D’* — Veronica Swift, Secre- tary of S.D.S.U.; Steve Joyce— do ‘— President-of A.A.; Gold jor Class President; Dave Mor- ‘ton — President of S.D.S.U.

Intermural prizes were also awarded and the sophmore class, Junior class and_ sopho- more classes took the champion- ships in the hockey, football and

basketball title-races-respective-|

ly. Team captains were Phil MacDougall, Walter Bradley and

ce ae ~~ Bill: Morse and they accepted the awarded to team members see Me on behalf of the teams.

Most valuable. player in the foot- ball league was Wilson Shea while ‘Gene Murphy and Barry Puia took the hockey and bas- ketball MVP awards respective-

_ The sophomore class rounded

ae

Bob--Pels

By JERRY GLADMAN DETROIT

doesn’t like them. And the type of shadows that

Black Hawks’ star are those on opposing hockey teams cling to him, get in shove him, trip him, hook him and generally keep him from scoring.

old left winger said Wednesday, “I'd like to be able to play like everyone else does. Sure, jthere have been shadows for

it every game. I don’t think

game.”

WATSON GIVEN. HULL _

This year’s shadow in. the Hawks’_ best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final against Detroit Red Wings, is 23-year-old Bryan Watson, a Red Wing utility man who. -has.. been. sticking. to Hull

~jlike glue for two: games. ~~

*

Watson’ carried out his role superbly Tuesday night as he held Hull to. a single assigt in

Wings which gave the Hawks a 2-1 edge in the series.

| Watson will. likely, draw the

‘assignment of tailing Hull to- night when the clubs clash here

. jin the fourth game.

The 195 - pound Hull com- plained about the coverage pro- vided him in Tuesday’s game. He said he was hit in the left knee, which he injured in the first game of the series and has had wrapped in a pressure ban-

’ BASEBALL SCORES

American League Baltimore Boston

Palmer (1-0)

000 000 001—. 1 52 and Etchebar- ren; Morehead (0-1), Sanders (4), Magrini (8) and Ryan. HRs: Balt—F. Robinson (2), B. -+Robinson~(2);~-Palmer~(1).°""

Minnesota - _200 000 03x— 5 72 ‘Sheldon, Lindblad (0-1) (4) andj Bryan; Pascual (1-0), Klippstein (9) and Battey. HRs: Minn. —. Valdespino...(1), Oliva a . Cleveland at Washing. ton, ppd, wet grounds. - Detroit at New York, ppd, cold, rain.

National League Pittsburgh 102 000 120— 6 120 Atlanta * 000 000 000— 0 42

‘ (CP)—Bobby Hull isn’t afraid of shadows. He just

bother the muscular Chicago

who his. way, |:

“It irritates me,” the 27-year. |

other players, but they didn’t do

there’s ever been another guy| (1 they did it,to. as much, every | |

Chicago's 2-1 Victory over the

220 000 040— 8 80

Kansas City 001 200000— 3 81

é

BOBBY HULL

“I don’t know when I got it, Iwas hit..so. any. times.t ‘thought -they had me in the first | period when Leo Boivin (De- troit defenceman) and that lit- tle . ... Watson hit the along

ards.

es rigged

‘|Ullman’s skate and took

—I_don’t _mind_a—guy— going |

Hull Doesn't Fear Shad ows But They Irritate Him

?

ting and let them take it away from us.”

The Wings came through the - checking battle un- scathed.. But. coach Bill Reay had two new names added to

-~ |the Chicago injury list. .

Chico Maki, who played on a line with Hull and Stan Mikita, suffered a sprained right knee and possible torn ligaments in. a_ collision with defenceman Bill Gadsby. He was listed as a doubfful starter tonight. VASKO CUT BY SKATE

The other casualty was de- fenceman Elmer (Moose) Vasko, who was cut by an stitches on his right thigh. He was limping after the game and also is a question mark tonight.

The fifth game of the series will be played in Chicago Sun- day afternoon. A sixth game, if necessary, will be played‘ here and.a seventh“’‘game back in Chicago.

Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH _.... With Little Worry

‘Bat, talk, laugh or sneeze without —

up and down with -you,. but let him keep his mind on the of- fensive game, too. That’s when you could get your breaks, go in two and three on one, and get the odd goal that way. It- doesn’t give you a chance to do | what you like to do, want to do —get the puck and go with it.” However, Watson did have his mind onthe offensive game in -Tuesday’s action ashe ac- counted -for the only~ Detroit goal, seconds after. he was} wrestled to the ice by Hull.

ABEL SATISFIED Detroit coach Sid Abel ex-| pressed * satisfaction with Wat- | son's close coverage of Hull “He played well. I didn’t have him on much against Hull late in the game. We needed the of. | fensive players in there.” _ | There was no indication of | panic by either Abel or his) Players after the loss... “They've played well here all year. We had a lot of chances early, but we let them off the

were rougher. We stopped hit.

~ PURITY DAIRY

hook in the second period. They |

fear of insecure false teeth droppin or wobbling. FAS’

e olde pikes ‘firmer and more com-~

fortabiy, This pleasant powder has no sonny, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.

‘t cause nausea. It’s alkaline (mon-acid). Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at drug counters everywhere.

eset

Community Concerts

“Beason 1966-1967 |

| | qi | j

“Parents Prefer

, Purity Products” BONUS-. ce

enti FOR NEW:

Law (1-0) and _ Pagliaroni; J

kro (7), Olivo (9) and Torre. HRs: Pitt—Stargell (2), Clen- New York at Cincinnati, ppd, cold, wet grounds. 5 -

BILLS SHOW HEROES New Australian currency de- picts pioneers “of. farming, avi- ation and.the arts as well as the Queen’s portrait.

Steve Clarkson — Guard; —Ches. out it's domination.of..the inter-,

mural scene as it captured the Buzzer Hockey and George Mor-

rison accepted this trophy.

TWINS, BIRDS

Brooks Robinson-of Baltimore hit back-to-back first inning ho- mers—and=-young—Jim-—Palmer: cracked a two-run blast in sup- port of his : five-hitter Wednes-

The captain of the women’s/day as the Orioles belted Boston |

Red Sox 8-1.

Boston starter Dave More- head struck out the first two batters he faced before the unloaded —_for—-their- sécond homers in two games, providing the 20-year-old Pal- mer all the cushion he- needed. Palmer,:a lanky right hander who had a 5-4 record as a rookie last season, added two more runs in the second as he

_|leaned into a~ Morehead fast

ball and cleared the left field screen. He scored behind Dave Johnson, who had opened the oo by beating out an infield it.

Palmer struck out six and walked eight in hurling the Ori- oles to a sweep of their two- game series with the Red Sox in Fenway Park, before only 1,955 fans. Orioles added four insurance runs in the eighth with the help of a Boston throwing error and a three-run double by Paul Blair.

Rookie Ken Sanders turned in a brilliant performance for the Red Sox, fanning eight while hurling hitless ball in four.:in- nings before being lifted for a pinch hitter. :

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)*— Tony Oliva ripped a_ three run homer in the eighth Wednesday to lift Minnesota Twins to a 5-3 victory over Kansas City, giv- ing . the defending American

~~

|

Favorites Leading

BOSTON (AP) — Frank and League champions their second.

straight triumph.”

Minnesota’s Cuban corps teed off--on~ Athleties—-relief— pitcher Paul Lindblad in the eighth after the rookie had _ stopped Twins cold for four innings in a sparkling performance.

With two out in the eighth and Minnesota trailing 3-2, Zoilo Versalles and Sandy Val-

Sold and Serviced in Charlottetown. & Area

a

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despino—slashed—singles.-

Oliva tied into Lindblad’s one- strike pitch and rode it 420 feet into the bullpen in right - center. Lindblad replaced the Ath- letics starter Roland Sheldon when he ran into control trouble in-the fourth inning, and retired 13 Twins batters in order_until the explosion in the eighth.

CINCINNATI. (AP) — Cold weather and wet grounds killed another effort Wednesday night by Cincinnati Reds to get their 1966 National : League baseball season under way.

The original opener Monday was postponed because of rain. ai same thing happened Tues-

ay. Sore _ Postponement of the Wednes- day night game meant that for only the second- time in their. major league history, dating back to the founding of the Na- tional League in 1876, the Reds will-play their first game of the season away from home.

Traditionally, Cincin- nati opens here since it was the home of the first professional baseball club. ee

However, in 1887 continued rain.- washed out the’ entire opening series, and the first game finally was played at

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