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THE ,cH;a3_I.UrrEToWNM_c;_1JARDIAN

..:::::: NEW “rill -::§§EiEE:: M EANCHORS . WIN IN TWELVE INNINCS FR OM STARS

‘4"_'.DQ14

.McQuarrie’s Boomin Tri le P

§Send Eastend Team Down To §Second Straight Defeat 8-7

A booming tnlple the but .5; He; McQua.rrie in bu first half ‘bf the twelftlriruun-3 that drove '§chui.ie Ryan who had singled mm one out. a.omas.t.ho plate all we way from nrat base. yesterday

on an .7 victory over the Eastern Stars an we second game of the City ﬂagsaball League and pushed the .,we.st End team into I tie for first ‘place with the Rovers. '; with errors playing a major part the scoring by bothiea.ms——onrly "mpee of the 15 runs scored were ,,;med with the Anchors getting gme odd one—Stara, in losing their qecond decision and playing minus amp services ad’ two of their -‘man, were trailln theiglgpponenta 1 e

E’

ileld Pt-nt two runners scampering ‘cross the plate. he himself acor- mg seconds later to knot the count at 7—al1 when the hard hit [an rolled put the Anchor centre- I

ﬁelder.

llllrornthenuntlltlrenrstotthe ugwelfth it was I scoreless hurling illuel between 1vlloAleecr of the An-

: tars’ hurlers were unable to start. gsmith responded to the quick call Ilyy going the route in impxesive §faahion. But the winners, after ;being turned back in the first of gtheienthaathey placedmenon ‘mat and second with one down. came through on their second ; cc, w'ith : e hero's mantle as he picked out =' pitch with the count 2 and 2 to drive the s he-re far over Mahar’s head in rig t field. C McAieer, after a shaky start in ‘his relieving job, steadied after hla ‘opponents’ four-run blast in the yeventh to hold the stars away ,_from the plate in the last five

salons. facing but 12 men in the 1 t four 1nnlnga.'Ayera looked -ood on his first appearance of i,esea.sonashega.veupbuc3 runs and four hits in his five in- hiring job on the hill. srnjth wag lmmesiigvg all the-tway and but for Iome suppo and poor hit- iinz behind him might have fgmerged with a. win.

nox soon

‘Anchor: Anarrroaa g.aoach.1r. 011200

Huuweauuuaa Oo¢HOHu¢wHu OOo“uunnFHc an Hogowmoﬁwwu °On“QNOB”WO o—°~5bon~oH

Warm. . M 9-" in b-Batted fcrryggllan 8 0-301-ﬂaoed McK1nn

Eu: 8 5

g 3“ 3’ § 5 5 Ammupﬁaoag g, 4 w~ooouoHuﬂ 55 a ou~HoHMOnl Q; 3 o\9It-Onbnuaﬂug 3 -o°°¢¢-I-‘-woo; O ocoe-s...._..3uoH

‘L R”“h- 09119115. Van. Sec:-ince- h"-3 00m. Bquarebrlgga, Bolger s: of! Smith 3 in 9

393’. ANN. team): by Aye;-3 5 {)&lpllllh’2, urrph-y. Lamlr, Square. 3:583). by McAleer 6 (Dolger th. Momnis, Harper, Square. W988. Steele). Hits: on smith 11 in 12 innings; on’ Ayers, 4 in 5' In : oﬂ MeAleer, 4 in 7 in. nmgsr 3“ by itcher: McAker 2 ‘smllll. Murphy). Passed ban: §"1"‘_"§"th 2- 149'“ on bases: Anchors . is 6. Stolen base: McQum-.

, - 1'89 :::l8. on e bases. Bennie

Score By Innings

12345313910111 Anu.3101200000o1 11'? Stars20010040000o 739

I

Baseball NATIONAL rqauun

tu.r1t1’Eu'lIwlat;

Pltlslyurwh 2. New "York a. SW0-1. M Brown and Berna‘

sch ' ' C cm;mﬁe%.' '

V3“ Demlbea’. Thomtpaon, Gris- Eln L. Moore & Ixanbardi: Ham-

111. .Presl1 _ .......::::."““°='

51- Lmzls 5, PM 8,

C°0l>er. Shoun ;

H1911-be and Million.

Eecolld Game:

.5l- Louis 3. Philad I. I

‘Welland. Shoun owm W911» Mllleelw M11-lies. _..___

AMERICAN LEAGUE ' '1-‘II Game: :-w

. Nhlncmu a Deirdt a. Appleton. Kakaumu or ;:‘£‘}§c11{mBﬂdBm. coirmrm 4!: York. S and Game:

3* Wgélgltgn 5, Detroit 17. ihhlegut ahd 1 ‘beta. um’ » p n and chicaaqr . rain.

New York at st.mullm;ph§ rain.

1; lNTam~m1'1o1var. manna

glontmal 9. Baltimore 7. iecilwr. Roacigno

_ , Roger: and er. Matuxak, Nakten1a,. Mid-, en

‘.3 Ind Wm . , ggcllgnlo 2. Newark 3. M ﬁle? 2. Jamey City 3. ama llelo 6. symcuso s.

7 AMEMCAN ASSOCIATION’

llouuviiie at mdiumpoua mam

Mn-I postponed, min. '

- neurons at st. mu-1. mam Dostp

‘Mlll'Iaukeemz11.t.d'!{r/.4?a'a.oity. rain; lllllﬂlibus at Toledo. .1-ain.

SUNDAYS nasur.-rs AMERICAN LEAGUE

Flue Game: 1 ghlindeiphia 3. 4. H-llllell. Dean and Hayes; “ll-lln and Kemley. hgmflialtylmo: , ' . 1 Oastrrpteixg! 2 - . I M 3'. lnar and ' ' In Gamntll. ..,H.

IW

Results

AMERICAN Luadvn second Game: I

Hadley and Roaar; Lawson and Splnded.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game: Chicago 3, Boston 4. Paaseau and Hartnott: Mao1l'ay- Lannlng. sullivan and Lopez, First Game: Pittsburgh 3, New York '1. Bowman. Tobin and Ben-ea Gumbert and Dunning. 2nd Game: 1 Pittsburgh 4, New York 5. swift. Klinger and Mue-ller;sal- vo. Melton. Cotfman or Dunning. First Game: at. Louis 4. Philadelphia 5. 0. Davis, McGee and Owen. Butcher, neck as Mlllliea. and Game: St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 1. Bowman. Warneke, Cooper and Owen; Hollingaworth and Davis. "'&‘mm€i' a Brooklyn 1 Walters. L. Moore as mrnibardi Casey and Phelps, Good.

a

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Second Game: Chicago 5, Boston 3. (G inns.) Dean, J. Russell and Mancuso: . Erriekaorn and Andrews.

second Gama:

Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 9. 11 ins. Grieoom. L. Moore. Vandermeer

dz Hershbetger. Lornbardi; Fitz-

simrnona. I-Iutohison, Wyatt and Todd, Phelps.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

amo: Toronto 3, Newark '1. or . Toronto 2, Newark 0. nt Gama: Buffalo 1, Jersey city 1. sclggnﬂa loG:m3eua§y= Oity 9 "' o . . .. 0, Rochester 2. ‘i

Syracuse znd Gama: ' synoma I), Rochester 1.

INTRIINATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 1. Boitimoco 14.‘ s°1'\'a"§i"¢ °l"5°:nai' on I o rea . . - ‘ crouch and 336:; Noktanu, Burllrort. Bruno: and warren. ‘ AMERICAN

.moo(lu'n?::§a a. module. Sad Gama: ‘

lurnbua 5. Toledo 9. . 33 Paul 2. mnnmroiu 5.

lat Gama -~ f.roulmll:o! as Indianapolis 4:-

Gum: ~ "" ,mu.o;o.. momma: a.

‘ II "'u1a'oa.=4. clvi 1-

Cooperstown Prepares For All Star Tilt

(13: ROBERT C. MoO0n.M:ICK Associated Press sports writer)

WN N. Y.. June 11

the e . time itself w celebrate wmo ow with ded tfuon of its no e. the Base-

ball Museum. Hall of Fame and Doubleday Field. one-time cow - ture when the genesis of m da.1ynba.seba.Il first was played. honor of Major General Abner Doubleday. who. historians say, first 1: a team ﬂute out of the indiv- idual contest at was baseball be- fore 1889. C00 rstcwn has become for one day I least, the capitol of the game.

Flags and bun grace each street 1.11 the»: little eather-stocking countr town of 3.000 and the resi- dents olned baaebalrs immortals in ho for clear weather and a. cap-

ty crowd of nearly 10,000.

Tapping the list visitors, which

‘.'i:‘.“‘*°°...'°..***.%W:... .. rs” or a 81111, u go Kenesaw Mountain Land h

Associated Press Sports writer 1-IILADELPHIA, June 11—(AP) of Marnaroneck, N. Y'., who has been dogged by vary- #31:; his Ipiiisfortune through ‘*5 ° 8° 118 . the 18th tee of thgueer stood on Country Club's spring mm gourge in today with the 43rd United states en Golf championship virtually and then saw hard luck force In into a second play-off round. The 37-year-old rn played 1'! holes in the face or a. I breeze, in one under par, He had a one stroke lead over Byron Nelson. who was still jittery after three putln the 17th, and Denny Bhuta was far behind to figure further in this three way play~off. But before Wood had finished Dialling the 558-yard home hole-— the one on which Sam Snead, the Canadian Open Champion took eight blows yesierday—Cralg hit a. screaming brasaie second shot that d a. spectator; Nelson had chipped stiff seven feet from the pin and holed his putt for a birdie And-Wood. a. good foot in- h side Nelson with his chip, had left his winning putt eight short of the can.

Wood And Nelson Meet In Second Playoff Round Today ‘For Open‘ Crown

with a five for a one-under-par 68. End 8-elnt thfe‘ title into another 18 P

The second round, with shut; out of it after taking a’l6.will start at 10:30 AM. A.D.'1‘ tomorrow.

_that booming brassie of ‘V0055 had been a good one, then that it struck one of the 5,000 Kﬂllefyitea might have been the ac- cident that cost only the chm. pionahip. Actually, it may have saved him another shot at it, for Wood. one of the game's longest. hitters, apparently had made a mistake in judgment of distance the ball was headed for trouble. Instead, it rm. Bdb Moss- man of Ardmore, right temple and dropped him un- conscious Wood's ball caromed a good 40 feet into the middle of the fairway, 15 yards

Pa . . above the

short of the

It was the third time in the his- Open that one round he not sufficed to decide a play- off Wllia MacF'arlane had to hole stretches to beat Bobby Jones in 1925, and Billy Burke had to play two sets of 36 holes each to edge out George Von Elm for the title in 1931.

I-ieydler. National executive and fo loop ent_-L d . 1"r.‘rck, National . . Will rl . American league Head. and oatmaster e

James A. Flaxley. Present do Ma league to rea- erliutlativea wdlfitiakjor the sfiltilﬁlaiarid a m u on game 0 all seen every bigFleague bell- yard today. Hall of a.me’s Eddie Col.li.n.s and Hans Wagner will toss‘ a. bait, climb it hand over hand, and chooae sides for the contest.

Alexander, George Slsler. Connie cy Young and Napoleon oe.

Leslie And Graham In Fine Shape

When George Leslie of Sourls steps out of his corner at the

Sporting Club Wednesda night

next to face George Or am of Murray Harbor he will be attempt- ing to recapture the Island heavy- weight title for the third time in the past three years. Twice in the past Leslie has held the crown. becoming champion when he beat Bennie Binns; lost it to Jim Ev- ana only to regain it from Evans at Kenalngion. and then lost it ag-alntothemanhelwes Wed- nesday night. Leslie has already been defeated by Gralhalxn in an attempt to regain the champion- ship but this time he feels conﬂ- dent of being able to crack the tax the Murray I-harbor battler olch over him.

Leslie will again enter the ring in perfect nditlon after a winter of boxing; but in the person of Graham he will be faced by a ﬁghter who also lays much stress on physical condition. Graham is usually always in shape and will

a a lot of beating before ra- linquiahing the crown.

Wednesdayls fight should shape up in the same manner as‘ thetwo previous scraps between the pair. On both occasion they jushatood toe to toe and slrqrged it out; the am time Graham won on a knockout in the sixth after Leslie had absorbed‘ a. lot of ndshment. The next time out Les went the distance althou losing the deci- sion. Laslie loo ed a lot better on that occasion and who knows but Wednesday nl ht he might once again regain titl

e e. The remainder of the card looks like a. slugfest. Making u the semi-final. another ten-roun err. is Jimmy Mooney of Peakes and Danny Mullins of St. Pevwrs, two scrappers who fight it out all the way. mptoxmgber Bliespthlerdmrneets n. hand- yo Danny Mo- Leod of W n. while winding up the show the has III as Clayboume go against the mu talked of mitt allnger from Morell. Frankie Momchern.

M0

Shoo a two-over-par 72 on the trlckyhgeeoonofleld course here to- day. Stan Home of Montreal Is- lemere captured the Quebec spring Golf championship in a pla with Bobby Alston of Ottawa 0 form. winner for the paatthrea years. who finished with a '13.

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*1 l'hI1‘frofmmI1"o‘1. mm on x .

‘,//,.«a..

‘Prize-winners In U. S. Open Golf Tourney

PHILADELP1-IIA. June 11—Dia- tribution of prize money in the 43rd States Open golf championship. with first and sec- ond plaoe, worth $1.000 and $800 respectively. to be decided tomor- row in 8. second 18-hole playoff between Craig Wood and Byron Nelson:

X-Martlln Ward, Spokane. Wash. a _, White Sulphur Springs. W. Va., 289, $600. Johnny Bulla, Chicago. 287. $450. G-uldalhlf Madison. N J. zgck Meta. Lake Forest. cm. 233. 71? La.ffoon, Ravinia. m., 2119, Harold L. Mnspaden. Winches- ter. Ma.ss.. Z89, s1'15_ 82 6,, Paul R£111_r71rya.n, White Plains. N. M’ 7 yclock Ed Dudley. Philadelphia. 290, G’ 0834

Conn., 290. $108.34. Henry Picard. Hershey, Pa., 290.

08.34. Horton ‘smith. Chicapee, Mass. 291 $100.

it-wutﬁrd Wherle, Racine. Wia.,

ed .

Sam D. Byrd. Philadelphia. 202. 6667 eafner. Charlotte, N. 7.

nEMEMaErt WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Paul Berlenbach scored :1 decls-- ive 15 round win over W. L. (Young) Strlbllng in defence of the light heavyweight boxing title at New York 12 years ago tonight. A crowd of 55,000 saw Berlenbach in nearly every to gain a decision over stérlpung, killed 1;; a motor accl-

. 3. lost the title 3. month later.

Black a/t

ﬁaﬁ/3%:

1010710‘-25lar25‘

Use Minard's for dandruff.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Duck Pin Mixed Double:

155 149 9

131 2 101 106-794 153

146 152

105 90 96-742

145 1 61 93

103 n 133 100-734

116 183 123

81 83 109-695

105 130 160 107 111 '14-697

132 141 155 72 74

83-657

119 105 151 114 87 '1-51 123 124 12’!

'10 '75 89-608

95 120 121 87 77 78-578

78 120 100 101-548 ENTS R. Dolron J. Tierney E. Callaghan J. Peterson C, McDonald V. Pineau W. Pineau V. Coyle

aov powens, KING'S‘ SCOUT—— l ,cI-mcr-nun “ACE “WV .113 SUPETHING \“;lE' TRY‘

“ll JV," 4, . .;,\ ....z,.-'._

. A . I L‘ '_‘\‘k\\\\\ , _ .L__J“l.,,c,.W,l;l|I:rl‘_o‘ _ 1.,

White 1'Vins Road Race At Halifax

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. June 11—LeroyWhite, negro runner from Amherst. N.s.. led a. field of 36 runners to the type Saturday in the annual mod- iﬂed marathon here over the 10-

mile distance

White, who finished fourth last year, strode over the course 56:18 mim;tesHto edxgte guts Dick Beazley o antapo . three seconds. Until the yards, they ran neck and neck.

Con Olsen of North Sydney, N. 5.. the 1938 and 1906 winner, was third

The team prize went to Am- herst, which placed four men in the first 14. or the 39 starters. 28 nishod.

Two Charlottetcwxi runners plac- ed well up with the leaders. John

Paul ﬁnished eighth and Russell Doyle came home in 11th pcxsltion.

U. S. Retains Polo Trophy

wasmunv N. Y.. (CP)—Decia1vcly 0utpla.yl.ng rivals in the closing ch

United states today won the chester cup international polo series by defeating Great Britain 9-4.

It was the second 5

and reduced next Sundays game the status of an exhibit! ited States won last Bunday 11-7. Brita.I.n's challenge, three years in preparation and o confidence, fell on the my Hitc.l'1oock's ins ired play and a great offensive an defensive exhi- ltlon by the whole United States

team.

Practice For Stars Club

There will be a practice for the Eastern Stars baseball team on the Colle e diamond this evening at 6 o’cloc sharp. All plla

bert

ers seekln

are asked 0 be on hand. FEED M

bel. 0. Bell. 2. W. Mayne, 3. A. Ro-

ened with great P rock of Tom-

. Good Time And Distances Made In P. W. C. -Track’ .

Meet Held On Saturday

Staging of the first Pﬂnw 01 Distance: 1'! ft. 9 inches. Wales -College track meet took glgee at the Elxhlbition Grounds Rlmnlnx Hlrh Jump

turday afternoon. on] a. fair

crowd I spectawr. 1 1. E. campbell. 2. R- Rover. 3.! me mfg part 01 fr,-g_n°e E1“ .13 I-Iowatt and 0. Be (tied). students, saw the competitors 5 e Height: ll feet. .,,. _ close 1 lshea in ev event, wi

331168 belilng verytg oonsiderin 440 Yards Duh

e sma amoun of tralnl an

the condition under which lhge ev- 1~ W- M3313 1 W~ I3-*4: 3- ‘

ants were run off. - Outstanding performer of the Tlmel 30 1'5 5¢°°l'ld-ll~

meet was Gordon Bell. who walked

on with three first places. captur- B»-seball Throw

ing the two dash events and the

runn broad jump, in addition to KL R" R09": 2- 13- Hum“ 3- 1

wine thldl thehlh . ee. 3:. Mrggise ti;-1 3.19 ,.mm§ u{,"’}‘.',’, Distance: 229 ft, 10 inches. 4‘ second to ‘ ‘ pﬁigg. 1&3 ;ood.m‘I,“§3o and mm..- noisy moo. 1-: Mac UK e YBI YUYL. c,De1-m hdwo “ch 1.DivvlaiouI!II.1l‘lrstYea.r,z.Soo- go, the Md nsyshﬁ ,.m,d";way‘P°°wm,“ tion A. second Year, 3. Division II. the 150 and 100 yard dashes. Fhﬁl YW- Following is the result of the Tlmei 1157- "°’"" Ono Mac I ' r» ,

1” YARDS 1”“ 1. 12.. Moum, 2. w. Laird, I. L Roberts. Time: 11 1-5 seconds. so Yards Dash mm) 1. 0. Danny; 2. M. Andrew: 3. A.

How They Stand

Time '1 seconds. 1N'rEn.NA'r1oNA1._ _r.1j._a__g_vE w L 5h°‘P"‘ Rochesteg 3323 2114 2% . Je e C y . E. Hume, 2. 'r. Keefe, a. D. Njéﬁk 2: _-33% ‘ ' . S acusa 2 . Distance. so ft., 1-2 inch. Blgfmmm :3 3?’ :3: Montreal . m°’°'° “""°°' 3 “‘"°‘ _ Buffalo 19 29 .3911 1_ E Laird; 1 A_ Robe,-u. . Toronto 16 34 .320 st._“d[n' 3,.“ Jump AMERICAN LEAGUE 1. E. Howafot, 2. D. Bell. 3. H. New York 3'! 9 804 . Boston 2'1 1'1 .614 Distance: 3 ft., 4 3-4 inches. Cleveland 21 21 .5413 Chicago 24 21 .583 220 Yards Dash Detroit 24 24 .3330 Phil (1 1 hi 18 29 . 1. 0. Bell. 2. W. Mayne, 3. A. 110- w.5§‘.,,‘§g‘.’o,,“ 21s3a31§g Time: as 4-5 seconds at L°““‘ 1 10° 3"‘! D“-‘ll lGll"‘l NATIONAL LEAGUE 1. C. Denny, 2. M. Andrew, 3. D. Cincinnati 32 1, on M°-$5-. 13 H moms st. Louis 23 21 I553 °' - Brooklyn 24 22 .5522 Running Brood Jump ghmlfaglirk £5: :ﬁ 1. G.rBe11, 2. J. Patterson, 3. x. Plttsburﬂh - HOWE“. Boston 20 27 .42! Philadelphia 17 30 .360

NEAR SUPERVISED

200

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FEE 500 3.311.

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I'M BDIN 10 HQVE A Ll1Tl.E'I%LKWﬁHTHE

LEFT ‘BEHIND

8§”cl‘%’i‘» GAR

PARKING

grgggrmonaran "'

Dominion Hendqua wa- ls Association.

Thirnble Theatre, Qtarring POPEYE --

' E I V/AM KlLL\N' THE OTHER

'1 ’Lus1eu,HAa“ $125, I § E ‘

SING MV SONG A D - ~

oue MORE NOTE FROM vou AND we WILL MAKEWIMPVBURGERS!

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