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"The Chew for You"

lllCKEYAND NICHOLSONS

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A Home Product —~ Popular Everywhere

Hoot Evers Slams Out 5 Hits T 0 Lead Tigers

(By The Canadian Press) Outfielder Hoot Evers yesterday

(Thursday) slammed out five hits to lead Detroit Tigers to their third straight victory over New

York Yankees. 9-5. The victory cut the Yankees’ lead over the second- place Tigers to 3'1.- games in the American League.

St. Louis Browns, after losing ll straight. racked up their fourth straight victory with an ll-0 shut- out over Boston Red Sox.

It was Boston's third successive loss to the Browns, and the Brownies‘ first shutout victory of the season. It was Dick Starr's first victory. a six-hit performance, af- ter seven losses.

Philadelphia Athletics converted a walk, Luke Appling’s two-base throwing error. and an infield roll- er into a lZ-lnning run to bent Chicago White Sox 1-0,

The "lumph gave Philadelphia a clean sweep of the three-game series.

Baseball Standings

(Canadian Press]

American League

Lost Pct. 16 .65

New York . 2 Detroit .. 21 .571 Pittsburgh . 23 .540 Washington 21 "'3 .521 Boston .. 23 .500 Cleveland 22 .500 Chicago .. 27 .438 St. Louis 35 .286

Friday: Boston at Chicago; Phil- adelphia at St. Louis: New York at Cleveland: all night; only games scheduled.

National Leagu

Brooklyn 20 .592 St. Louis t 19 .587 Boston 28 20 .583 New Yo 26 23 “.531 Philadelphia 26 23 .531 Cincinnati 22 27 .449 Chicago 7 29 .370 Pittsburgh 31 .354

Games Friday: Chicago at Bos- ton (N): Cincinnati at Brooklyn (N); St. Louis at Philadelphia (N); Pittsburgh at New York.

International League

Jersey City 18 .617 Buffalo .. 2. l8 .600 Toronto . 29 22 .569 Montreal 2'3 20 556 Rochester . 24 27 471 Newark . 17 25 405 Syracuse 18 28 391 Baltimore . 18 29 383

Games Friday: Montreal at Jer- sey City; Toronto at Baltimore; Buffalo‘ at Syracuse; Rochester at Syracuse, all night.

Baseball's Big Six

(Associated Press)

Leading batsmen (three leaders in each league).

G AB R H Pct. 34 138 21 49 .355 Robinson, Dgrs. 49 198 39 69 .348 Kazak, Cards . 45 165 23 7 .345 Marshall, Giants 48 153 38 2 .340 Joost, Athletics .. 50 185 54 62 .337 DiMaggio. R. Sox 44 180 3G 60 .333

Zernlnl. W 50X

Home Runs: ‘National League: Klner, Pirates 13; Ameflfil!" L95‘ ‘us; Williams, Red Sox and Stephens, Red Sox 14.

Runs batted in: National League: Robinson. DOdtws 46¢ Ameflw" League: Williams, Red Sox 50.

NEW LETTER. STAMP

m inscription: "On Ila 1N- qty’; Service" on official letters in

To 9-5 Win OverYankees

Easl End Teams Hold Successful Ball Practice

A very successful initial practice was held by the East end minor baseball teams under the watchful eyes of coaches Plus Boiger, Billy Murphy and Arnold McCallwm. Many promising young ballplayers turned up for the practice and it is expected that many others will show up for tonight's workout.

The new diamond, although not in very good shape as yet, seems to be in an ideal location and affords a good view point for the fans who will take in these minor league games. More work on the diamond will likely take place tonight in order to have it in readiness for

. the coming league games.

Minor League President "Bucko" Trainor and Fred MacCabe were down looking over the diamond and announced that they would try and get sctrne grading and digging equipment as soon as possible. The proposed infield will need a new topsoil covering and as soon as it can be obtained it will be laid over the ground, and will tlhen be roll- ed.

Another practice will be held to- night and the coaches are anxious that a. large umber of players turn up in an ef ort that. the teams be picked as soon as possible.

Junior league Game Tonight

The third game of the Junior Baseball League wtill be played to- night. and will bring together the Knights of Columlbus and the Vic- tories. In their last outings the teams lost: and‘ won respectively. Charlie Ryan, manager of the Knights, will likely send Don Mac- Lean to the mound to face the Vlcs. - The MxzInnisMacFarlane cxmched team will rely on their rookie southpaw Allan MacLeod.

The Knights, who are heavy fav- ourites to capture the City title that was won last year by the Reece, were upset in their opener when the Kinsmen walloped them 5-1. The Kinsmen in their second outing fell prey to the Vics, who are supposed to be the weak sisters of the League but who stamped themselves as s hustling band of balltossers in beating the Kinsmen 3-1 Wednesday.

Gacne time is set for 5.45 and a large crowd of fans are expected to sit in on the game, providing weather conditions are favorable.

the Central League at Am- herst. the hometown Ramblers scored two runs in the first inn- ing to edge Westville Miners 2-1 for their first victory in two starts. Four runs in the seventh inning gave Stellarton Albions a 12-9 victory over Springhiil Fcncebusters at Stellar-ton.

Maritime Baseball

SAINT JOHN. N3’, June 9 — (CID-Block's Harbor Brunswicks stretched their lead in the Southern New Brunswick Baseball League by sbellacking the fourth place Saint. John Cardinals 90 tonight.

HALIFAX, June 0 -(CP) — Dartmouth Arrows took over leadership of the Halifax District Senior Baseball League today with the help of the last-place Halifax Shipyards.

Arrows nipped third-place Hall- fax Capitals 0-5 in an li-inning thriller at Dartmouth while Ship- yards staggered to an 8-0 victory over Liverpool Larruflbrs, erst-

India yvlli be replaced by “On Gov- ernment of India's Service."

rum. Mm g, 0n 604m: mm nonv uc!

Colfih Olive Cnal la I'M and It's rlflw. ~f fl. l-ylenprcahuflolgahdanhynrvoblo- lanupeoybevlnovcaluhoofledlelclou aaldeoaiqColgalefinetvecnlo-doyl

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while leaders, at Halifax.

Sports writers have had about a week to digest the news of the new 70-game schedule for the National Hockey League next season, and re- action to t/he IO-game increase seems varied. For example, Dan (Kitchener - Waterloo Record) Odette figures the added contests; won't benefit anyone egaapt Q team owners. ‘The players will probably get more money. but they'll burn themselves out much faster doing ‘iii.’ states Odette.

He doesn't think the move will improve the standard of N.H.L. Play. either, because the puck- chasers won't get proper rest. be- tween games and won't be able to “lllve his best at all times!’ The twincity scribe talked over the situation with a few NHL. play- ers and quoted one as saying: “It's getting tougher every year. I used to get a lot of fun out of hockey, but now I have to be serious all the time. and old Mr. Injury is right there to meet you every time you gel: near the boards because of the style of hockey being played today. And how can anybody ex- pact us to play our best when we are tagged from one game to an- other?" I I O O On the other hand, Doug (Wind- sor Star) Vaughan. questioning players about the lotnger schedule, found that "while many hoclteyists figured that 70 games were too many to maintain peak condition, they liked the increased pay cheques that are bound to come their way." As for the extra. wear and tear on the players, Vaughan notes that "The number of play- ers a (team cam dress" for a game» has been increased from l6 to 17, excluding the goalie, and the Lea- gue governors feel that it won't be too great. a strain for the teams to play an extra 10 games." I I O U

Workmen were busily engaged at Memorial Field yesterday in the repairing and renovating of a single story building. which had originally been moved over to the field from the Ordnance Grounds on Brighton Road last year and was situated at the north-west corner of the field. The building, however, has been mov- ed to the north-east side behind the backstop. where it: is being fitted up for use as a combina- tion canteen, dressing room and store room. The project is being carried out under the direction of the Department of Physical Fitness.

O O O

The work was progressing rap- idly during yesterday, with a new floor having already been laid, and sundry minor repairs done to the exterior. Considerable oth- er work still remains to be done. including the partitioning off of the three sections of the build- ing, etc.

I I I

The canteen, which will be set up. will be for the purpose of serving the public at ball games and other events held there. and will be operated by the caretaker in charge of the Memorial Field. The store room space will be uti- lized for keeping the various items of equipment necessary to keep the track. diamond, etc. in first class shape, while the dressing room will be used mainly for the benefit of visiting ball teams. track and field jurists. etc.

The regular scheduled game ln the island Baseball League which was slated for Summerside on Wednesday night between Curran and Briggs and R.C.A.F. had to be postponed on account of rain. it was learned yesterday. and al- though no definite date has been set as yet for plalflni! this game- it is hoped to get underway on Tuesdayn. Weatliel; Pffmmlnl-

Abegwelt team officials an- nounced yesterday that they will travel by special bus to Summer- side on Sunday where they will meet the R.C.A.F. in aregular island League. fixture in the af- ternoon. The bus will leave the bus atop at 12:30, and officials stated that there will be a limited number of seats available for lo- cal fans who wish to make the trip. Those wishing accommoda- tion on the bus are asked to'con- tact team officials in advance so that reservations can be made without any mix-up or delays.

PRAIRIE ROADS

WWFABIKIMHN. Alta. — (GP) - Some 342.000 will be went thin year on roads in this central Al- berta district. The Provincial 80V- ernment will be asked to Pl! 320w

000 of the cost.

D0 !0li KNOW YOU CAI IL! ‘I0 AMHERST OI ‘IIUIO In Ill.“

(I plenum lI-‘ll out!

OTIS! POINTS IUIT Al IBASONAIII

PAUL’! FLYING IIIVIOI olrlowa Airport Phone III

The - Summerslde Commercial Men's League and the Summerside Ladies Bowling League combined forces to put on a very enjoyable banquet and dance at 0oyle's Restaurant in Summcrside last night.

litlr. Harold Gaudet, proprietor of the Capital Alleys, was master of ceremonies and congratulated the teams on a successful years sport. stating that though there were fewer men's teams, the scores had improved. and this was especially true as far as the ladies were con- cerned. Mr. Gaudet had donated a plaque on which the nem€s 0f all bowlers scoring 400 or more were to be inscribed. No one had achieved this feat. in regular league play but two men, Eddie Arsetnault with 414, and Leonard Gallant with 401 had risen above the magic total in games outside the league and though their mmes could not be inscribed on the plaque they de- served congratulations just the same.

Mr. Gaudet than called on Coun- cillor Gorrill. who represented His Worship Mayor Arnett, at the function. Mr. Gorrill congratulated the wiruiers and runners-up, and also Mr. Gaudet for the fine alleys he had provided for this popular sport.

Dutch Underwood, president of the Commercial League, presented the financial statement for the men, and Mrs. Verna Maxwell. Ladies‘ League president, perfor. - ed the same office for her group. The list of prize winners follows: Winners of Ladies’ League-the Happy Gang, composed of Blanche Laughlln, Edith Dodds, Marjorie Underwood, Irene Peters and Gueida Blacquiere, received the beautiful trophy awarded annually. The Lucky Five (Sally Basler. Betty Compton, Bernice Belts, Eileen Weeks, and Joyce Bernard) won the runners-up trophy.

Highest average for the year- Blanche Laughlin-llil. Second highest average-Edith Dodds- 185. High single and high three- Willa. Somers 331 and 759.

The Curran d: Briggs team with George G-uergls captain and Allie Harris, Dutch Underwood, Austin Brooks, Walter Schumian and Ralph Caselcy the other mcmbcrs, received the annual wrophy for Commercial League winners.

That City stickers Earle Smith. Keith Champion, Harrison Fer- guson, Ernest Gaudet; and Leo Shields) won the runner-up

THE GUARDlAbl-CHARLOTTETOWN

Enjoyable S’side Bowling Banquet Last Evening '

Prepare Clubhouse And Canteen Al Memorial Field

A combination clubhouse for visiting teams and n canteen has been erected back of the home plate on Memorial Field diamond. The building is one of the two that was situated at the end of the right field foul line. The building will also be used for the umpire-s dressing room. The floor has been laid and all that is needed now is a little paint to bright/en the bulld- ing up. '

The moving and repairing of the clubhouse was done by Fred Mne- Cabe, Wes “Bucko" 'I‘rain0r, Art Perry. and Jack Gallant.

‘REMEMBER WllEll By the Canadian Pres

Archworth and about, $12,000 in bets were left at the post in the running. of the $5,000 added Orpen Memorial Handicap at. Toronto's Long Branch track 1O years ago today. The 1039 King's Plate win-

nter slipped far behind in a race that saw the runner-tip in the 1938

plate race, Mona Bell, head tlhe field. award.

Highest average for the year-

Earle Smith-228. Second highest average, Allie Harris, Z23. I-ligh single, Dutch Uipdcrwood, 353. High three, Plurlo Smith, 852.

Mrs. Verna Maxwell expressed her thanks to Mrs. D.C. Tomp- kins and Miss Mary Hogan for soliciting prizes for the Ladies’ League. The following fir-ms dors- nted these prizes: R. T. lirf-nan t2); Srnallmans Ltd. (2); 11.11. Crockett; G00. Clark; Godkin Bros; Woodside Bros; Art Rogers. Mrs. Tompkins thanked the firm of Andy's Sea Foods for sponsoring the broadcast cf the play-offs.

Harold Gaudet asked the new Prince Edward Island 5-pin bowl- ing champions. Earle Smith, Allie Harris, Dutch Underwood, Windy Ciow and Plnky Peters, to stand and they were given u spirited ovation for their accomplishment.

After the tables were rcmoved the rcst of the evening “'35 cri-

Milk And Music (toes lland In liand

joyabiy spent in dancing.-S.

. ......,.--,-...,!

When this cow moo: it's her "A" she wants, not her hay. Her high- brow expression shows how much she enjoys the clarinet-playing of Bill Eddowcs, a farmer at Hopton, near Stafford.‘ Eng. Seated comfort- ably on a. kitchen chair, Mr. Eddowes is seen settled down to provide the daily recital of chords. l-Ie says it increases the milk yield.

at

L...

"DAB 0i‘ JUNE llXTlP-in honor, of the American parairoopen who liberated the town of‘ If. Marlo-la-Meni on D-Diy in D44. bar-keep ha! Pstrlx re-nauel his eshblialihaat the "Der of Illa 0th!’ llerc. school children pan to rcall poms: In Illa bar's windows. Five years | after llac greatest military invasion in all hhtory. Si. Marle-dn-Mont- . llkaeli cities and-town iaNerlMlfl-ll Nlllflllfll l! MIIIII llllll-

JUNE 10, 1949

Snort "Echoes From ‘ Prince Bounty

“SEA

The Sheen if: Mclnnls Juniors broke into the win column in the

Old Jupe Pluvius and his partner in crime, The Fridge, ls takinl baseball games over the jumps a0 far this spring. About the only way to make any money at a baseball game these days would be to hos- tie the fans, put them up on the airy grandstauds — and 011E119 them to get off. When the sun does come out he is wearing a win- lry smile that doesn't make any- body yearn to sit on the bleachers and munch peanuts and cracker- jacks. All we can do is wait for the warm balmy days that lie ahead —- we hope.

I l O The third game of the Island Baseball League between the RC.- A.F. and Curran d: Briggs was rained out Wednesday. Or was it a freeze-out? Just when this game will be played is not: certain as yet, but it present plans go through, it will take place next Tuesday. Miamwhlle, weather permitting, there is a lot. of games in store for the fans for the remainder of this week. Tonight (Friday) the RC.- A.F. nine will play host t0 that. smart band of bnll teasers from Harmon Field, Newfoundland, and the local airmen will tangle with the Americans again on Saturday. Sunday the Charlottetown Abeg- weits. Island league leaders by vir- tue of a double twin in the Capital city Last Sunday, will play a regu- lar league fixture with the RC.- AF. team. This game is clue to get under way at 2.30. , 8 O O ' Jimmie Hogan, Director of Phys- ical Fitness for Prince County, has got the midget and bantam boys‘ baseball leagues off to a good start and is now organizing Lhe girls of the high school for softball. Two or three years ago girls‘ softball flourished here but it. has suffer- ed an eclipse since then. Now that the basketball season is over, the girls will welcome getting back into athletics by way of softball competition. - ,- a

The standing of the Summetrsixie Physical Fitness Midg€t Baseball League:

East End .. 0 West End 2 Hiiiers 4

Eager: to get revenge for their double defeat, the Curran dc Briggs ball players go to Dieppe, New Brunswick Sunday to play a re- turn doubleheader with that flashy Junior club. All the boys will be in there trying to win back their lost prestige, but if Harris is as good a pitcher as his teammates say he is, and if he pitches against the C dz B clan, beating the Dieppe crew will be a man-sized job. If tho home talent come out of their batting slump, however, and start pasting the apple as they have done in the past, Harris will have to be better than just good to handcuff the locals as he is said to have done'with some of the New Brunswick intermediate teams. Put those two "ifs" in your hat and pick out the winner.

Congratulations‘ t; Summerside Clllhtals. who won the five-pin bowling championship of Prince Edward Island. In accomplishing this feat. the flve local bowlers, picked because they were the five 191161118 bowlers in the Summer- side Commercial league, made the following fine averages in nine games: Earl Smith-MBA; Allie Harris-dim}; Dutch Underwood - 2329: Windy Glow-IKE; Plnky Peters-NIH.

Rovers & Yankees Practice Game

The following players of the Rovers and Yankees’ teams are asked to be on hand tonight at

the Spring Park diamond to play in the first practice game:

Rovers-Ronnie Hughes. Billie Hughes. Billie Lee. Roddle Rossi- ter, Rollie Lee, Norman Kelly, George; Ward, Vernon Johnston. Joe Handrahan, Pat McQuaid and Frank Dunn.

Yankees: Roger Garnhum, Joe Somers, Grant Ward, Jimmy Moore. Jackie MacDonald. Arnold Mullins, Johnny Dunn. Cyril Wheatiy, Eric Egan. Jimmy Mor- gan and V. I-Iendrigan.

"mo cnoss non oomonr

CARROT RIVER, Sack - (OP)- Robert J. Sierrit has learned it's dangerous to light cigaret butts ' Hetrled it rbcently and ruff facial scars and singed eyebrows when the rims of his spectacles caught fire.

FOR SALE

AT CIIAICLOTIMDWN RACE TRACK FRIDAY. JUNE 10th At10 M.

The Trottln (leidin Tim 0'Sha!lllo wl be sold by auc- tion. Terms Cash.

Signed:

‘-' Town League last night by u- ‘ _, Holmans by the score of 0-3. . A Stewart, on the mound for the victors, allowed only three hits but two of these were bunched in the four innings and together with a walk and an error accounted for two runs.

Stewart hit Ohiow in the third. and a posed ball and an error at short sent him home with tzhe other tally.

Holmarfs were leadinl I to 1 in the last: of the fiftfh. but the sixth and seventh innings were disast- rous, the S. d: M. boys scoring three in the sixth and two in the final frame.

BOX SCORES Sheen d: Mcfnnis

'1 O mooouotm-oo;

MacFai-lane 2b .. Delaney lb P. Schurman c.

A. St/ewart p . Morrisom rf. MacKay as. C. Grady 3b . J. Schurman ltf .. ‘Pope cf. .............. ..

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flolmans

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IBONOOOIHOr-QO) .-

Swoccccou-i-u-c!!!

MacDonald if. Phillips 2b. G. Walker 3b. Underwood lb. .. G. Barnard as K. Walker c. Chlow cf. Waite rf. Perry p. . Cameron (x) .... ..

§D4EOQ§QQBSTAQFEIQZQG nuoécuooi-oaoy EIJOI-nn-nr-OOOOOO: gi-‘iaooumoauoo

(x) - Replaced ‘Un fifth.

SUMMARY

Triple — Pope: doubles. A. Stew- art, C. Grady; Runs Batted In, A. Stewart. Pope; Stolen Bases -- A. Stewart, Morrison, J. Schurman, Underwood. Perry; First Base on Errors, -—Macl‘tarlane 2, P. Schur- man. Phillipa: Left; on Bases - Sheen d: McInnis 8, Holmans 4, Struck out, by Stewart 11. by Perry ‘i: Bases on balls, off Stewart I, off Perry B; hit by pitcher, by Stew. are. Ohlow.

Umpires: At plate, O. DesRoches, fgintbases. F. Oatway and A. Gal-

Conservatives

(Continued from Page 1)

was returned with him. Mines Min- ister Patterson won in Cape Bre- ton West, Agriculture Minister MacKenzie in Guysborough, Minis- ter Without Portfolio Geoffrey Stevens in Halifax East, Industry Minister Connolly in Halifax North, Highways Minister Rawding in Queens and Attorney-General Cur- rie in Richmond. Speaker G. E. Romkey was returned in Lunen- burg._

The Progressive Conservatives took five seats from the Liberals. Of the seven new seats, the Liber- als won four and the Progressive Conservatives three. Twenty-five seats remained unchanged-Z! Lib- erals and two C.C.F.

Liberals in the last House de- feated today were R. F. McLellan in Colchelter-whcre Mr. Stanfield won-Kenneth J. Cochrane in Cumberland West and R. A. Mac- Lelian in Hams East.

The other two Progressive Cbn- servative gains from the Liberals came in ridlngs where the last sit- ting Liberal member left tho Pro- vlnciai field. These were in Col- chester and Digby.

The races were extremely close in several ridings. In Hunts West. where G. H. Wibson, Progressive Conservative, won by only three votes the Liberal candidate G. B. Cole, asked for a recount.

In Capo Breton Centre, Michael McDonald, C.C.F., won by 81 votes. The margins of victory were also narrow in Clare, a new seat, Hantl East, Kings, Plctou East and Yar- mouth. The dual riding of Yar- mouth was split. These constituen- cies could not be decided until the vote was complete or almost com- plete.

Voters in the other two-member

ccnltltuenclcl- Coichester, Inver-

nen, Kings, Lunenburg-voted the

straight ticket. All went Liberal

except Colcheste .

Ralph boomer, president of the

C.C.1-‘. Party in Nova Scotia, was

defeated in Hunts West. The only

Independent in the content, G. B.

Cronicy, also was defeated in

Hunts Welt. ' The two women candidates in the election-both (ICE-were defeat- ad. Mra lawls Shaw lost in Ann- spoils and Mrs. Cedric Walton in Cumberland Centre.

All Progressive Conservative vic- torles came in riding: ringing the Bay of Fundy.

About QXMDO persons were elig- ible to cast votes for their favorites among 0O candidates. Both the Lib- erals and Progressive Conserva- tives fielded a full slate of candl- datu in the 37 seals while the C. C. F. entered 21 standard-bearers. One Independent-Liberal rounded out the field.

cent of those eligible cast ballots all! it was believed around the same number turned out today.

0. Elli-E SIMPLE

Rain foil here and- than but for .1

the most part the day was warm and sunny.

YEO THEATRE

uouraoun-moiv. 1am: run. 14m

in the 1045 election about 65 per ‘

GUN”

ALAN LADD - VERONICA LAKE

Sheen And McInnis Win From Holmans 6-3 In. S’side Town League

Softball league Formedln_S'Side

A Summerside softball lelfllg was organized last night in the Al». mouries with four teams already entered, Holmans. Recce Squadron. and two entered from the sum. merside Airport. '

Mr. Harold E. Gaudet was elect- ed unanimously honorary president and Mr. Elric Campbell as prest. dcnt. Pilot Officer Larush. vies president and John MacNctii, sec. reta-ry treasurer.

An executive committee will b. appointed later, with represents. tlon from the four team's entered,

James Hogan. Physical Fitness representative, announced that Mr. Harold Gaudct had donated the use of the driving park ground; for the season and ways and means by which the grounds are to be put in condition for playing purposq were discussed at the meeting last night.

Mr. Hogan also announced ma; a cup to be used as a trophy would be available from the Dopartmmt of Physical Fitness.

A follow up meeting is scheduled for next Tuesday night at the o1. flce of the secretary, John Mac- Neill. - S.

A Baseball Linescores

NATIONAL

Chicago 000 000 050-6 I y Brooklyn 000 030 00x4 ll O

Schrnitz. Hacker, Lade and Wsik- er, Burgess; Bratnca, Minner and Edwards. Cincinnati 010 000 100- l '1 I Boston Z05 201 00x--l0 l4 O

Lively, Dobemic Hall and Salkeld. St. Louis 100 080 000-l ’l I New York 000 001 000-l 8 1

Poliet and Claragiola; Hartunr, Higbe, Behrman and Livingston. Pittsburgh 000 000 102 000 000 000-a i4 l Philadelphia

100110 000 000 000 00l-4l6l

(18 innings)

Poat, Dickson and .\icCuliougli,- Fitzgerald, Meyer, Rowe, Kcnstanty and Seminiok.

AMERICAN Philadelphia 000 000 000 001-J U 1 000

Clhioaso 000 000 000-0 'l I Fourier and Rosar; Wizht vlfl

and Mueller;

Wheeler. New York 020 012 000-d 4 I Detroit; 010 120 501-0 l0 I

Shea, Page, Marshall and Bcm; Houtteman and Robinson, Swift. Boston 000 000 000- 0 6 1 St. Inui. 820 i501 001-ll 15 1

Kinder, Sttobbs, Qulnn_ and 1U)- betts; Martin, Starr and lcllar.

INTERNATIONAL

Monti-en soc 000 6-11 11 l Jvraey City 080 000 3- 6 03

Lown, King and Jethroe: Slim. Ulber, Bailey, Hansen and Westrllll-

(First)

Buffalo 0oz 412 o-o l! I

Syracuse 800 000 0-3 ‘l 7 (7 innings)

Parton, Rogovln, and Tia-barbell!- Warren; Howell, Hartley, Bebber and Pramesa.

(Second) Buffalo 00o 01o ooo-l 1 l Syracuse 02o 010 001-8 9 I

Harris and Taibacheclc; Perm“

ski and Lamanno.

Tbrmito oos 04o cos-u 11 l

Baltimore 01o 024 zoo- 9 11f Wright, Thompson and Helm!"-

Wibon, Stephens. Bickhaus, Tel’-

lor and Holton. i Rochester 020 000 110-! 9 l Newark 01s 00010x-5 8

Copeland, Thomas. Bvkclmw“ Blake and Bucha; Woop. Llbmbm“ and Heslet.

JACKS PLENTIFUI.

CRANBERRY PORTAGE. Mill‘:- —-(C.P)—'I‘ra.ppers in this dist-Pic say there are more nlflts i111! Y": than t/hero have been for the ll! seven years. Grrne warden Jo: Robertson says this points i° good season for furs next willie:

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