APRIL 17. 1936

THE cuARl.o'rTl:'_r9_vvN G_l_J_Al<Dl§l\_'_V__ _ A __ mt,-l-; seven

BOWLING G BOXING HOCKEY A BASKETBALL WRESTLING OTHER spom‘

Eanzoneri, Lightweight’;

Three To Beat '-

’ jhicubs Win Game Under

Co-eds Win

Ch ucl\' Templeton '0

Into l

Champion, Has But One VVorry—Jimmy McLa1-nin

Close Race In English Soccer League

.0. y. By Guardian‘; Special Wire)

LONDON. April i6—iC. B. Cable) Bpromotlon and relegation prob- ing again dominate the English Football League Drcgrnln S.-ltllrdn;.'. only three weeks remain before the cllrtain is rung down on the ~->.lsJi1's play but closing games will be vital ones as the makeup of the iariolls divisions is still a nlatter ior conjecture.

sunderland is undisputed cham- pion of the premier league but at the other end of the table there are nine clubs separated by only l\\‘0 points, all ill danger of accom- panying Biackburn Rovers into the :econd division. The Rovers occu- py the cellar position with 29 points. five less than west Bromwich Al- bion in zlst place.

Tile long Easter program left the battle at the top of the second div- ision more involved man before. Manchester United, West Ham Un- ited and Charlton Athletic are

bracketed with so points but that

United has the advantage with a game in hand and the best goal :l\'(‘l'Hg(‘. Hull City is deemed to rvl:-gation. Barnsly. Portvale. Burn- :<-_v and Nottingham Forest. are ﬁghting to avoid a similar fate.

Coventry City and Luton Town are engaged in a neck and neck race in the southern section of the third division but Chesterfield has five points on Tranmere Rovers at the top of’ the Northern Section.

Aston villa is making a gallant effort to avoid dismissal from the major league but can scarcely hope to avoid defeat against Arsenal at Highbury. The gunners will be strengthened by the return of Ted Drake centre forward. Drake was operated on_ some weeks ago for cartilage trouble and if me test Saturday is satisfactory he will play in the English cup final ag- ainst Sheffield United.

West Bromwich Albion play at Brentford. now in fifth place in the table. Although the Albion is play- ing its strongest beam. the players will have to be at their best if they are to get even a point.

wast Ham. United and Charlton Athletic will attract a huge crowd on the farmer's ground and while these second division giants are striving for points Manchester Un- ited may pull into the lead against the low-placed Notts Forest outﬁt.

Victories, are likely for the lead-

ing third division teams. HowThey Stand INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P. 0. Montreal 1 0 1.000 Baltimore 1 0 1.000 Toronto 1 0 1.000 Syracuse 0 0 .000 Rochester 0 0 .000 Newark 0 1 .000 Buffalo 0 1 .000 Albany 0 1 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cllicag- 2 0 1.000 Boston 2 0 1.000 Washington 2 1 .861 Detroit 1 1 .500 Clevelailcl 1 l .500 New York I 2 .333 Pliiladelpllia 0 2 .000 St. Denis 0 2 000 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York fl“ '0 ‘1.000 Pittsburgh 2 1 .667 0l‘il(‘£ilZ0 2 1 .66’! Philadelphia. 2 l .66’! Si. Louis 1 2 333 Boston 1 2 .333 Cincinnati 1 2 .333 Brookiyln 0 3 .000

HOME RUN S TA NDING

Home Runs Yntel-day: Hafey. Pirates; Cuyler. Reds: Goodman. Reds; John Moore. Phillies: Lee. Bees; Foxx. Red Box; Selkirk, Yankees. one each.

The Loaders: Demarce, Cubs. 9: llafey. Pirates. 2; J, Moore. Phil- liea, 2.

hthgue Totals; National 21, Am- clean 10. total 3i.

COITLII

i

(BY Paul Michelson. Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK. April l5——Meet the busy little human dynamo 01 the rlng——the perpetual motion man of fighidom-—Tony Canzoneri.

More than 1000.000 people have watched the little Italian since the day. 15 Y€f‘T5 380. he decided to be- come a fighter in New Orleans, Starting in at the age of 12, a mere bBb.V \V9lEhlﬂ8 but 72 pounds. he has averaged 11 fights a year. won the \vorlcl's championships of three divisions and amassed a im- time.

As one of a family of five boys and two girls to start with. Tony probably has more needy relatives than ally man ill sport. His closest friends say he helps support 100 °l “l°ll’l~ 3119-. despite all the inroads on his larder, Tony has no finan- cial worries. He has an annuity that will give him $635 monthly for the rest of his life after he reaches the age of 38. He is 27 now.

Tony, when not training or fight- ing. lives on his 144-acre farm near Marlboro, N. Y.

15 VET!’ Well dressed, with ward- robe of 52 suits. sleeps average 10-11 hours daily. Smokes occasion- al cigar. no cigarettes. Likes his beer. no hard liquor.

Tony says he's 80041 for three more years. His aim is to retire un- defeated lightweight champion. Af- ter he's through. plans to get rug)-.

fled. raise a family and settle down. Wants to become a fight manage: or trainer.

H15 “CM fight is with Jimmy

Mcbarnin. the Celtic pride of Van. couver. They collide here May 8. T031)’ is no little grieved because James Archibald was quoted as saying in the west that he intend- ed to flatten Canzoneri.

Jimmy will be trying to do - L that. He looks on a win over Jtuhse lightweight champ as necessary to earning another shot at Barney Ross. the Chicago Hebrew who lifted the Canadians Welter crown.

Glasgow Clubs To Battle In Cup Final

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) GLASGOW. April i8~(C. P. Cabie)—Brlmful of conﬁdence, two famous Glasgow clubs put the fin- ishing touches to their training to- day for Scotland's premier soccer event—the Cup f‘inal—to be played Saturday at Hampden Park.

The home of that great amateur club, Queen's Park, Ls expected to accommodate nearly 100,001 persons when Rangers and Third Lanark field their strongest teams. It will be an old story for Rangers, seek- ing their loth trophy and their third in successive years. on the other hand Third Lanark has won on only two occasions and the Cathkln Park men have not ap- peared in the final since 1906 when they re defeated by Heart of Midlothi .

Rangers have won the Cup five times in the past eight years and go into the battle strongfnvoritcs, but their opponents. not forgetting they defeated the classy Ibrox Park squad in the 1905 final. hope to repeat. The teams staged a re- hearsal of Saturday's encounter in a league game at Cathkln last Monday when Rangers won 3-1. However critics concede that result can lmvc little bearing on the Cup ﬁnal.

Although Rangers will not choose their team until tomorrow if. is be- lieved it will not differ much from the side that has done duty recent- ly. Dawson will again take his place in goal with Gray and Cheyne in front of him. The half- back line will be composed of Mciklejohn. Simpson and Broil). Mal nnnd Fiddes are on tile injured list and the forward line probably will be Hill. Venters. Smith, Mc- Phail. Turnbull or Klnnear.

It Hill plays it will be his first big game for the light blues. He was transferred from Stenhouse- muir. second division club. recent-

ly.

Third Lanark's team is almost certain to be the same as that which scored a. 3-1 victory over Fal- kirk in the semi-finals. We team was made up of Muir. Carabine, Hamilton. Blair, Denmark. Moln- nes. Howe. Gallacher, Hay, Ken- nedy and Kinnaird.

Hamilton is the old Rangers back. He is no stranger to ihe Scottish Cup ﬁnal as he possesses five Cup medals. won while a mem- ber of the Ibl-ox Park outfit.

In league play Celtic is likely to retain leadershrrr tlce_flrft

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

5 mot: 1' (l Lia idly

British Consuls I MILDER rouccos

Charlottetown Premium Office 29 Queen Street

In Kentucky’si

Classic Derby

(By Orlo Robertson) NEW YORK. April l5—iC. P.;— Brevily, Hollywood, Grand Slam- but look out for a dark horse ill

the 62nd running of the Kentucky,

Derby at Churchill Downs. May 2, The bookmakers have made the

.irio the favorites in the pre-rare

wagering. Bookies have been known to be wrong, however. At least a half dozen more of the 15 or so three-olds expected to face the bar. 1'19? We callable of siio\\'ill¢.z the way home over the OllC-.'lllll-Oll(‘- quarter miles.

Brevity gained his position as :ne of the shortest-priced future- book favorites in Derby histmjy when he carried J. E, wiuonm-'5 silks to ll. sensational triumph in the Florida Derby. Hollyrood from Hal Price I-leudlcyls stable has ad- ded several good workouts to his brilliant twc-year- old campaign to gain his position. Grand Slam, star of the Bomrlr Stable. rules be- cause of his known mud-running ability. It is often muddy at the Downs ml Derby Day.

The "big three" hail from as many sections of the country. Brcviiy is strictly an eastern llorse, lllilloutzh he ran his gl-cutest race

at Hialeah Park. lvfllllili. Flu. Ilul- ‘ o\\'llt'r's ‘

lyrood vvlls foaied at his farm in Kentucky but did most of his two-year-old canlpaizning ill the East. Grand Slam. ownr-ri by P. A. Markey and Charles Bolln of Del ' has raced wllerevcr ill’: pill‘;-(‘S were richest,

Off thor two-year-old calnpaiizns. l::ih 1-l:ll,\'rr,od and Grand Slam rain above Brcvliv. but the latter illl'C‘.".(‘lV has displayed three-_ve:lr- old abi'it,v. Grand slam won 58.3.- 095 and l»lo'I_vrood. $64 745 to rank second and third, resp:-ctivcly. only to Marsllzlll Fields Tiniagel. Mean- while. Brevity raced only three times. The Widener colt won two of his three starts, however. He ran away from the best. two-_vc.lr-

2

clds in the Champagne Stake’; at ‘-

Belmont Park.

But it is :1 difference of opill;on that makes a horse race and with 340000 at stake many owners and trainers are not giving up just be- cause the three favorites are the betting choices.

James F‘it7sinlmons, vet:-rail traili- er who sent out Gallant Fax and Omaha to capture two of the last three derhics. holds a stronsz llflnfl. Wi'liam Wondwardis Granville. fvmn the same stable that housed the Fox and Omaha. looks to be the best cf the rvraup but he also has froln the vvherltlev stable. Snark nrld Tcufel As two-_vr-nr-olds hnill raicd near the top. iV.llll0ll_!'ll t:ll:- inrv no oiiisinildne stakes.

Tliell thvr:-. is Colrl~irc.1m. C. B. . .r‘s bi" colt. which run Red Rain a dead heat ill the Stlrnttqrt Special. Tilmvtel was coed enollzh to ll{‘."il all cf them. except brevity. in the Belmont Futurity‘ but there

l.<'. come doubt about his s’.aying nbi‘ilv. Willi: Sharpe Kilmer. who won

the 1918 raced with F.‘xi<'rlnin:ltnl'. has a colt that can't be overlooked in Ned Reirzh. which was good on- Ollilll as a two-year-old to will five stakes. Neither can Morton L. Schwartz's Bold Venillre. being colldiiioucd by tile capable Maxie Hirsch be overlooked. E. R. Brad- ley has won the Derbv follr times and although he does not sceln too well fortiﬁed in Bien Joli and Ball- ist/cr. remcnlber nobodv lll(lll’Illl1 much of Burgoo Kim: end nrokcl-‘s Tip. The bookmakers Filv there is plenty of play for Banister.

one of the best iuvcniic sprint- ers of l!l35—Mrs. Etlzci V. Mars‘ The Filzhter. may surprise and carry his speed the distance. Mrs. Silas B. Mason. ba‘ked three years ago when her Head Play was nosed out bv Broker‘: Tin in that "wild west" Derby. will be represented hy He Did or Vnlcrliiorian. The former won the smtn Anita derby. The remainder of the ‘inriinf! field will (‘nmc from stable: where there is n1‘vn hen!‘ ilvm r~‘:V .

slru at lllf‘ expense of Avr United although the latter is likely to put up i't blrt fight as it is in danger of demotion to the second division. The last-place Alrdrieoninns. beat- en 4-1 Monday by St. Johnstone are at home to Patrick Thistle and may force a victory. The Airdric team has 24 points. one behind Ayr. I-Iiberninns. Albion Rovers and Clyde are tied with 26 points.

I like Minn:-ti’: for Inrl Ihrnnt

S P01? TRA ITS ____i

Cnsl THE Cuss Raven-r

Htwews HA5 BEEN HRRD TO mac THINGS our , or cl-«cacao

RND lF 1'H|$

HE IS BACK seven: news»;

Bu T NIRNV or ‘1H

/

, NIRNRGER or THE / Lanau: own»: :3: :9’ 5~ ( -THE <N|(F\6O C S.

Gooey" Hmznuarr is me -(av Man , cur THE wiNDY clvv NIRYAONQLS, VCTEHVRN CI-TYCHER

H1’ I‘-ll"; OLD VOSY‘ ON T1-IEil\lIT|nL a «guess. Lrlvur -. ~ erroar

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ru INCRERSL 114: Etrzvrlvzmess c rm; INFIELD. THE :v.>>ER'ls

5 wr.l=u< savor INTHE cur: Mﬁcyune

say xmar HE V~'l|LL mzovl

Cronin

Royals And Leafs Win Ina ugu rals

MONTREAL. April 10 -Using ex- tra. base h:ls_ rVl!il‘.il'{‘(1l (i(.'ii.‘£1LCtl Al- bany sllzzlltols 0-3 in the opening; game oi 5f‘a.",’Jll at Aiimny here.

A crowd of llupl'o:;.nlaicl;: 12.003 fans S2i‘.V Gus Du . lllltl Del ills- Si)ll(‘.lL‘. l0'.'llli.‘l‘ . J'.l:l.O!.\, :1-.."l. l ll0lll‘.‘. runs nvrr the llggllt flv‘.d il‘.li(’C in the first innlli: v.'iun ihc R<i.\'ﬂl>' scored three tilnl.-'. The Sl~ll;ltr.rs tied ill Hit‘ 50''’ fl innlrg. but an error hcipr.l l‘..I):l 1'. to take the end in the f.f:ll l‘.l‘.fl they Cl:::<‘l‘..‘<l the victory ill the sixth w'.ll-ll lll‘.‘.l' hits and two or-ro gclvc tilcnl ll\‘i‘ luns.

field. storing: Ericksoll and lJ.ll..ct't in the ninth inning gave Torullto Maple Loni}; a 7-5 vic'.c_ll'y over Ne- wark BP:ll':s :1: Newark in file (‘.llC.‘.l- lng gunlc of ihe Illicrn.lti llill League 5‘ll:i‘.ll pl;~_vc;l beirro ll. crowd of 13000.

The L<-.13.. iilr'o run rn‘.l_\' un til!‘ final llllilllll uii .:ei' p.icl:cl' l'i‘.'l‘ll(

Maktlskv I‘ill d ﬂll up-lllll light for tho i. \. who irzllrzi nitrr prcscui'.u': iiif‘ livzlrs \‘.iiil llil‘(‘i" runs in the first ll'2‘.l'll(‘.

Aftvr '1’nrn:lt-.) c lppcd

Duke. n ::ouiil;l;l\\'. for two l'l the opctling frame on hits by ()1 i3ul~l:rl:. 2-.ll:l 1-3 '2. . the R1 v came back and s.orc(i ilvcrc ll‘.‘."~ without {I lul. Wnlks to l3r~il!l- zlmi Koy and lilree errors: combin l in give the‘ Nclvllrkcrs their l'llilr.

Home rllllv. by Roy Schnik Ami Dick }{ol~tclz accounted for the r:"lcr Newark tallies off Leroy Horlv illli who nl1o\vcrl only six hits and i. u- ned Sl.\'.

LOFTY l)l.\‘('l'S TllRO\’l'l-Ill \'

ing helps any. two (llSi‘ll5 men ll rc shollld do well. Jack Ric-‘.cl' feet, 7 1-2 illchcs tall, Fl Thornton six feet. 8 1-4 in:-hv height.

BERLIN -—Tllf‘ worlriﬂ; sprrrl :*-‘I‘- ord is Clfiil'nf‘(l for a German l)i‘ c’- clcctric train which l‘f‘](‘lli"fl tilt‘ reported speed of 127 miles an llollr.

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

My NAME IS FIFE-' SAW wlm HAVPENED IN ms DINING I ‘ ROOM-IF ' CAN BF. OF ANY HELP-

ill!‘ Ill:cl'n:‘.ioI‘.:ll LL‘(l*_'.{ll4' '

Lou SC1il‘.t. n's sllgle into (‘erirc ,

MODESTO. Clilif.~If l‘ii_r!h 53.: i« j ‘ on the lillll field carried no license ' ‘i in tho athletes to swing their fists ‘-Fiﬁ frcsvly.

ill ‘

:\’an Mllnrzo of the Dodgers ‘ Vi’-.‘dllt"Sd(ly'.<

‘lz.nm= because he considered that ‘ light "not a. severe one."

Fracturesi if As Sox Trounce Athletics

1 (A. l’. by Guardian’: Spe.-ial Wire)

NEW YORK, April l6—Ma.nager ‘Joe Cronin stoppczl short-stopping for two and possibly three weeks ind ' when he fractured his right

‘ ‘) \vh.lc his Boston Red Sox . \ ::l l‘llll.’l(lf'l])lll:l. Athletics

for it 10-4 victory at Boston. , ’l‘lle lnishap occurred in the sec- ;r>n(l inning, Just after Cronin had ;ciubb:cl George Puccinell’s ground-

er to O.-‘sic Melillo, Cronin cover-

icd sccclltl and took a throw for a i force-play‘.

Tllc lllgii-priced nlanagcr jugg- lrd the boil before tagging out the 'f.l.- irginjg 1-liggins. Cronin did

not eel the illjlil'3' immediately. ;Hl- li‘.(‘ll i'le‘<letl Lam Newsome's

drive and stzlrtecl ll dollble play [that retired the A's without a. I ;~cor;‘.

/\ft:r losing their first two garlic.» of the season by one run, 1 New York Yankees came back at i\V:l:lliilgi.on to s:orc their first ‘victory by the some margill. de-

f l(‘.'lill'._‘.;' Waslnngtoll Nenators 6-5. 'Ille Yanks connetced with 15 him off Pele Appleton, Jce Bols- iuo. and Jack Russell and the Sen-

‘ lliO1S collected a total of 14 at the ‘ e.\'pt‘n c of Jolllllly Broaca and big J Wallrr Brown. Georg: Selkirk, the islllggillg C:'t!"[ll:lll. led the attack with a home l n. tripfc and single. Dixie \’Vn1kcl'. who l'(‘plElC{‘(l Ben

(:l‘|7lll£lil \'.'llf‘ll the Yankee (‘en- 1r~ il(‘l(l.”l‘ \'.'::\ inrccd to retire in ‘iil" fourth l)(‘."f‘lllS(‘ of lnusclllar

p.l:n; in lll.~ l.“lL side. struck the ‘tier (illl€Y binw in the seventh.

Belligerents A re Fined

, (A. I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

C]'.‘\'CINNA'I'I, April 16—Presid- cut Ford Frick of the National Lraguc served notice today that his lion-imi.crni:ing rule for players

He said he fined shortstop Dick ilrlrtcii of lllc Giants and pitcher only $25 cnch for the fight they had in New York-Brooklyn

Way Hoop Finals

P. W. C. Co-eds iasl nigh: hurdled their first obstacle in de-

title when they defeated the Nikes 13-'7. Tile victory sent the College tealn into the finals it being their second straight victory in the best- out-of-three semi-final series.

Last night's game, played at the Y gym was another close checking struggle throughout with the Will- ners earning their margin in a bit- terly contcsted fourth quarter after Nikos had colne fronl behind to make the count 7-all during the third quarter,

co-eds led ’l to 5 at the end of the first ten minutes of play, Mc- Guigau, Ayers and Hyndman ac- counting for the points while Campbell, Mclsaac and Maliett were the Nikes sharpshooters. So close was the guarding in the sec- ond quarier that neither team could add to their scams hid it was very nearly a repetition throughout a brilliantly fought third quarter that saw Margaret Rice come through with a field goal for the losers to knot the count.

Co-eds however had too much staying power for their opponents ill tile final ten minutes. Ayers and Clay sinking field goals willie Campbell and Gay shot it penaliy throw apiece to give their team a. Comfortable margin of vlcto: .

In connection with these playoffs we desire to make a correction. Last night‘s game bctwcm Blue. dots and Abbie sisters was not a playoff encounter‘ as chronlcl.d, the teams having decided before the game to call it an exhibition, a fact of which we were not ac. quointed. Abbie Sisters at prcsen: are 01“? game up in this series and another victory Will give them a place in the finals with the Co-eds.

Lineups and scores:

(3°*Ed5¢ Ayers . McGuigan 4, Gay 3. McEachcl-ll. Campbell 1, Hyndnlan 2. Rodd, Pcakc—l3.

Nikcs= Campbell 2. Martin, Rice 2. Mallett 1. Mclsaac 2-7,

R/sferce, Earl Goss.

Philadelphia Makes Bid For Big Boat

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 1

NEW YORK, April l6—Alihougill he already has announced the! Louis-Schmeling heavyweight boutv.‘ will be held in New York, probably . at the Yankee Stadium June 17.i promoter Mike Jacobs said he had . received a new bid for the fightl fronl Philadelphia OlllClﬂlS.

Pl1ll.’ldL‘lDl’lill Jack O'Brien. rep- , resenting Mayor Wilson, conferred with Jacobs today. Mike declined‘ to say just what the new Phiia-i delphill proposals were but said: they were more favorable than any‘ previously submitted. _

The promoter expressed concern‘ over the possibility of a llitcll llli .his plans to hold the bout llere_. illc vicwcd as objectionable a pro- Doscd ordinance which would harv- provided for a zoning sysicul in all outdoor boxing areas. The idea was that by this mcillnrl. illlfl with tickets plainly marked as to the particular zones in which they were located. the custonlcrs would know definit-el_\' just where they \\'(‘l'(‘ go- ing io sit when they bought. their‘ tickets.

Sharkey Arrives In Yarmouth i

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

YARMOUTH. N. S.. April 16 — Bearing llnnlistakablc slzns of his recent bout with T(lll_v Sllucco. Jack Sharkey. former WI)l‘lfl'S llcav_v-- weight boxing champion. nrrivedi here today for a week's trout andl salmon firhing. He is a yearly vis-‘ itor. l

Slmrkcy. with a companion also‘ from Boston. and a guide, left for] the inland streams shortly after his‘ arriva‘. He had no comment to] make on the bout.

Spurned

Help

, frotest From Cards 5-3,‘; ’ Tl-iants Win Third Straight

IA. 1''. by C-unrdia.ll's Special Wire) 1 NE\V YORK, April l6—The

ﬁmark, albeit a protrsttd one, ag- ‘ainst it today. Paul. like Dizzy. ‘season o1ren:r to Chicago weakened in the i.hl;d game of the serle.. to gl\'e the National League

who lost the

an eighth inning row over an ill- ileld fly (ierlsioll that gain" the Cubs their final run, zlnllounccd the Cllrllll.a'_s ivouitl lllllsll lll’.‘ game under protest.

Willi the lJJ.'~,C3 flllcd and out ill the Chicano eighth,

one ‘ Auulc just ll‘:1f.l.‘ the third base line. Larry French, on f:rst, dahcd for :\i. Willie he was being run ' St21n'.ey Ha:k scored. Um- pil‘t‘s ruled Golan out on the ill- iicld fly rlllc and French in the run-up bllt permitted Hacks rllli to count. Cardinal batters €.Stﬂbll§ll(’d a two-nln advantage for Paul Dean . in the S.”C(‘ll'.l but Cllarls-_v Grimm's men zioub‘etl the score on them ill the liflil. New Yozk Giants mud" it three sirlllgllt over Bl‘00l(l_\'ll l)oti';?r.»

with a 7-6 victory at New York. A1 lllf‘ ‘

‘double l)_\' flank Leihcr in n.nth ('ll'l\'lll’.{ in the final two rurs

Van .Vlilll'.'0 had illrntiiecl Gl:ln'.s' attack afir“: l‘f‘llol,v<l‘i’.Z Ed Brandt ill the fifth. \\‘l‘.(‘ll the New Yorker: l)l1fil‘hFfl four hits with a walk and a wild pitch to score three runs and tie the score.

fence of their ladies’ city basketball; name of Dean ma gnome: bluk ‘,

Cubs, .

chalnpions a victory over St. Lous Car(ilnal:, 5-3 at St. Louis. lwlllager Frankie Fl'lS('ll. after.

Ga'an poppezi a fly which landed‘.

ihi.‘ .

Wlih two out ill the ninth Bur- igc;s Whitehead walked and Mel Ott dropped a. single in centre 1 field. Liober sent up what appear- ‘ed to be an easy fly but Freddy Lindstrom and Jllnmy Jordan coll- ided try;ng to make the catch. The ball bounced free for a,t\vo-bag- gel‘, :.ndin; the tying and winning

run; llDll‘.C.

Lcn; la ,e hitting off big Jim

VVCd\ r l.}lD\l,'l1[ Cincinnati Red: 3 their ll.;.L victory of the year as ‘they defeated Pittsburgh Pirates 7-4 at Cin:innati.

After Klki Cuyier, the first man to far: Weaver, cracked out a homer in the filxt inning. the Reds l.)'.;l‘ltil‘3(l four bio\vs_ including a homer by Iva.l Goodman. George .McQuinn‘s trip‘e and Bill Myers double. to score three times in the l.lll.(l. Three successive singles, a walk and ll force out accounted for the flttrl and sixth runs in the .»_venill and a pair of singles and a sac:'.f.ce added another in the e.g:llill. _

Al H0lill‘.gS\\‘Ol'll‘l held the Pir- ale; to .*lX hits, the first of which was Bud Hai.'_\"s second home run cf the year in the first frame.

The Fhiilies beat down Boston rallies ill llle final innings Eli Fliilzldelpllla and won '1-5 before fewer than 500 tars. The Phil: had a 7-1 lead in the seventh inn- lug.

Johnllv l\foor< sin:-ted the Phils off to \‘lt‘lr)l'_'.' w.l.h a home run ‘llvitluwzlikllts on base in the first linning. Hal Lee hit a home run I for the Bees with two on base in

the eighth.

I

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