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Shutout On Millionaires In City League Encounter

"Husky" McCsbeb undefeated Anchors stretched their undefeat- ed string of victories to eight. games last night as they shut out the cellar-dwelling Millionaires by virtue of seven c tly errors with a 6-0 victory.

There was not one earned run chalked up for the west-end crew as they were held to three hits by the tall righthander. Irv MacKln- non on the mound for the money- mezi. Charlie Ryan hurling for tne Anchors was equally effective as he limited the losers to four hits.

Costly errors in the second and third innings by the laser's infield

- the unearned victory that enable the winners to g0 through the section without tasting defeat. The Anchors scol- ed two runs in the second inning on a walk and three errors; tncy went on to score four runs in the third canto as an error. a sacri- fice. a base hit, two more errors and another hit combined to pro- duce the four tallies. The galne itself featured good and bad brands or ball with the losers infield be- [rig kind of shaky and the winner's infield forces playing a steady brand of ball all through the game.

Playing manager MacKinnon pitched a good bail game but it “BS the costly errors of his team that spelled defeat for the Miihon- aires. Charlie Ryan on the mound for the winners struck out a total oi nine batters and allowed only one runner to reach third bass liiacKinnon walked two batters and struck out three players,

The hits were evenly divided among the players as no one bat- ter accounted for more than one hit. and all the base blows were of the one base type.

Each team presented new faces ln their respective line-ups as a total of six players from the Jan- loi league saw action in the en- counter. Lorne I-Iennessey played second base for the Anchors sui- bing for their regular second sack- er Kenny McKenzie; Brian Lewis played centre field for the losers while Maurice Flynn was behind the plate. The other three juniors have already tasted senior com- petition in the league.

The fielding gems were supplied by both catchers as they raced far back of the plate to gather in foul liys.

-

BOX 500B! Millionaires .. AB II. Strain rf .. I Connors ss S MacKlnnnon p 3 Goodwin 1f .. 2 Iii. Hennessey lb .. 3 Reddln lb .

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Anchors Gallant if .. McKenzie rf

2 1 I 3 8 26 AB . 8 3 8 8 1 8 8 l 8

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L. Hennessey 2b .. Totals .................. .. 36

SUMMARY

Earned runs. none; rune bllifii- in. Stanley. L. l-Ienneseey 2; iii-ii- bise on errors, MacKinnon, MM:- Donald. Ryan. McLennan. L. l-len- nessey Perry 2. LeCiair 2; base on blllS by. Ryan 1, MacKinnon i; struck out, by Ryan D. MacKinnon 3; stolen bases. Mac-Kinnon. Ryan; double plays. Anchors l. Ryan v‘ Ready 2; Millionaires 1. MacDon- ald to Allen. Umpires. pIaieVGeo. Francis; bases. C, Ward and Mc- Quarrie.

Horseshoe (iluli

‘ Ronnie MacDougall and A. noyis last night won their way into the Semi-finals at the Brighton Horse-

‘min: nehnia nami- and uh

Phillips 00-41 in s. sudden death Game. Three teams are in the sani-

finals and one will be given a bye iii s flIW to be Ilillld tonight. Pier is scheduled to resilml u. 1.00. I Others teams aisrvivlng in the

"M" lilsy an Murley and

Play Continues In 0h’t0wn Gluh Tourney

i; a

Although only a few mstdses were run off, play COnflnuQd yes. Wider in the Charlottetown Ten- nis Culb Senior Closed Tourna- ment. with some of the favourites’ advancing into semi-final play 1n the men's singles,

Dllflhk last evening's play, 1m». bert Hughes pulled somewhat of l"! "Wei. when he defeated the highly favoured Yvonne Boudrais 3-3. 3-6. 6-2. in a well played third round fixture, earning the right to advance into semi-final play.

There will be no matches sched- uled for this afternoon due in the exhibition match between Henri Rochon and Laird Watt which will be played on the club courts this afternoon as well as the exhibition doubles match in which Rochoin and Watt takes on Don and Gor- don Bauld.

‘ The following is the result of yesterday's play:

Men's alnglesqI-Ierbert Hughes defeated Y. Boudraia 6-2. 3-6, 6-2.

G. D. Fitzgerald defeated Vernon Sobey 8-4, 6-2.

Ladleis singles-Helen Larter de- feated Helen Dewar 6-0. 6-1.

The following matches are scheduled to be played this even-

ing:

Men's singles-G. D. Fitzgerald vs Ivan Reddin.

Louie's singles-Beryl DeBlols vs Wanda. MacMillan; Laura. J. Arsenault vs. Elisabetta Willett.

The folowing is the draw for the men's doubles: James Palmer and Egrla smith vs Fred Coyle and Vernon Sobey; Herbert Hughes and Walter Cullen vs Jimmy Johnston and G. D. Fitzgerald; George Bur- nett and W. E. Wran vs Sammy Robinson and John Rogers; David and Phillip Jardine vs. Warren Farrar and Mark McGuigan; Jam- es MacNelll and Ralph Dumont vs Dr. M. Schapira and T. L. Fitzger- ald; Ivan Reddin and Ivan Coii- nors vs winner of MacNeli and Dumont vs Schaplrs. and Fitzger- ald match.

All players in the above schedule are asked to arrange their own playing times.

Island Lady Golfer Loses Play Off Match

HAIJFAX. July 20 -- (C?) — Mrs. H. P. Connor of Halifax stole the spotlight in today's qualifying round of the Maritime Ladies’ Golf Union tournament at Ashbury Golf Club by scoring a IO-over-par 82- 10 strokes lower than the next best score.

Playing consistently, Mrs. Con- nor shot s double 41 for the out- going and incoming rounds.

More than 80 entries from sll parts of the Maritime Provinces are taking part in the four-day meet which concludes Friday. Hot. humid weather slowed up today's play considerably.

Miss Barbara '.I‘rites or Bridge- water, N.S., defending champion. got off to a bad start, carding a gross 108 to Just come under the -wire for qualification. Mrs. A. W. Patterson of Halifax and Mrs. W. G. Barbour of Charlottetown tied for the 10th and isst ,osition. In s following playoff round Mrs. Patterson eliminated the Prince Edward Island entry. ~ , Qualifying players will be divid- ed into two sections and will play in s. second round tomorrow. semi- final matches will be stssed Thurs- dsy with the final slated for Hi- day.

In tomorrow's match play. Mrs. Rankine will be paired with Miss Trites and Mrs. Gregory will come up against Mrs. W, E. Cooien of Ashuburn. In the consolation div- ision, Mrs. Biteele will play Mrs. I-I. Griffin of Ashburn and Mrs. McKay will meet Mrs. W. G. Bar- bour of Charlottetown.

In the annual president vs. tries-president match yesterday. the presides-it's team. led by Mas G, H. Buntain of Charlottetown. gained a slim 6 i-2-0 i-z decis-

‘ (Continued on Page’ H) _— -

Rhyltr. Mccourt and Goes.

A RE S E R V E SATIIIIDAY liucusi 2m a liners

GREEN ACRES RACEWAY

SfllNGFlELD, P.E.l.

Great interest ls being evidenced in the appearance here this after- noon of Henri Rochon, Canadian Davis Cup star who will meet Laird Watt. a former Davis Cup- per in an exhibition singles match at the Courts of the Charlottetown Tennis Club and who will tealrn up with Watt later in the after- noon for a doubles encounter against the Nova Bcotia champ- ions, Donald and Gordon Bauld.

Il- 0 il- il-

All four are established stars of the game and their appearance here marks what is probably the first time the players of such high ranking have been pitted against each other locally. Despite the fact that the games are only ex- hibition affairs, the players are expected to go all out in their matches and local tennis enthu- siasts should witness some of the best tennis ever played over these courts. '

Il- 4 4- 4-

Whlle the singles encounter be- tween Rochon and Watt will likely hold the spotlight, the doubles en- counter should be every bit as good. The Bauld brothers, con- sidered the best combination in Nova Scotla, play smart tennis all the way and should prove worthy opponents for the two Montreal- era.

ee-s-‘e-

on hand to witness the stars in action. Last season it will be re- membered that a record turnout was on hand t0 watch Watt and Don Bauld perfomn in s. sing. match, but this afternoon all r - orda are expected to go by the boards when Rochon and Watt open their singles encounter.

II» 4- 1l- it

The Provincial Rifle Association meeting will conclude today and will mark the conclusion of what has been a very successful shoot, one that has gone a long ways in reviving popularity in the event. Shooting conditions, while not ideal, ihave been considered very good and as a result competition has been very keen in all the matches with veterans of the ranges placing well up in the list and newcomers to the game mak- ing s decided impression by their she/wing.

il- il- d- d-

The race for the grand aggreg- ate is a very close one and the result will not be known until to- day's program is concluded. A largo number of competitors are still very much in the running for the prize and today's mpetltion should produce the keenest com: petition of the three day meet- 118.

il- 6 il- il-

Leo Praughtk Riverside track should be the scene of some great racing this afternoon when five classes of harness racing will be staged. 28 trotters and pacers are scheduled to take the word and fans should witness many ex- citing finishes before the final heat is run oiif.

1|- I if I

Junior Baseball League gfmes as will be noted by the revised schedule appearing in this issue will now be played ‘on Monday and Friday night only. Originally scheduled for three nights a week Wednesday games were dropped from the schedule in order not to conflict with the horse racing programs.

0 I il- Oi

Baseball had one of its historic days last Friday when three man» agers and an- ex found themselves‘ very m-uch in the limelight. Out oif all this the Giants certainly gain in getting s McGrww type in Durocher.

I I I

Ott was too nice a fellow to be a good manager. He acted like a boy scout, a fault that Bill Terry had the ‘first year he was mana- ger. Bill gave the boys their heads and they took full advant- age of it. Later he tightened up.

I I I

The Giant: "according to Dum- cher have his kind of team. They haven't got much pitching but they have plenty of power. The Lip insists he wasn't fired, but if he wasn't eased out by some neat manoeuvring then we miss our guess.

I I I

Rickey finally dropped his hot potato and let go his grip on the tiger'a tail. I-Ie-must feel relieved now that he has gentle Burt lhot- ton back. Besides he gets rid of that big salary he paid Leo. Such things are always a source of sol- ace to the Deacon,

I I I Now we wonder what Hal Par- rott will do when he gets a literary urge such as beset him when he wrote "The Dodgers And Mo." Durocher was good copy, but Bhotton is as drab as an old suit case. In any event ‘The Dodgers And Me" did Duroclier no good,

but Farrott probably profited be- cause the book bad and all as it washed a wide sale.

A large crowd is expected to bs’

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‘fl-IE ' GUARDIAN. V-CHARLOTTETOWN

Tennis Stars To Be Seen In Action This Afternoon

iii

,_

PAGE SEVEN

CHARLOTTETO TENNIS

League fixture. Gay. Dimiiih! beautifully for six frames and holding the Box to three hits looked we'll on his way to a shill out when he weakened in the flnahframe, Grant and Gaudet

‘“ consecutive singles off his doling-y, Hopes for s, shut out came again when Bob Schuiman hit Into g, double play, MacKay at short tagging Grant on his way to ishird and forcing Gaudet at second, Then Williams banged out a double and Chlow hit both runners in with a single. B. Gay's‘ throw to second to, head off Chlowg. went through the keystone sacltl

cleanly would have meant the end; leading pitchers according to their number of innings pitched:

of the ball game, but Gordie af- ter playing one of the most scin-

YEO

tillating games of his career, jug- Pitcher GP I? ER ERA gled the pay off ball and the ty- MacAleer (A) 4 24 2 0.83 ing run crossed the plate. whltlock (R) _ ,, 4. 1a 3 1,33 Gil Williams, also pitching good Ready (A) . ..... .. 3 10; 6 3,16 ball up to the seventh had a very McKlnnon (M) .. 2 l3 ll ape untimely fit of wildness in the Latte;- (M) ______ __ g 33 9 391 junior half of the final inning. He ‘ walked McInnis and MncKay and “Mung Blue" Pope hit safely filling the sacks. Iihen G. Gay won his own ball Phyep Gt? M; an ‘vb game with a thumping home run Lgrtef (M) _ 4 13 3 5 Am to left field, scoring four runs. E ward (s) V q n 7 , A“ —'— w" "i-r-‘i-i McKenzie (A) _ '1 35 g p 330 ‘°°“""'"°d °" 9"’ l’) Maiheson (A) . v 2'1 a a as: LeClair (A) ‘I 24 5 0 .303 Seady (A) 6 l8 1 6 .333 Mcmienniinf 4 i6 5 b .333 THEATRE Ryan (n) ,. a as s s .320 Williams (R) 0 30 0 9 .000

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Louis To Fight Gus Lesnevich’!

B! JACK BAND

NEW YORK. July 20 —(AP) —Joe Louis will coime out of retirement to defend his heavy- weight‘ title against light heavyweight king Gus Leane- vlch at .Yankee Stadium, Sept. 22, a copyright article by edit- or Nat Fleischer in the Sept- ember issue of Ring magazine says today.

Fleischer says Louis indicat- ed that he is weakening in his retirement stand and is willing to come back for jumt one more fight. First Lesnevich must wln decisively over Freddie Mills at London. Jill! 56-

Mrs liolman Wins Golf Grown In Local Dluh Play

Playing consistent golf all the way lvltrs. liknma B. Holman yes- terday captured the ladies‘ cham- pionship of the Belvedere Golf Club defeating the defending title- holder, Mrs. E. M. Bagnall in the final.

The brand of golf played was 300d with the scores being in the low nineties and many of the holes being played in par.

The new champion won from Mrs. Donald Campbell in a semi-

ANOTHER RECORD-RAH.

LONDON - (C?) - An extra 9,000,000 passengers a week now are travelling on London's under- ground railways, buses, trains, trolleybuses and coaches - a 10 per cent increase over 1047, itself

lligla Scores Feature Second Day Of Annual Rifle Assfn. Meeting

A fins hot day. but a. rafha tricky wind particularly in the l!‘ ternoon made shooting hard ta gauge for some of the younsei shots and also for some of the older ones in the second day of the PJLA. matches, but not with- standing the difficulties s. lot 0i high scores were made. The lead- ers in the two days matches fol the Grand Aggregate are Sgt. Em Coies and Trooper W. L. Crocketi both with 372 points. Sgt. Coles ll a veteran shot. but Tpr. Crockett is a young man who has had will little practical experience, but looks to have a brilliant future. His birthplace is York where the Crockett family particularly hi" late Col. Crockett and the lau Sgt. J. M. Crockett were amoni the top rlflemen at Provincia matches fnr many years.

Runner-up to the above pair L Tpr. Alvin MacDonald the yourii man who shot so brilliantly at Ot- tawa last year winning the M86 donald-Brier and piling 0n b1111- eye after bulls eye to the aston- ishment of the veteran shot: around him. Curiously enough l1! drew the attention of Col. Letson aide to the Governor-General wht very sportingly loaned his binocu- lars to Tpr. MacDonald to spot hi: shots. His aggregate is 371. Then right behind the above trio are Capt. A. J. McCabe who had s wry bad start the first match oi two. but is now, together with Lt

Percy Hooper. among the fiw tops with 370 points. Following up the winning oi

two matches yesterday one oi which Capt. McCabe had to shoot off for, and win yesterday morning he shares with five others the right to shoot off for the trophy donated by the 28th LAM. Regt. RCA. 'I"he others are, Tpr. W. L. Crockett. Tpr. W. D. Cooke. ‘Ipr. Alvin MacDonald, and Tpr. F. C. ‘Younker.

Wlnlleam Match

l final match while Mrs. Bagnall . was taki the me . s P. R A §.,§.§’}§‘1I.s,..,,, mmflom, W. E. cggon. a foninsgechgin-gwlifs, The WK. Rogers Memorial Team O I 10w“ Tennis club courts m‘, the in the other semi-final bracket. @513“; which g a?!‘ gdggrégate t: . exhibition matches this aftern e Dore an c e ’ amen) ——-—-i- which w,“ mam,‘ mm o’ and Vinnioombe and City of Char- BRITISH CONSOLE MATCH ado-g lutsundlng “mu. fl a lotietown matches was won by l 10 Shots st s00 aha 1o at 000 Yards-Ponible 10o Points “M”. Mmmnnon’ "cm"! "0'; team llfllmtth; 111th Reece. dcg: "he the Prince Edward Island Tennis J‘ Cole's’ L ' ' 00p" an 1. Tar. w. I. Crockett. 17th Reece .. slum '“‘°“'“"°" '""°‘"'°°° 1"‘ "l!" (Continued vii Pele i?) 2. Capt. A. J. McCabe. 17th Reece 33/) ‘hill Slight 04-year-old Henri e i" w l. P- i": r:l::..f:i::'t.'. ’éiZ'.‘.‘ufi“.'Z..'.‘.i' J - . r. vn ac nal . cc. ..._....._..._.. 90 6.00 . ' L s. mi. F. c. Younker. 17th Reece as 0.0-". “Eff, ‘h’ 7'2“ "m" "m" M°"“ S 0. Cst. Johnston, Rcivm ........ .. as 4.20 mi . d“ vN;”,ft°‘°“' '1. S-si. G. A. Ooles. 17th Reece, o2 4.00 chair,“ a “a “rmt”, Chum!" ~—— . _._ s. Major o. MacDonald. corc .. o2 5.00 year,” m f; Cu “i: a“, °f m“ Following is the revised scl-ied i o. Cipl. P. J. Landrigan. 17th Reece . 91 s00 v p “m ‘ at 1m" ti, _ - “ ° NATIONAL m s _ v ant Vacflflgnjng at», Brackley Beach of e Junior baseball league made . gt. G. G. MacLennian, 17th Rocco . 91 20.1 andwas seenyeste d necessar when i it ' r ay afternoon on y w” decided t ii. Sgt. Roy Coles. 17th Reece . 01 2.00 me chanonetown cm, C yesterday to eliminate Wednesday Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 11. 12. Sign. Eric Coles. 17th Reece 90 2.00 working w; m re anon I Dug: evening games. Games will now be Boston 6; Cincinnati 0. ‘ l3. Cpl. w. M. Beatty, itcivir . o0 2.0. day's Schedule p p” °' plgygd 0,, Mongjgy m, “may Brooklyn s; Chicago o. ' 14. Liieut, B. B. Jones. 17th Recce 89 2.00 bonayd ang- Gordon Baum o; night's only. Now York at St. Louis. rain. 15. Capt. J. Coles. 17th Recce 80 2.00 1.1813“, who make tennis a [Imp July pQ-Ryecce vs, K, of c, 16. Miss Mary MaeLennan 89 2.00 fly aft-M,- m top Maritime mums July Zil-K. of C. vs Kinsmen. AMERICAN 17. Lieut. P. T. Hooper. 17th Reece 89 2.00 gjrqleg and who are scheduled to July Bil-Kinsmen vs. Reece. l8, Capt. E. R. Burke. 17th Reece .. _ 88 2.00 meet the two Montrealers in a Aug. 2--Recce vs. K. of C. Chinese 5; §hlladelilhil 3- 19. Lieut. R. E. Jenkins. 17th Reece 88 2.00 dpubles feature gyg expected u, Aug. 6-—K. of C. vs. Kinsmen. Si. 110111! 3i 305W“ 3- 20. Tpr. J. E. MacRae. 17th Reece as 1.00 arrive here {his morning by ca; Iluly S-Kinsmen vs. Reece. Detroit 2; New YOYk 1- 21. Major C. D, Ives, 28 LAA 87 1.00 from Halifax. Aiig- 16-38000 vs. K. of C. Cleveland 1; Washington 2. 28. Lleut. G. J. Rogers. 17th Reece 88 3.00 Watt and Rochon will open to- AllE- Zil-K- 0f C- Vfi- Kill-imm- 23‘. Cpl. R. A. Vessey. YRC ............ .. 85 1.00 day's play in a best two out of INTERNATIONAL 34. Tpr. K. Landrigan. 17th Reece 86 1.00 three match. 'I‘.his will be followed 25. ‘Ipr. s. Crawford, 17th Reece .. 86 1.00 after e. short interval by a fhree- Baltimore B; JQHBY c"! 1°- 241. seM. w. A. Large. 51th (no) HAA s4 ioiilout-oi-rivs match as Rochon and st- Jami M3" m” Tiiwhiil 3P5 ‘i3- 27. Sgt. A. M, Horne. 17th Reece S4 e 1.u0 Wait team up against the Hall n- Mimi-Will 2 l1 a ° 28. Tpr. W. Welsh, 17th Reece. 84. 1.00 i‘ liigthrilthers. so Prlnce wales cu’ Newark 9; SYIiii-‘lifie 3. 29. Caipt. R. A. McCabe. 17th Reece . 83 1.00 l hi” in! time is set at 2.30. {Z1105 CHICAGO. July 20—(AP)-Pre- SUSSEX. N. B.- Jlll 20—(CP)-— ' sident Will Hal-ridge of the AmQF-i- n. N. Hamilton of sasilnt John to- Basfiha" stafldlllg$ 1, m,.(;¢1, w, J, Mgcflgngld, 17th Rec“ 199 can League today ordered the im- day won the Prince of Wales Cup .- 3, (130,, 5, 30.0195, 531i; 1,00 mediate suspension of um-pire Wii- as crack marksmen beat a glaring i 3. Cadet C. Peters. Q55 C.C. 1,0.) liam McGowan. pending investiga- sun and tricky wind in the second 4, 1331311,, c, Bgywjsg, YR‘; Log lion of McGowans conduct and day of competition at the New NATIQNAI 0. Pte. B. Auld, RCAMC _ 1,0,; actions on the field during the Brunswick Rifle Association's sii- ‘ . B. Cadet L. MacDonald Q56. 0,0; 1,90 Cleveland-Washington game at nual shoot. His 111 of a possible w g, us, ‘l. ; Cadfi. E. Mullns. QSS C.C. 1,90 Washington last night. Harrldge’: 120 gave him two more points than 30mm 5t) g4, ,5“ announcement did not go into dc- the runner-up in the feature event Brooklyn _ 41 3g ,5~_( g ggmvlcg; 311.15 3M5; tails of McGowan‘s conduct. —-R. C. Fendick, also of Saint John, Pitts-burgh 43 39 ,5" St. Louis . . 41 39 .51 l. P.O., A. MaCIiGOd RCN (R) 84 (.00 New York 40 39 a. b0. w. Davey. iwN (R) .. a0 0.00 L t A d w d Phiiadel hia 4o 4s .11 3. ‘Ipr. H. S. Wood. 17th Reece ,. 70 2.00 a r e r n a r ClIlCiIlIlEfl 39 46 .45 4. C-Opl, G. D. Dennis. 60 Air Sqn. 62 2.00 . Chicago , 3.5 43 5. Cadet F. iviaiiir, RCN (n) so 2.0-. L d L H . 6. Cadet K. Heustis. R-CN (R) 45 1.00 . AMERICAN i '7. , Cadet G. BBILCihIIdQTi RON (R) 41 0.00 " 8. Cadet R. Lafferty. Q55 C.C. 80 1.09 , (Jlevelgnd 31 .91, Elmer Larter, big right-hand hurler of the Millionaires, in addl- phtladelphig 53 35 ,5 (Ciliiiiiiued 0n Plfle 12) Sim ‘to his pitching performances, also wields a heavy willow and in New york _ _ 47 35 p; , e our games he has participated in has been hitting the ball at a Boston 45 as ,55 .416 average to lead the individual hitting parade. Elmer Ward. __ ,“ ' ' . cote-her of the Rovers. who has been hitting consistently all season. is giitSrlslilFlgiOn . .23 ELSSEEOIBIéODIHCG with a. .409 mark, while Ken McKenzie, in third place. st. L/siiis .36 . average. Chicago ,3; 0 0 The pitching records of the six leading pitchers in the Cit 's Senior League who have pitched at least 12 innings: y Pitcher GB 1P R ll BB HB S0 W L D Pct. * Montreal 54 29 .55 7p3 MacAleer (A) . 4 24 4 11 a 0 21 4 0 0 1.000 Newark 4a 41 .51 . Ready (A) ...a 3 19;} '7 12 '7 1 20 2 0 0 1.000 Jersey City . 44 43 .5 E l mhliéligck (130 g g a 4 o a 1 0 0 1.000 Toronto . 4o 4s .00 and the Sox entrs e er pilIId- non .. 0 4 1 9 1 1 o .000 Rochester 42 45 .48 ‘will a“? w" ‘m ""° l“ ‘h’ up at third. I Cairns (m s is; 20 04 s 1 i4 0 a 1 .000 Buffalo .. 4d .13 7 l" 3 "m" “m” m“ With the icon s to 2. Powell hit; Lafier (M) s 2a is 20 1 a i0 0 a o .000 | Syracuse 44 .1 ‘mud m”, m“ Red 50X I” n g a ground ball to MaeKay which if; . ngammore _ 5o ,3“ m l "°3“m' smmersme Baseball the classy shortstop had handled,‘ Earned run averages of the five -~