Jacobs

TEAM ADAIN THEWINNERS

Playing smart ball behind the steady five-hit pitching of Art. Mullins Stewart's Bakery softball

added another victory to tlirﬁr long list last night when they took the Signallers into camp by a 1'7 to 5 score.

Mter scoring once in their open- 5118 time at bat the winners we're never headed. For seven innings they blanked their opponents while piling up a 7-0 lead only to biﬂw sky-high in the eigihth to allow their opponents to score

their runs. Errors out tlwo Sig- nal-lers on the paths and then Mathi :on smashed out a homer to cl:_.n the sucks. Before the Bakery team could get settled the losers had added two more count- ers to come within striking m. uatnce again.

Stewart's however, weren't to be denied. In their half of the eighth they hit hard to garner two runs and then wound up in the ninth to push eight runners ac- crﬁ the plate before being re- timd and put the game well-be- yond the eager clutches of the army team, Murray Carmichaefs long home run drive to the road- way staiting the fireworks after Freddie W‘1al-en had singled to start the inning.

Defensive work by Borden Cox of the losers was a feature of the game that saw plenty of hard hitting. three triples and a like number of two base wallops being pounded out in addition to the flwo four base wallops.

Lineups:-

Stowarts: McLellan. Hunter. Murley. Cairns, lvhalen, Car- mdchael, Moll-ins. Whitlock, Stew- artrand R. Whitlock.

Signal-leis: Prowse, Cox, Mirth- Ieson, McLean, Rogers, Storey, nxignbury. and Cudmore.

Losing

Patience A With 2 BSA K E RY

Heavy

(By Edward J. Nell Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, July lid-Max Schmelins. the German heavy- weight who has suddenly become the most sought alter fighter 1n the business, got his warning to- day that his time in the spotlight is short.

Dilly daliying by long distance telephone from Berlin urith first promoter Jimmy Johnston, at Madison Square Garden, then promoter Mike Jacobs- at the

20th Century Sporting Club, Schmeling finally ran Jacobs out of patience.

‘T11 Rive him about 24 more

Jiours to accept a. fight with Joe Louis here in September, or as fair as I'm concerned he can stay over there the zest of his life," fumed Michael. "I don't know what I'm getting het up about him for anyway. He wants the moon and the sun and all the money there 1s for a. chance to fight his way back t0 the heavy- weight title."

Schmellxig, in talks with Mike Jacobs and the Garden, zeflused to weaken on his demand that $150,000 in cash be posted for him

.. nctn-lerlands bank before he will consider coming over here either i0 fight Louis for Jacobs, or Max Beer for the Garden.

The Garden rlready has offer- ered to post $100,000 abroad, even though the experts believe that a Baer-Sohmeling match wouldn't draw $200,000 1n September. Two years ago. when both Baer and Schmeling Were “hot" and the full power of Jack Demrpseys per- sonality as promoter was poured on the match, they drew $204,000. and Schmeling got knocked out.

Jacobs i. willing to post $150,- 000 in Holland as security that Schmeling g"ts paid 33 per cent of the net receipts for a Louis match, which experts agree would draw upward of $500,000. Schmeiing de- mands this $150,000 as an out- right guarantee, however. Jacobs. realizing that Louis would want lust as mruch, is bothered with severe headaches.

Home Runs Yesterday: Manush, Senators, 2.

The Leaders: Greenberg. Tigers, 2'7; Ott, Giants, 22; Johnson, Ath-

Umplres: At the plate “Chick" 1e . . _ a . tics, 20, Berger, Braves, 20 J. $63,012 nggéwfPaseseiyviwuAT§ w-Gdllns, Cardinals, l9. - . .- ' stmyarts _ 1 3 0 0 0 1 2 2 F” League Totals: National, 440;

Signallers .OO0000050—5

American, 418; total, 858.

MONTAGUE RACES Wednesday, August 7m. 1935

$1050.00 _m r

unsrs - $1050.00

CLASSES

‘ N0. 1. 2.12 TROT AND NO. 2. 2.15 TROT NO. 3. 2.19 TROT AND NO. 4. 2.27 TROT AND

PACE ....PURSE $300.00 .. PURSE $250.00 PACE PURSE $250.00 PACE PURSE $250.00

Entries close WEDNESDAY, July 31, 1935. Horses mustbe eligible on that dale, but money won at any race meeting on entry closing date July 31st will not count

against the horse.

' Entrance fee 5% of purse, which must accompany each

entry.

All races to be raced on the three-heat plan, viiz5

per cent, of each purse wil

l be awarded the winner, the

remainder to be divided in three equal parts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there being 3 heat

winners, they shall race ‘a winner of the event.

All 1iurses divided, 50%,\'25%, 15%, and 107?. Five per

fourth heat to determine the

cgipf. of the money" need for each heat will be deducted

mm "i

sagfsfactory to the judges,

Two entries of the same ownership may start in the lame race, providing the full 5 per cent. is paid on each

the ﬁrst and seconddtorsas. Three per cent. from ird and fourth horses.

All drivers must. wear a driver's uniform that will be

starter, the drivers having the approval of the Judges.

cation.

gTha management assu

q ent or damage to any

c order of . A satisfactorily Iliad, “it you... is stormy.

u:

. so that racing esnno jlll management reserve tho. rdeul OI, and return tho saunas I _

. _ f ms stsbllngifrd. 1

Eligibility based on N. T. A. money winning classiﬁ-

me no responsibility for any person or property, during this ﬂpstlug and this understanding is part of this Contract.

,,,"‘j;,;'r|.s management reserves the righ mo, decline any entry, , declare. off and fill without re-sdvertlsing, any races

or track is ‘in unfavorable con- t l» esrrhd bu at tlutlms ad- rlghtﬁ pol c or

-»-u-~-a.-.-.-n.rweuudﬁ%'

NDRTHAMRADES WEDNESDAY AETERNDDN

Below will be found the entries for Mllllgan s» Morrison's races at Northam next Wednesday afternoon, It will be seen that the three classes have drawn a most attractive lot oi horses and that the races will be keenly contested.

The 2.12 Trot will give the fans a chance to see the American trotter Morning Express, 2.08%, match strides with Lusty Frisco, 2.07%.; Heather Belle, 2.10; Helen D.,' 2.14, and Miss MacTyre, 2.12. It, is a. field of trotters that it would be difficult to improve on.

The 2.19 Trot and Pace has eight entries and seven are sure starters. Winnie Winkle, 2.12111; Claire Napol- eon, 2.12%; Captain Cope, 2.14%; Mac Volo. 2.1200; Roy V010 Jr., 2.14%; Trixie Volo, 2.11%; Silver Doctor, 2.15%, and Diamond Mac, 2.14%, make up an octet of speed- sters that will furnish spectacular finishes.

The 2.26 Trot and Pace has ten entries, Bob O'Boy, 2.16; lma See, Helena Witte, Tote, Harvey Aubrey, Belle Aubrey, Soviet, Balbo, Happy Day and Leona.

The first race will be called at sharp 2 o'clock, and the afternoon's racing should be completed by 5. The grounds have been beautifully trimmed, the buildings and fences

painted and whitewashed, and the entire plant 1s 1n apple pie order for

the many thousands who will jour-

ney there next Wednesday. A great big restaurant capable of holding 500 people will serve tasty hot meals, so those going from a. distance can

replenish the inner man. Dancing

booths will be 1n operation all af-

ternoon and up until 12 o'clock at night. It will be a. day that you

will associate in your mind with freedom from care, a. real happy out. ing that you will look back on as

one of memorys most pleasant re-

collections.

svnrrm. July és-st. Stephen Kiwanis, Maritime senior baseball champions, will play three exhibi. 0°" 82m" during Sydney's 151m annilTr-iﬂfy week. it was announced here tonight by H. H. Simpson,

t. to declare 0R, bar any

sefretm-y of the anniversary mm. mittee.

The New Brunswickers will arrive in Sydney August 1 and meet New Waterford Dodgers of the Cape Brawn 9011161‘? League the next day.

On Saturday the Maritime champs will play s doubleheader. The first name will be against the Sydney entry in the Colliery Leagug and the aftermon fixture will bring the Kiwanis nine up against the Boston Royal Giants, the team that has been defeating Maritims nines all summer

Lovelock _Wins In Last Lap

(A. P. By Guardian's Speclsl Wire) STOCKHOLM. July 26-Jsck Lovclock, New Zellnnd‘s brilliant mile runner, captured the 1500 metres race at an international track meet today 1n 3257.6. Gene Venzke of the University of Penn- sylvania was second in 3:582.

The New Zealander held the lead until the last lap when he was passed by Eric Ny of Sweden who

11r_n_@5izr.o1're'row1u UARDIAN

‘AJPORT

._._..__._~ ~_--; --~-—- '

Chuck Templeton ’s

SPORTRAITS

d t , AWEDSERE/

Can/nuns M71857‘ scuuwo sme .1.’

‘ﬁn/m rwkoueu Zia Yuma we‘

Iﬂ/IW; 4 ' Hal/f

ﬂiﬂﬁﬂ 7O CITE V ON T no_nl'é'~?“’

v45 see/ma mm ave!» Al/GHI‘ ram: wsm 1am , ‘IND NON N17“ Hi5 N ‘me Pu/mocuu He was 557F750? SELF f?! H TDPs/VOTEH PERFOPMEP!’

Meet" Today

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PORT DALHOUSIE. Ont... July 26—Johnny Coulssn, who wants the Diamond Sculls and all the rest of the sculling glory as much as his towering clubmate, charlie Camp- bell 0f Toronto Argonauts, raced to s, sparkling triumph today in the 53rd Royal Canadian Hurley's Association singles and qualified to face Campbell tomorrow for the senior championship.

The victory paved the way for a meeting of Canada's two great- est scul1ers~21 year old Charlie, Canadian and United States cham- pion, and the smiling Johnny who firmly believes he can defeat Campbell. He accomplished the fest three times early this season. To qualify for tomorrow's cla-sic and at the same time virtually clinch the Club sweepstakes prize for Argonauts. Couiscn easily con- quered Erwin Konrad of Buffalo Westsldes. U. S. and Canadian spﬁnt champion, R. W. Bates of the Union Boat Club. Boston, and Herb Miller of University of To- ronto. His time was e‘ght minutes, 36 seconds for the mile and a. quarter course.

Argonauts won three other events and collected three seconds and two thirds to take complete com- mand of the grand aggregate sit- uation. Only by an amazing fail- ure tomorrow oould the Toronto Club fall to capture the honors held for three years by Buffalo Westsides.

The men in double blue had to share second day honors, however. with Vancsuvei-‘s lightweight pair, Monty Butler and Johnny Dlckn- son. who won their two events and with two powerful Junior eights from Detroit. Argos amused s point total of '75. compared with 2'7 for Detroit, 16 foznﬂ/Allliililver and 15 fnach for Buffalo and St. Cathar-

es.

All United

threatened to use such a hot pace he would "burn out" Lovelock. But the latter forged ahead at the last turn and Ny finished third.

LADIES DDLE TDDRNAMENT

The Ladies Provincial golf meet will open this sftemoon at the Bel- vedere Golf Links. A large number 0f contestants from Summerside "are expected to participate. Next Saturday the petition will b6 It the Western capital. Those who intend to participate 1n the meet are asked to phone Mrs. George Buntain ct once.

Holy Redeemer S o ffball

Softball League lune bellman Beavers and Hawks July 28th at Ip. m. , '

rul- PAYs

TENTS

~ flu like Shop ‘ <21.“ ~

States Final In Singles

(ﬂy Everett Graeme)

(Canadian Press Stuff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) VICTORIA LAWN TENNIS (yum, Victoria. July ail-Canada's 10:1. hope of retaining the Domin- ion meffs singles tennis 670W" We!" glimmering today when Walter Martin of Toronto. lust survivinﬂ Canadisn in the event. bower out of the title picture sftcr Pghtln! ovary point in five feverish sets. Dick Bennett, curly headed neiter from Berkeley, CaliL, conquered Martin 2-0. 3-6. 6-8. 0-1. 9-7- Bonmttls victory made the finals s strictly southern affair as Gena Smith. blond University of Csrfor- nfs star took the other bracket of the ssmi-ftmls by defeating Wﬂym

in. . “The smooth stroking Oslifcrnisn marched thlwgh the Oregon star 6-3,.6-4, 6-8.

(hbome of San Fran- cisco. United Btstes hud courts tumor sfﬂs tftleholder added the Cansdim junior girls’ crown to her 11st todly when she defeated her homo town rival Eleanor Dawson. 6-2, 6-1. - ’ -» -

It also fl Ihrlsret‘: second ms- jor foul-dammit victory over Miss

Henley Singles

Argonaat Scalling Aces

For Can.

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

RUﬂ-IBSAY, N. B., July 26 - Garnet Roper. smooth stroking ace of Grand Bay, N. B., and formerly a ranking Montreal player, led a strong array into the finals of the Saint John and dzstrict tennis championships when he turned back George Poyver. Rothesay. in a. semi-final single smatch here to- night and paired with J. Lou's‘Mc- Kenna, Rothesay. to win a semi- final doubles evcnt. Raper will face T. L. Simpson, Drury Cove. in the deciding singles to be played at Grand Bay tomorrow.

Mrs. K. Rcickex Renforth. form- erly of Toronto, will play off with

Miss Else Long. Belmont, for the ladies’ singles title.

BASEBALL

RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

...000 100000 1 9 3 .. 000211 10x 5 8 1 Lom-

Cincinnati

Chicago Derringer, Brcnnnn and

bardi: French and ffartnett (Only game scheduled).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington . 110 20f) 500 0 8 1

New York 001200000 3 0 2 Linke. Hayes and Redmond;

Broaca, Dcshong, Brown and

Dickey.

Detroit . . 011 M3 201 B 12 1

Cleveland 001 000 001 2 10 3

son and Phillips.

Boston at Philadelphia played later dale).

(Only games scheduled).

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

City 4 (10 innings). sas City d. to entrain). ' IRTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

chner and George.

Buffalo Albany .. Kline and Wasem. Grouse: Rich

no wbovnsruxmeru intm &minnmmm°

Auker and Cochrane; Lee, Pear- (to be

Fiist game: st. Paul 6; Kansas Second game: St. Paul 3: Kan- (Called end mi. allow at. n01‘

First Game- Buffalo . 021000 2--4 3 0 Albany 0000000-0 l 4

Jacobs and Grouse; Weaver. Hit- .. 010 000 112~1l 10 0 .. 100 000 000- 1 '7 1 mond. l-fitchner, Btu!‘ and George.

Harrell. Klefnke. Flormoe and

WORLD

tutors KEEN ASTDDRNAMENT Ami; m

Dickson Defeats Tees In Men’s Tennis Singles — Two Dou- bles Matches G0 the Limit.

The tenseness andkeyed-up in- terest prevailing during the mat- ches of the Provincial Closed Ten- nis ‘fbimiament yesterday indicat- ed how keenly the contestants fought to stave off elimination.

While most of the matches went in straight sets, MacDonald and

‘ Kelly were forced to three sets be-

fore they conquered the seasoned duo. Stems and Bentley. Hutcheson and Hutcheson, father and son, also Yﬁquired the full number before they bested Hansen and Mutheson.

Following are the results of yes- terday's matches:

Dickson won from Tees '7-5. 6-3.

Stems won from Bentley 6-1, '7-5.

éienny won from Macklin 6-3, 8- .

Gass and Dickson won Smth and Rice 6-1. 6-3.

MacDonald and Kelly won from Stems and Bently 2-6 6-1, 6-2.

Hutcheson and Hutcheson won from Hansen and Matheson 4-6, 6-4. 6-3.

J. McQuaid and Kenny won from Tees and Chandler, default.

Johnston and Heart: won from Kenny and Garrett 6-3. '7-5.

Rogers and Gordon won from J. MoQuaid and S. Smith 6-2. 6-2.

‘ Kelly and Mutch won from Mack- lin and Pnowse 6-4, 6-3.

Mr. and Mrsschipman won from Black and Black 6-1, 7-5,

G. F. Hutcheson and M. Morris won from Smith and M. McLean, 6-1. 6-3.

Hansen and Fraser won from DesRoches and Garret 6-3, 6-2.

It 1s expected that most o: the finals will be completed today. 30mm however. W111 be carried over till next week.

Following is today's schedule:

9.30 A. M.

DiCR-“On and Gass vs MacDonald and Kelly, semi-final.

l-futcheson and Hutcheson vs. J. McQuaid and Kenny. semi-final.

from

2 P. M. - Burke and Sinclair vs M. shsw and M. Black. semi-final Pierce vs Mathieson.

2.30 P. M. J- M¢Quaid vs G. MacDonald. G. Hutcheson vs Dr. Giddings.

4 P. M. .

G. F. Hutcheson vs F. Hansen.

Men's double final.

L. Wright. vs E. Sinclair. Semi- final.

Winner Pierce-Mstheson vs win- ner J. McQuaid-MoDonsld.

5 P. M. E. Bourke vs winner L. Wright- E. Sinclair. final.

6.30 P. M.

Johnston and Hearts vs winner Burke-Sinclalr-Shsw-Black. finsl.

Kenny and Kenny vs M. Fraser and F. Hansen.

Toronto Pro Wins Ontario

Open Title

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

‘P0501410. July zit-hex Robson, Professional of the Isiington club. Toronto, one of Canada's leading mashie artists. today celebrated his fig-ft Ontario Open Golf champion- s p, - R0590". Six strokes back of the leader at the end of the first 18 holes in the Ontario Open tourna- ment pluyed at the Smrborough Golf Club, shot his way around the tricky layout to the tune of 59 strokes in the afternoon session to hang up a. total 0f 146 that proved good enough to win by one stroke. ~'I‘he new champion can now lay claim to having held The Canadian P. G. A. C" pionshlp, the On- tario P. G. A, Match Ploy Title, Ontario Open and probubl most noteworthy of all, that of the leading Canadian 1n the Canadian Open for the 1933 and 1834 seasons.

Willie Lamb of Lmmbton. rated with Robson as Dre-tournament favorite was second. Gordon Bryson °f Miﬂiﬂilda. in second plane with 1'12 after-the first r0llhd,l00Nd s '73 for his final effort to win third place with a 147 totsl.

HOW THEY STAND

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win) NATIONAL LIAGUI

40 rim Gsmo- Bmokiyn 99 o .440 Rochestcr .. ..00i1010-a 0 o Phusdeiphm so a: m Newark l20020x-6i3 a Bomb .5

AMERICAN LIAGUI as

West; uflsmmelf‘ ' ‘ Jicrsh- 179m" .011 berger. New York M . o I l, Second Game- Cleveland .. 41 RMMBMJlOOOOOOMOI-i 5'1 ,0 l N$srk..000000000 dofhilsdsiplus 45,1 eilsndsndwunhroocasndw ngwn. ﬁrst i j I

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Wins Own‘ Game With Timely Hit

In Last

Overcoming s. 4-0 lead which their opponents had built up 1n their first turn st but Burma's Grocers last night pushed their way into second place in the second section of the City Baseball tame when they 11¢- feated the Holy Redeemer teem 8 to 6, the winning counter coming 1n the last inning after the losers had tied it up in their half of the same frame.

It was a. spectacular finish to B hard-fought ball game and to the Grocers‘ hurier goes full credit for the victory. Away to a bad start McFarlane saw the first fivs oattera to face him hit safely and before the side was retired he was facing s 4-0 deficit. Settling downyo the pitch- ing end of his assignment he grun- ted but three more hits and two runs in the next seven frames; but at the plate was whore he B01? in his telling blows. With two out in the second and a runner on second Molina-lane caught one of Connors’ hooks on the nose to wa.ilop out a home run drive and account. for two runs. After adding another counter in the fourth the winners went into a. 6-4 lead in the fifth on the strength of a three-run splurge,

The Holy Redeemer team were by no means through. They counted once in the seventh and then again in the eighth to make it even-step- hen at 6-011 but they could not stop the Grocers in their turn at bat. McCallum, Simpson and Saunders all hit safely but the first mentioned player was out- at the plate on a great heave from left field by Ivan McKihnon. This set the stage for McFarianc and he responded by hit- ting the first pitch to left field to score the two runners. it was his third hit of the game on four trips to the plate.

Putty Connors was on the mound for the Holy Redeemer team and n.1- though hit hard kept the blows well scattered until the disastrous eiShi-h when he seemed to weaken. He had ten strikeouts to his credit while his opponent accounted for seven.

GAME BY INNINGS

First Inning

Holy Redeemer — A. Blanchard, first man up. singled to right and went to third as Chipman threw wild; Doucette singled over third to score the runner, went to second un- moluted; Cronin got the third straight hit of the inning and Dou- cette scored as the bail got sway from Simpson 1n left field; Williams doubled and there were runners on second and thlrd; Francis singled to centre, scoring Cronin and Williams scored also as Jay threw wild to second; Connors forced Francis at second and was out at first as he was caught of! the sack; Fisher struck out to end the uprising-d runs, 5 hits, 3 errors.

Grocers-Mmoixgall fouled out to U. Blanchard; Diamond fanned; Rice out, Doucette to Blanchard-O runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

second Inning

Holy Redecme ‘J. Blanchard out McDougali w Diamond; Kenny struck out; A. Blanchard out at first.-0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

Grocers-McCailum drew I. DIM; Simpson out on called third strike; Saunders out on spectacular catch by A. Blanchard in centre; M6“?- lane walloped a homer to left to drive McCaIlum 1n ahead of him; Chipunan struck out.—-2 runs, 1 hit. 0 errors.

Third Innlnl

Holy Redevmsn-Doucette out Mc- Dougall to Diamond; Cronin doub- led; Williams grounded out to first: Saunders pulled oﬂ a circus catch in right field to rob Francis of s. double and retire the slde.—0 runs. 1 hit, 0 errors.

Grocers-Jay fanned; McDougall out Williams to Blanchard; Dis.- mond went the same way-o runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

Fourth Inning

Holy K011001116! — Connors struck out; Fisher out Rice to Diamond; Blanchard fouled out to McCallum -0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

Gmcers — Rice singled through short; MoCullum fanned as Rice stole second; SL , doubled acor- ing Rice; Saunders grounded to first, the runner taking-third; McFarland fouled out to Blanchanf-i run, 2 hits, 0 errors.

Fifth Inning

Holy ltsdoemar-Kemy fanned: A. Blanchard got a lift as Mcfur- lsne uncorked a wild pitch on the third strike and stole second; Dou- cettc out, Rice to Diamond, tho run- ner taking third; McKinnon fanned. -0 runs, 0 hits, 6 errors.

Grocers - Ohipman safe on Kenny's error, going to second; Jay singled, Chfpman stopping at third; Jay went to second: McDougsll trip- led driving in both runners; Din- mond rowed to Doucetts: Rios safe st first ls Douoetta attempted to got Mobougail st ths piste. the runner scoring; McOallum forced Rios st second: Simpson fanrncd.—3 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. .

Birth Inning

Holy Redeemer-Williams fouled out to Diamond: lunch smiled; Connors famed Ikunofs st second: on McCsilunrs snor; Fisher fa ed. -0 runs. l hit. l error.

Grocers — Blunders fanned: Mc- hrlsns stalled to center: ohipman struck out: any struck 0ut.-0 runs, l hit, 0

ovsulh Iuulnl Ioly lodoemor - Blanchard safe on Diamond's error; Ronny flied out , Blanchard took sec-

rugil s led; Dis- “ n 3-? tum

5'18’!

was“, Pirates '7'! Vosmlk,

Inning IS L AND B D X E R S TD SHJNEY

Maritime Boxing titles, two Island bdys leave Monday morning for Sydney, C. B., to take part in the Maritime Amateur Boxing Championships which start on Wednesday next. They are Jack Johnson of Marell and Bennie Blnns of Charlottetown recently crowned champions of the Island welterweights and middleweights.

Both boys have been training faithfully for the past month and are in the pink of condition, Ruggedness and ability to absorb punishment when the need arisa are qualities possesed by both boxers and they can also hit hard. No doubt they will face tough Opposi- tion but Island fans will loin 1n wishing them the best of luck 1n their quest for the three-provinces boxing titles. Preliminaries take place on Wednesday with the finals scheduled for Thursday.

Bill Ryan who has been looking after the boys for the past several months will accompany them on the trip. ~

gall out attempting to pllfcr second. -0 runs, 1 hit. 0 errors. Eighth Innlnl

Holy Redeemer - Mcxinnon was thrown out by McCalium; Williams tripled; Francis safe on Diamond's error: Connors flied out to Simpson but Williams scored after the catch; Francis stole third; Fisher out at first after catcher dropped third strike-l run. 1 hit, 1 error.

Grooers-Mwallum slnkled; Simp- son singled, McCallum stopping at second; Saunders singled to left but McKinnon cut McCallum off at the plate with a. beautiful throw; Mc- Farlane however lashed another single to left to score Simpson and Saunders and end the game.

BOX SCORE

Grocers Ah B. Po McDougall. ss 4 0 Diamond, 1b .. 4 10 Rice, 2b . . . . .. .. 4 Mwallum. 3b 8 Simpson. if . . . . ..

Saunders, rf .. McFarlane, p .

Q ﬂwaowwuw

4 4 ,4 3 ..3 33 Ab ..4 .4 2 .4 4 4 4 3 8 2 34

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Total

° replaced Cronin in fourth.

t one out in eight when winnlns rim scored. '

SUMMARY

Earned runs: Holy Redeemer 5. Grocers ‘l; runs batted in; Douoetto 2, Cronin, Francis 2. Connors, Mc- Farlme 4, Simpson, McDougall 2. Rice; home run: McFarIane; three base hit: McDougall, Williams; two base hit: Williams, Cronin, Simp- son; hits: off McFarland B, off Con- nors 11; base on bolls: by Connors 1 (MoCaIlum); stolen base: A. Blanchard. Francis, come"; Wild pitch; MOFSHB-flg 1; strikeouts: by Connors i0 (Diamond, Rice, Mwal- lum, Simpson 2, Saunders, ohlpmim 2, Jay 2), by Mcfinrlane '7 (Connors, Fisher 3, Kenny 2, McKlnnon); left 5m base: Holy Redeemer 4, Grover!

Umpires-At the piste. Ryan: on the bases, McKenzie and McCabe.

Score 5"" Thin

H. Redeemer

Y

123 400, Grocers 020

BASEBALL" 0| 0__s | x

(A. P. By Guardian's lpccfsl Win) Although must of the bii Ii! member! onloyed s m of idleness yesterday 113031‘ still was s. chnnsﬂ in ‘ of the seven-mm "sextet." lay 0f 13¢- trolt. who hit only once in ii" attempts, dropped user four point-s 1nd Bruu Campbell of Olovelsnd moved up to npisos him in s ti! with Jimmie mo: “tggd g plsos st .337. Ca , rays“, m“. y “s.” u _ ‘ . q» e iidaliﬂlwrd m» w 111.1 vrllllaths MM!» 6" a l‘?! cps-assumptions»

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80881 356001

Medwick, Cards

B! Indium 84

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