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You Can't Beat
City Teams Win Two, Lose One In Playoff . Openers With Siside
I Charlottetown teams captured iwo out of three contests over Summerside squads in the mug games of Provincial playoff com- petitions in minor baseball league
play at Victoria Park yesterday tiflr-rnoon. The Charlottetown Bantam
Ar.-rhors from the West End. scored a close 8-6 victory over the Sum- iiicrside Kinsmen Midgets in that tint-kct. while the City Pee Wee Abhics squeezed out a 6-5 verdict over the Kinsmen Pee Wee .-quad from the western Capital.
in the Midget division, nowever. lhn procedure was reversed when the Kinsmen Midgets from sum- mer-side pounded out a 10-8 decis- mu over the Midget Rovers from mo North end of the City.
All games were the openers of hrv-t of three series for Island titles 'il'Ki Physical Fitness Trophies The remaining games in the respective uroups will be played at Summer- -:do, the Pee Wee and Bantam tlivtsiolis meeting there on Thurs- day nflcrnon and the Midgets on Friday afternoon.
BANTAM GAM
in the Bantam contest the Kins- ---rn went into an early lead when llitv banned four runs across the plate in the top of the first against the Anchors lone tally, but the Anchors rallied strong in the sec- ond to push three runs across home plate. and holding their opponents scoreless. deadlocked the score Coming up with a. run each in the third, the Anchors forged ahead with two runs in the bottom it the fourth and split with Kinsmen again in the fifth for their wiyminr margin.
D. MaoLeod was the winning pitcher on the mound for Anchors and Vance Harris was the losing Kinsmen hurler: Both boys went the full six-inning route.
The following are the lineups
and batting positions: t Anchors: Jenkins. of'R. Hughes, 21:; Pineau, 3b; D. MacLeod. p; F. Pineau. cf; Dave MacLeod. if; D. McDonald. rf; M. Ladner. lb: R. Stanley. ss.
Kinsmen: Jimmy Noonan. rf; Vance Harris, p: Don Ca-meron, 2b; John Walker. lb: John Whalen, e; Gordon Grady. ss; Arnold Manson, lib: Bunny Giilis, cf: Ray MacAu5. land. lf.
Officials: Cecil Ward (plate); Bill Murphy (bases). '
Pl-IE WEE GABIE
it was the Western Ca-pital team that again took the initiative in the Pee Wee tussel when the Kinsmen. while holding the Abvbies score- 1955 for four innings. tagged the offerings of R. McLeod on the local mound to chalk up two runs in the first and tallied one more in each of the second and third for a commanding 4-0 lead at the end of that time. '
Scoring their first run in the fifth, Jhe Abbics made their big rally in the seventh inning when
they belted in five men and only
giving up one to the opposition in the same frame to take a close one-run decision.
Going the full route as did his opposing pitcher McLeod. Gay was the losing moundsman for the Kinsmen.
The following are the line-ups and batting orders:
Abbies: R. Russell. cf; C. Lad- ner, lb; P. Arsenault, c; R. Mc- Leod. p: G. Steele. rf; A. McCabe. 2b; R. Lee. ss; P. Lund. if; R.
Duffy. Sb. Kinsmen: Gallant. c: Dawson. 5; J. Phillips. cf; Grady. lb; S.
Phillips. 2b; Gillis. rf; Purcell. 3b; L. Arseiiaull. lf; Gay, p; R. Phil- lips. rf'.
'-Replaced Gillis in 5th.
Officials: Jack Ready (plate); Harold l-lowatt (bases).
MIDGET GAME
Despite a big seven-run rally in the opening frame of the Midget clash. the Charlottetown Rovers had to bow to defeat before the steady. aggressive play of the Kinsmen Midgets. Collecting three runs themselves in the first frame. the Kinsmen whittled the Rovers' lead to one run in the second when they chalked up three more and shutting out their opponents.
Both teams going scoreless in the third. the Kinsmen again push- ed three more tallies across home plate for a two-run margin which they held for the remainder of the session when Ihey split with Rovers in the fifth for a run each. for a 10-0 victory.
C. Doucette was the winning pitcher for Kinsmen, while McNeill was the loser for Rovers, both boys staying in'the full six innings.
The following are the line-ups and batting orders:
Kinsmen: C. Gillis. as; P. Green. e; C. Doucette, p; D. Sonier, cf; E. Gallant, 2b; M. Cannon. lb: D. Lalfurgey, lib; J. Perry. if; R. Lan- dry, rf.
Rovers: Martin, rf; Dunn. 2b; Wheatley. lb: Burke. ss; Egan, ll; Moore. 3b; Duffy, cf; Taylor. c;
.MoNeill, p; G. Bradley. if; F. Ken-
nedy. c. Officials: Ev. Toombs (plate): Ev. Philli-ps (bases).
Horseshoe club
Play in the Brighton Horseshoe Club "A." group championship singles competition will be con- tinued tonight when Len Phillips and George Schleyer will meet. there tonight at seven o'clock in the opening match of the evening):
ay. All play is on I total-poinl.s-to- count basis. '
UPTAWA, Sept. 26-(OP)--More than 18.000 postal workers will ask the Civil service Commisalon to- morrow for a. general wage increase
QUEENS
CLASSES:
1. Single Plow, open
2. Gang Plow, open.
3. Tractor, 3-sod, open. 4. Tractor, 2-sod, open. 5A. Tractor, 2 & 3-sod,
boys under 16 yrs. SB. Tractor, 1-sod, boys,
under 16 yrs. 6. Tractor, 1-sod, open.
7. Tractor, women & girls.
Plowing Classes start at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. if: 2:30 p.m.
l. Dept. of Agriculture
. PLOWING MATCH
VIATEBSIIIE POWIIAL out. an. 1950 oven 4oo.oo Ill rmzrs
SPORTS: -
100' yds. dash, men. 220 yds., open. Standing broad jump. Running high jump. Running broad jump. Shot Put.
Throwing plough share 100 yds. dash, boys un- der 16.
Sack Race, boys. - 75 yds., girls under 16. Jockey Race.
Step-Dancing t
competi- ion.
omciai Opening At 1-gm PM. by PREMIER J. WALTER JONES
Refreshment: - Bagpipe Music - Sound Syitem suitable Prizes awarded for all sports Events. Gasoline supplied Free to all tractors by
rt;
.
. L,&Iraporial'.,Oll "Company ummd. . Entries for '
LITTLE SPORT
' - A Os -3;? . " . O -
1
PAGE SIX
run
...a
GUARDIAN; tznmcuirrarown SEPTEMBER 27. 71557;:
That smooth working band of jun-
ior ballsters. Charley Ryan's Knights of Columbus. twice City junior champions in as many years. will face the supreme test at Surn- merslde this afternoon when they meet with an aggrtsstve band 0: Curran and Briggs juniors ir the opening game of the Provincial Junior Baseball playoff cramp- ionshlps. O I C
with a number of the C and B roster made up of elisdble lL'n'i0Iv who performed with the senior squad, that only last Sunday cap- tured the Island Intermediate "A" title. the Western aggregation should constitute a strong con- tender for Island honors. A oest of three game series, the situation will be a repetition of last season when the same two teams squartul off against one another for the ali- I Province title.
0 0
But whether or not history wilt repeat itself as regards the final results. that remains to be seen and will hang in the balance or the series which commence today. As in previous years. it is expected that the winning squad will cori- tlnue on into N. B.-P. E. I. play- downs leading up to the Maritime junior title. In last year's Pru- vincial series the Knights were the final winners in a tight race with the Western squad. taking the series two gan:es.to.one.
In their bid for N. B.- P. E. l. junior honors. however. the Knights went down to defeat in straight games before a strong band of diamond artists. the Dieppe Cardinals, who later went on to capture the Maritime Junio-.' crown. It was a scrappy series. des- pite their straight losses. with the locals only losing outbyonerun in the final contest as the result of a ninth inning uprising on the par: of the Car-dlna.ls..
However, if. is not the N. B.- P. E. I. or Maritime titles that therboys are primarily concerned with at the moment-but the get ting through the Provincial series when they step out on the diamond at su-mmerslde this afternoon. How it will turn out is anybody's guess. Followers of both camps will be strong behind their favourites but when the final count is taken. there can only be one winner - so you take your .cht.)ice.
0
There is one thing that attend- ing fans can bank on. whether they win or lose on their favourite -and that is that they will see. some keen, tight ball before the series is decided-and after all that is what the average fan is first and foremost interested in. if it is good boll, nobody will feel very badly if their favourite doesn't come through. There is glory for the loser as well as the winner if everyibody plays the game for the love of the sport that is in it. As a parting shot we say "may the best team win."
0 O 0
Boxing fans all over the world will be waiting patiently un-til to- night to find out if Joe Louis. un- defeated world's heavyweight cham- pion. oan do what no other man in the history of the heavyweight boxing game has ever done before -regain the title after retiring either defeated or .undefeated.
Back to the days of such cham- pions as Jim Jefferies. Jim Cor- bett and Jack Dempsey. they have been trying it. but none have ever succeeded, and tonight the "Brown Bomber" will make his bid to be the first when he meets Euard Charles. recognized world cham- pion. at Yankee Stadium, New York.” Al-though admittedly, Char- les is not the calibre of champion that the men of othq years had to contend with to regain the crown. it is still going to be a feat of worthy mention if the 36- year-old Louis can do the trick after a year and a half of retire- menf.
0 O I
Even though fandoiu still put: -him an a 2 to 1-favourite to win over Charles, the "Bomber" will have a lot to contend with besides hi. opponenfa ablllfy. Carrying more weight than he has ever
Big Racing Card Lined -
J
The Clarence Schuman benefit race. scheduled for this afternoon at the summerside Driving Park, promises to be one of the best rar- ing cards to be lined up this sea- son. Entries which appeared in yes- i.eray's Guardian indicate that some of the best horses in the Province will line up before the judges stand to provide 1; good at- terrioon's entertainment for the fans. It is expected that a copac ity crowd will be on hand. not only to enjoy the excellent racing but also to do their bit in aid of a most worthy cause.
Clarence Schuman. who has de- voted thc best part of his Inc in
Up At Sside Track Today
the trainlrig of trottere. in now ser- iously ill and unable to provide for his wife and family. A host of friends in the racing frat-srnltv hav adopted this, means of raising fun a and atfer last Wednesday's meet at Covehead I goodly aurr. was deposited in the fund. Summerslde horsemen are con- fldent that today's meet will be even more successful. Local meichan a .have responded moat generously and a large number of donated prizes have been received. Mr H. E. Gaudet, owner of the track. has donated the use it the track and the stables and all the other facilities needed to stage the race. There will be I canteen ser-
the interests of horse racing and
vice ind part-mutuel be.ttlng.-S.
Louis Favored To Regain World Championship In Title Fight With Charles-
NEW YORK. Sept. 26 - (AP)- Joe Louis and Ehzard Charles, their hard training finished. exercised
only lightly at their camps today.
and were reported ready and rear- ing for tomorrow night's heavy- weight title fight at Yankee Stad- ium.
The city remained calm. Even with clear weather forecast for tight time at 10 pm. E.S.T.. pros- pects were for a gross gate of un- der s200.000. This would be. rough- ly, s62,000 less than was paid to see Willie Pep lose his, featherweight. title to sandy Saddler three weeks ago.
It is not that the name of Joe Louis has lost its magnetic quality. The great negro fighter who held the title for nearly 12 years before he retired 18 months ago still is the greatest individual attraction in sport, I ,
But the word has been spread that Joe and Ezzard will fight be- fore the television cameras and it has had a distressing effect upon the box office. '
Mike Jacobs. who brcught Louis up from a. pugilistic pup. once said there will come a time when the heavyweight championship is set- tled in a studio for the benefit of the television audience, and that the gladiators will split a cool mil- lion in advertising revenue. .-He cc-uld have been right.
As the result of tomorrow night's 15-rounder. the guessing still is wide open. A majority of the assembled newspaper ex-
Gordon Bennett To Instruct Rugby Referees
It was learned here last evening that Professor Gordon Bennett. of Prince of wales College has bee- named chief instructor of a rugby school for referees to he held in Saint John. N. 3. over the Neck- end.
Well-known all through the Maritimes for his refereelng abil- ity. Professor Bennett has also had great experience as a coaili and player and for-,the past number of years has been coaching the Prince Of Wales College teams not only in football but hockey as w-.ll.
Mr. Bennett. is also one of three ooaches who is whipping the Charlottetown Abegwelth entry in this year's local rugby clrciit.
With his wide experience and knowledge of the game. Mr. Ben- nettfs contribution to the school sessions should be of much valu- able assistance. .
He will leave Charlottetown for Saint John on Friday.
m---m-m-v------ be battling against a man seven years his junior. which can mean a lot in 15 rourid.-1 of. rugged action.
All these things considered. how- ever, if Louis carries anything like the old wallop he has demonstrated as 12 years a world's champion and can send his punches away with the speed that was his a few years back. then wdll still pin our choice on him to break the jinx that has plagued others before him in regaining the heavyweight crown. If. he still harihat dyna- miio in either flat. it our bet
:faken'into the ring with him be-
fore in a title scrap. he will also.
too that his win will e via the K.O. route. . t - 0
lSLAlll) Juilltininnssnntl , rims ;-
CURRAN and places DIAMOND
wnnnvrannr, can-iimmn 2-mi AT 3.00 P. M. , cnAauo'rrirrowN.-x. of cammoas. - Venus - ' - 0'
C , , . (M0) " . ” ' Worth Erin Nell - , mfabo wiuui. M .
perts favor the 36-year-old Louis
to win back his title, to starch
Charles, the N. B. A.-recognized
champion, "the first time he
hits him good.'
But more than a few pick char- les - not only writers. but manag- ers of fighters and other exports Take Dan Morgan. long one of the most respected of the fraternity.
"Charles will circle around Joe and cut him to pieces," Dan said emphatically.
The odds remalnded a. steady 2-to-1 against Charles in man-tu- man betting - what little there was. It was said that 5 to 1 could be obtained against A Charles' chances of winning by a knockout.
lEzZBl'd. himself. in a fiery.state- merit. said the odds were ridiculous and added: "I expect to were a technical knockout no later than the 12th round. Joe can be chop- ped up like any other old guy."
Louis. who looked somewhat ter- rifle in his final three workouts. re- iterated that he expects to stop the Cincinnati fighter. just as he chill- ad 22 of the 25 men who challenged hm while-he held the title.
Sydney llorse
(Racing Results
SYDNEY. N.S.. Sept. 26 D .(CP) - Eight events were run off at the Sydney harness racing meat today. First Race-Clualfled Paco-Purse
3124. one mile Traffic Grattari (3.40, 220) Miss Bonnie Grattan (4.40)
Also ran: Tony Harvester. Geor- gie Direct. Dewey Direct. Noreue Grattan. l-falls Beauty. Daisy May Direct.
Winning owner. Shipyard Horse- men'a Club. Sydney.
Time 2:20 1-5.
Second rues - Classified Trot and
Pace - Puree 3150. one mile Cobblestone: (SM). 8.50) Peter at Court (5.50)
Also ran: Feather Duster, Bull Hanover. Sim I-I. Judy Richards,
Winning owner, P. J. Cadegan. Qlace Day.
Time 2:13 1-5.
Third Rue - Claaalfied Trot -
Puree 3125., one mile Louise Protester (4.10. 3.10) Winona Harvester (0.00)
Also ran: Aironway. f"in3o's Girl. Peterkln Aubrey, Mllldale did not finish.
Winning owner. Port llgln. N. 3.
Time 2:21.
(Daily double on cobblestones- Loulsc Protester paid 326.00).
Fourth lhoo-Clualfled Trot and
Pace-Purse 3150.. one mile. Annie Scott (9.00, 4.00). Ohio Hal (8.00)
Also ran: Nell Kalmuck. Worthy Ermine. Wllkin.
Winning owner. Harry Hirsch. Sydney. .
Time 2:14. C Fifth Race-Claaalfied Paco-rune
3l25, one mile. Traffic Grafton (3.80. 2.00). Miss Bonnie Grattan (8.30).
Also ran: Dewey Direct. Nor-one Grattan. Hal's Beauty, Tony nar- vester. Daisy May Direct. Georgie Direct. .
winning owner. shipyard mne- men'a club. Sydney.
Time 2:21 1-5. Sixth lace -.
Paco - Pane If Oobbleelonu (2.40. 2.10)
Peter at Court (5.80).
Also i-amvalm rf.. Feather Dust-
or. Basil Hanover, Judy fuoharda.
lbuyton Spence,
Winning owner. Pd. oadegan. alaco lay.
Time 2:10. Seventh lad - rm -
Iltlldale mm, 430)
mum Protector (Mo) ' - v Alao.ran: Pete-rkin Aubrey. Mp.
gy. Winona I-farvnmr. Hanoi
Winning owner: Willard xolls, dim mo M. IWI -
Wllt. Ed. I & t
cumin.
Fonner it Player lfeleaiseii To llalltax. Team if
Monorox. N.a.. ' Sept. as - (CP) - Joe Fitzpatrick. Pembroke. Ont.. all-star forward with None- ton Hawlu or the Maritime Senior Hockey League last season has been released to Halifax St. Mary's. it was announced tonight. i The announcement confirmed re- ports that the 200-pound right- wlnger would play with the League cha ,' this season. It had been
non-coon - IIIDAY
uoainaon no.
u lnloclnlodor-Glhlbtd-.'lItI'!lIooID unn.1I:Nrn-ramunu--voodnpr
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TBER .
aoruivca
ttBoc'kof' A To. Play With Islanders In. Big Four HockeyLeague
Wes "Bucko" Trainor will play with the Ialanderl. This welcome news was released last night by club officials following the success-
reported two week: ago that St. Mary's were attempting to.t;rade Joe Schmidt of Winnipeg for Fitz- patrick. .
Hawk officials said tonight they were not interested in Schmidt and would not received player from St. Mary's in the deal. They declin- ed to divulge the arrangement un- der which the transfer was made.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28 - (AP) - Tale of the tape for, Wednesday! heavyweight championship fight in Yankee Stadium between N. B. A. heavyweight champion Euard Charles and Joe Louis:
Joe Louis Euard Charles 30 years age ' 29 year; 6 ft. 2 in. height. ' a feet 216 pounds weight 182 pounds 78 in. reach 74 jn, 42 in. chest (normal) 39 in. 45 in. chest (expanded) 42 in.
Tale Ofllle Tape ' --
ful termination of protracted neg- otiations with the power: out be.- During the early summer: Activ- ities it was the fond hope of the hockey public here ' that Bucko would be performing in local livery. There was atrong doubt however as the right winger was solidly bound to other oommittments. I-Ila release is a tribute to the hard working club exacutlvu who are seeking to obtain the best possible players in their re-entry to the Maritime Big
Bucko played last. season with the New Haven Ramblers a farm team to the New York Rangers. He also performed with the St. Paul's Saints and for a period in the 1948-40 seas- on held down I berth with the Rangers. He is a right winger. 28 years of age. tips the scales at 175 and is about five foot eight. Another bit of news which will not be hard to tlke is that Maurice "Mousle" Dowling may be winter- ing here. Dowlfng centred with Saint John Beavers -of the Big F'0u.I' lut Year. was with Sydney Millionaires of the cape Breton Senioir Hockey League during the 1098-49 season. and al played with Saint Paul Saints theagrevious year. Although it is not definite yet, Maurice would like to perform here this winter, if present personal business arrangements are satis-
37 in. waist 33 in. 15 1-4 biceps 15 1-2 in. 17 in. neck 16 1-2 in. 8 in. wrist ': 7 in. 14 -1-4 in. calf 13 in. 10 in. g ankle 8 1-2 in. 22 3-4 in. thigh 20 in. ill 3-4 in. fist 12-in. 12 1-4 in. forearm 12 in,
factory.
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) '
..New York Yankees and Phila- delphia Phillies,surged closer to a World Series meeting Tuesday. ' By splitting a doubleheader with Washington while Detroit divide! a pair with St. Louis, the Yanks made the American League's "ma- gic" number two. Two Yankee victories and the race is all over. Two Detroit and two Boston losses would end it.
The Yanks lost the opener in New Yoi:k,ll-9 and won the sec- ond game l0-7. The Tigers. play- lng at home, also lost their first game to St. Louis 3-1 and rallied to capture the nightcap 5-3. Boston was idle.
in the National 'League fight. the Phillies eliminated Boston by beating the third-place Braves 8-1 while the runner-up Dodgers rout- ed New York Giants I-4.
The Phillies need only three victories or threefnrooklyn de- feats. or a combination of three. to wrap up their first National Lea- gue pennant in 35 years.
Both of the Yankees-Senator. games were loosely played. The Senators piled up 10-1 lead in "the opener and almost blew it when the Yanks rallledfor six runs in the seventh inning.
In the nigh-tcnp.-the Yunka roar. ed to a 0-2 lead for six innings. The Senator: then came backfwlth
Yankees, Phillies Move Closer To Series Meeting
Navy Hockeyisls lose In Scotland
DUNPTRMIJNE. Scotland. Sept. 25-(OP)-Some 4,000 puck fans packed the Arena. here Saturday to watch Dunfermline Vikings defeat an all-Canadian Navy team from the Canadian special service squad- ron to the tune of lo-4 in an exhibit- ion hockey match.
The Canadian: had one excuse for the loss. They had had but a single
Signs
'BasebalLResuIis
I ' AMERICAN LEAGUE
no one ooo-i o . M053: Newhouser Borowy (7). White (9). and R0:
blnson. Seoonfoainez
Fannln. mar (8) and Lollar; Trout. White (8) Herbert (9) and Swift. Ginsberg (7).
Fir-at Game:
Washington .. 410 041 010-11 ll 1
New York 010 000 002- 9 12 o Sima, Moreno (7), Harris (7) and Grasso; Byrne. Sanford (1). Bur. dette (4). Madison (5), Neve). .(0) and Berra.
.. 001 010 lll- '1 13 I 400 on six-10 14 1 Hudson, Harris (7) and Evans; Ostrowskl, Nevel (5). Ferrick (7)
and Berra. Chicago '...000000000-use Cleveland 010 010 001-2 6 o Cain, Aloma (8) and Nlai-hos;
Wynn and Regan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Phlladolphlb ...I0l 000 430-8 15 1 Boston -000 200 500-1 6 I
Miller. Konatanty (7). Donnelly (U) and Semlnlck; Bickford, Hague (7). Hall (8). Chlpman (8) and Ci-and-all. i New York .... .. 001 000 300-4 3 2 Brooklyn B00 002 102-3 3 O Jansen. Spencer (3). Kennedy (8). and Weoirum. Yvars (6)! Branca. Bankhead (9). and Cam- panelia. - clneliumi on on 17-! 13 1 5:. halo 000 000 2-: 5 0 (called end seventh. rain). Fox and Howell; Lanier, staley (6) and D. Rice.
International League ('Final playoff) lloobeater .... .. 000 011 000-2 5 1 Baltimore 000 102 001-3 9 1 Fasholz. Reader (6) and Wilbert
Drew: and Uncut. (Baltimore leads best-of-.-ma series. 3-2).
practice under the coaching of Cmdr. H. G. Burchell of Toronto. The nary team, from the aircraft carrier Mag- nificent and the destroyers lluroii and Micmac. expects to play furth- er exhibitions in European count-
ries to be Visited by the squadron.
IIO QLO0 . VAINI
three runs in the seventh to give the l9.0l0 fans many anxious mo-' ments. The Yanks replied with three in their half of the seventh to sew up the game. -
Detroit's pennant hopaa all but flew out of Briggs Stadium as the surprising St. Louis Browna held the tired Tigers to a apllt.
it took a two-out eighth inning uprising for the Bengal: to come from behind and win 5-8 after the grown: hod'grabbed the opener
l.
The tamed Tigers appeared just about ready to accept a double pasting when they came. alive in the eighth to rout Cliff Fannln with a four-run outburst.
,The fighting Philadelphia whiz kid: rallied to edge Bolton after Jim Konotanty failed in his record-
IOI ONLY
- Yr d-"......-:sr- mm , avnng com! y-. with the Gillette Rocket Rnor Set. Canada's greatest shaving. bargain-include: Race. to blade: is; - and the n Styrene travel cue-only 31.29.
SVIELLEST RAZOR EVER Fill COMFORT AIIDJEUNIENIEHCEI
Gillelleiim
?' limb to Olllom Iluo Blades-In Dispenser
:12?
ONE-PIECE RAZOR
Ht-W ill lll,iy'f.lili
breaking 71st relief chore. Three runs in the eighth off nllefer Dob Hall after two were out did the trick. -
Ktmatanty broke the modern major league reco that be tied Monday when Ed e Sawyer cal- led him to rescue -sore-abouldend Bob Miller in the aevonih.
inter-boro gh title. 3 it 12 of u mtg Giants.
The Giant: came up four double plays and by that not a high for one unon with 11!. It in on men than then but pravloua
n,.-....-m..-n... -
The Dodgers won the New York -
We've accumulated a lot of information about our business. . However. we don't. pretend to know it all--we keep right hunting for way: to improve. And pi suggestions are 9:-room-.