if!

OCTOBER 10, 1933

THE {JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Ew °‘ SPORT wo RLD

Till

Fencebusters Take

Opening Tilt

_-_.---

New York Giants Crowned eWorlcl

Baseball,

Mel Ott’s Hom-e-ir-In 10th Innings Gives New Yorkers Victory Over Washington Senators.

ﬂ All Gould, Assoclﬂol [It Sports ‘mum

WASHINGTON. Oct 9-New York Giants, the “miracle men of the bseball season", today were the champions of the world after ‘out- flghting and out-hitting Wadi- lng Senators Saturday in tbs sec- ond suooesive extra-inning thriller of the series.

‘ms mighty bat of “Irittle Mel" Ott. the Imiislans larruper, who struck ilhe first big blow for the Giants in the opening game. pro- duced the decisive punch with s home run into the hleacher pavil- ion in 10ft centre in a. rousing 10th

lining finish. Tbisbigblowbrckeupsrelief pitcher's’ duel between Adolfo

Luque asd Jack Russell, gave the Giants their fourth triumph by the scorocfi-Handtheseries by s lour-to-ons margin, but it was not pwted on the score-board until sn lamplrds decision was reversed and another cam-aged protest reg- first by the Giants and w lbs crostfa-llon Washing- ill-rom- Ulmpirws f" ‘ Rtlrmsn. s Nint- s.1 noaguor, st first, ruled Ott s. two-hugger under ground

Egg

band on it and then oatapultod hsadelirst over the low board fence lite the bleachers.

' Iliunsni Deohlon Uﬂoll

hihsdsbevteitisltbrolroouttln

8 i E 8 § fr’ a z

Gish; Finale for Nah

I was s mashing finals for the American league champions. f-rus- trated at every critical turn of the dive-game series by a. fighting band of Giants who simply refused to be licked and outplayed their preg; lomly favored opponents by s. wide margin from start to finish.

The Senators had lost a bitterly I-illght game Iikidaly to Carl nun- hle, southpaw winner of two con- tssls. ‘llhsy were making a isot- dttch flight Saturday. before the largest crowd of the series in Washington, numbering 28,464 cash Iustomsrs

‘Ilhey had seen their veteran rlght-hander, A! Orowder, knock- sd ouiof the box for tho second straight time as the rampant Giants piled up s 11-0 lead in lea than six fuil innings. They bad than fallied in their mm half of the sixth to pound young Hal Snhumakor, brilliant right-bender, out of the box and tie the score s.- mid s tumult of shouting as big lied Schulte walloped s home run into the left field pavilion crowd, with Heinis Manush and Joe Cron- In on the bases. ,

From there on, ihln extra inn- Inga for the second straight day, it was s pitching duel between the 42 your-old Cuban, Luque, making his first appearance in the world ser- lss ‘since he was with Cincinnati Rods in 1919, and the fast-ball re- H In: oi’ the Senators. Russell.

lhnell choked off Giant threats

Champs

in the eighth and ninth and than were ‘two out in the 10th when Ott came up for the fifth and, last time of the day. "Inf/tie Mel" had not gotten the semblance of a safe ‘blow up lo that time. He was fan- ned by Orowder on his first two trips to the plate. He flied out to Msnush the next two times. ‘rhea-e, were two strikes on Ott when the chunky little outfielder look his flamillar windup, hoisted his right lei and lashed into dis ball. Ott Lifts Oirmlt Drive

Wdinﬂrily. Olrt is a pull hitter wlho slings his drives to right but this time he lofted the bail high and far into left-centre. Schulte wnsotfwtthtfiecrackoftilsbat and so was Mbnush. The centre- ﬂeldsr was nearer and the ball touched his out-stretched glove and it csromed info the crowd, Schults after it. It was a desper- IM eﬂfort. wen thoueh iii-failed. And Schrzl-te clambered out limp-

‘lihs Senators, with two out in thsirtwnstbsitmadeone more effort lo avert. defaat- Manager Cronin, who recovered his batting eye for the first time in the-series lashed his third straight hit to lef-t field after Goslin and Mhnush had been reMr-ed. The dangerous Schults was passed and Kerr dis- patched to run for the bruised cut- ﬂelder, but Joe Kuhel ended the gums by strlkins out.

launch Grout Victory

‘Ibh was the climax of s great piece of relief hurling by (.11; cub. B11 WWW Luque. who choked off the Senators in the sixth after they bad rapped Schumsoher for five straight him. and them limited

innings. Old ‘Dolfo, s squat, seas-

SYDNEY is. wills rum somlll nu

Christ Church N i n e Defeats Moncton » Team in Series.

NS. Oct. o-(orm _ Tine first Maritime Softball Championship went today to Syd- ney, N. 8., as the Christ Church nine from the Cape Breton city took two out of three games from Van's team of Moncton, N. B.

All three games of tbs Nova Scotia-Now Brunswick series were played here today. Sydney won. 7-4 this 1110111115. and then went down to an 8-6 defeat in the affoznoon. The third game saw Christ Church 0n the long end of a close 7-6 score.

Gerald Gerard, who pitched Syd- ney to an easy victory over Thor- bum Mohawks in the Nova. Sootla finals, was on the mound for his team in all three games today. Len and Frank Taylor. and B. Scott pitched the series for Moncton.

The games were to have been played on the New Glasgow dia- mond. but heaavy rains left the field in bad condition and it was decided to hold the series on the Thorbum field.

The line-ups.

Moncion: B. Scott, p; Len Taylor cf: M. Taylor, u»; B. Richard, 8b; W. James, 1b; H. Armstrong, lf; P. loBianc, c; V. mBlanc. cf; Len ‘Ilaylor, p‘. Frank Taylor, p.

Sydney: V. McMillan, ss; B. Mo- ltntyn, lb; G. Gerrard. p; O. Tert- ford. o; R. Urt. an: H. Keefe, 1f; S. Mortimer, of; H. White, rf; R. Semple, 2b.

ilMLS. GIJRMLEY

WINS CITY

7 than to two singles in tho last four H

m“ ﬂames-lens who has been in tiwblgloaguesfoa-ltyomJti-lwk out lbs Senator side in the seventh, Randi. ma: sud Goslin, as he duplicated Hubbelks opening game feat and furnished additional proof olf the Giants’ extraordinary pitch- ing resources.

lli. we: balsam! first world series tniumlph- He worked only in five innings of the 1910 championship. He cams to the Giants last year "w Brooklyn Ind like most of the other nude-over material on the New York roster, the Oubsn has been s tower of strength in the rescue roll all this year.

‘Ibo Giants. piloted to their first munch under John mscraw-s successor, Bill Terry, won the Wbrd Sorlesthewayihey captured. the pennanMIbvyIbeatingtheirI-ivals to the punch behind superlative DQ011188 Md taking aggressive ad- miring» of all opportunities. A rank outside last spring in the National League race, they took and kept the lead despite all ob- stacles and ‘ epticism.

Giants‘ 4th Series Win

This III ths 10th World Series for s Gfsntloutfit. lie fourth time they have emerged the victors and their first since McGl-aw, "master- minded" his men to triumph over the Yankees in 19M. It was also the most decisive Notional league victory since that time and the fourth time in the past .11 yea-rs ilwt the forces of the senior cir- cuit have been able to turn back their American league rivals.

Although the attendance in- cressed for each of the ﬁlree gam- es here, the gals receipts fell be- low expectations for the series. Thslowasnothingclosstossell- out in Washington. and the biggest tmnout. nearly 47,000 tel-l slightly short of tbs Polo Grounds capacity for the opening gums.

The aggregate totals for the five Ilmss showed 164.070 cash cus- tomers and gate receipts of $679,- 9M.

It was a ﬁnancial "but" so far as the rival leagues and clubs were concerned. due to the dispatch with which the Giants disposed of the Senators, plus the fact that sp- proximately 40 per cent of the re-

Notwithstsndfng a steady down- pour which lasted all afternoon. the annual rifle match for the City Championship Cup was shot sat- urday at Kensingion Range. Q. M. SQ A. Gormlcy winning after an exciting shoot-off with Sig. J. S. McDonald, both cf whom had tied with 98's at the end of the regulal match. .

Conditions in general were the worst tinder which this competition has yet been shot, and those marksman who braved out the three longes got well drenched.

The following are the scores:- Slg. J. S. McDonald .......... QMS. A. Gorrnley OR. Sgt. Roy MoCabe ..- Sig. P. J. Iondrigan Calpt. W. A. Smith ............ Lieut. J. E. Andrew .......... Sig. R. B. Jenkins ...... Mr. H. H. Home QMS. A. J. McCabe .-

Mr. J. W. Johnston ‘Col. D. A. McKlnnmi ........ ‘Miss Mary McLennsn .. ‘Mr. J. H. Judson .. ‘Mb. E. G. Love .....-.-...... °-~'Ilwo ranges only.

Next Soirvsday the 5 man team shoot for the McKinnon Cup, and the 3 man team shoot for the Guardian Cup will take place starting at 1.80 p. m. sharp.

Boxing At The Carnival

At the Community Carnival last evening "Kid" Nickerson won a close decision over Stanley in a six round boxing bout. The referee was Maur- ice Mason, Springhill. the judges. Ralph Gllroy, Springhill and George Hooper, city, and the timer, Wallis Scantlebury.

This evening the Holy Name Club will have charge of the Community Carnival. and will put on special shows at 8.15 and 10.15.

Inst evening a new game, "Home Race" proved a popular innovation, as it had never been played 1101'"

2283838338382528338

ceipts, $204,665. went to the con-

tending players and those on other first division clubs-

before. The shooting gallery was E0‘ lng strongas well as the other 85m" and attractions.

League

-— November

Schedule. __

. N. 8., Oct. 9-(02) -'1‘he "Big Three" of Maritime hockey became the "Big Four" t0- day as Saint John delegates to the annual meeting of the Maritime Hockey League announced inten- tions oi entering a ion-m in the cir- cult.

Organization of the scant John Beavers was now well under way. H. B. Gilbert of the New Brunswick city informed the meeting, although he said the club would not have its plans completed for another ill days.

Already, however, s. contract for lease of the Saint John forum had been signed, he said. m. Gilbert indicated the club would have a strong team, including Foster Dick- son. Clinton Gammon, Sharpe, Liv-

ingstone snd Btaforooks. promin- ent Maritime stars.

ltn view of Saint John's expected entry to the league, a committee diww up a. tentative four-team schedule for the ﬁrst port of the season. Included were the Beavers NR1 185i Year's teams, Moncton Hawks. Canadian champions, Hall- !“ Wolverine-S and Charl-tfetown Abeswelts. u will be reconsidered at a special meeting on Oct. as. The schedule will open either Nov. 13 or 20, depending upon the dates set by the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association for the league plsycffs.

The meeting today approved s

new constitution and set of by-laws submitted by President James A. Hanway. K. C., oi’ Amherst. It ss- Sisﬂed voting privileges to club ro- Dresentatives and officers. and made provisions for entry s! new clubs info the league from time to time. The question of pro-season exhi- bition games was under discussion at the meeting. and s. committee was named to arrange for matches with outside teams. Halifax, Mone- ton and Charlottetown delegates favored entering into exhibition games before the season's opening. but Saint John representatives said their team would scar-poly be 1n shape to take on matches until lat- er in the season.

Habbell Named Most Valuable Player In Series

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-—-(A.P.)-— Carl Hubbell, Oklahoma master oi’ the "screw ball" and twice victor over the Senators in two stirring engagements, emerged as the "most valuable player" in the world series triumph scored by the Giants. ac cording to a consensus of sports will"! 0011M today by the Associ- ated Press.

Hllobell and‘ Mel Ott, whose home run decided the fifth and final game in the 10th inning, ran away with the balloting. Tabulation of mints on the basis of s "first five" Pldkéd by 1'1 writers from the play- ers of the two contending clubs showed Hubbell leading with B2 Points and Ott next with 66.

m order, the other outsandlng DI-‘ﬂoimsm named were "Blondy" Ryan. Giants’ shortstop. with 31 Willis; Bill Terry, manager and first baseman of the winners, 20' and Earl Wihitehlll, Washington's "hi! winning hurler, 2a.

Vs.

STANLEY STEELE

6 Two minute rounds At 8.15 Sharp Program prize drawn for tonight at 10.15. Win- ner must have program

Saint John Enters MaritimeHockey

“Big Three” Becomes “Big Four”

» garded As Opening Dates For

Circuit 13- Or 20th Re- Bill Terry Signs

New Five Year $40,000 Contract

BILL TERRY

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct 9—Bi1l Terry, who led New York Giants to the baseball championship in his first full year at the helm, today signed a five-year. player-manager con- tract at a substantial increase in salary, reliably reported to call for $40,000 per season.

Charles A. Sfoneham, President

of the Giants. made the announce- ment afior s. conference with Torry and as a prompt recognition of the sensational achievement of ‘Mem- phis Bill" in landing the club on top of the baseball world this year. A11 Stoneham would say about the terms, however, was that boiih par- tlss to the agreement were “greatly satisfied" Terry had another year to go under the managerial contract he signed after suceeding John J. MoGraw in 1990. but this was torn up by mutual consent. It was understood Terry received $30,000 a year under the former contract- The new agreement puts Terry in oornlpieis charge of the team up to and including 1968.

Monty. Mug-ck le Married

MONCTON. N. B., Oct. I — A wedding of considerable interest to friends throughout the Maritime provinces took place in Winn-peg in, August when Alexander Montgom- ery Muckle was united in marriage to Miss Mabel Frances Morison. The groom is a member of the Moncion Hawks, Allan Cup holders. while the bride is s. sister of Wsl- lsr Monson. star forward with the Winnipeg ‘Pegs team, Canada's hockey representatives in the last- Olympic games. Better known as "Monty" Muckle, the Hawk right

Ott and Luque Heroes 0f Tilt Which Gave Giants World Title.

WASHIINGION, Oct 9-411 the the rocd off the Giants’ room after Saturday's world cham- pionship thriller, they were talking about running Adolfo Luque for President 0f Cuba- And as for “little Mel" Ott whose rifle-Millet homer into the centre field stands won the game in the l0th-he could be secretary of state or anything else as far as his Giant mates were concerned- It was the first baseman-man- ager “Memphis Bill" Terry himself who led the snake-dancing, war- whooplng Giants down the runway and into the clubhouse. “Champions of tho world," he yelled. "Picked to finish sixth and we win the championship of the world» What do you think oi that! EeyowPL-and he led his [Pflill in three cheers that made the lockers rattle. Oneofthsftrstiorushinloths Giants’ dressing room was bushy- browed Clark Griffith, Washing- ton owner, who wrung '1‘<*rr;."s hand wnnnly. "I came in to otmgratulate Bill Torry and his Giants. They play- ed great and deserved their vic- tory," be exclaimed. “They're I grist team and they gave us a good licking," said Presi- dent William Hfinidge, of the Am- anican League. who came in next-

In the somewhat moumful at- mosphere of the Senators’ dressing room, young Joe Omnln, the Sen- ator's’ shmtstop-managor, had no- thing but praise for the Giants and especially their pitchers.

"Terry's got a. fine ball club," he said. "and they husiled hard. They've got great. pitchingiOf course wo womit hitting but that was probably because of their grout pitching. Boost ‘em ta the skies," he oonclud-‘d- “They deserve it.“

Outficlder Fred Schulze, who batted in all his team's runs writ-h his homer into the bleachers and missed catching Otiﬁs homer by a fraction of an inch, was disap- pointed but philcsophzcal. "I wanted to catch thnt bail more man I ever wzlnrrd to catch one in my life," he said, "I ticked it with my hand and it went on into the stands." , Back at the Giants’ dressing room, 'l‘erry was asked what he was going to do with his world ser- ies winnings. “Buy bonds, boy. My whole gang's going to. It's the thing to my

luau ALLEN ilEllllliliklllili

(Canadian Press) NEW GLASGOW, N. S., Oct. 9- Bobby Allen of Westville, N. S., re- tained his Maritime lightweight crown tonight with a two-flaked attack that toppled Gordon Mc- Neil of Halifax for a IO-count in the third round of a scheduled

winger and Mrs. Muckls have been spending some time touring the Canadian west and are expected to fBtllHl to Moncton early next week when Muckle will join his team.- msles in training.

1V.S. Intermediate Baseball Tilt - ,

Again Postponed i

{Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Oct. s-sprlngnul‘; Iron Dukes failed to appear here today for the second game with Halifax Socials for the Nova Soo- ila lniz-rmedlate baseball cham- plOYlSIllIl. and the encounter was poglpﬂﬂPll for the second time. l n. was expected the gums would be plfllTfl here Saturday. Th; Dukes. after winning the first gllml‘ on home territory. were to ha“. played here Saturday, but mg game wn= POElDOMd at that time

at rink.

until i011"?

10-rounder.

The Halifax scrapper took u tar-i

rifle battering all the way through the short battle.

He managed to stay on his feet through the first round, but drop- ped to the canvas four times under heavy righis and lofts in the sec-

Tha Bell saved McNeil at the end of the round, and he was still grog- gy coming out for the third. Allen's determined attack drove hirn llvicc to the floor for nine-counts, and the titlist finally fnishnd him off in two minutes and l5 seconds.

Allen weighed in at. 140 i-2, and McNeil at 139 i-2.

RUGB Y

(Canadian Press) FRBDERICTON, N, B., Ocl 9.— Fredericton City and U1ll\‘r*i'.<ii_\' of New Brunswick played a 3-3 H1‘ in

an exhibition rugby match here to- day.

ARE IIIBILANT 0 V E R W I N

wild delirium that almost ripped,‘ dressing‘

springhill Fsncebusters contin- ued their march to the Maritime Jmseball finals when they turned ‘back the Abegweits yesterday by 8

0 to 0 count. It was the first game [of a best two out of three series, next tilt taking place at Spring- .hl1l on Wednesday.

Fencebusters lived up to their

name yesterday collecting fourteen safe blows off the right-hand of- ferings of "Puddy" Connors. Sev- eral of these might have been putouts but for slow fielding by the outfielders. ' Abbies played smart ball afield and cut off several runs by nice ' plays but the locals were woefully weak at bat, getting onlv three hits off Cormier, left hand hllflﬁl‘ 1'01‘ the visitors. Not one Abbie. player -reached third base during the en- tire 39ml’-

Cormier allowed but three safe- Lies while he led his team at bat by collecting three hits at four times a; the plats with one walk.

The game, witnessed by the largest number of fans in years. there being about eight lllmllfed present, produced a. great brand of ball with several spectacular catch- es drawing loud applause from the crowd. The visitors scored three times in the first frame on 4 hits. one being a homer by Fraser, the first man to face Connors. The visiting shortstop?! drive clesredths

right feld fence with plenty to spare. They added another marker on

[in the fourth. Fowler, first batter, iwas safe on Bradley's low throw; Brown then sacrificed the runner to second. Cormier hit s long high drive m left field, the ball being misjudged by squmbrlses. the batter being credited with a single Fowler went to third; O'Rourke then hit to Bolger in right field, Fowler scoring after the catch; Al- bion fanned to end the 11min!-

Again in m, fifth the Fence- busters added two more for their tmal of six on 2 hits, a. wild pitch and an error. _

The Abbies had several scoring chances by getting men on first and second vrith none out but that timely mt just didn't materialize.

Probably the most 89907415111"? play of the game came in the Ab- bie half of the ninth when Bolger looped a short fly over second. Al- bion coming in fast spell-I'M 1t i?“ his shoestrings to double "Shofio" 'at second and the game was over.

Abegxveiis leave for Sprlnghiil on Wednesday and althouilh realm“! they have a tough task ahead of them are by no moons discouraged-

ﬂnd 1g they dish out the. same ilbrzmd of ball as they copiers-d in jthe final four lnninES °r lest"- Z day's game the series will likely go ito thre,» games-

GAME BY INNINGS

1st liming

sprlnghill -— O‘Rourke, first mun up grounded out lvlcliachern to MB- Jnnls: Albion hit line drive to "Whuekvy" who dropped ball bu“ threw runner out; O'Brien was out. Jclmnril. lo ‘McInnLs — No runs. I10 hits, n0 errors, none left on.

Abhies — McEachern_ thrown out by Cormier; Jemmett ihcd to Albion m short centre ﬁeld; Biadlev Hm!- led through second; FY00“? high Iloul token by Brown.-No runs. 011° hit, no errors, one left on.

2nd Inning

Sprlnghill-Frnser hit homer over right field fence; Emwlefl ‘W1 back oi first taken by lvlcirmls; Mc- Donald singled; Eraser pumped 511l- 1 glc m centre field; ‘Brown swundrd jcut to Mclnnis at first, runners ad- ivanrlng; Cormicr got. the fourth hlt ‘oi’ the inning, scoring McDonald and .Fo\vlcr; O'Rl)lll‘kf!‘5 hnrd line drive tn icfl. field taken by Squarebrlgis- ll. u-us a lovely cuich.—'ihrec runs, four hits, no errors, one left on.

Abhir-s-Bclger struck out. swing- ing; Melnllis thrown out by Con- 1101's; Whulen fanned swinzlnl-rml runs, no hits, no errors, none left on.

3rd Inning

Spri|igh|ll—A1bl-')ll singled to left: O'Brien hit to Bradley, who forced Albion at. srrourl; O'Brien safe at gglpmwl on rnichers wide lhrow; lﬁwlwl‘ (irmv a pass, both runners inrlmnrcd on wild pitch by Connors; Emberley hit fast grounder to Brad-

6-0

“TERRYMENﬁCormieiT-Pitches Great Ball" To

Down Local Nine

Nova Scotia Champions Show‘) Class In Blanking Abbies

, Yesterday’s Fixture -— Large

Crowd Witnesses Game.

l... v

lley who caught O'Brien at the plate; O'Brien flied to Squarebriggs.-No runs, one hit, no errors, two left on.

Abbles-Squurcbrlggs popped out to Brown; Cormler fouled out L0 O'- Rourke; McEac-hern llli single; Jem- mett faimecL-No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on.

- 4th Inning

Springhill - l-‘cavicr safe on low throw by Bradley; l3 . .n sacrificed Fowler to second; Curunr-re- lli'1\C to left field misjudged by Squarebrlggs. Fowler going l0 tlurd; O'Rourke flied to Iiolger in right field, Fow- ler scoring after the catch; Albion out on called third striker-One run, one hit, one error, one leit on.

Abbies-Bradley flied to O'Brien in right; Francis fanned on called third strike; Boiger was sale at first on low throw by Fraser; McIn- nis‘ drive to right field taken by O'- Brien.--No runs, no hits, one error, one left on.

5th inning

Sprlnghlil — O'Brien doubled to centre; Fraser singled to right scor- ing O'Brien; Fraser took second on wild pitch by Ooxmors; Emberley popped out to McEachern; McDon- ald grounded out Jemmeit. to Mc- lnnis; Fowler hit to right field and was safe when fielders let ball drop between them, Fraser scored on the error; Brown filed out to Bolger._- Two runs, no hits, one error, one left on.

Abbles - Whalen out, Fowler to MacDonald; Squarebriggs grounded out, Brown to McDonald; Connors out, short to first.-No runs. no hits, no errors, none left. on.

6th Inning

O'Rourke grounded to McEachem, forcing Connie!‘ at second; Albion singled through third: OPBrion fan- ned; Maser flied to Squsrcbriggsp- No runs, one hit, no errors, one left

Abbies-Mcllacheln ihroum out by

Fraser; Jemmett struck our; Brad-

ley out, Brown to McDonald-No

runs, no hits, no errors, none left on. 7th Inning

SprlnghllL-Emberlcy pumped sin- gle to centre field: MacDonald hit to Squarebriggs; Fowler hit info double play, McEuchern to Jemnlett to Mclnnis, - No runs, one hit, no errors: none left on.

Ahmed-Francis singled to right field; Bolger flied to Fraser; McIn- nis buniecl clown first base and vras safe on pitchers error; Whalen out on called third strike: Squarnlariggs lined to PraserﬂNo runs, one in". one error, two left on.

8th Inning

Sprlnghlll - Brown flied out to Bolgcr; Cornller hit sislgle; O'- {rourke finzrl out lo ivhalen 1n drip centre: Albion (ioubled to right, Cormier gomg tn lhlrd; O'Brien fan- ned swinging.-No runs, two hits, n0 errors, two left on.

Abbir-s - Coruiurs fanned; Mc- Enchorn thrown our by O'Rourke; illemlnett. £anncd.--Nc runs, no hits, no errors, none left on.

9th Inning

Springhill - Fraser doubled over right field fence; Emberley hit to Jemmett who threw to third, the, runner was safe when Bradlcy drop- ped ball; McDonald thrown nu‘. by Bradley; Fowler hit to bfcEscherxl, who caught Fraser between ihu-d and home, Bradley mukn ~ pllllllli; Brown thrcvlm out by J0" a-Nc runs, one hit, one error, on. m; on.

Abbies — Bradley illTUb *. m. by Fraser; Francis hit. by pun: , u-vm. to second on bulk; Ilclgcr short

pop fly over second taken by AlblOZl, who doubled Francis at sccomL-“No runs, n0 hits. no errors, nun.‘ Iefi- on.

nox scour.

Th 1'0 .\ E 0 l

AR l! 0

0

Sprlnghlll

O'Rourke, c Albion. cf . . . . . . O'Brien, l‘! . Fraser, ss Embcrltgv. lf . . . . McDollnld, lb .. . Fowler, 2b . . . . . Brown. 3b ..... l-Cormicr . . . . . ..

Nu’: cc

idlm.bf:vmdllbb:>bb cm»-

A

Abllios Mcriavhcrn. as . Jommeti. 2b . . .. Bradley, 3b . . . . ﬁancls, c . . . . . Bolger, rf Mrlnnis, 1b . . . . Whalcn, cf . . .. Squarebriggs, 1f Connors, p . . . .

s~—-';‘,=-:-s->—s:v-§E¢wo@or

0 Tl

Easiest-nouns.» woccoo-o~=fgwo~iuswnszozo= moOOOO-O>—:sL:c>->->—-qa:s- ZcoQoo~wsmn>niau>~oou wocoov-Oroaolﬂsswobcczwcoq

Summary-Earned runs, Spring- hill, 5; runs batted in, 171315431‘ 3. Cormler 2, ORourke. Fhwlcr: 110010 run, Fraser; Two base hits, Albion. O'Brien. Fraser; Sacrifice hit, D. Brown; Hits: oft Cormlcr. 3; oil‘ Connors, 14; Struck out: by Cor- mier, B, (Jcmmeit Zl. \Vhalcn 2,

Francis, Bnlgrr, Connors)‘ By Con- nors, Ii, (O'Brien 2. Mil l 2i T/‘fli on bases: Sprlnrzhili. 9; Mlblis- 5-

Umpircs —- At the plate, J. Noiles. Sprmrhill: on '11P ba-‘F °' F- C- Dcugaxi, Charlottetown.

I-w-rrwvvﬂ

Sprlnghlll~Corm1er drew s pass;

'9‘.

v» ve‘.