l 101.11 14. 1941

New York Yankees Streak Reaches l4 Xtraight Games

is-(APi- rushed League

NEW YORK. July The New York Yankees on toward the American cliainpiciisiiip at Chicago today with a double victory over tile white Sox, 8-1 and 1-0, behind the brziliant pitching of Spurgeon (‘Ihaiidlcr and Charles (Red) Ruff- I111.

Tlte incredible Joe DiMaggio, Yankee powerhouse, collected three hits in the fllﬁil.» game and one in the il-inning titghtczit) to run its hitting streak to 53 games to the dal ghz of a lIIIOIlt ciowd of 50.3137.

Tite Bronx Embers extended

their string of consecutive triumphs to 1A game-s. Dew-oat. Jack Knott. 34-year- olti 1"g.':' iridwi" oi.'e"crtne the han- dicap <-f tivo home runs by Pinky Higgins and turnrd in a fire-hit.‘ pi 11'; performance to give Phil- aticiyzfiia Athletics a 5-4 victory r-ver the Tigeri.

The Athletics pounded otit 11 li:ts_ including fotir singles by first, baseman Dick Szebert. in broking.‘ up Kmtt. l

At Cleveland. the Indians, though

Ca

outhit in both contests, lambasted Boston Red Sox 9-6 in the first game and then took an ll-lnning 2-1 victory on Jeff Heath's single. driving in Ken Kcltner.

At St. Louis Washington Sen- ators vaulted out of the league cel- lar, defeating Brwvni, who sun- ceeded them in last place. 7-3 and 6-5. in a doubleheader.

Aided by DiMaggios powerful hit-ting. Yankees maintained their hot pare in the American League Saturday, when o. five-run outburst in the fourth started them cn the road to a 7-5 victory over St. Louis Browns.

Indians dropped a 4-2 decision t0 Philadelphia.

At Ciiicvzo. Washington Senators

ended a three-game winning streak for the White STX when they salv- aged the final game of the series 5-3. Boston fell on an array of Do- trcit huriers for 26 hi in two games at Detroit. taking the first. 7-5 on 10 hits and the second 10-2 on 16 hits.

rds Brooklyn ’s

Lead To 2 1-2 Games

BROOKLYN, July lli-(APl- TAU Uougvis‘ Niltl-Jllul Lit-agile lead “as out to 2 1-2 games today a5 iiiey spurt a l,\\'lI1 bill i.\'1lli_Cl_‘.tcag0 Cubs nature a crowd of 3.7.150, a season record far Ebbets Field.

Claude Pnssetiu. who was in the ail-snit- gfililL‘, anzi young Newt Kimball, \\li;- slioud have been if 11.5 work today “as any indication, were tlie IICILQe. Passeau got oft to a shaky start, gave up three Dodger ruiis in the first. two in- nings. then settled doiim and serv- rd shutout ball for the rest of the way 1:1 a 10-3 vicuiry in the open- er. Kimball, making his first. start of the year. tossed a soc-hitter for a 3-1 decision in the afterpiecc.

Since the second-place 3t. Louis Cardinals whipped the Phillies twice, the split chopped a full gttuie off the Dodgers’ pciinant

edge.

At New Yzrll. Pittsburgh Pirates ran their uzniiing streak to seven straight by taking the opener of a doubleheader from the Giants 4-0. but the string was snapped in the nightcap as the New Yorkers post- ed an 8-2 decision,

Lefty Ken lieiiitztelman tossed a sparkling two-liittei- in the onen- er for his third straight victory.

In the iiightcap, Frankie Frisch used six pitchers, one short of the record, trying to pull the game out, but old-timers Dick Bartel‘. and Hal Sxhutnariier lcd" the New Y g-rkers heme.

At Bcston, the Braves and Civi- cinnati Reds divided honors, the world champions giving undefeated Elmer Rlddie his 10th straight de- cision. l-O, before the Braves came back iii the last. inning cf the higiitrnp to bani: out a 6-5 triumph.

At Philtitielphia, St. Louis Card- inals pckcd up a game on the IlTSl’. plice Dodgers by taking both end; 0f a dsubieheader from the Plilllies 7-2 and 8-5, while the Dodge! llil. ivtth Chicago.

A’ five-run splurge in the first inning made things easy for Lon Warneke in the opener, but the Redbirds had to ccme from behind to snare the nzghtcap, a. see-saw

lgroii s11?

Pctcrbnro outboard motor boat, cedar, 15 ft. Also 10 h.p. 1 Johnson Alntor. Good conlll-

tlnli.

ALLISON IIIACLEOD. Ltd

L-358-7-12-2l.

struggle in which each side used four pitchers.

Giants and Reds closed a bit 01 the wide ga between themselves and the firs two places in the league Saturday by knockinil 01f

Cards and Brooklyn Dodgers re-

spectlvciy, Thz- first-place Dodgers went down 3-2 before _tl1e Rods. The

Giants made eight hits good for six runs and a 6-4 deciszon off the second-place Cards.

Pittsburgh Pirates handed the hapless Philadelphia Phillies an- other defeat. 6-1 when a big seventh inning yielded four of the Pirate tallies. Chicago was rained out at Boston.

Chezzi beats Nelson for P. G. A. title

CHERRY HILLS. DENVER, July 13-(AP)-Vic Ghezzi. Deal, N.J., wcn the 24th annual United States Profesiional Golfers Association Golf Championship by defeating Byron Nelsoir Toledo, Ohio, one up. in 38 holes tctlny. '

For NELSLII, stomal Texan from Toledo, Ohio, it was his second "extra-innings" defeat in the P.G. A. final in turee years.

He lost. to Henry Picard in a 37- hole fray in 1939 by missing a six- foot piltf. before conquering Sam Snead in last year's title-decid ng tusle.

The end of a long day of dra- matlc battling between the two 29- qvear-old veterans was written with wavering dputters on the green of the IOO-yar second extra hole.

rcftcd on the lakes edge at roll- ng Cherry Hills.

Bath players, tiring visibly, miss- ed the green with thelr iron sec.- onds but both chipped valiantly to within 30 inches of the flag. They were so close they flipped a coin to decide which would putt first.

Nelson W011 and tapped the ball. It slid past the cup by a hair. Ghezzi. Deal, N.J., campaigner who is built like a fullback, then slapped blade against ball and for a sec- ond it looked as through he too had mlﬁied. but the ball slithered in from the side for the all imrxrtant par 4.

This meant _not only the first major championship for Gfiezzi but also an extra. a500, the differ-

lonce between $1.100 first money

and $600 for the runner up.

K

litsmtilol incl: ENTRIES

‘ Ill-low will be found the entries for Myron ills-Arthur's big race ""14""! zit his beautiful track next Wednesday afternoon. Jilly 16th. No

IIIPIIS-‘IIIIIPI’ spot cnn be found for an

cltll-ntis can be sure of seeing exceptionally good racing with the high ' . ass fltlds that are entered. The race track ls just a short distance off

u" ""1"! highway to Kenslngton.

2:15 TROT AND PACE’

SIAJOII IIOWES. 2.10 I-2—Mrs. DIRECT l... 2.00 1-2r-Welllnﬂon II.-\I. IIRITTON. 2.09 3-4——llu|h

ALIIIIRT E. GRATTAN. 2.12 l-l-Mllton Bell, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Rllltlrll. KALMUCK, LIZ-Willard Kelly, Charlottetown. P. E. I. I"‘I.A\ DALE, ‘Z04 I-A-Wllllrd Kelly. Charlottetown. P. E. I. CHARLOTTE B" 2.09 I-A-Walter ‘Ienneuey, Charlottetown, P. E. I. CLASSIFIED TBOT AND PACE

_ 0. 2.01 l-il-Chv- Chandler. Charlottetown. r. a. 1. “WE EVANS. 2.10 l-I-Welllngton McNeil]. Charlottetown, P. E. l. BONNIE SCOTT, 210-0. II. Ilorton, Murray River, P. E. I.

MISS VICTORIA, Elk-Power Brothers. Charlottetown. P. E. I. SILENT MAC. 2.1a I-l-Nell Walker, Charlottetown, 1'. E. 1. BEBE McEL-WYN. 2.08 I-Z-Peter McMahon, Kenulnﬂon, P. E. I.

LIYSTY FRISC

USCITA BRITTON, ZJE-G. II.

2.20 TROT AND PACE

BEAVERDALE, 2. ll 3-0 -Po|Ie

JEAN A. HAL-Frank Clark, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ETIIEL BELLINI, LIB-Ira Curr, Covellelll. l’. E. I.

PETER. REAMOB -Dr. C. D. Cloulh, Invorneu, N. i. LITTLE FOX. 2.1! -IIu|h Stewart, New Olnllow, N. g,

PAUL ABDE. Elli-Power Brothers, Charlottetown. P. E. I. POLLY SCOTT-D. J. Riley, Belle River, P, E. I,

LUCKY GUY-Gan. Sobey, Kenalnﬂoll. P. E. I.

ICOTTY WATSON. 117-0. ll. Broulllnl, llannln'wn_ p, 5, L SILENT MAC. 2.1a 1-4—NelI Walker, Charlottetown, r. 1:. I.

VOLO SCOTT, Foley and Glllll.

IIANDICAP TIIREE-YEAll-OI-D TIIOT AND PACE RAYMOND BIIDLINfI-Welllngton MoNrlll, Charlottetown. P. E. I. ABIIIE JACKSON-Welllnﬂon McNelIl, Charlottetown. P. E. I. M IHS BREWER-Power Bron, Charlottetown. P. E. I..

LUSTYS FIRﬂT-Cllll. Chandler, Charlottetown. P. E. I. KELLYKS NIGHTMARE-C. II. Ilortnn, Murray River, P. I, I. JACK CLYDE-Goo. A. Callback, Bummorsldo. P. I. I.

afternoon's sport and everyone who "

S. Grady, Summerslde, P. E. I. McNafll, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Stewart, New Glnslow. N. S.

Broulllnl. Remington, P. l. I.

Clark, Charlottetown, P, l, I,

Summornlde, P. E. I,

Lift Dykes Suspension

CHICAGO July i3-(APl-wlll- lam Hat-ridge. President of the Am- erican Baseball League, has lffed hi. suspension of Jimmy Dykes, Chicago White Sox Manager.

l-Iarridge. who suspended Dykes indefinitely last Sunday because he used “abusive and ctscene l"ng- uage in an argument with an um- pire, permitted Dykes to don a un- iform again today and thereafter.

Baseball results

SATURDAIPS RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 4; New York 6 Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 2 Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia I Chicago at Boston, postponed. rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 7; St. Louis 5 Boston 7; Detroit 5

Boston I0; Detroit 2 Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 2

W h‘ .,lon 5; Chicago 3

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 6; Rochester 7

Newark 4; Buffalo I

Baltimore l; Montreal 3

Jersey (‘ity 3; Toronto 2

Jersey (Jity 3; Toronto 4

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 1; Columbus 2

St. Paul 0; Louisville 5 Minneapolis 0; Indianapolis 5 Illllwitukcl- 2: ‘Toledo 3.

SVNIIAYS RESIN/PS AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 002 000 300-5 II 0 Detroit 011 I00 100-O 5 2 Knott. and Hayes: Ne-whouser,

Benton. Giebell and Sullivan.

1.

First game: Boston ZII 000 002-6 I2 I Cleveland 303 00'.) 30x-9 II 0

Wagner, Ryba and Peacock; Bagby and Deiautels. Second game:

Boston 100 000 000 00-1 II I

Cleveland 100 000 000 01-2 B 0 Harris and Pytlak; Smith and I-Iemslev.

First game: ' New York 000 600 001-w! 18 2 Chicago 001 000 000-l 5 l

Chandler and Dickey. Rosar; Lyons. Hallett and Tresh. Second game:

New York 000 000 000 01—I 6 0

Chicago 000 000 000 00-0 3 0 Ruffing and Rosar; I,ee and G. Diekev.

First game: Washington 021 I10 020-7 I4 0 St. Louis 000 011 001-8 7 2

Sundra, CFIITASQIIEI and Early; Al- ien. Caster. Trotter and Ferrell. Soond game: Washington 200 030 001-B I5 1 St. Louis 100 400 000-5 6 1 Zuber, Anderson and‘ Early; Gale- house and Swift. NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: Cincinnati 003 000 010-4 5 0 Boston 000 000 000—-0 Ii 4

E. Riddle and R. West; Hutch ings, Lamanna and Mast. >

Second game: Cincinnati 030 020 000-5 9 I Boston 300 000 I02-—6 I2 0 Derringer and R. West; Sa1vo.. Barley and Bet-res, Montgomery.

First grme: Pittsburgh 000 010 080-4 I3 0 New Ynrk 000 000 000-0 2 I

I-Ieintaelman and Lopez: L011!‘- man, Brown. Adams and Hart- nett. Second game: Pittsburgh 001 001 000-Z 5 0 New Ycrk 400 200 IIx—-8 l) 0 Butclv-r, Dietz, Wllkie, Strince- vich, Sullivan, J. Bowman and Davis: SCIIAIIIIECIIBI‘ and 0'Dea.

First game: Chicago 303 I02 010-10 18 I Brooklyn I20 000 000-3 8 4

Passeuu and McCulrugh; Casey. Wicker. Brc-ivii, Tamulls and Franks Second gimme:

Chicago 000 000 010-1 0 0

Brooklyn 100 200 0011-3 B 2 Lee, Page and George; Kimball and Owen.

Flrst gimme: st. Louis s10 ooo 001-1 0 l Phlladelphla. 0M 001 1110-1 8 3

Warneke and W. Cooper; I-Ioerwt, Melton. Grisscm and Warren. Second game:

i

St. Louis 003 003 051-8 a .._\ Philadelphia 120 011 o o-s _ _ m, Nahem, Hutchinson, Gumbert, JPWM‘ i“ Crouch and Padgett, Mgncuso; "f!!! . Blantoii, Beck, l-Lerst, earson -_- and Warren. Livingston. BRINGING UP FATHER ' . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE , BY (390180 M¢Mllnllr ‘First game: v fit? lit.’ .1352 s: w»- - ' - e . on run X _ _ _ _ I _ _ __ Vtitidvribers. Btwribclcv. Berlr t WELL-LET'S ‘T ' JEQNEIY/oicjtgzg 16531:?- gglhlhglkhbl-IIEE TWSSE-ite- t biggie‘ ‘ and Robinson: Head and Becker GIT LIP A ‘ - "' t? ITTEI ON TELL MV MUSTAIZD- OPENED ? l my vtoLn-s Second game: l-lsTEN ‘THE I cums- e o; - 1 TOPICNICS- Rochester 000 000 I-I 7 0 QUETNEES. — l5 570T‘ lllontretll 200 000 x-Z 8 0 Lyons and Robnscn; Flc/wers and waiters. First. game: Toronto 100 202 000-5 I2 I Buffalo 100 000 {Ix-G I! I

Fowler. Vance and Gal-bark; I-Iutchiiron and Parsons.

Set-and game: Toronto 000 002 0-2 I 3 Buffalo 0112 000 1-3 3 1 Fischer and Klimczak, Gal-bark:

Trexler and Parsons,

I-‘lrsl. game: Baltimore 000 100 010-2 I1 l Newark 202 011 001-G 11 I

Niller. Siokles and H. Howell; Lindeii and Bears. Padtden.

Second game: Baltimore I01 000 0-I I 0, Newark 010 010 I-8 0 0 Burkhart and Redmond; Wuh-

burn and Sears.

First nma: Janey City I00 200 00-8 I0 1 Syracuse 010 800 ﬂx-A '1 1

Iveldtman. Harris and Blaemlfe; Andrews and" Bottarini.

Second [M1102 Jersey City 202 2M 0-14 II I Syracuse 000 00$ l-I I l Bauerl and Atwood; Nelson, Lambert Rehbeiil and Bottarlni. Marshal AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 2; Columbus 0 Milwaukee 0; Columbus 8 8t. Paul l: Indianapolis l St. Paul f); Indianapolis 4 Kansas Clly s; Toledo 10 Itnuu City l; Toledo I

"Rain Cuts Program At Montague

i ,l..ittle Fox (M. MaoMillani

Montague races were declared

only one heat in each of four classes had been run off. Heavy rain set in to end the mart which had been post-poned from Wed- iiesday because of wet weather. But the 800 fans saw racing of the first order in. four heats, with Power Bros.’ Paul Abbe chalking up a new record for himself in the 2.21 trct when he \\'e1it the mile

in 2.13 1-4, to shave 3-4 second; from his old mark of 2.14. Silent Mac. Paul Abbe, Hal

Britton and Uscita Britten were winners of the heats raced, with Hal Brittorl chalking tip the fastest time of the day as Iie trotted the mile in 2.12. the fastest heat raced over an Island track this season. George McIntyre, manager of the track. announced Saturday there would be another race meet July 30, d€l2all5 of which will an- nounced in this paper later.

SUMMARY 2.25 pace:- Silent Mac (Weir) Bonnie Scottt Kelly) Peter Reztmore (J. O'Brien) Polly Scott- (J. Power) Time: 2.17 1-2. The winning horse 15 °lp§§¥by

~ R.0.A. F. Sports

There has been a little more ac- tivity at No. s Service Flying Training School this last few days in 111a line of sport.

Two tennis courts have been fit- ted up and are proving very popu- lar. The first hard ball game was held last week between the officers and No. l) Barrack it. was a very inter- esting game and ended with a win for the men with a score of a m 3, FD. Hill pitched and F0. Dadson, was the catcher for the officers.

A team of French boys at the ali- port had two excellent games with a team from St. Eleanors, the first one very closely contested. The air- men won bo‘|1 games-score 9 to 8 and 31 to 8, and are out looking for more laurels.

A series of games are being ar- ranged between the Tignish boys and a picked team from the alr- port. These teams will try for the Prince County Championship.

There is some activity in golfing but the airmen have not got pro- perly started in that line of sport yet, a few are in the qualifying

finished Saturday afternoon after, Lucky Guy

Short. Race

(J. O"Brlen) Beaverdale (lvfcKennai Scotty Watson (E. Sample) Ethel liellini (McNeill) Time: 2. 13 l-lt. t The winning horse is owned by Power Bros, Charlottetown.

Frea-for-all trot:_ Hal Britten (MacMillan) Neil walker, Charlottetown

2.21 trot:- Paul Abbe (Power) Millie Kalmuek

(W MacDonald)

Lusty Frisco (J. O'Brien) June Evans (Schuman) Playdale (Kelly)

Time: 2.12.

The winning horse is owned bv Hugh. C. Stewart. New Glasgow, N. S.

2.15 pace:- Uscita Britten (Bemple) Major Bowes (J. O'Brien) Albert E. Grattan

(McKenna)

Charlotte B (Hennessey) Direct L (Schuman)

Tithe: 2.13 1-4.

The winin horse 1s owned by George Broo ins. Kensingtcn.

Hawks defeat Mo rell 18-2

In an exhibition game of soft- ball which was played at Morell last night the New Dome Hawks defeat/ed Morell senior team b a score of 18-2. There was hard iit- ting by both teams, providing pienty of excitement. ‘The win gives the Hawks their second straight victory over Morell.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Gui-uh)

I

m+wg u

I l 3 4 5

Walter Hagen won the Canadian open golf championship one up in a 36-hole playoff with Percy Allis of England 10 years ago today at 'I‘oronto.'1‘he playoff was forced when the two golfers finished the regulation 7'11 holes in 282;

rounds at the Bummerside Golf Club for the Club Chamhlonshiil and will no doubt give a good ac- count of themselves in these events when they are run off. —-S.

DIIIIEIIQBWWIZCII8VEE_5]II'BIII§.

Royals hop on Wings twice

MONTREAL. July 13-(091- Muntreal Royals took a ftrm hold on Laird place in the Internaton- at uague standings today with a a double vmtory over Rochester- Red Wings. 6-3 and 2-1.

At. Newark .tie league leading Bears uncorked their home run power and 5.01m a tun: victory over Baltimore Orioles. 8-2 and 3-2, increasing them latest Wlllfllﬂg streak t) four gamei.

At Syracuse, ttie Chiefs won their first game in l0 starts agahst Jersey City 4-3. but the jinx-break- ing effort apparently unnerved them, as they fell apart in the second game of the double- header while the visitors ramped t0 a 14-2 triumph. ‘

At Buffalo. the 3.50125 snatched two one-run decisions frcm the last place Toronto Maple Leafs 6-5 and 3-2.

Chet Kehn ou itched Ray Flan- igan in a batte of youngsters Saturday and Montreal tcok a 3-1 declsicn from Baltimore Orioles to take the series 3-2.

The third-place Red Wings were busy beating Syracuse 7-11 in an extra inning. Buffalo Bisons 10st ground to the league-leading Bears when the Bears handed them a 4-1 beating although outhlt 9-6

Toronto Maple Leafs split I. double-header at home with Jersey

Cit , coming back to take the nig tcap 4- after dropping the opener 3-2.

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE

TRURO. N. 8.. July 13-10m- Ralnev o. Henley, a badly beaten horse in the first two heals, came back Saturday to take the free-for- all of a harness racing card here bY 11111111111118 Aaron L. in a runoff for first money.

While a large crowd watched. t':ie horse owned by Mayor Haber Sweeney of Bridgewater, N. S. and two Halifax starters carried of! the top prizes in a three-event meet. Flora Direct, owned by Sam Walker, and Jean Henley. owned by William Cfuiﬁkﬁhﬂnks. captured iue number one and number two classified races, respectively, in three straight heats.

Aaron L. turned in the fastest time of the day. 2.11. in winning the second heat of the free-for-all. Driver Etter escaped injury when Skippy Dale toppled over on him after tangling with the sulky o: Peter At Court in the first heat. of the number one classified.

FREE-I-‘OR-ALL

BIG SIX

(By The Associated Press)

Batting (three leaders and ties in each league).

Player, Club G AB R I-I Pct. WILLIAMS,

Red Sox 72 242 74 08 .387 HEATH. I

Indians 78 300 51 111 .370 TRAVIS.

Senators 75 30'! 50 112 .370 CULLENBINE,

Browns 73 205 45 87 .370 REISER,

Dodgers 67 259 62 92 .355 MIZE,

Cardinals 61 225 33 78 .347 BROWN,

Cards - 59 253 48 82 .324 COONEY,

Braves 63 235 25 76 .324

IIOME RUNS

American League: DiMaggio, New York. 20; National mague: Ott. New York. 18.

RUNS BATTED IN

American League: DiMaggio. New York, 74; National League: Nichol- srn, Chicago 61.

Wins Ontario Men 's title

TORONTO. July IS-(OED-Rms Wilson of Toronto, one of Canada's top-ranking players, wsn the On- tario Menls Single= Tile for the second successive year when lie pulled out. with a 6-3, 6-2. 3-8, 6-2 victory over Phil Pearsfn of Mont- real Saturday.

WILL RACE

Mr. Joseph J. P. O'Brien of Charlottetown. who was to have staged a ioo-yard-dash at the Montague races will race at Ken- smgton, Wednesday instead.

llainey fiillenley Wins Free For All at Truro

_AL_

1 i .

Rainey Cl. Henley, Sweeney Aaron I.., Conroy Sully, Hood, Joe Direct. Etter Dudey Patch, MacDpugall Buck Hanover. Campbell

NUMBER one ctasstpm,

Flora. Direct, Hood Skippy Dale, Etter , _,

Peter At Court, Conroy _ ,

Chief Grattan. Sweeney,

Brian York. Dauphlnee Times: 2.17. 2.16, 2.18.

NUMBER TWO CLASSIFIED

Jean Henley. Campbell Oakhurst Queen Hood‘ .. . Don Flno, ivlticDougall _, _, silent Joe. Baxter . . . _ _ , _ __ Calumet Dudds, Cummings

Times: 2.15. 2.14 1-2. 2.15.

Sandy wins First trophy

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLANL, July INCH-Canada's Lytjjng Boldlefﬂﬁft‘? with the overseas forces, Capt. Rois (Sandy) Sim- erville of London, 0nt., has won his first golfing trophy of the “at.

It was the "Canada Cup," pre. sentcd to an Eiigliifi golf course by Candlan officers who played there in the First Great War, s“..- erville shot 73 out and 70 in to defeat the ficld handily.

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Jilly, 13—(CP)-I.ed by Capt. R155 (Sandy) Soinervilie of London, 011+.“ playing like a champion. n can- adian Army golf team defeated s. Royal Air Force team one up in tiu first match between the forces.

SIIOWBOAT CARRIES ON

At least one slioivbcnt still oper- mlqruthelvﬁss‘ .

OUT OUR WAY

By J. R.

iciZfF-‘s BAD

"THE HIGH HEEL OFF’

“éil-r-ta‘

wt; LL, MAJAM,

DAT HEEL. FER. MNAM

WES A LAZY

SHE JUNIPED HIM OUT

won Lost Pct. Brooklyn 53 28 .671 Si. Lculs 5i 29 .638 New York 41 34 .547 Cincinnati 41 38 .519 Pittsburgh 36 36 .500 Chicago 36 44 .450 Boston a1 44 .413] Philadelphia 20 58 .250

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 57 31 .648 Buffalo 54 37 .593 Montreal 49 88 .563 Rochester 49 41 .544 Jersey Cit/y 44 43 .500 Syracuse 38 46 .452 Baltimore 35 47 .427 Toronto 23 (16 .258 AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 53 26 .671 Cleveland 49 32 .605 Boston 42 36 .538 Chicago 4’) 39 .50") Detroit 40 43 .4112 Philadelphia 33 41 .468 Washington 29 49 .872 St. Louis 27 50 .851.

OUR BOARD

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