iioiiis ciiiiiiiii HAS r

GREAT T0098 0F lllBK

otwithstanding- ‘Decisive Beating-s the Colorful Frenchman Is Most Sought-i After Boxer Instead 0f Wasted Hero

By HENRY 1.. FARRELLI; (special to Tbs Guardian) '-

NEW April

YORK

been very klnt to George pentier. The Fren cliiiiaii has

than any

boxer in

game. After

Jack y false alarm Siki. oxer instead of a wasted hero. ' antlers contract and all of

lkedvof boxer in the country. Car

t him and he is still a great draw g card.

ho is only an ordinary fighter

e replied: "He draws the women.”

om his record, and he

ny oi’ his old prestige. The Frenchman very gurcs that he can beat

eight champion, because he wad - fight Tunney etore. he om Gibbons. Carpenticr

anted "big shots" here this summ- » to close his career. ' [Tunney knows that be is figur- - as being easy by Curpcuticr g he dons not try to deny it. jWlii-m (larpeiilier was iii this anti-y,“ 'l‘1u1ney says. “he saw im-

at it was 1i terrible thing.

arpvnticr got up about the sixth and. gave me a nasty look and alked out. He became convinced en, I suppose, that ho could beat e."

Tunney was the nnn who blocked e deal when Floyd Fiizsiiuuious, icago promoter, offci-i-il » Billy ibson $20,000 for tho contract thi- reuchuuiii had signed with him. unney refused to give up the bout nd his reasons show how lucky rpen-tier had been compared to ine of the other fighters.

"I'm the light heavyweight cham- lon. whatever that means, and I ave not had a chance to got a ing out of it." Tunney says. “I ave had only two "shots" since l i- the title and I worked both mes for 12% per cent. A lot of dtnary fighters get more than at. I want to fight Carpentier be- usc he'll draw n house and < I'll t some real money for my end. If don't get Carpentier before Gibb- ~= does, I'll never get him. I'm art enough to know that Car- ntier will mot be a card when lblions gets through with him.

."lf Gibbons beat Carpentier and wanted a match with Gibbons. i have to take h-ls terms and it ould not be more than another lfi per cent. if I beat Carpea-tier I “l0 light Gibbons on my terms.

1s tho worst light 1 over put up."

10.—l<‘or time always ha.

Car-

hiin more good breaks oihei

111i

having been stopped by Dempsey ' and knocked out Carpentier inds himself a mosgsought-after

Promoters are fighting for Car; a uilden he again becomes the most

entler still has color and ~ glamor

Recently a. smart and experienc- d promoter was asked to explain hat there was about Curpentier,

at makes him such a card, and

Carpentier. it is almost certain. ~ coming out of retirement for the rimary purpose of making money. e cannot be seeking more glory, s nothing he can do now will erase e defeats by Dempsey and Siki can't ope to defeat any of the American 11ers whose name could restore

x Paul Sampson, and I'll ogre‘?

iid I think I would he viititlud to L"

ZIBBONS NOT S0 FORTUNATE

Curpnutiier liud a fortunate . lirow in his lap. iind Tunney has to go to all kinds of extremities to get iiuisclf some rcturn from his itle. He was forced .0 the expenditure. of about 85.000 uit of his own pocket to get Car- ileniler s-lgncd to the articles. Tom Gibbons is the most striking example lu this country of had breaks, against Carpentiefs good wreaks.

Next to Jack Dempsey, Tom Gibbons is the best card in the country. but he has to go around the provinces iak-ing $1.000 and .3900 fights because the good fighters will not meet him.

Gibbons wont 15 rounds with Dempsey, and didn't get a cent.

going

Farpentlcr got $200,000 for esa than five rounds and taking a punch on the shoulder.

Gibbons was pushed out of two big purses hi. New York last year, for no other reason than luck went against him. Ho had a fight promis- ed him this summer with Dempsey, and Dempsey, for some reason. dc~ cided that he didn't want to fight him. Dempsey perhaps knows that. regardless of how the bout would end, he would be made to look like something other thiun. the man- k-iller he was in his last fight with Firpo. Dempsey’ got a. lot of reputa» tion ‘in that fight. and it is poss-

reputation. Gibbons also lmd n fight with Carpcntler night within his reach

051401131), and he was pushed out oi’ that be-

Gene anney. the American light heavy- s

cause the Frenchman's manager g'ot too active with the fountain pen and signed“up for a light ahead

1 of him. 1:13:19: _ He was Promised a “shot" at the at he can‘; 1,9111 611,110“, and he winner of the proposed Tunney-Can.

pontior match, but he'll rnever get it ii’ Tunney wins, 'l‘uiuiey doesn't ivaiit any punt of Gibbons and it's 2t cinch if he bent Carpcittior ho would want to capitalize on tho victory for ill. least u your before lie would take o. (illillllll-l on clng smack 11 over by Gibbons. ‘am- Qhan two years ago Tex 7signed Gibbons to meet Curpeutier and the Frenchman accepted tonne. but he never llVPd

know that lie was through with the fight game and if the old urge for

is doubtful that he would have

brought his chin out ,of the shell

again. ..._:_.@-o>—-——-

srANci-i s1. SCHOOL

The inllowlng is tho standing of SlILHCIIt-l School for thu uioufl; of March: '

Grails X—Verna Frizzcli

Grade VIll——1, Edward White; 2, Geo. Cairns; 3. Mary Nicholson; 4, Robert Cairns. Grade VI—1, M-tiry Humphrey; 2. Lester Cairns; 3. lvaii Frizzell; 4. Lizzie Nicholson

Grade V—-1, Wm. Cameron; 2. Murdock Nicholson. Grade IV—-1, Lulu McDonald: 2. Lloyd Frizzeil; 3, Margaret Cairns and ~Donald Nicholson; 4, Clayton Humphrey and Annie Hallowell. Second Reader, Grade Ill——1. Mildred Dixon; 2, Lloyd Dixon: 3.

Reggie Kelly and Richard Kelly; 4, Elizabeth Cairns.

Grade l—Leigh Cameron; 2. Elsie Kelly.

I, g Enter Chou ‘will hO-Kid,

A»- m“

Bertha M. Webster. teacher.

lble that he would like to keep that _

up to the contract. He let Richard ‘Y

dough didn't come buck on him it!

Blllili “CHEAP

39 “Beauties,” xSome Still Working in the Majors Who Were Bought for Less Than $1,000

. Each.

(Special to the Guardian) NIdW YURK, April 1ii.~-lu these days of expansive minor league talent, with ‘big league tennis coughing up i'roni 5550.000 to $100,- 000'i‘or the privilege of ilnilliig out whether a minor league star is even a lair big-league ball player, a list oi‘ the prices for which some oi the greatest stare oi’ the big leagues were purchased is illuminating as shoiviiig the recent trend oi‘ base bull towardJiigh finance. ‘Following is a list oi‘ thlrty~nlne big-league stars who were bought for lees than an average of $1,000 eafli: lCliristy Mathewson, from Norfolk Cincinnati. 1900 ........ __ $1,000 Walter Johnson. iree agent to ‘Washington, 1907 ______ ._ No C Frank Friscli, from Fordham Cul- lege b0 GiuntB, 1919 ____ -_ N0 George Sisler, from Michigan to St. Louis Browns; 1915 .... ._ No Cost Eddie Collins, from Columbia to Athletics. 1906 _________ _- No COB! Eppa Rixey, from Virginia to Pliilliea, 1912 .......... _. N0 C091 1 Art Nehi‘, from Torre Haste 1o Boston Braves, 1915 ..... -_>- $21500 'i‘y Cobb, from Augusta to Detroit.

ito

O c: w»

1905 _______________________ -- 700 Babe Ruth, from Baltimore to lBoston Red ‘Sox, 1914 ..... _. 2.200 Grover Alexander, from Syracuse to Plillliee. 1911 ----------- -- 1-509 Rogers Hornsby, from Dennison to St. Louis, Cardinals. 1915 -. 500 Nap Rucker. from Augusta to Brooklyn. 1905 ------------ -- $790

Frank Baker. from Reading _io |Athletlce, 190s ............. -- v00 . Jim Bottoiniey, from Mitchell to St. Louis Cardinals, 1920 ._.-._ 800 _ Joe Bush, from Missouri to Ath- letlce, 1912 ......... .." ______ .- 800

Rona Young, from herman t0 Giants. 1917 .. 009

Zach Wbea , i0 Brooklyn, 1909 ------------ -- 1309

Tris Spewker, from Little Rock to illoeton Red Sox, 1908 ...... .. 500. I Sam Juiics, from Portsmouth to (ilevt-lziud. i914 ------------ -- 300

l Vilaiti: lioyt, from New (lrleuiis to tlloston Red Sox .1919 ..... __ 2.299 ' Ray Sclmlk, from Milwaukee lo lwhm. 30x, 1912 ____________ __ 700 } Wallie Sizhang, fnoui Buffalo lo Athletics. 1913 ............ -- 1-50" llrbun Shocker, from Ottawa to tiukeee, 1916 -------------- -- 759 George Ulilc, from sand lots to

Cleveland, 1919 ________ _. No C091 .

Sam diice, from Potcrsburg to Washington. 1915 ---------- -- 309 Marry llellmann. i'rom Portland

' to Detroit, 1914 _____ -- --_ 1.500‘ Joe Genewlch, from sand lots to, Boston Braves, 1922 ____ ._ No Cost]

‘Ralhblt iMitranville, from New

Redford to Boston Braves, 11932‘

00

George Kelly, from _Vlci.orin to Giants, 19115 -------------- -- 1399 0

iHelnie Groh, from Decatur Giants, 1911 .... _- 1.500

Cliiok Galloway. iroi Athletics, 1919 ............ -- 2.000 Joe Dugan, from Holy Cross t0 Athletics, 191.7 ________ -- N0 C051- Jake Daubert. from Memphis to Ilrooltlyu, 1910 ------------ -- 2-999 Ilugh M'Quillan, from Worcester to Boston Braves, 1918 ____ __ 1.500

Dave Bancroft, from Portland Phillies, 1915 ........ _- 2-000 Wallie Plpp. from Detro t to Yan-

kees, 1915 ---------- -= ---- -- 2-509 Milton Stock, from Fond du Lac to Giants. 1912 ------------ -- 1-999 Riggs Stephenson, from Alallr

M118. to Cleveland, 1921 ____ No Cost

Cy Williams, Pron- Notre Dame to Clubs, 1912 --------- -- N0 C081 total cost‘ $37,850

Spring’s Fancy ‘ ~ ' m

FDBTWEAR

Th. umart nhoe this Enter, _ u llvnyu, got: the attention of thou m boilovo that ouch port of a ooltumo mun match tho ‘other in QUALITY, QTYLE and IHADE.

A thing that M: well In all thou ncnioiillro ll‘ nun to h. becoming.

You ally not have n dotin- ito idu n to wliint YOUR

vkpall “sum. in tho mlny urintlom o! pllhflt, but i fll have plenty of mlbrlll

Flywheel Bomb

(By Dominion News Service)

MANCHESTER. Avril lit-A giant flywheel which burst at the Ironworks of John Summers near Manchester. flow over the River Tame, and killed John I-Inpwood. l! labourer. who was working more ‘than e. quarter of a mile away.

The flywheel, which lwas four- teen feet in diameter. Wolkhed many tons. It exploded with a trem endoua report. Great pieces were flung in.all directions. The piece which killed the man weighed more than a ton. Four other m n were wounded.

illli PLAYERS

Cost-

‘ ' THE cnastorrsirows» (masons

e Sport. Pag

m.“ ---1-‘---1.--_-.--.n-i .ii..._ ..

PAGElSEVEN '

e Everybody Reads;

BllllllNli

L. O. C. ALLEYS

A was last

very exciting howling match rolled -at the ‘ll. U. C. Alleys night between tho ‘Jiivluciblors and All ‘CUIIICIS, the All (Joiners won out; by 108 pins. The firs! game was very close when the Iii- vincibles won out by one pin. And the second glllllp was won by the All Colliers by :1 scorn oi‘ 1005 the All Colliers triad |llll‘(l to heat the iocoiil which is livid Iby ihn ‘luviu- raiblitis for sliigli; some »- lonii.

Toiul-2352. All Camera: S. Trainor _______ -. 190 188 161 McLeod ....... _. 128 230 120 E Laierty _______ ._ 166 189 145 199 107 J. Webster ....... .. 130 199 157

Grand total\¢460.

Next game to be rolled Monday night, April 21st, between the same ‘teams, lnvincillales and All Comers.

ems-i l L. O. CROSS ALLEYS

A very exciting game was rolled at the L. 0. Cross alleys Tuesday between the Doucette Brothers and Y. M. C. A. and the Doucette won out by a very small majority oi 21 pins and Eugene Doircette made

the highest single score oi’ 254

pins.‘ ~ A. llucstis 180 P. Mulnnls 140 F. Cox 139 H. Spilleifl 97 J. Cameron 171 743 723 748

Total 2314. ‘DOUCETTE BROTHERS W. Doucette 193 H. Doucetic 12.1 Eric Uoucctte .. 158 Ii‘. Doucette . 183 Eugluu Doucuite 180 154 152 9 748 791 791 Total 21335.

Next; gamcs- invluciblos and

Alldlomcrs, April 16-17,

The Ilopoiuls defeated tho T. C. F's III-ii. regular scliuiliilc game .'I‘uesday afternoon by a margin of 26 pins. '

Miss Owen held the highest total

and also highest single. \ Follmviiig are the results: Hopefuls n. Coffin . . . . . . .111 1:14 1:11 S. McGregor . 81 133 F. McDonald .. 138 91 M. Chandler . 91 113 E. Harris . . . . .. 74 14-1 i357 518 611i Total—1689 T. C. F's E. McNevin . . . . . . . H84 110 148 S. Owen .139 137 130 E. Hughes .. 109 89 105 L. Weathorhie .62 103 108 N. Webster . . . . . . . ..101 122 110 496 501 607 Total-16tl3

see ‘Schedule o_i' ‘the Second llitli‘ of City Church Bowling lbeague. April ' 17.—-Zi0n vs. St. James. 21.—~Centra1i Christian vs. Baptist. 22.—-Peoples ve. Methodist. 23.—St. Paul's vs. St. Peters 24.-<St. James vs. Baptist. 25.-Methodist vs. St. ‘Peters 28.-—‘Central Christian vs_ Zion, 29.—<Peoples vs. St. Paul Sit-Baptist vs. Zion. May L-Central Christian ve. Si. James 2.—-Peoples vs. St. Peters. 5.—Methodlst vs. St. Paul's. 6.—-¢Baptist vs. Peoples. 7.—Centrai Christian vs. Methodist iL-Zion vs. St. Paul's. 9.-—St. James vs. St. Peters. 12.—lCenti-al Christian vs, Peoples. 13.-—-Baptist\ vs. lMethodist. 14.—-Zlon vs. St, Peters. 16.—~Central Christian vs. St. Paul's. 16.-St. James vs. ISt. Paul's, 19.—-<Baptl8t vs. St. Peters. 20.--Zion va. Peoples. 21.—-<St. James vs. Methodist. 22.——lCent.ral Christian vs. St. [Peters ZiL-diaptiat vs. St. Paul's. 26.—-Zion vs. Methodist. 27.—<St. James vs. Peoples.

“IS HE SLIPPING i”:

liiiii lllilS iiinv lil ii -l 1.119111 ABRllAll

Champion 'i‘eilnis Queen 0f America Ha Even Chance To Win From Suzanne In International Match at Wimble- don, Entgland, Next June

._.,_____

(Uniti-d Press) i 1N1‘ iii-st game by playing

'\'l-I\\': YIJHK. .\11rii l1; ,.\Illlllll r 1111,14; li om- i->1ii':iiiiviit zit Wlliililo- " - fziih-wi duiivlill-r: . zillion nu :1 t‘lllll'l that ought tuba as

u: , .1 uld l'i'~‘-‘ ~iiiiiil~ iiinliliii" '11 111-r 11s ilu~ piilh to ilii»

.\ lulu" for in il|~ lllllll‘ of 111'!’ homo.

- ihrurn- i. 1'1 inn-rnntiniizii 'lli.s niinh‘ c1.rt1iiu,ho\vnv.u ii |l|<<ll ni i lllli~ aln |'l"lil'll .~ ~r :1:1'.'l».< hersi-ii in: (iClilUli IIZIIH 1| Iii-Inn _\\‘ill\. ilu-itlu- (llyiiipli- KlllllPH 1o the out-Fu- llllll ii'l(l .in- proud ho: i ni‘ 1:11.. ‘n1 <11‘ nil other" conipcililoii. i-illc |\mvii1n, is. tlu- run-oi.- . llii-iu-l. n Irivi- llli iilibl ii’ shl- tll:<ii".‘VI'l'l4 pinii iii iln- ldlrllwl Show. will ii‘ during iln~ Paris gauii-s iliot lhrl":

\lll' wins ilu- British (‘lli1!li|ll(1llSIIl|l’15 111111111111- 511-] 1181- gupgrlflr 0n the .11 \\'iml>lr-1loii next Juno. rllt- \\'llll;l'(llll'l. lb» ihv lnpizmtin- i-lusmpun in’ tho, l'.- 11111511111. tin- widg (lift-route. in

Yzxorld. _ilii»ir i*‘!'i]1<¢l“dl11U!l1:l.11001111813 tho 1 'I‘iu~i"i- is no official tilli- :1.- llll'1l“l'l'lli‘ll girl has an established 1.\‘<ii'i1l's iliiiiupiop ii-iiiiis 11.. _\' 'l,‘lt*lllll'lll')' to "blow up" in a crisis

"lull Illthfl‘ Pllll 1H‘ no ilhwpntv- im- llillllll b -ns1- the American girl has

--l:|im i0 tin- iiib» lllillll‘ by iiu- wi ‘tin i‘i -.<t (3Clll])(‘[lll\'I3 spirit oi any ni-r ni‘ llll‘ liriii l and lhl‘ .\iill~il '1 we would [ZlVfl i'iill l-iiziiiipinu.~lii1-... Wills lll(ll‘6' than an even

.|lii~i Iii-grilling in r1 111-ll they uiivv to beat Elllle. Lcnglen at

I ioruia girl has iill own 11min» iulrilinust certain to boat lici‘ if they ‘r-iu lll(‘ liri ‘sh iitll- illlililiil iin-liiilsei iii tho Paris (llyiupics. ‘Iin-st l'i)lll]l'llll0il in ilin world. If‘, ll uiiglii bu. admitted that Mlle. |.\llit~. Suzanne Lough-n.» the Fvlllilqlivllflltfill has u ilashiei" and flossier 1111:: llili'v.'ll n1‘ tin- ('\|lll'l_ <l(l"i~‘ not do‘ m‘; that the American girl; it tk-utl ]li'l‘ llllv, "liiilu lli-leii“ is a1 ~t be conciedetl that she is more (‘lllill to uiu, ' .1 .l‘li!ll('l'(| than "Little Helen," W ’i‘l1<- m-urp ‘Jilllwlllill li‘i'--u<-h Slllfiilllll ii might lw granted that Suz- wvl- lllllllltlllllw d i l‘t'llll_\' ilnit llvl‘ lii-nriiniiiio can do more things on the \\'1l.< first in l“l‘illll'\', that sln- wnni~ court more skillfully than her lead»

I l l a ~ ..l part ni‘ livr giiiiii-_ tin- (‘zill1\\'i!iil»l<-1liivi and wi- let-l that Rho is

George: Kelly“. .90»...

‘ml 1n ln- lill lit-r llflhl came for lll('!lll1! rival can. but in the heat. of i-(lfify oi‘ FFlilir-i‘ in lllt“

iiii llESlllTS

e;io‘a;;;.;g.7.' " i"!

Y. M. c. A. ALLEVS ‘ A very interesting lillllCll Wu..- roi- ‘lcd lust‘ night hctwoi-ii ilu. 3L Jam.

c9 will llcopliih-i lllt“ former wiuuiirg out by it good majority, lSouiu very i'XI‘t‘.llt‘ll[ sirori-s \\'i‘l‘l' put nu both Ln siiusli-s and 11114115, Following is till". rt-suit; Si. Jarries: l". 13. (‘Oilriid ..... _. lilli 197 151i C- 1'1. 3911111011.-.. 1:12 1x5 11:. J. (latmeroii ______ __ 1X3 l7? 22o R. Cromwell 1T2 12s G. “mite ___ 1113 179 'I‘otiil ___________________ __ 2511i . 191 0t» 126 10H 78168 12S ' 124 112 ‘J59 111 129 Total ___________________ __ 211.11}

.\I:i1ority' ior St. Jumes~~ltl1 LADIES LEAGUE Tho Grauites were going strong last night ivhen they ileietited the l’ Girls by a majority of 113 pins. ltllss F. Brown had the hnuons for both the highest total and single. 'I‘onl1;ht‘the Eurckas and Svustik- as will have ii battle royal. Following is the result:

L°"i Gfiflrgc of the Giants as ‘he is familiarly known- to baseball ti“ is tflwrwd ta be B01119 back hothln his hitting and on the initial “at sack. Bill Berry replaced him Tuesda

American League

y 0n first in the Giants’ gamei

l-iZ-llilis and iimi sln- (‘illlltl not do- to 1i point (‘or victory. “Little He- iv-utl licr lllli‘ lil Wiiiililvd ll- 'lcu" is

S111’ lllli_\' linvi- (itliur ' us for got the bust out oi’ her game than mintim; in il'_V li some tlit- French girl is.

against Miss \\'ills at \\'imbledoii. in the tightest oi‘ pinches, when

with Brooklyn. but ii is l t cnurti-niis to nin-stitm ort-ryiliiug might depend upon the _____._ m_%_ __f________ _ 7_ _ ‘he!’ IIIUIIVPS or in doubt ilmt iu-rlinost pnriT-rt hil of execution, (Jimmmui U Oiduoisiiiii lo slay nwny imui llil-iilvlfl11 \\’ills never will be ruffled.

' ‘ """""""" " 1\\'iiniii1-doii tnnruniin-in was iuspu» Slit‘ has 1i most superb lighting

Inruoklyw l‘ g .lc1i liy any l‘l'lil~‘tl|| other iliuii tho lll‘ill‘l nud a (lisposltlou that is

New x,o‘l_k """""" " "'7 8 Mon:- givnu. most rvmzirkiilily stable: for such a

1 ll is uui'.'iii' to lhl‘ (‘ziliiliriiizi girl young girl. Under tho same couill- in say that. sin» will win ii‘ I\ill1- lions tho Front-h girl might work lu-nglnu ilovs not pluy, because ihelht-rsvli into a coughing spell and

"Y Gtrll” S. Brown ........ __ 97 9-1 ‘H7 K McRac 9R 63 0-1 M. Loft -- 112 93 125 E Mt-Rae 126 87 195 T. Grunt _________ -. 137 123 108 ~ 570 460' 669

’I‘ot.iil 1699. 113 102 90 ]ll 146 99 85 79 110 137 149 11R F. Brown u.‘ .... .. 184 108 181 6 0 581 598 Total-NIB.

‘B Li’?

y.

iitish Consois

_ liui‘ci'cii<w- would go iiloniz with it "liln\\"‘ the whole works. 4 phllilimlllhli‘ ------ —— " "I ( tluii sln- could not lltiVu won tliol Auuerivii ivoulil lit- ilelighted to _ ‘Vilfilliliillfill ------------ -- l i) 3 i-lminpiniisliip ii‘ tho ]‘i‘ill trliziiiipioultlit- lit-art ii’ her "Little Helen“ (Canadian Presl) _ had been thoro to ploy livr. ‘should ironic bunk from Europe as ‘ Clcvcluflil -------------- -- 1 11 T. Miss \\'ills is nninu in lfiiitrlziiuidlie- llritish and tht- (llynipic tennis N H lJL-tioit ................. -- 5 0 it) play for the lluitt-tl Stun-s lllildllillllllfill, Sinu- ill!“ days of 1905 a Mal League ‘lln- Wigliiniuii (‘.1111 iimilzlites, in ilu: and 1007, when the lii-year-olil Cai- R H I‘, New York ........... -_ 0 iiriiisii t-hunipionsliips illiibilt tlnViiviriiizi nlorllug. May Sutton, won “Hum, ______________ __ l,‘ ‘,, Boston ' *1 Illympiv noun-s. ii is t|\lll\' the llritish championship, llllfft‘ 1,IH|,HIL_II)h-,u "‘ 3 é '|' ‘ _ lliiiii ilizil she lnvt-s 111'!‘ i‘(illlll1"_‘v' as has lu _1~u no girl who liiis workl-il Tun “min ""“"" ‘ St Louis _______________ _- J l! 0111121111" ninl as pas ounh-Lv us‘ Milt- i so rlost- i0 ilu- lu-uri of ihu , '"' Chicago _ _ 8 ll l) IA-lilllvil lows" l"i"ii|i1-<-. 'l'li1- .»\|in-r- . filll public as luis ill-lull (ink-q...) 1., I7 O ‘Fl-n innings. li'illl girl ||l'lll'\'1’H llllli sh» (‘ZlIl 1:1-i‘\\‘ill - Si. Louis _____ ._ -| 12 i Pittsburgh _______ ._ . l x o