Quinn Lightweight Champ

Earle MacDonald Gels Nod Over Roy; Ramsay Winner

Earle MacDonald. Western Can- idian welterweight, champ. sawed A unanimous t over, Gaston Rov. St. Dunstanie UHIVEISILV mld' dteweighi. at Raceway Stadium in Summerside - Saturday nuziii In a bruising ten-round battle that a number of rinizsiders classed as "the. best fight of the 1955 sea- son "

The boys seeiiield i'EI'.V Flpllly matched through nine rounds with gross cards giving lilac-Donald a ihght margin in four or five rounds. me going to Roy. and the rest wen. ,

Maclloiinld i-eaiii',l”'.ik vharize in ihe final round. stinging R0? Fer ieatedly with left hooks. but Gas-

Winner Of Hole--In-One Tournament

Pictured above is Mr. Gordon MacDonald of Chaidnttetriwn Wh 0 was the first prize Mnner 01' P Fil- tn the Bole hole-in-one toilrnament held during the summer.

Mr. MacDonald shot an 88 for a low net of 67 in taking the island honors.

An award uiil he made shortly'

to Sir MacDonald by Mr. 0 W. Dunbam.

In the Pros tournament held at the Charlottetown Club river the week end Mr. lilacnnnald shot. another hole-in-one on the M5 Yard 12th hole, to make the elusive "Ace" for the second time, in his career.

tun was still full of fight at the final bell.

MacDonald's clever defence took some of the brunt off Roy's charg- ing attacks. Gaston did tag the British Columbia boy with some effective punches during the fray, however. Roy seemed particularly vulnerable to MacDonald's flashing left. but the rugged French-(faiiad- ian was never in serious trouble.

Summersidcis Bud Ranisay scor- cd a TKO over Holly Bordon of Halifax in the fourth rotind of a s c h e cl u l e d sis-round senii-fi- nal. Borden kept grabbing his np- poncnt to escape punishment. and this changed the slug-fest into a ,tag waltz at times. through tto

ceiving siispensions for failing to pay the MAIIA one-per cent cut.

of gate reccipts. The niuncy is used for promotion of minor hockey.

They upheld in ltl;-iniic Coast

Senior linckcy Lcague stispciision of Charlottetown lslantlcrs hockey cltih and the Charlottctoiin forum. The forum owes the M.-ill.-l over 5400 and until this amount is paid there will be no games played there. The amounts owed by the other two rinks was not di.sclnsed.l

Howcvcr, the Iii.-tI4IA rcfilscdi to take any action on sus- pension of t'harlottctown lslaiider players Danny O'Connor and Bob Gray The Atlantic coast league asked for their siisiwnsinn for fail- ure to par lismtiie fines. The art- snciation said this was a leaS'lP matter.

RAISE L!Ml'li

The MAI-IA also announced the raising of from three to five

M.A.H.A. Annual Meeting

fault of Hziiiisay xiliosc sidcwiiidcrs

punches in thc opening round. The

were catching Borden flush on the boys battled on even terms for the

button as he tried vninly to duck out of hnrmks uziy. R:-force Gord Jacksoii stoppcd the fight 3”" R:-iiiisay had floorcd the colored boy threc times in the fourth frame. The end crime at one niintitc and I7 sci-iiiitls.

Hobby Quinn of tlluii-loltctuivn aniicxcrl tlic lsl.'iiid ligiitucight title

by iiinning a split-ilccisioii -"cr Wziltcr "llc;tii:its” .'hliSNlitlill in aiiothcr ti-rouotlcr. iiliich tvas one of the finest tights st'L'll III thc 'wo ,cartl.s at R:-icciia) Stnduiin this i)P?IT , Qiiiiiii xlfilli-ti xiouly uiiil iias hurt a little in one of .irsciiaultis

The asxtIt'l.'iiItill said the club- uoiild hc alloucd to nppcal, l Sliziuii Xlaclloiialtl of Sydncy. has

hccn clcctctl picsitlciit of the as- soi-izition. siici-cciliiig Jack Niac- liiiiigzill of Aiiilicrsl llr Niac-

lloiigall lias Iicndcd tlic hotly for two ycnrs.

(llllvr iilt'ii'('i- t'lt't'lt'tl Ittt'ltI(l(i'i licrl Y 'x;i. N.R first vtcc-iii'cs-l idcnt; l”rcd Fox. l.tiiicnbtiri.I. N.S.l sci-ontl ricc-prcsirlcnt: Pius (lai- lziglinii. tiiizirloitctiiwii. third lice- ri-sidcnt' Etlgai' Pctcrson. Vcw sgou. iotirth vicc-pi'csitlciit and Charlie U2lIllpl)Oll. Sytiiicy. sec- rctary-trcasui'cr. llansoii lloiicll of Amherst was named honorary president,

Rugbi-uyists Hold Scrimmage Sat.

A sirPl1lItill'.- srrimni.:i:c priirtirc between Saint Iliinstaiiis liiivcrsi-

and

players as the number the Mari- time junior hockey champions will be able to pick when they leave the Miiritimes.

Also the association has nounced the ahnlishment of the redlcd a team that proiiiiscs to give line at centre ice for midget anrtllhe opposition ctinsirlci':ihlc trouble.

ty and the Charlottctoiin Noniads was held on Sritiirilriy

ll"-iiiilc thc Nicliols. fart that the Saints have only llircc Miisiai

of last ycars tcniii ainilnlilc this Brnnkly" an-.yoar A. J ..hlftt'Atl5ItlI ii:-is collcct- Pitt5I')urEh

Flyers Down

Win Softbal

Salisbury Flyers rolled over the Iunshine Island Dairy 13-8 and 8-4 on Saturday afternoon at Salisbury Io walk away with the N.B.-P.E.I- softball championship 2 games to 00!.

Dairy To I Cl'i'Ship

ed a big 13 that proved very un- lucky for the Dairy.

Bill Taylor, who was the victim of the Dairy hitters in the first game here. was the winner going the distance.

game on Saliirdny iicxt uhcn they travel to Halifax to play the Tech- nical Coiicgc

The Noniaiis shim the noted for practice tint also shoivcd promise of becoming a pmterlul unit. Thi- longer they played the bcttcr the account tlicy gave of thcmsclvcs- This was the first ficltl practice that they had been able to have and it proved inralutible, "The Nomads play their first game :- gainst New Glasgow next Satiirday, in New Glasgow. and are going in- to stcrn training. Practice sessions

next two cantos. then Quinn started to take command. icpulsing Arsen- aiilt's fierce attacks with some ef- fective counter-puncliing. and mov- ing to the attack himself. He had a clcar edge in thc fourth and fifth. but the Sumincrsidc boy staged a game comeback in lhc final round. a fairly evcn one. and the best of ihc fight.

Wcnlcll Olivci of Albcrlon had too many guns for Gordon Grady of Suinmcrside in the four-rounder. Grady was neicr in the picture. but was still trying gamely as the fight ended. in the ll-round cur-

Continucd on page ll

Baseball Results

Miller and Porter. I.--Daley. HRs --('ie-- Altobclli: Kansas City Chicago

Dct-Kuenn. (l0tl0O0tl(i0-0 3 1 I01) 000 4(1):---5 ill 0 Cox, Ktnnc i2i, llarrington I7) Shantz: Pierce and Battcy. L-Cox.

First New York ltltl 220 -ltltl--9 ill 1 Boston itil llltllltlt) 2 ti 2

Ttii'lcy. tiriiii i.'iI. Kttcks I7l, llorgaii it-ii and Bcrhcrct: F Sul- livan. Baumann I6! and II Sul- livan. W--Griiii. I.--Stilligan.

Second Neil" York Boston

010 000 0011-1 7 2 (H2 023 titlx-ll 14 Colcninii. Wcislcr i-ll. Stalcy ttii. Sturrlivanl I7l and Blanchard: Soscc and I):-ilcy. L-Coleman. ill!

Monday, Sept. 26, 1955 Page 6 The Guardian

Rollie's Arrows Capture Intermediate "B" Crown

Rollie-'5 Arrows bounced back Iliird in the last of tlic tenth with (mm a 4.3 defeat in the msi game none out. but Mccartliy bore down

. . :td.'t'k tt'btt and on the Old Diamond Sunday aftcr- ?(','meJ "2; "?a'; H: fgslm a

noon to cop the Island Intermediate ' pop fly. ”B" baseball title over the Zilorcll Frank Roberts had the Beavers Beavers in the 5-inning sccond ion- in complete control in the second test with a 4-1 victory behind the.coiitest and they could do no better 1-hit pitching of Frank Roi is. 'tluui got one lonely hit and one walk The Arrows win marked heloff his slants. in addition Roberts first time since the compctitic 'ie-isciit 10 batters down swinging. gan that a Charlottetown team ias! Gerard Mt-Carthy after winning won the Island championship 'thc first contest went down to de- The Arrows blew a 3-l lead 'iuilt- font in the second. allowing 7 hits

Sumiav up in the first 6-innings of vhciwhile walking 3. and was the i opener and the eager Beavers "Im lvictim of some shoddy support on American League lllorell counted twice bcfnr the the part of his niates. - ls I I ninth and added an unearnci sun Arrows rightticlder Bobby ltlills iialtilniorc tigtll gill? 12 :1! in the tenth to cop the win. made a sensational shoe-st rln 5:9 'as in ion t l.. . i .1 . . , .i . . t , " -' 'n . B.Iar.'"me. Ammeul Hmkerl A55” uih. mm" X , ,,,, .14. , and Gaslalli Stewart. Ramos l8l Keith Allshaw in the sixth and gem ofthe game. elation. in annual m99""8 1'9"? ll” ll-Wis" j”lf””(l g--7, " cmikaies 49- and Korcheck. w- Lloyd iuccaiium suffered the loss -lli('lx' Shepherd handled the two over the weekend, announced the llzililns lloiniirlis and attlit some Zmennk LWRamOSg HR, wa? when he came in me Second to games behind the plate while suspension of three .Vi8IilltfIIEgl'lIIi(S tiiiic iuyi-cil tho Ht!-Satin. V.N.B.v lllIlll0I' K”m",ew- lake over from Hughes, Pineaul Duffy and Maclnnis were for flallllfl? 110 Pay 3-t50L'l3”"" "ll kmlp 3:135; Clcvcland 001 000 106--2 7 0 The Arrows had the tying run on.on the bases. a cu 0 859 We 5 r l Detroit 100 130 tllx-6 10 1 V"Ii3red?riult)ln (ihami tttgtaiilrimiiimizi illllllthsh:;PhhidllltlBlHlw"(hid um” the Daley- Santiago l7) and Fillies; . . Joitie aro o ' - ' -

Bill Beer Shoots 71 To

Win Pro's Tournament

Bill tPudlgHccr shot a sparkling the latiics cliitiiipionship division oiie-iimlcr-par 71 at the Bclvederelfollowed by Airs. R. Parker. Mrs.l Golf Course over the weekend to.A. G. Maclllillan had low net. i capture top honors in the Pro'si The following are the leaders in Tournament that featiircd a recordl the various mcns and ladies divi- entry list. - isions. A complete list of the scores. Almost every golfer registered ' prizes and prize donors will appear at the club entered the tournament I in the Guardian tomorrow. and in all 120 participants took. Championship division - 1- Bill part in play. illccr, 2- E. Nicholson, 3- A. Mac- Beer was four strokes tip on his:Kcn7.ie. Low net H A. G. Mac- ncarest competitor Eroll Nicholsonzlllillan. who carded ii 75 and six up (mi lst division -- Low Gross - Dr. Art MacKcnzie whose 77 was goodi.l C Gallant and Roger Partridge

”B”5-l-”l”""- for third. iitiedi Low net - Gordon Mac- N I I, MacKen7w lit-caiiie thc i'lub'slDoiiald

mm” lump new champion on Sunday after al Znd divisinii - Low Gross -

riltliyailkgg iiiiii L-(iii ii.iii,.;, i. 2 thrilling 32 hole duel with Beer as'-Dotti; Fraser and G Hiitchison

Ltiiils '.'fll 001 Itlli--R I4 0 Iiurdctte. Vamas I'll. Nichols tilt and lilt'P. lfloucrs. Jackson int and Rand il'-Adackson. lifts Mil-v(lrowe.

Ir-

StI..-

titltl tltltl 000-4) R Oi Porlt'cs. Meyer I3-. l.abinc ttlig (rain tilt and ('ainiiaiiclla. Walker?

Fat-c I9! and Sbcpard. W-Podres. L --Kline. l('hicago Cincinnati 300 360 ltlx-l.'l 17 0 Rush. l-fat.-ker I51. Kaiser I51 and

Fanning: Fowler and Burgess, 'Bailey I7). I.---Rush. HRs: Cine BIIFEFSS l2i. Post. Bcll. .

First l Philadelphia 000 000 002-2 7 ti New York 202 010 tltlx-5 10 ll

Roberts. MlilPr i8! and Semi-

nick: Burnside and Katt..L-Rob- erts.

he shot 36 to 50 foot puts on thclttiedi. 2- Ben Conrad Low net - Iltlth. 23rd and 25th holes for bird-Kine lllalloy. ies and a 4-stroke lead on Beer. .'lrd division -- Low Gross -- Dr.

Also a new club junior champion was crowned in the person of Harry Simmonds who fired a 76

002 iuiii iigiidi 14 ilon Sunday to beat out Eroll Nichol-l

son in an IR-hole playoff by 7 strokes. Simmonds and Nicholson were tied at the end of the regular

-JT. Hooper and Cam MacLean itticdl. 2 - Ralph Carr. Low net i- G Greenaiigh.

4th division -- low gross I -- Jack Cunningliani. 2 - George iPui-vis. Low net - Roy Vessey. LADIES

Gordon

h,mi;.m hm-iipy. The new rule aim ;They havc their first t'tIllOEI.'llP 45.; K-iim.. i.mi,.iipi,i .4.' Law i-,i.l36-'liole play. Machoiiz-ild luglilightod the Pro's tournament nith a nifty iiiiiiiiiiiiiiou. 0 4 Hliole-in-one on the 165 yard 12th hole. which helped him to finish on top in the low net department

of the first division.

l Mrs. G. Wood finished on top in

Moncton Signs Bert Hirschfeld

HRs: Ptia-Lopata;

. Championship division low igross Mrs. G. Wood. 2 - Mrs. R. Parker. Low net - Mrs. A.G. Iilacltlillan.

lst division -- 1 7 Low gross- Dr. W. MacKenzie. 2 - Mrs. R. Gorman. Low net - Mrs. E. Baker

Business girls - l - Ml.-is Iris Ma c I. e l l n n. Low net - Miss Blanche Conway.

it-hole group Low gross - iiilrs Dr. K. Irwin, 2 S Mrs.T. lflradley and Mrs. J. C. Gallant ttiedl.

Ladies junior - Miss Gail Must-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The major league: wound up operation: for 1955 Sunday and the way some pitchers worked you'd think the pennant depended on the results. Of the 10 games. there were three shutouts. two one-run per- formance: and three two-run jobs. one of the shutou was a team accomplishment with four pitchers dividing the honors. That came in Brooklynls 4-0 conquest of the last- olace Pittsburgh Pirates . after Pirates manager Fred Haney had been fired.

Brook pilot Walt Alston wanted to give as many of his hurlcrs as possible a workout in preparation for the world series starting Wed- nesday. J o h n n y Podres. Russ Meyer. Clem Labine and Roger Craig all had a hand in the white- washing. .

REDS SWAMP CUBS

Dick Fowler of the Cincinnati

Replaced By

By JOE REICIILEH NEW YORK. tAP)- Leo Dur- ucher quit baseball Saturday to go into private business and was replaced as m nager of New York Giants by Bill Rigney. The announcement was made by Horace Stoneham, owner of the Giants. who said he accepted l)urocher's resignation with "deep personal regret." but was glad to have a suitable replace- ment in Rigney. currently pilot- ing the Minneapolis Millers. Giants farni club in the Ameri- can Association.

”Leo Durocher has been a fine

manager for the New York Giants," Stoneham said. "and he has done some of his best

work during the previous season. when injuries and some playing

Durocher Quits Baseball;

club to manage last year. said he rumor: all summer but not until early Saturday morning that he was first told. '

Durocher. with the Giants and Mr. ham have been wonderful start" to finish. I said before and I say it again. This in the finest job in baseball-managing Giant: . . .

of returning to baseball. I can't speak about the future. however. Who knows what will happen? It could be that I'd get bored being away from baseball."

he will be back in baseball, may- be even as early as next spring.

Redlegl held the Chicago Cuba to I paltry four hits while his mates were slapping around three Windy City hurlcrs for 11 hits and a 18-0 triumph.

Billy Pierce of the Chicago White Sox limited the Kansas City to three hits while his club was registering a 50 triumph.

George Susce of the Boston Red Sox whipped the New York Yan- kees 8-1 in the second game of a -'oubleheader after 'the American League champions had taken the first 9-2 behind the assorted offer- ings of Bob Turley. Bob Grim and Johnny Kucks.

Curt Simmons and Jack Meyer combined to whip New York 3-1 in the nightcap after the Giants had licked Philadelphia 5-2 in the first game of a doublehcade behind Pete Burnside. The second game marked the finish of Leo Durochei-is reign as manager of the Giants.

Bill Rigney

had heard it was

"I'd like to emphasize." "that my

said relations Stone- from the

"Right now I have no intention

People close to Durocher insist

Maior League Season Ends With Sensational Pitching

It dad on a somewhat lnglor. ion: to for the Phil: got the thin three outs to the ninth lnningiogi a triple play after the Giant: had put two runnerr on with none out. Durocber announced his resign. tlon Saturday. Willie Mays hit his slut home run in the opener to tie the club record.

CLINCH CELLAR SPOT

Bob Miller. a promising young. stcr. tossed I seven-hitter on up Detroit Tigers turned back the Cleveland Indians 6-2. In other gg. tion. the St. Louis Cardinals dg. tested the Milwaukee Braves 0-1 and the Baltimore Orioles triumphed over the Washington Senators 5-4.

The Senator: k ” the Ame;-1. can League basement spot Sntui-. day as they lost I doubleheader 8-5 and H) to their closesfrivals, the Orioles.

Only 765 spectators turned up at Washington's Griffith Stadium to see the end of a hard battle for last place between the two team: during the final weeks of the season. -

Cleveland. meanwhile. wrapped up second place beating Detroit twice, 8-! and 1-0. behind Herb Score and Hank Aguirre. In the opener, Detrolt'I Al Katine be- came the first major leaguer to get 200 hits.

DODGERS LOSI TWICE

Dick Donovan won his 15th vic-

tory wben he pitched the third- place Chicago White Sox to I 4-0 win over Kansas City. The New York-Boston game was postponed by rain. The National League champion Brooklyn Dodgers dropped I doubleheader to last-place Pitta- hurgh 4-3 and 6-1. Dick Hall and Bob Friend each went the route for the Pirates.

Chicago Cubs defeated Cincin- nati Reds 3-2 and St. Louie Card- inals beat Milwaukee Bravos 4-3.

Rain postponed the Philadelphia- New York contest.

failures inliosed many handi- caps." N0 SURPRISE

The retwcment of the explosive manager after 17 years as a major league pilot. the inst 711: with the Giants. came as no sur- prise to followers of the Giants. As far back as last May. he confided to several close friends he planned to quit after this season.

"My decision to retire is not a last minute one." Durocher told a press conference. ”I have been thinking about it for a long time. going back to last year. I might have quit last year but I already had given my word to Mr. Stone- ham that I'd be back.

"No. the performance of the team had nothing whatsoever toi do with my retirement." Leo said. "I would have left even If the Giants had won the pen-. nantx"

l I EXECUTIVE NOW

The 49-year-old Durocher. who. .piloted the Giants to National: League pennants in 1951 and 1954,l winning the World Series on thel second try. said he gave up his

CANCEL

The Charlottetown Driving Park and Provin- cia.l Exhibition Association have cancelled the old tlirn fiddling, step dancing and tug of war oonteet

LATION

which was to be held at the Coliseum Wednesday. Sept. 28th. due to the fact that the Alpha Y's Men's Club have notified the Provincial Exhibition Asso- ciation that in the past the Y's Men's Club have promoted these contests.

We appreciate the large response to om ad tlor

entries which we received

all.

PROVINCIAL

rants and the mainland and we thank you one and

CIIARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK AND

from our Island contes-

EXHIBITION

SPECIAL

involved in

Art Ba”em'wh0hu,.1ed me Dairy Mike Connuiiy hiasied . home h. V b ' t , , Afaygl lard. S50.t)t)tl-Bzycnr job. in baseball to to a win in the first game played run for the Dairy in the second qme eon-an-gdngm m the ,H”Zh Sccuntl , Q "mm-mm a.".Cpt 9" fx?c.""Ve lpasmon in Fifsf W

. . chool Auditorinin on Monday and . . V n . , . California which yiguld keep at Charlottetown September 15th. contest but it wasn't enough to head vi-uesday stamng at am, P m Philadelphia 000 int) 011-3 7 0 t10N('r0N- W-ll r'- N"'l('l0" me u home mmt M the time was given some loose support by of the Flyers who scored 8 runs off ii is ica,-m.d mm vuimic-.;,. 3,-c.N9W Ymk 009 9.00 100r'l 7 1 ”"”."'” of me Auamw .5035! A V with my ism" '7 He 1.. mamed i- his mates in the six inninizs he the combined 0”9”"8 0' """"g" Iilnvinil an exhibition game with? Simmons and Semimk: "Hm Senlllr H9Ck93' ,L”.33"9 ”""d3-V w' N R P to actress iariiine Day and has worked and took the loss. llartinger and Ced Ballem. Ballem took the Amgdia on October N and Katt. lifts: Pha-Kazanski, a""9”m'9d the Signing ill '"”n'”3' - " ' 0 0 two ch"aren' came in to relieve Ballem but the loss- after coming to Hartingcrls i ' Biaylock, Nammal Hnckey League llay” '

ii Fiver: were in a batting mood and Rignelb currently

I Softball Title

aid in the third. The following is lhc pr p 9 d -ao- 39” Hlrsumeld 35 P13-Vi"! mach -' w .l g continued scoring until they reach- Tait was the winning pitcher. schedule of the N S.-P.I-1.I."i-iighy folk-Lhehf19ir:56 Sm:-son" 4- H H QAL g tezieiimisiliwritif f:i(leeS0i?Eli'h Monday ' --1 -mm-j-------e ........ loagnez irsc e .a naive o aigix. . I.BURlr'. N.B. icpi-saiis. ' . - l . W tier. ist . New (;iaSg”w vs. Chalk started last season with the ibury Filycrs 'captured the New an-Ieui;eth;7.33:r,?,idthe 35.231: my -- sIIInI".I'SId. I G O iottelown . Hawks and he replaces playingl4Brunswick-Prince Edward Island fielder of ihe Giants. who iefi me ' . . . Oct 8”, , Tmm We winds” .tBy the Canadian Press) coach Douglas :Diigger" Mc- intermeditate softball champion- om 15”, New (nasgow V54 -I-rum Bit: FOUR Neil. whovhas retired from hoc- ship here Saturday with 13-3 and WUNNEAPOUS IML whim. Oct, 19,”, . Charinueinwn VL 'IiIr)rotritol3(in0t:iaw'a.ll9 key. McNeil led theml-Iawks to 8-4 victories over Charlottetown NEW wmx 'APl”Ph”adelphia Irvin's towering home ruiiAopen- Triigil Wznd W-Wig... ” Chmi "9 WlF(iii rm H mmmn 22 ii-getiiihn Cup Semmnals Ins! lsugliiaiiiiritti-iiii.il: the first Phillie: signed Mayo Smith g, . V - I - i '-- '" - . . . ,, , i i ' .. V . . ' we -1-: r:.:.:'.: iii? '2S.2'2lil.L1l.iifi"2 M9,". .. . . h:.i;ii:.7.:a::i:;;;:Wi" '1 l...i.:';:Fr".: ””?-”” 'i-ii iii"? if 3-' ""2: cl” '"r'"" 1956 ""50"" 7-8 victory over Rochester Siin- .u' um" i mm Vs" (ha'ilnm'f' 1 Sunday . Moiitr l acmin M1919 5tl hi 0" "lie" ome mmou . lis- Thp 40-year-old former Toronto da d r d th rm M "iii" g V ORFU . . ea .3 non; 'ii ury iii now nieet Liverpool for . . g y an square e lg c wor oci, ggiii . LharIn"ptUu" W New H lThe Hawks will begin training the Maritime intermcdlate soft.- cpnlrmplder summ ' M" ye” SQFIPK at two games apiece Ci - ' - lxitchcncr 2i Toroiito ll 0t 1'! 'b ll h contract. Salary was not. disclosed. R0Ch'Hl"' M2 mo 1' 8 1 ' :.:g”w;tr'"'l5;;!, if T”"'" N 9 ' " 3 '"""5' h . -. -V ' g L l v .1 - in sor vs. 'ew h”f'Eon(i!rViilH ItEli;II':l1El" rnRls0:I Haniey M'.Gne::p;;m, mam? Mva lid 7d I m”,5m'w . prmspd Smml for Udning ("me I R tH:lTmER- a-n:t'-"Q. mairfgtl i;lN:r' yk.Nr(i1i'. lllh - (liarliillctowii vs. h-- and iudmg m pmm” in I . i -V -. - t 'in sor. Triiro vs. New Glasgow iiist worse than it tlpe for fourth :)l;,':'g';;';l.a";1h('.q:l;,:lai:.kr:i ,fx'”V' mm ' New Glasmw V5- plloact: in this season's pennant phi". lkmmnl (Wm - Vlittdbm E N