T’ C l>_= %

;EP’;§_MBER 24'.}2f’7 . g . 'rua cnAai.o1"ri-:'rowN` guaitotan _ '-’-ACE SISWN

»1'.T

BUWI-ING aoxiuc _ ""‘~ -_fl - BUCKEY sAsKa'rBALL '

-..\ . i

WR*-STUNG T oruan sroirr *_*-4'! _

. -_il

Cubs Playoff Hopes Dwindle A5 Melton Gives Giants 8-/ Victory ln Thrilling Game

NE\V YORK, Sept. 23-(AP)-Cliff Melton came to

the rosette today to save an 8- me Giants. a victory that crus mga Cults’ mathematical chan y0|~k¢»i~5 in the National Bas race.

The Ctihs_ battling in the

.llanager Bill Terry to call in

ing pitching corps, only to fall a run short of a tie with

ninth.

The tritimph sent the Giants back to their own Polo

two men left on base in the

Grounds with a 3 1-2 game ma games left to play. The Cubs.

grime series with St. Louis Cardinals, have but 10 games

remaining.

Melton. hero of a six-hit, 6-0 nctoigr which squared the series for the Giants yestcrday,was call- ed in today with the bases loaded ln the nnith and one man out. glgly llerinaii had started the httal. a'e.~pri'.\te attempt to win with a tiotilile off Harry Gumbert, than of the Giant liurlers. Dick llartell tossed otit Frank Demarce. mcalahy- l~lartnett walked and qippei- Collnis beat out a single to hs), baseniau Johnny McCarthy.

Thrilling Finale

Manager Charley Grimm sent nick Statnback in to rttn for Hartnett and Clay Bryant to do the same for Collins. Terry hailed in Meltoii. and Grimm sent B iight-lttiiided hitter,Cai‘l Reynolds, in to bat for Phil Cavarretta. Rertiolds drilled a long ny to Llll '

Clitozztt and Hcrlnan scored, as l °|"lCl§ |`°tU"" 1° form by Refll 24.114 .sprmttot-s sat on the edges I Rllfflllg- their H09 1`iR`hU1Hl1d€l`-

of their seats, Everything was over. liottr-ter. when Melton for-) cod Augie tittliui to ground to nel Ot' lor the final out.

makings ol ini easy triumph tin-

ttl the lotirtli when the Cubs I mn' in from' with °m~V 10 l° play'

stan-tl a tlirec run rally to tie the fltrung "mug behind them “"9 me

wore, The Lertgtie leaders dld it|

allo\‘ora:.iiii with ii four run 5

blast :it the sixth only to have the Cubs pattly close the gap with another three-run drive in their half.

Althotitzli batted out of action. S

ilttbbell

was credited with his 1

list rictoiyv of the season. against Africa? Government

final game of the Chicago

aries. foul-'ht the league-leaders to the ast out. forced

back on the part of Lefty Gomez,

of injuries and illnesses that in- fected the big leagues this season, i to ci'ush all opposition

The ttlaiiis appai'eiit1_v had the “Their defeat "°d“~V‘ C°“pl°d with

ed here today by Mrs. Frederick

NPV/5°' ttt$PORT \VORl.D

f-\ -- - --. L_ 1 Y ___ ______ ______, __ _____ __ Y __ _____; _..._ -_ . . - =ii- ' "_“‘ “"-

7, thrill-packed triumph for hed out everything but (Thi. , ees of overhauling the Now ; eball League championship‘

every member of his start-

rgin _over the Cubs, with 13 moving on to open a three-

eight defeats. Ctirt Davis was the loser.

SECOND STRAIGHT SWEEP

NEW YORK. Sept. 23 (AP) -

New York Yankees completed their second striaght sweep of the American League pennant race here today and successfully re- tained their championship laurels.

Although they dropped a 9-5.

decision to St. Louis Browns, they definitely clinched their ninth Lcaugue crown beyond all mathematical doubt when the sec- ond-place Detroit Tigers were eliminated through a defeat at the

hands of Bo»ton Red Sox

Featuring. as usual, power, hit-

ting. and aided by a fine come-

thelr top flight. pitcher. and a

the Yanks overcame the handicap

ie Tigers’ lw», left them 12 games

<0-rans of the loop, with the ellar-dwelling St. Louis Browns 4 l-2 games in the rear.

The destroyer Zttlu was launch-

turrock whose husband is a mln- ster without portfolio in the South

YANKEES CLINCH AM RICAN LEA G' UE FLA C

-ini T I

-1.-lg 1-tri

t. Croix Wins Second Straight Tir G;-trewayg 9-2

Maine Horse Triumphs In Free-for-all

(By The Canadian Press)

WOODSTOCK, N. B.. sept. 23-

Ted Grant`s Dolly Azoff from Houlton, Me., won an exciting Free For All on the closing day of the Woodstock Driving Club`s fall meet. The winner had stout opposition from the other entries including Quaker Girl of Halifax. and all were hunched under the wire in each heat.

Joe Hedgewood. owned at Ed-

niundston, took the Classified Trot and Pace in straight heats. The 2.20 Trot and Pace went to Miss Uhleen Volo, of Woodstock, whose best. time was only slightly slower than the best time in the Free For All.

The summary:

Free-For-All

Dolly Azoff, T. Grant, Hotti-

ton, Me. tBai-nettt - -111

Quaker Girl, Clyde Burgess,

Halifax tAllen) - - - 2 22

Peter Magnus. M. L. Wright,

Perth, N. B. (Wright) _ 3 3 3

Peter Onward, George Ma-

thieu. Campbellton, N. B. tMorrisonl -_ -_ - - _ Time: 2.09: 2.12 1-4: 2.11

2.20 Trot and Pace

Miss Uhlcen Volo. E. B. Av-

ery, Woodstock, N.B. (Av- ery) - - - - -- - 1 1 I

Mr. Counter. Sheehan. Ban-

gor. Me. tDonnelly) -- - 2 2 3

Calumet Dudds. Charles Al-

len. Hartland, N. B. tP. Conroy) - - - -- -_ 3 3 2

Northern Doll, George Foss,

Fort Fairfield. Me. tF‘oss) 4 4 4 Time: 2.11 1-4: 2.15; 2.10.

Classfied Trot and Pace

?* Pa

Joe Hedgewood, H. K. York.

Edniundston,N.B. tStonge\ 1 ll

Duke McKlyo_ E. McNanee,

Fort. Fairfield tShaw) _ 222

The Paramount, Perley Fields.

Fort Fairfield (Avery) - 43 3

Waltie Dillon, F. Flannery,

»-w i _nh

Fort Fairfield tFlanner_v) Time: 2.15; 2.13 1-2: 2.16

ACCEPT CHALLENGE

We the Nationals do hereby

accept the challenge of the Can-

GLASGOW. Sept, 23 tCP Cable) adiens. the game to take place

them

Bgd

T. R. MCQUARRIE

over the week-end if convenient-w

MB F13'-§El'.

MEN! You’ve Waited for 1 This Man

On FRIDAY and SATURDAY Next

September 24th. and 25th.

MR. E. M. DENNISON

Stylist and Made-to-Measure expert of THE HOUSE OF STONE will be at OUR STORE with the complete Fall and Winter showing of this famous House- =

Mr. Dennison is an authority on Made-to-Measure cloth- ing having spent many years in the business and will be

only too glad to assist you in choosing the most suitable cloth and style for your Fall and Winter Suit or Over-

coat. _ '

We guarantee satisfaction for quality, fit and price.

KELLY & Mac INNIS

-v\==r‘x=_.__._

_;T_:-:- ._ A ;f-: ',_::;r;

Amerks Purchase Day & H » 516 FS ShillFrom TorontoLeafs E|""'"f'l€d

BY Groieair MAGUIRE By Rover;

Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-New York Yankees announced

the purchase of Clarence (Happy) Day

and Jack' Shill from Toronto Maple Leafs tonight as governors of the National Hockey League gathered in Gotham for their semi-annual meeting.

The amount that changed hands in

the deal for the veteran Day, former de- fence stalwart and captain of the Leafs, and young Shill was not revealed. Neith- er was the identity of the men they will replace on the American lineup, nor those who will take their places at Tor- onto.

real.

died out.

the colorf

ance at

Talk of the possible moving of one of -

the Canadian metropolis’ two teams has

The Maroon directorate re-

cently announced that club would con- inue to operate in Montreal. Following _their success last season the possibility

ul Canadiens might be trans-

ferred was not considered.

The commi_ttee’s report is expected to

make suggestions for improving attend-

Montreal games.

The governors meeting will be con-

DAY eerned chiefly with the

schedule. It may receive the report of the committee of three that surveyed the professional hockey situation in Mont-

7 ' .

_ lla, .ff f.

` ’ 3' " ;.'~. 1"." wi

1937-38 playing <

A ._ _ Q.;/‘)_?;,,

__ ; .¢ I _ rr,

. Lv-i

.__.

.V I 1 ' ll

' my

SHILL

EQ] S o

Lou A

f t b a I I S-‘lla i‘?“”“““

we ghtwe g - _ pioli. scored a surprisingly decisivel

F' I T d victory on points tonight over Pe- S O a dm Montanez of Puer RJ i

toli Kayoes Marcel Thil

l I

' | (By Alan Gould) |r|g tassoclateu Press sports Editor)

Pono GROUNDS, New York,

ve Lou Ambers,l

mbers And Barney Ross

Successfully Defend

Apos

Titles;

Again displaying their super-

iority Rovers last. night ad- vanced to the finals ui' the ls- lnnd softlmll playoffs against Borden Natioiials by winning tlit-ir second straight encounter from the Holy Redeemer Stars in the best-ul-three semi-finals series. The score of last night/s encounter was 22-4.

Stars showed a big improve-

ment in the field last night hui. the winners hitting in the pin- clles took ai 3-0 lead in the first. inning and from then right up to the eighth kept. adding to their total to coast. home to victory.

Whitlock, Mc-Kinnon and

Cairns were the big hitters of the Rovers this trio accounting for 10 hits between them with \\'hitlock being credited with four, one of them being a home run in the fourth with a mate aboard. Jay, Rovers left fielder accounted for the other four base wallop, his drive coming in the sixth. Hennessey and Kenny with a brace of hits each led the losers attack.

BOX SCORE

STARS

Gallant, lb

D. Trainol', lf Henliessey, ss

Toontbs, p & 2b Kenny 2b & p

Coyle, 3b

Ciiar.dle1`, cf

Monaghaii, rf G. Tralnor, c

T. Chandler, lf

Totals 37

‘--Replaced D. Trail

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§¢~oooOo~moox §m~o»~onowo~=

qgomwwewwoomg §~cooowNw»oc>

m»»oo~¢»o~cM

ROVERS

Jay. lf Whitlock. 2b IVlleNe1l, ss Mollins. p McKinnon. c

mmwmm;

Nr-AV-‘|§U‘=

¢.~:NO»¢-N: urn-»6>u\m'€

oo~»¢> »-¢»-»-ol!!

ht boxing tham 1

y to leo rt B

drab 15 round match which had top bifllng on the “Carnival of

downs for

them.

Brunswick

Qaseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit Boston

Auker and

Peacock. St. Louis

New York

Trotter and 1-lemsley; Ruffirig.

.\/furphy and Dickey.

Chicago Philadelphia

Whitehead

Smith and Brucker.

The opening game of the Ia-

Iand softball finals takes place this afternoon at 4.30 at the Park diamond with the City League champions, the Rovers, facing the challenge of the Burden Nationals.

Nationals, out of the ,play-

years are reputed to have a strong squad this season and many are of the opinion that Rovers will have their hands ftill if they are going to defeat

The series is to be decided

on a ln-st-of-three basis with the winners advancing to the Maritime playdowns. which me likely fn start within a week's time. probably against the NW

Champions."

val from start

I crowd of 40,000

l0n.

t Ambers came

the past couple of

Frances Marcel

and piled up an

une itoiam. El" °“ Pm'-S-

only one round,

000100 002-3 1 0 000 1000 003-4 8 Ol York; Henry and ger with short

about the head

010 003 230-9 11 l 120 200 000-5 9 2

most of the way

010 000 000-1 8 1 000 000 000-0 7 0

and Sewell; Ross

customary close Many in the

Krakatiskas and R. Ferrell. ion

NATIONAL LEAGUE D The para attendant. was 32.000;

New York 201 014 000-8 1" 0 Gross receipts wr-nt $232,644.25. in- Cliicago 000 303 001-'I 12 0 cluding state and federal taxes. Net.,

Schumacher Hubbell. Gumbert. receipts, $196,634.35. barely covered.

.\le1ton and Dunning; Davis, the aggregate guarantees of $196,-i French Lee, Root and Hartnett.. 000 for the eight principals in Boston 000 101 000-2 8 0 the all-star show. Pittsburgh 000 000100-1 9 0 Harry Jeffra of Baltimore cap-

Turner and Lopez Blanton, tured the world bantamweight title

weaver ,md Todd from Sixto Escobar, litllc Puerto phuadagphia 004 000 023__9 12 1 Rico scrapper, in the final 15 round

a 5 12 » ~ `

Cul:.[C,§1cl;ht£, Bnd0g),.;xc)2;3[; Dawg Ii`scobar's 117 1-4. got away to `a Moow and Lombarm Campbell big lead and ‘saved enough of his

Brooklyn ssl 030 000__4 12 3 marg n, despite the clhampionis Sv Louis 210 om 40x_8 13 1 stronger finish, to take t e unan -

Ltutrlier, Cantwell, Llnds and

_ f grodowski .

fNTER.\'.~\'l`l0NAl» LEAGUE '

tNigH. Game) 1 ,.,,,,AL ,,m0,.,, Dan Bulger Is

' EIWARK

O O

1_5 -\.LTlMORFI-102000200--5 8

Fallon. Niggeling and Hersh- l

trerger; Blvers and Crouse. Gray.

Yesterdays Homers: Lazzeri, Bulger were shortened to 9 to 1 Yankees; Clift, Hemsley, Browns: L tonight as he maintained his place. Chapman, Red Sox; Padnett,Car- as favorite for the Cambridge-

135 Great G€0l°g'8 Stl'€0l2 oinais; ctmuiii, Phillies. one man. shire.

The Leaders: DiMaggio. Yank-t A callover of odds at the Vic-

ees, 44: Greenberg. Tigers, lift; torla Club reduced the odds on

_ match J ef fra

motis decision.

|553

010100410-7 10

...___ -Odds on sir

Ambers outpolnted his rugged rl-

cisi\'e triumph after Chicago`s Bar- ney Ross had been hard pressed to turn back the challenge of Ceferlno Garcia of the Philippines in defence of the world welterwelght title. in 15 slashing rounds. and Fred Apos- toli of San Francisco had gained a techncal knockout victory over

penn middleweight champion, in the 10th rbund. ~ Ambers successfully spiked Mbn-

tanez's heaviest punching guns. out- boxed the challenger consistently,

HOIHG Rllh Standing LoNDoN. sept. za-toe cable;

to finish wh:le a fans yelled for act-

through with a de-

Thil. the Euro-

overwhelming mar-

On the Associated Press score

sheet, the lightweight king took 12 rounds. Montanez was cred‘.tecl with

the 13th. Two. the,

first and seventh, were rated even. t

There were no knockdowns. Am-,

bers, entirely too agile and elusivcl for Montanez to tag with his dread right hand. peppered the challen-

hooks, cuffed him and body at close

range, and protected himself effec- tively in the clinches.

The challenger forced the fight

but was either wild

or tied up as he tried to do his

-order work. crowd whistled and

clapped for more action as done

Cleveland 01° 001 00°-2 9 0 iigfgmiffii f`..'lfiili§` Jielfliifatioiil W“5l"l“¥“'" 030 001 000-3 8 for Montanez and a steady accumu-

Hudlm F911" “nd Pymk' lat..ori of points for the busy cham-

scallng 116 1 2 to

Abe Baileys Dan

Gehrig. Yankees. 36: York. 'l`l~c:~' Dan Btiigei; la” _\:ta:"< \'.'iiiicr o" ll; W, led lox, 33; Ott, Giants the cv¢nt, from 21-I, the previous

=`_1€ t"'= W T at loddl ,

Smwa*

SK@&h5|`7 L ¢)lCl)@>-IQ 5~om~ qooow m oem

Cuelmore. 3b McNeviri, lb Mclnnis, rf Cairns, cf

Totais

SUMMARY

Eained runs Rovers 11. Stars 2;

two base hit: Whitlock, McKinnon; tlirce base hit: Hennessey, Cairns; home run: Jay. Whitlock; sacrifice lit: McNe\‘in; hits off Toombs 6 in 1 1-3 inliings: off Kenny 9 in 6 2-3 initttigs; off Mollins 8 in 9 innings: base on balls: off Mol- llns 0; off Kenny 8. off T00mbS 21 left on base. Rovers 5; Stars 6.

Umpire: At the plate Bill Lawlor!

on the bases, Nels Whitlock and E. Goss.

BY INNINGS

Start! 009 3 Rovers 354 - 5

§§

§:> .T Bw

Tony Manero

ls Medalist

At Belmont

BELMONT, Mass., Sept. 23-

tCPI --Tony Manero from Salem. Mass., 1936 United States Open Golf Chalnpion. birdlcd two ofthe last three holes of his second qttnliiytng round for a 60. two un-

der par l.oda_\' to gain the $250 ‘ ' ' ‘ V ,‘ Ross rf medalist prim in the 512.000 Bel- “fl lm b""°‘ ”_“d M"I‘i;"" SMS? t Me(.‘ai'i'nl1 2b mont open match play golf tour- “mf l>H~<lY_D““"1_llhl° E an " 1 R. Moffatt s. iiainent. He posted 140 for the 36 C°m`§' ‘“°“':“‘:‘Zv‘ff“_,°‘lt “Mm ‘ l Coffey ef holes. Br#-_-'oe _ .roi 'nine f.”t~t. harlno nm, 3-_)

g McLain e ..

Bobby Burns. up-alid-coinlr.[z

Montrealer. fared the best of the four Canadian entranis_ He was the only one under the 153 quali- fying figure. Rated as one of the best darkllorse bets, Burns placed sixth with rt 36-hole total ol 145.

Manero rapped in a 16-foot

ptitt on the 16th green and a nine.- footer on the home carpet to nose ottt Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa his Ryder Ctlp teammate. and Al Brosch. Public Links pro from Fanniiigdale. N, Y., by a stroke.

Sam Snead, still a 12-1 co-fav-

orite with Lawson Little and Den- | ny sliutc, the two-time profe.\<ion- al Golfers Association winner. put a 72 on top of his opening 70. to place fourth in the battle against par, Two hllowed a stroke behind as Charlie Ynnsick of Tuxedo Park. N. Y_ and Fddie Harrlsotiof Little Rock. Ark.. tied for fifth honors with 143-totals.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME CLUB

Sixty entrants were posted ki

the Holy Name Club mixed bowling tournament when entries closed last night. The drawing of teams will take place at A meet-ing to be held at 7.30 tonight. Other ar- rangements will include the electaiig of a committee \0 govern Ill llllet

second game of a best-of-five series

'ith two more.

IIURLS FIVE-HIT BALL I

While St. Croix were rolling upt

their score, Brownell hcld the Gateways to five hits, only one of them for extra bases.

The onslaught on Bain was led y Gordon Coffey, fleet-footed St.)

'Croix centre fielder. In three of-l

flcial times at bat. he lashed outl a. triple, double and single, scoring) each time. Int/entionally passed!

his fourth run. Just behind him were Harry Boles, St. Croix third, baseman who drove home three runs, Ross, R. Moffatt, and Mc- Lain with two hits each. ,

Brownell, who has a reputation)

of being as wild as any portside` httrler can be in the early innings, walked Amirault, first Yarmouthi man to bat. D'Eon sacrificed him to second and Halley Horton drove a grounder between first and sec- ond to score him. Ross, St. Croix right fielder, was given an error when he jugtzled Horton's roller to make Amirault’s mad sprint to

But the Yarmouth jubilance was

short-lived. Brownell fanned Doug Horton and Murray Veno to end

the inning. V

Bain. working slowly. got bythe 5

nrst inning without trouble, st.

Croix going down in order.

Brownell was just as erratic in

the second. Mclvor popped to second. Deveau walked and Bain

and Cosman fanned.

Gordon Coffey. first St. Croix

batter, dotibled to left centre and went to third on Boles’ sacrifice. Lowe swung at one underhand toss, and then took two called strikes for the second out., but the veteran Theo McLain singled be- tween Hrst and second. and Cof- .- fey soempered across with the tie- ing run. Bain, still working eas- ily, got Baldy Moffatt on strikes.

St. Croix Takes Lead

Halley Horton’s second hit was

the best. Yarmouth effort in the third. and then St. Croix jumped into a. lead they were able to fn- crease throughout the game. Ross singled. McCarroll's bunt rolled far otlt in the infield. but Costnan piekedlt up in time to force Ross at. second....Bain fanned R. Mof- fatt for the second out. and then the Gateways went bad. McCar- roll stole second. and CofTey's sin- ' gle advanced him to third. l Trying to catch M<‘Carro1l off third. Deveau heaved the ball into

the plate unnecessary. ,

Brownell Limits Yarmoutlt .To Five Hits As Mates Land

;()n Bain For An Even Dozen

BY E. L. WILLIAMS Canadian Press Staff \’\'riier

ST. S'.\`l§l"l-IEN, N. B.. Sept. 22)-A powerful baseball machine fxttrv

this international border town, St. Croix ('lul) rolled to an easy Si-'S \t<- tory over Yarmouth Gateivays, Nova Scotia-elitunpion~. lotliiv in tilt

for tht- Blarilime uliluteur bust-bttll

title. and took a 2-0 lead in tl\e series.

I Showing far more power at but than they hail _vestertlay wht-ii fir;

were held to five hits by Copie LeBlanc, tht' .\'t~w llrunsultk train touched the lanky Nate Bain for 12 solid blows. Four (i..tt".\a_‘~'~` nli.~- eues afield, and as many more errors oi' judgment coiitrtliutrd lu-avllt to the scoring, Four of the St. (‘roix runs were uiieariird,

The one-run lead Yarmouth took in the first inning-a flash of tht

fnrm that won them the Nova Scotia pla_vntl`s-la:~tt-d only an inning St. Croix tied it up in the second, went ahead with a tivo-run rally it the third when the Gateways threw the ball 1-\'el'_\'wlit-re but the ri:-li' place. added two in the fifth, and cliinaxed the attack in the sevcntl' ii

--_:tr ff.: ;:-_ ‘_--.1 sir; - < ' ' rg;-:::x

Ross sliitrleci. McCal':'ttll attenipt- ed to so<'i'ifit-e. and was .-ut» at first when no ein' cover-'fl the but to take Doug Hortoii's tlii'o\\. ll Moffatt advanced both runners with a hunt.. and Colley was iri- teiitionally passed.

With the bases loaded, Bale;

lined between first and second, and Ross and McCarrol1 scored. Boles and Coffey workttd ri double steal, the latter crossing the plate

NS Other time UD- he marked llD"safe1y vrlien Halley Hortoii's throw

back to Deveau was low. Lowe lined to Veniot in riulil, and Bolei took third when the otittielder dropped the ball. I-le scored, at Cosman threw out McLain, after making a nice play.

After an uneveiittul eiehth. Ken

Veniot opened Yai'inotitli.'s ninth with a single over short. Copia LeBlanc, batting for Mclyor, reached first when Boles booted his grounder but Deveziu flied to centre. Bain'.< best effort was an infield fir. and Cosman fanned.

The series- resumes in Yarmottth

Tuesday with Copie LeBlanc. are sotlthpaw of the Nova Scotia team, the sole hope for stopping St. Croix from taking tim series in straight games. LeBlanc otitpitch- ed Ken Kalieiiberg. St, Croix ace n the opening game bu' lost, 4-3.

THE Slif\l.\l.-XRY Earned runs. Yarmouth 1, St.

Croix 5; runs batted in; Coffey, Boles 3, McLain 2. H Horton. D. Horton; two bas.. hits. Coffey; three base hint. Coffey. D. Horton; sacrifice hits. D'Eon, Holes A. Mof- fatt., R Moffatt; left on bases, Yarmouth 6, St Croix 6; stolen ba=es, H. Horton, Deveau. Ross, McCarroll. Coffey; strke outs Brownell 7. Bain 4; walked by Brownell 3, by Bain 1; umpires, Martin. Halifax, at plate, Fogerty, Moncton, on bases, Time of game one hour 50 minutes. Attendance 1700.

BOX SCORRE

YARMOUTII

._..>,‘_¢.~a¢,,t\'>»S>¢»2¢»~7t»:;

=oc¢,o¢~=C»-°O»-21 ;._.o:oC,c»-up-Q:

*‘ '1

9.-,__.:»¢oz¢:-:ciao

o;ic.~:¢,»-°._.OON¢0>

so-a_>-aaa-»-av-Al

Amirault cf

D'Eon lf

H. Horton ss D. Horton lb

Veno rf

Mclvor 3‘b Deveau c.

Bain p

Cosman 2b

Veniot rf

LeBlanc 1 0

Total 31 2 5 23 13 Veriiot replaced Veiio in sixth. LeBlanc batted for Melror in

ninth

R Moffatt out for stepping out

left held. McCarroll scoring. D'Eon

of batters bt

picked it up. and relayed it to\ ' ,

‘vfelvor on third as Cofievrotind-

d‘.'l'ict:‘.tv in the fourth. Veno was out. short to first; Mclvor was out on strikes. and Deveau flied to 'centre Bain was almost as of- fective_ Mel.:tln's hit to short be- ing the only blow off him.

Retired In Order

Yarmouth went down in order

in the nfth. but St. Croix gather- ed another braep of runs. McCar- roll beat out Halley 1-lortons throw for a hit. R. Moffatt was called out~ for interference. but Coffey tripled to deep left scoring McCarrol1. Boles nled to Antir-

The last Yarmouth rtin came in

the sixth. D`Eon beat ntit a hit to short but Halley Horton forced him at second. Doug Horton drove it hard smash down the right. held foul line. scoring Hal- ley but was out at the plate try- ing to stretch the blow into it home run. Ken Venfnt. batting for Veno, stopped one o’ Brow- nell's curves with his ribs. and was knocked otit. bitt was able to

T. CROIX

rad*->w¢_uiU'

r:>oQc9,;.,J¢_,._- ._- moo .1:¢,.>¢,_-,ao Nt ._- U:¢Nlw3NN,...>- »- W*"oO¢=o>-ant*

waocao.-c>»»*

A. Moffatt lb

Brownell p 4

Total 34

Bain ottt for infield f"y

.<(‘0R|-I IH' l.\'I\'lN(lS

"ai~inouth 100 001 tt()-2 St Croix 012 020 400-9

VWHAVE ONLY

once oAii.Y

latill who dropped the ball. and .

|CofTey scored. Bain pulled him- » ‘ AND STAY lself together. and Boles was out ll lstealing. and Lowe fanned.

All Day

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resume. Mclvor fanned for the

ff was the last real Yarmott" A

, . 1 Rolla Shaving Bowl-I1 .N

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