"` 1 t L --_ _

- fl

li” $1,193.; _ 'rua 1 cHARLofr'rE'rowN cuannlah PAGE ssvl-:N

WRESTLI -

NG BASKETBALL

,T is-_ ib

NAVY TURN “"j§§’,;*,'§,,?"’,_,,,,,,MNR. GHNMPSGRNDS WIN °‘“'““_“."“““'“" <REORGNN|ZE,'B»A$ E BALL

, This eolamn is reserved for Ousenw ,

_ ;.__ County new nl local interest but nd-

A c K Sir.-Inrvliiv to the AbvswcitSiS- il-T-f:'.'i'.'fl'..'¢";° .1°.ii:'.“;ii'.'.f ':¢°ri.\'l'f» 1|- E A G ll E

_ ters’ letter of the 29th inst, I wish ' | | na,-noi. ln nrlvlnree.

f to state that when the Abbie sisters I 1 ‘

pig,” gh, H,,m,,,, ,adm ,ot the _ i *_* lou counrnows-ree eonaf- ( -F nw) ____ _

- Maritime ehannrlenshl _che shine ` } lc-rmusn ness) tions in the Northumberland Strait m',NTvm__E°““‘_ N_ su April 30"] SATURDAY MM” -ski; Mccloskey, suluvsn and steels

gint have improved considerably, and z K ers were not an amhmed club' EDMONTON ADT" 3°_°°a°h 'l uch of the ice has drifted out I Rc`°fga’mz8M°n °! the Vaney I ‘ First guns:

RES

Jersey City 7 0 Cenewich. McCabe and Tiitti

Phelps and Stack. I

Second gamer

Montreal ._ ._ 5 9 0 JerseyClty ... .__ 1 1 8

Pomorski, Michaels and Cirabow-

'--° . or team, and according to Mrs. ”"**‘ ' `“ 'i _

' to ggm- -Baseball league was effected at a /\M|-;|¢1;‘AN LEAGUE. ‘Buffalo 0 ‘ 0

gil;-ling, president of the WAAF (Canadian Press) Jim P°"°Y P5395 Ed‘“°n “ Most of the fields are lodged I meetm or club m rewluw hem __ _ . . . .._

‘ _ 4 12 0

Final Score IS To ` ' ' " ofrrawe A ru so-U ble in “‘°’°‘“1 Gnd-S “fe *W1 °“P”m° 1" azalnsi the south shore of this. n g " ` ' ` ` Newark ._ _ _

were suspended as were the I-lslif P lil

ax ' ‘ sen’or Canadian women's basket- h is l lu G mm on over the week end. The league has R H E. I “Hen md Dummy wc,Wm_

with lbs ' .peed -

Q,11@9[1 Sql13,1‘Q iediesior comnetins against them. °°’° _ °° °°“°¢*‘"*“ Y bm _ °'°"“‘°°' T 'N 5 _ not heen ln operation since 1926. washington ._ _ e a 1 ‘ami Hu_m,,,,,_

Wins Second Tilt Oi School Series 11-8. _

11,, ysgvy fbasketbsll team, batt- W from behind practically the whois length or the game. edsed W, the Hi-Y squad by a lone basket on Saturday evening at the Holy yqame Gym in the second game of the play-off series for the pity basketball title. gm game started off at a fast ,up with the Navy vwrins the ; t basket of. the game, but the

Y came right back to score

€ nice field goals and go into up lead 4-2. The Reserves tied the game st four all and from then on the club boy! went into the lead and lleld it for the remainder of the half. With but two minutes to go in the first session the l~li.Y 'ere leading sixteen to eight but me Navy sank three baskets and napitalizled on fe free throw to make the count read at half time-Hi-Y 16; Navy 15. Both teams opened right out in the final session with the result that the game became rough and numerous fouls were called by referee Earl -Goss who handled a difficult game well. The B1-Y tesm hung on grlmly tctheir small lead until with only three minutes to go Ayers and Mc- Mahon shot two ‘beautiful field goals and .scored on a free throw to sive their team s lead of four pina mn partridge mall. but clever forward of the "Y" tive put h team hack in the running with “ice basket in the final minute, ini despite every effort put forthby last years city champs the Navy sarded off all attacks unidl the final whistle. Ayres and McMahon played nice

basketball for the Navy while Part- rime. Morris and Mclean were the DM of the Hi-Y.

Lineups and scores. NAVY Rl-Y Guards \sf\nr Morris 7 IDU: I Storey Connolly l Jones Centre Mira 31 _ Stewart 4 Forwards ldehfehon 14 Partridge 31 Cu 4 Mobean 12 Mcxinllon Johnson

Referee-Earl Goss.

QUEEN SQUARE MAKE IT TWO B'l'll»AlGfB'l.‘

Queen square's basketball squad made it two straight over their » cet Kent rivals in the battle iior

Wy School supremacy by an 11

to 8 win on the "Y" floor, on sat- urvlay night. Both teams were evenly match- ld and showed some nice combin- ation with Queen Square having \ Slight edge in court work. Long "Titre shooting by both teams tended to offset any combination thrusts.

Win Hockey Trophy

Alter a series of successful games

of hockey, the 0. Y. M. L. Of St. Simon and Bt. Jude Church, Tig- Yiiih. have brought homo the bacon Or at least the beautiful trophy so Btllerously donated by the Rev. Mr. Phillips of Alberton. During the Winter, six league games were play- " by Tiguilh, five successfully-s. '°mfii'y encounter proved disastrous for the champions. On that occa- sion 0'Leai'y were the victors. Those who are responsible for thc. brilliant hockey reputation whlch` nliiiah now enjoys are: Capt. Gres-

Mclnnis, Max Mclnnis, ‘John

mm. Alban Murphy, Peterity.

the Abbies are not recognized by the W.A.A.F. for this year at least. The above mentioned letter states they could not compete against teams not having amateur cards, yet they played the Merry Annes two exhibition games, did they take the trouble to find out if this team had amateur cards?

As they have nothing to lose, the

Abbie Sisters could now enter into city league play-offs, draw their sus- pension in thc closed season, then

ateur car and af-

apply for am ds, fllistion next season, on their plea of ignorance of amateur rules, along with the rest of the girls teams of the city. _ I also wish to state that the stand- ing of the “Y" house league when

the Abbie Sisters dropped out, was WUPORIA Apu,

Amazons and P. W. C. tied for first, Abbie Sisters second. The Amazons and P. W. C. played a series of games, the former winning. The Amazons then asked the Merry An- nes, winners of the Holy Name Club league to play-off, and they stated they did not wish to enter into city league play-offs.

As the Abbie Sisters are not sl-

lowed to play local teams, I am sure they will enjoy themselves very much playing three or four games a year with mainland teams or prob- ably it was an easy way out of de- feat, which was quite evident when they were lust place team in the “Y" league.

After playing for a. Maritime

championship without being affili- ated. they may still be recognized by the W.A.A.F.. but are they recog- nised by the basketball fans of Charlottetown? You have read the question. I know the answer.

‘I am. Sir, etc.,

W. E. GOES.

Coach of the Amazons.

Campbell, Willie Perry, Jerry Buotc, Alphonse Richard, Ignatius Shea. and Angus Mcliinnon. This M810- gstion are s sturdy group as "B-3- gressive as the Hun," and play the game hard. In recognition of the prowess, the Society whose name they bear decided to entertain the warriors royally. Consequently on Tuesday, April 19th s. banquet was held in their honor at the 0’Brien house. The dining room was beau- tifully decorated with the Club col-

,with silver, a flowers, the tables made s. fitting 'background for the delectable foods which comprised the menu- T\1¢ intricate task of catering to the guests, who numbered about fifty. was facilly performed by Mrs. G. A. Ready, and Miss Genevieve Arsen- ault, under the capable direction Of ’Mrs. John 0‘Brien, who is as ex- perienced in the stratesl’ °f ¢Bt€l‘inE as she is in the art of gsstronorny-

Mr. Hollis Morrissey very capably

filled the important role of toast- master. The chaplain, Rev. Douglas lvrenelll, who was the guest °i 11011- _or, in e brief address commended ‘tha boys on their excellent team- work and good sportsinanshifi- The President, Mr. Alex MacDonald, who was also manager of the team, com- plimented the players onthe honor which had been brought to our com- munity through their endeavour. Mr MacDonald expressed his !¢i!'f¢t

meet advantage of a home rink while they were deprived of this essential. It is the eneral opinion that a

External Nature

, There are some to whose eyii EX* temnl nature, which is but the gar- ment. of the creator. bv the very grace and amptltuds of its foldlns, seems to conceal the feet of Divin-

` , me and yellow. Glistening `°" W e na eenrerea with cue. PROTEST BY

| _...__

that our team should be obliged tp Federal, Provincial and Municipal

their opponents who had the ` Governments, and that the City is

"rlnkless team” possessing e trophy I

are worthy of being doubly honour- `

ed - I I I l

Canadall Jlullor Ba downs here last nig

L result of G1ebc's

left the Capital City 95-35 on the round _

BLUE RI

.NRE DE

BBDNS

WINNIPEG

(Continued from Page 1)

(Canadian

Walkerville Alumni, ketball champions, toria. Blue Ribbons, night in the first five gezne Canadian

HOW THEY STAND

` Lesson

INTERNATIONAL

Won Lost 1’.C.

»Blrilll1l~Jl‘r: . _ _ . ... 13 4 .765 'Rocllesiel' 10 .667 Newark 10 .625

.474 .429 .357 .333 .286

*UIEIQ

|»- »- OowmQ0:n

Tomato 9 Montreal .

Albany _ _ . . _ _ Jersey City .. Buffalo . . . . . . . _._

LEAGUE Won Lost P.C.

New York 11 gi .733 Chicago 10 6 .625 Washington ..... 10 .825 Cleveland .. 9 .963 Detroit 8 .500 Philadelphia ..... 6 .375 St. Louis 6 .333 Boston 4 ll .267

AMERICAN

HH NOIJQ

NATIONAL LEAGUE

on Lost

Pittsburgh ..... ._ lo s New York ......_ 8 4

Boston ...... ... 7

Brooklyn . Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia

P. C. .769 .667 .500 .538 .429

u€hU'm~l

Swqmaq

.471 .401 .aaa

(Continued from Page 1)

evening, when it would be decided whether or not the City should con- tinue the granting of relief. At the meeting the estimates for the year will be passed, and a. by-law re- garding clectrical inspection will he considered.

City Police and s number of

R.. C. M. P. officers stood by during Saturdays demonstration, in the event of a disturbance occurring. In general, however, the demon- stration was quiet and orderly. The, unemployed dispersed after appoint- ing rcpresentatives to meet the Council. , The contention of the Council in discontinuing the granting of relief is that the City has already paid $_1o,000 as its share of the grant. which is paid in equal -amounts by

not in a position to continue the payments.

The members of the Charlotte-

town cycling Club are requested to meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 'l o'clock

ki 7 tfro

led the "Eastwood which was en-

routg to Victoria. Much of the ice

has gone from the harbour, and the S. S. Hillsboro was able to make ' a trip to Rocky Point on Satur-| day and several 'ycsterd.ay.

composed this year of at least four teams, Berwick, Canning, Kentville,

and Middleton. A fifth team rep-I Bogwn , , _ _ , _ ___ g

meeting that the league would be

pract

resenting Windsor was ically assured.

William C.Spurr. Melvern Square

sportsrnan. was elected president of the circuit. Hon.. O. P. Goucher, provincial Minister of Agriculture,

was named honorary president.

PREMIER

was “Back in Methusslab" ‘gy (otmunued from Pas' D

:George Bernard shew, which _‘I R . d H t

Vancouver Little Theatre Associa ecelve ear yi _ _

_ - - _ igeneral level of commodity pricesu

____ tlon gave. This presentation recelv. Con ra tulations “To this end “mummeous action;

S’ i

Prclll led 7 mu ng M 9 9" °°n m must be taken both in the econom- ’°"W‘“dS°”"Mr' mmy' only pm 1 or the on Hl'S Biffhddy ie ana in the monetary nerds. 1

first not of this play as present- .

eastem bas-, W 1 "Economic and monetary policies Ncw`York ... i I 1

,ed

' ' it I

In the French plays, "Ig Baiser Dans La. Nuff." presented by' Le Carole Dramstiqus Des Etudiants Ds Level. Quebec. was llwardsd second position. Its percentage was es. rhi.-. play lr hy lvleur-lee never.

The third best performance in

French was "Une Affairs D'0r" (lst lot) by Marcel Cierbfldon which Les Aneiens Du Gesu De Montreal presented. It gained 63 per cent of _ excellence. '

"I have been very much gratified by the general standard of excel- lence in all the plays submitted for my Judgment," say! ia. Hervey in his findings. "and it is my opinion

so happily inaugurated, will go on

founded. as it obviously il. on an intellectual desire, and can-fed thI‘0u§h on lines of good sense and understanding.”

The awards which were announ-

ced this evening by Col. H. C. Cs-i bome. Honorary Director of the, Festival on receipt ci them from I Mr. Harvey, come ol' the culmin-~ ation of a. week of intensive dra- matic presentation in Ottawa. Fol- lowing eleven regional festivals which were held throughout Can- ada. 24 dramatic groups, winners

1909. was re-elected in 1912 but

that the Dominion Drama. Festival, i

from success to success, being ’

'county for the Federal House, mak-

Hon. John A. MacDonald is one of the veteran parliamentartans of the Maritime Provinces. i Consequently it is not surprising

that he was the recipient of the hearty congratulations of hisi friends the other day, the occa- sion being liis 59th. birthday. Hon. Mr. MacDonald has repre-|

sented King’s County, P. Il. I. in the House of Commons since 1925.

He was first returned to the

Prince Edward Island legislature in

went down to defeat in 1919.

In 1933 he contested the seat

again and was victorious and be came Minister of Highways and Public Works in the Provincial cabinet. ' l Two years late he fonook the

local field and contested Ki.ug’s

ing the grade after a. close contest. 1 He was called to the Cabinet

without pirtfollo and he was the only Conservative returned from "The Island" in the fateful elec- tion of “2G."

The biggest fight in Mr. Mac- Donalds career came fn the sum-| mea- of 1900. when he faced that doughty Liberal Dr. Thomas Grant on the hustings in King‘s county.

in their own particular region, as- sembled here at the beginning of last week and presented their plays before the adudlostor in the Otta- wa. Little Theatre.

Referee-<1.. Madbesrl,

this (Monday) evening.

Once more hc scored a signal vic-

tory in s riding which had sent only one Conservative to Ottawa from 1890 to 1926. »

Called to Federal Cabinet

ed by the settler. is still in posses-

defeated Vic- ' W- d i d to erm a reel' B 'rhlral th Enllh l i mu-‘*tb°°l“5° P

40-24 here lm I "Will Shgkeslieareg Noi’ p jflisiesemczaxxg I A T1l\:acfg§;:lLdlg 1/tirlblllteisbofrfiirgln-ih"c=' | mternatmnal exchange M commod-

€;;“° £1 the Dam' preunwd by the mum ,`,'0Im_ea, Stanhué Apu, mr iities. lshaute, Luque and Sukeforth.

° ’° es' ' ' ` " d that as soon as

or-une. League (grou B.) Its mark-‘ Elected llame r. 1 th I’ "’ "°°““”°

D | to PM n or e practicable an international mon-!Ph1la/delphis. I 11 4

iii! WHS 77 per cent. first time twenty-five years ago,

ctary standard must be restored, with arrangements that will insure a more satisfactory operation of

Now. if Mrs. Stirling was correct, *Mid period offensive, Saint , 1 Summerside, one on the Caps Bret i 1

John Trojans passed from the m3ht‘“¥ ‘WP f°’ *WP Wm* ° on coast, one near Cape George' mmm” W” ‘Ven at the New Y°"k 3 u 1

sketball play- °°‘”`°'g°°“5 T°r°“t° I-"'di°5 Au” and one between this province and ht -1-he Mug le_tic Club team, Grads Saturday the Magdalen m,md_ The G_ G_ S,

time champions, down 36 points as “Wm W" mm' mm °°“‘°°‘m"° Montcalm which arrived in port

overwhelming “mi” w°“"°“'° b°'“k°"b"u dump' Saturday afternoon assisted the

victory inthe opening game or the i°“°hiP by <i°f=°ii“8 “W '1‘°“”“” s. s. Magnhlld ss far as Point semi-final series, dropped a. 48-22 W°m°“- 7Z'3'-L Thcy W0" me fm" irirlm. From there to the Gut of' deo`sion in the second contest and Fam” °f the series' 79434' Thurs' {Canso the latter steamer had clear

bUHiCi’- by da' man' lpassage. The Monicnlm also assist-

\ ..

Weaver- and L. Sewell; Gomez,

,MacFadyen, Brown and Dickey.

10 1

,Philadelphia ... 810 3 I H. Johnson, McLaughlin. Welch ` and Shea.; Grove and Cochrane.

chicago ._ 1 a 3 Cleveland ... 4 9 1

Lyons, Faber and Grubo; Ferrell nd Spencer.

Detroit .. ... 4 St. Louis ... ... ll. 10 0

Riowe, Heving, Nikola, Grey, G.

Hayworth; Hadley and Ferrell.

101

NATIONAL LEAGUE

I. B. E.

rooklyn ... 1 6 0 Fitzsimmonsand Maniiusc; Benge,

Boston _ _ _ . . . .._ G 8 1

Pearce and Davis; Betts and Ho-

Giifl- _

international monetary relation-I

ships.

“We have examined a series of

proposals, for the more effective employment of silver.

“No one of the problems can be

possibly dealt with in isolation from the others, nor can any single country accomplish a satisfactory solution. We therefore recognize the vital importance to mankind of the World Economic Conference, and the necessity of reaching, in the weeks remaining before it is con- vened, as great a. measure of mu- tual understanding as possible.

“We have also discussed the

problems peculiar to the United

States and Canada. We have agreed to begin a search for means to in-

crease the exchange of commod- `

ities between our two countries and thereby promote not only economic betterment, on the North American continent, but also the general im- provement of world conditions." ~

Religion is no more possible with-

out prayer than poetry without language, or music without atmos- phere.-Martlneau. _

Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build.

Longfellow.

~ not envy the lot of those who go

,dovv'n’tcthesca.insl1ips.

He was called to the Federali Mr. Macdonald was ship wrecked

Cabinet as Minister without Portfon his own schooner, the Barbara

A friendly game of baseball was folio to- represent Prince Edward Macdonald, in 1918 and will never

Diawd at the C. A. A. Grounds rc- Island in the Government. I for-get that expcricllcc. C0115? between the Rovers, and Mr, MacDonald comes of High- Fourteen years ago llc was build- 131° Eim AW- M!-P195. the R0\'0rS`l.and ancestry. ‘ing three-masted .schooners and the 'iivifuiilis by a close score of 9-7. Ai The first of the clan to come tp,Baribc.ra was making her maiden NW °°St1Y fumbles ruined the the Island was Charles, who ar- voyage to Newfoundland. Maples hopes or winning. The Rev- rlved there ln me and rented ai. .Mr-_ Macdonald thought the trip ers played good ball and deservcd.1`00-acre farm. _ would be enjoyable and so he wont to win. This farm a. litte later purcha.s~ 'l aboard.

It sailed on December third and

ROVERS MAPLES sion of his descendents and it was about s. week later was caught in Catcher here that the memiber for Kings a. terrific hurricane. "Brother" Doucette R. LeClair first saw thc light, 59 years ago. For four days she drificrl in thc W. LeClair Mr. MacDonald now makes his heavy seas and all hands were

Pitcher home at Cardigan, from which ‘prepared for the worst.

E. MleNeill "Parson McCallum he takes his sobriquet of “Cardigan The oail>t8i11,.was washed over-

lst Base Jack." board.

L. Cairns M. Ar-senault He conducts s. large general pro-' Finally she was battered into s

2nd Base duce business there making a spec. i cliff, off cape Pine. The six sur-

Ike Murley B. Ward,ia.lty of the export of the famous vivors lashed themselves to the hull

8rd Base llsland potato to the United States and when she broke up the hull

F. Whelan R. Dismondiand other markets. swung around and made a natural

Short Stop I The P. E. I. representative in the Sangway to the 500 foot cliff which

P. Connors S. Arsenault Cabinet is a. good speaker, and a tes'/ered ab0V0 them.

Left Field _ conscientious and able guardian at | With tremendous difficulty thu

J. Haggerty B. MacKinnon headquarters or the interests of his cliff was scaled am; Macdonald

H_ Diamond countrymen. and the crow foun emselves cn

centre rigid a. deserted part of the coast.

n_ whmonk '1-_ Ms¢mnnnn| gymerlsneeg ghlwfsek N They finally reached shelter and

Right Filed Hon. Mir. Macdonald has a great (security, after a half day's walk,

“Hanscme" Horace F. Cudmorc admiration for the sailor. but does fin the little town of Trepassy.

1St. Louis _ _ _ _ 4 10 2 Pittsburgh _ _ __ 8 S 1

, Walker, Dean and Wilson; Melnc \ and Tinney.

Cinci.m‘l.!M ._ __ 0 8 l Chicago __ . . _ .__ 711 0

Kolp, Frey and Lombardi; Grimes

and Hartnett.

4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

I.. B. E.

Montreal .. ._ ... ... 2 7 0 ‘Jersey City ... ... 'i 12 0 I Sweetlsnd, Fisher, Samuels and Grabowskl; Perkins and ltsck.

Firstgamer

Toronto ._ ... .__ 311 0 Albany... ... ... ... 1 9 1

Collier and Heving; Masters and

Second game:

Toronto ._ 6 9 0 Albany 3 I 0

Marrow and R. Smith; Porter,

Campbell and Almond.

Buffalo ._ ... 615 1 Newark __ ..`_ 3 e o

Gould and Denning; Murphy and

Hargreaves.

Rochester _ ._ 2 8 1 Baltimore... ... . _ . _,_ 0 8 0

Qstermueller and I-llnkle; Melton

and Gaston.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 14; Kansas City 2. Columbus 10; St. Paul 4. (Called

eighth, rain).

Louisville 7; limwaukee 8. (Call-

ed eighth, rain).

Toledo-Minneapolis, rain.

SUNDAY GAMES

` INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

lt. B. E.

First game:

Rochester .. 512 0

Baltimore ... 2 'f 2

Winford and Florence; Plckrcl,

Tauscher and Linton.

Rochester ... .i 0

1 E3

Hcusser, Wetherell, Eckert, Pot-

ter and Florence; Day, Smythe and Linton.

First game:

Legett. `

Second game: M

\Baltimore ... 8 9 0,

Montreal.. __ . 2 B 1.

Second game:

Buffalo .. ... _ 0 ri il _Newark __ _ _ 511 rl

Clrlwly, Bloomer and Munn;

Deshong and Kies. »

First game:

Toronto.. _ . _ . 41| 0 Albany __ |12 0 1, Goldstein, Cook, Barnes and Rev-A ‘ ing; Ragland and Legett_

Second game: ' '

,Toronto 0 |Alba.ny _ _ _ _ _ 1 I (1 innings).

A. Smith and Having; Willis

Campbell, Simmons End Phelps.

Second gamer ,

an-z SS

` alusnxcsu Leases

; n. il. s.

I-`il'st gmlle:

,Boston _ _ z s' 1 iNewYork . . . _._ ...i117 0 i mme, Mensnghlln, Meelr. ana ishes; Van Atta and Dickey.

Newllork 0 9 2 Boston 3 4 0

Wetland, Androws, Meola and

Gooch; Brennan and Dickey. Chicago ._ 310 0 Cleveland 1 0 0

Gregory and-Grube: Brown and

Spencer.

Philadelphia _ _ _ _ ___ sis 4 Washington. ._ 5 8 2 Awslbers. Grove and Cochrane: Crowder, A. Thomas, McAfee and Sewell.

First game: Detroit ._ __'a1l 2 Bhlnuis 11.17 3 Sorrell, Nskois., Herring. Hopes-r

Mid Hlywcrtht Brown, Coffman and Ruel.

Second game: ` Detroit .. . _ . ... 5 C 0 Bt. Louis 1 I 1

Fisher and Ferber, Desauteis;

Knott, Hebert and Burrell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

B. ll. B.

1-‘int game:

New York _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ .._ 0 3 0 Boston . _ . . _ . .._ 3 6 1

Hubbell and Mancuso; Fallen-

stein and Hogan.

Second game;

New York __

Boston _

Spencer, Bell, Luque and Man-

cuso, Reinhardt; Frnnkhosse, Cant- well, Brandt and Hogan.

mrs-

»-

Hr-

Philcdelphia _,_ 3 3 1 Brooklyn . . _ . _._ il 'l 2

Holley, Liska. Moore, Grabowskl

and Di1ViSi Carroll, Clark and ,Sukeforth., Lopez,

Pittsburgh.. Cincinnati 1 HOW and Grave; Johnson, smith , and Lombardi.

h-AZ

ans-

st. Louis s n 2 Chicago .. ... ... 711 1 Hliieliah. Derrinser ana wilson;

Root. Bush and Hartnett.

Second gums;

,St.l.cuis ... 5 5 o Chime ._ a io o

Carleton, Dean and Wilson; Mn-

lone and Hartnett.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION louisville 7; at Kansas City 9, Columbus 1; st Mlnnealwlis 2. (lo

innings).

Toledo 15; at St. Paul 8.

eluncnvc

UP FATHER

By Ge0rge si nus

HURRY

LATE

FOR

\ \-M

rm oo¢~` 'rv-ae. sufrrl \<lN-`~

D°~‘-f AA-rl..

READY MAC|G\

ARE YOU

SHUT UP~ l‘LL- BE READY IN A FEW MINUTES

YET; E9

'-snr.

9*;

____

, | rm A\.Mos'r

ne:Ao~r_ .we-r

‘anur Hsmvcusi \ mo e»\-u\va.-

w\-N oioarv You 1 wus. \.oo\<\N

ec-uxvz? Au. Rial-rr A i N _

COUCLI Cf' H¢UR§ AGC*

...__-

--.s ..-_. ,... _ ¢..-.- -_-e

.....-

.,-

.A _ -¢

-as g.

i. _ _fi , 1;

vs., (if f' .

V 3- 1412. , '.

V if § , N fl

l` ' 1

‘ . - ~

;'r~¢*

*zu

_ '_.§~

l. l

-_i' l

/'. |`

g NLWS °f,,,,; ()|;1f W() R|_D __;:;‘;_;__ ,

5] “i _

‘yy

, , . _

i »

l l

- .£\ --.an

l V

‘Y