M 27. L937 é"-

The junior baseball league should ti; interesting before it is

Trﬁﬂclltlllll’ weeks old. Last night's 3W1“, ..-_._.- all that could be ex- iieil li-tiiii tennis that have had P?“ W" practice and who took zhgoppoiiliiiity last night of test-

mg out candidates for 1105540115- om Lilo lens“ "ﬁlly set-s some mg iliiﬁiiite lineups are decided “poll lllt‘ three teams shouldstage ‘merry brittle for the title.

. 5K 9K trams last night showed

il tights Iiild ﬁelding strength at mioiis times. Also quite notice- able \l‘l.‘. a tendency on the 1111175

pf the trams to hustle. They wast- gl iittli- time between innings and when tiiely would lag a bit they were promptly speeded up by Um- pire Qniiree Francis.

w‘ 9h it

I-shrmiiﬂ", though now retired min active competition is might- liy Iillul‘ 10d in the lads breaking into Iiiil prime and his experience

‘nod tlliough many 61111111818115 1n llsrltiiii.» I111“ will no doubt prove "or grcrit viililc to the youngsters. sever-iii times last night he halted m, game to explain some little iliiw in the hllrlcr's delivery and p” advice was eagerly listened to in the plwer in question.

Ray Stiill renews his rivalry with the ~Al'lilii1l'y softball team w- iilght tit thi- Park diamond when the Requires and 1st Medium Bri- gade Ill"i‘l for the ﬁrst time this ieasmi. Tilt‘ game is a natural.

=lé =14 1K Pié

Conlpn<rd for the most part of isst year's members of Stewart's Bakery squad the Fsquires are out to prevvtlt the Artillery from breakirr into the win column. 9n,“ h; <i~lr is anxious to have his ﬁrst ~. . of revenge against the lPPill illat knocked him outof the plaililrs iiist year but whether or not. lit": can do it remains to be

99911. it‘. ll! it i!

‘the Bi-lqiirle team are up in M1115 oiir the loss of their first two fﬂiiiwSli. Breaking their losing streak rit the expense of Stull and lip; Esq’ "cs would be right down the‘: ii‘ \' and to a. man they iii-n vriiy are ready to perform tliiil ill". It. should be the out- Siﬂiitiiifi’ fflliilt‘? of the season so ill’. .

¥ FF ‘vlé =1?

Joe Ifllili is changing his style. lie will no longer shuffle. he will hep oii his toes at all times. Bi-iiddiiil; is hitting harder than 1W1‘. no lius tossed aside his riingilic Yilit‘ clout. and is s fear- less llrulwlirliiig ﬁghter. The bully- lloo dl-iirvs have started to beat min. '|i‘l‘\' are sending these measures to the far flung OUIQOBBS oi iislinliii.

Nﬂli‘ llini iiribeas corpus and all tile lrcii sirlPS have been knocked lurlriivtil. Ill!‘ bilsiness of puttlnk nvrr llili Braddock-Innis fight is Drocrrviiiw. 0iit oi Chicago comes Word llint it is going to be very hrlrrl lo iiiriko this nﬂair look like a nrlfiiiii ilntlar ﬁght. Promoters will lit‘ ii-i-ii satisﬁed if it grosses half .1 million.

=l¢ 1i‘ ‘i’. >K Bfﬂ(ll',f‘t‘l( is ii hard man tobilild ilii ioiii. iireiis a lot of polishing WM t-i-o rlismnl showings. Where 1'" a" mice a great mystery. he is no". iiii open book to most _of the tyiliits. it‘ =14 F16 1K

lciii» is going to be favorite in Iii!‘ liilil. 1t seems nothing can stop this development. Those who have soon Braddock in action are no‘. wrv much impressed. Louis B11111,“ looks pretty good in work- nllls. Til-liddnck has t0~ﬂght the "111" ivlio of battle he showed ﬁilfilllSi liner. He will go after Points. IJlllIS it is certain will have l° 51151111011 up his artillery. in the hala- or developing himself into a knociicr-oiilor again. From this uncle Ilif‘ ﬁght looms up as a bat- tii- in which the main Braddock 710110 is for ii dccision—while Louis h“ V) 11mm up s knockout.

Junior Game

BOWLING uocaar WRESTLING“

(A-P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Mﬂy 26 - Given °111y an even chance to survive, Gordon Stanley (Mickey) Cochrane, popular catcher-manager of Det- mu‘ T131115» 18y almost. motionless today in st. Elizabeth's Hospital. his skull fractured in three places by the shattering impact of an m. cidental "bean ball" thrown by 1r- 11118 (Bump) Hadley, New york Yankee Ditching veteran.

P05511112 infection of one of the 511111585. dangerously close to the worst fracture. was the fearful threat faced by “Iron Mike" in his fight for life. Except for that, his Physicians said, his chances cf re- covery would be bright. Sinus troubles. however, long have plag- ued him.

"If Cochrane can continue as he is for another 48 hours without complications. setting in. he will likely make a satisfactory recov- ery", predicted Dr. Robert Emmet Walsh, staff physician for the Yan- kees who is in charge of the case, "The fracture unfortunately con- nects with one of the sinuses and a possibility of infection is there- fore a. danger". .

As far as could be determined from brief bulletins and state- ments issued by doctors in atten- dance, Cochrane spent a fairly comfortable day. Last night, he suffered a slight hemorrhage but was given a good night's rest through the use of opiates.

Cochranek closest friends were the most hopeful for his recovery. Crestfalien and wet-eyed, the bail players on his club and newspap- ermen reasoned that if a. will to live counted anything Cochrane would win his fight.

They also recalled that "Iron Mike" had been injured under strilcingly similar circumstances in 1981 when he starred with Phila- delphia Athletics. As yesterdayhe was "bean " on his next appear- ance at the plate after hitting a home run.

At the time he was believed ser-

iously injured but he recovered within a few days and batted .349 for the season, going to the Tigers as manager in 1934 to win the ﬁrst of two successive American League pennants. All visitors were barred today from the sick room. Mrs. Coch- rane, who ﬂew to her husband's bedside was admitted, however, and. talked with him brieﬂy.

"He told me he had lost sight of the bail about three feet from the plate and could recall nothing of what happened after that", she said.

Hadley, who has ‘been pitching in the American League for 11 years, was absolved of blame. -

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

Mixed Doublm

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys twelve evenly matched teams rolled their games off be- fore a. crowded house. These games are witnessed by from three to four hundred people every night which shows the wonderful inter- est. taken in mixed bowling. The scores were not so high last night but the competition was very keen, everybody seemed to be trying too hard for a big score and the re- sult was that nearly the half of the teams fell below the 1000 mark. Following are Ithe scores:-

This Evening

The lloly Redeemer Dodgers, 1036 . k iriil ]lilll0i' champions and Jim- m-l’ "minis Canadians clash this *1‘ ". at the Holy Redeemer $101., llti in a regular scheduled 111110 some. Emmet. Milrphy. 16811 111111 iltllltlﬂ‘, is expected to get 11H‘ noii ii-om the Canadian man- nlzcr willie Benny shephm-d, pod. 5T" "iii curve ball artist will ‘"11 rm lii for the north end 010W. willlill ‘lllynn will handle the game

1 siioiiiin" Francis on the Uffﬁ- Game is called for 8.15 "lll- Players are asked in be on “"11 0n time.

- 19inch, May 26—(APl——Fl'OlI my :11"! even with Ellsworth

pmfjw" the second of their three

wen“ 111111111 tennis matches at "'1' Stadium today. beating

T116 third 5 ile mm ‘amgzailn: match will

First!-

E. Robin 254 218 339

D. Smith 121 100 130-1162 Second:-

P. McQuaid 193 194 250

K. Mathieson 201 118 l53—1i09 Third:--

J. D. Web:ter 162 198 194

M. Martin 181 136 l94-—lO65 Fourth:—-

R. Duncan 187 162 237

M. Clinton 207 123 119-1035 Fifth:-

R. McGlllivray 185 157 177

K. O'Brien 163 205 141-1028 Sixth:-

L. Doiron 211 228 209

M. McGuigan 126 107 187-4018 Seventh:-

L. Duffy 196 181 2M

G. Keenan 142 159 99-10tB Eighth-

K. Acorn 182 162 921 .

I. Dougan 126 142 15B- 991 Nlnthz- I .

R. McLeilm m 172 18p

M. Carragher 151 126- 966 Tenth:-

W. Oatway 187 139 1'70

M. Aylwsrd 226 90 l52— 964 Eleventh:-

J. Hughes 189 144 17'!

E. Dougan I57 163 134- 944 Twelfth:-

B. Mathieson 197 168 185

E. Mitchell 114 138 lid- 91G Tonight's schedule at 7 sharp:

LADIES _ GENTS

H. Praught _ F. Egan

F. Sinnott L. Blanchard

C. McGiligan G. McDonald

J. McCnbe E. Veswy

G. Young M. Dowling

B. Trainor C. McDonald

A. Birch A.- Sherren

A, Sherry H. McConnell

D. Brown B. Callaghan

S. Mailett Dr. H. McKenzie

G. Gosis A. Joy

i R. McIntyre V- Pineal!

‘ NATIONALS PRACTICE THIS EVENING

All members of the Nationals base ball team are asked to re-

‘he American 1-9, 8-0, 9-9. 9-4 port for practice this evening at,

the Victoria Park diamond at 5.45 Sgd. T. R. McQuarrie, Mll-

PetersHQIds British Golf Title Hopes

SANDWICH. 117118» May 26-(0? cable)—Husky Gordon Peter; g1 Scotland loomed tonight; as the chief hope for retaining the Brit,- ish Amateur Golf Title 1n the United Klllsdom as most. of the British stars met defeat in the third round of the simon pure tourney. _

The United States threat for the m“ W°11 by Hector Thomson of smulmd 11- year ago became serious as Cyril Tolley, twice 01111111111911. and Arthur D'Arcy 1001c. 19-year-old south African phenomenon. lost.

Twenty-HEM Empire players, most of them little known,‘ and four Americans will contest the fourth round tomorrow morning. The fifth will be played in the afternoon, leaving eight. plgyerg for the quarter-final round Friday morning.

British hopes were also placed on J. J. P. Pennink in the struggle to keep the title in ‘the United Kingdom for the secoll straight year. The last United states holder was Lawson Little, now Canadian open champion. who could not de- fend his honors in i996 as he had turned profesional.

Pennick caught Tolley on a wild day and scored a. smashing 4 and

champion was erratic after the

reach the green;

shots to reach the

end the match.

Conn.,

Wilford Wehrle of Racine,

and London.

young South African. both the open and amateur titles of his native country and had the

lead that he could not hold. Locke scored a‘ birdie three on the second hole, dropping a six- yard putt. b match with

topped his shot but locks thrice-

half.

Thereafter the South Africans putter failed to sink a four-footer that would have squared the match on the 12th and was al- lowed no more chances by his bravmy opponent.

Cub ’s _ Game Thrown Out

The officials of the Industrial League held a special meeting at Dr. F. C. Dougans office last cv- ening to consider the Cubs’ pro- test regarding Sunday's game. Af- ter considerable discussion the game was ordered thrown out under the new ruling that the teams are only allowed to carry five City League players regard- less of when they played.

It was also decided that all games be played at the Park dia- mond instead of playing home games at Hillsborough and Holy Redeemer diamond. The team managers were ordered to hand in their rosters to the president not later than Saturday, May 29th- The meeting was then adJ°111119d by the president.

8 victory. The veteran former

turn, when he was one down. On the 11th he took. your shuts g0 and on the 13th he topped his drive and. tocik four green. Then four down, he could do no better than half the 14th and 16th to

Dick Chapman of Greenwich, and John O. Lovinson, Chicago holder of the New Eng- land title, were the chief United States hopes while accompanying them into tho fourth round were Wis" and Robert Sweeny, of New York

Peters. 26-year-old Soot was the only member of the British Rryder Cup team still in the running to- night. He defeated Locke 8 and 2 ‘in the third rilld. The brilliant who holds

best amateur score in the British- open last slimmer, took an early

Peters evened the birdie two on the third. 0n the fifth tooth drives landed in a. patch of sand. Peters

putted allowing his opponent a.

THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, May 25 — Behind Iuefty Gomezb steadlest. pitching of the year, the Yankees clubbed the

today for their sixth straight win.

While Manager Mickey Cochrane lay critically inurecl in a hospital, the Tigers never had I. change against either the southpaw slants of Gomez or the heavy-hitting ar- tillery of the Yankees. ‘ Leading the l3 hit barrage on rookies George Coffman and. George Hill were Canadian-born George Selkixik, with his eighth homer of the season, ’I‘ony Liazzeri with his fourth, and Joe DiMaggio with three singles.

sox wm rump sraiucnr '

Boston Red Sex and St. Louis Browns took turns slaughtering ri- val pitching quartets but the Sox had a four-hit edge and gained their third straight victory at home by an 11-9 margin. A total of 30 hits were made off the eight pitch- ers, including five homers, two by the Browns‘ Beau Bell.

The other four-buggers were made by Harland Clift of St. Louis. Jimmy Foxx and Fabian Gaftke of Boston. Bell made both of his off

s

leadcrless Detroit Tigers 7-0_ here,

NEWS “iii. SPORT WORL

ICochrdnge Suffering From GraveSkullFracture Given

S‘ th St ' ht W‘ B 1A8 Derby Day Only Even Chance To Live m mtg m y

Shutting Out Tigers 7-0

Wes Ferrell, who lasted only 6 1-3 innings but was credited with the victory.

TRIBE DOWNS ATHLETICS

Cleveland Indians exploded a four-run bomb under the Athletics in the ninth inning to come from behind ‘for an 8-6 victory in Phila- delphia and climb from fourth to second place.

Featuring the Tribe's 12-bit at- tack were two pinch-homers, one

by Billy Sullivan with two mates i The acceptors

aboard in the sixth and another by Bruce Campbell to start the wiri- ning ninth inning rally.

WHITE 50X TRIUMPH

Chicago White Sox pounced on a Senators‘ relief ptcher in the clos- ing inning to snare a. 8-5 win in Washington.

With Pete Appleton relief pitch- ing for Carl Fischer, Senator hur- ler in the last frame the Sox de- cided the issue in a triple by Walk- er with two mates on base and a. double by Bonura. ,

Bczie Berger. a Washington boy playing with the White Soil, bang- ed a. home run in the seventh in- ning.

Would Forrn Independent Sports Body

SAINT JOHN, N. B, May 26- (CIP)—-Mcunbers of the New Bruns- wiok Baseball Association in sn- nual session here tonight proposed that its officers approach the Executive of the Nova. Sootla Base- ball Association with a proposition that both organizations break away from the Maritime Provinces Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.

A motion seeking formation of an independent organization to control all sports in the Maritime Provinces was passed at the meet- ing. Such an organization, it was proposed. would have no definite affiliation with the A. A. U. C.. aside from: a. working agreement regarding playoffs.

‘This action followed recent de- cision of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association to sever its connections with the A. A. U. C. Similar decision was made pre- viously by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.

The matter of the A. A. U. C. rilling hockey players ineligible in other sport because of their play- ing under the C. A. H. A. led to the stand by the baseball associ- ation. Owing to the severed con- nections, lt was said. the Amateur Athletic Union will be forced to refuse amateur cards to hockey players wanting to participate in other

Home Run Sluggers

Yesterday's Homers: Bell, Browns S; Clift, Browns; Fbxtc, Gaiﬂie, Red Sox; Selkirk, L-azreri, Yankees; Campbell, Sullivan, Indium; Wer- ber, Athletics; DiMaggio, Lopez. Bees; Medwick. lVi'lze, Cardinals; Martin, Phillies; Demaree. 011115; Berger, White 50x, one each.

The Leaders: Bartell, Giants. 10; Medwick, Cardinals, 9; Selkirk, Yankees. 9; Foxx, Red 80X 7; 01$. Giants, 6; Greenberg, Tigers; Bon- ura., White Sox 6; Kampouris. Reds 6; Johnson. Athletics. 6.

League Totals: National 122 Am-

Giants Win Fifth Straight To Close In On Idle Pirates

(Al. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. May Zti-New York Giants sz-etched their current win_ 111118 streak to five straight today by defeating the Reds 6-3 in Cin- cumatil.

The _v1¢torv Dlilied the New York- ers within a. game and a. half of the league-leading Pittsburgh Pﬂa ates. who were rained out.

The Giants scored all their runs 01f lefty Al Hollingsworth in the seven innings he worked. Gus Man- cuso led the attack with a doublei and three singles. '

COLLECTS 10 STRIKE-OUTS Wayne Lsmaster gave up only

three hits and struck out 10 bats- men as Philadelphia defeated Chi-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

PAGE SEVEN

Draws Near

LONDON, May 26-(0? Cable)- With the Derby only a week away. candidates today were undergoing ﬁnishing touches to their prepara- tion for the turf classic. ,

Final acceptors today listed 2i colts and one ﬁlly as likely start- ers over the rolling Surrey Downs at Epsom next Wednesday. Thu list included Evremond De St. Al- ary's 1e Ksar. winner of the ‘Pwo Thousand Guineas, who has been trainingin France. and Lord Ast- ,or’s Cash Book. second favorite. included but one ﬁlly—Sir John Jarvis’ Gainsbor- ough Lass. .

William Woodward's Perifolsﬁrst . favorite. then second favorite, and now third in the public choicewas reported better at Newmarket to- day after having been on a walk- ing schedule due to a jarred. limb. The American-bred co‘.t. a son of Gallant Fox, centered over seven furlongs today, bllt experts said they would wait to see him given a strong gallop before decid- ing whether he has entirely re- covered from his leg ailment.

C. H. Semblat, the noted French jockey, is coming from France to ride the French-bred Le Ksrlr in an attempt to carry the Enclish turf's blue riband across the Eng- lish Channel for the ﬁrst since i914.

Gordon Richard. England's cham- pion jockey, will ride all oiltsider, Pascal. belonging to H. E Morriss, while 52-year-old Steve Dcnoiiillle. seeking his seventh Derby triumph will be up on Sir Victor Szissoons RIEIIBTIIO. The veteran Pat Beas- ley will ride Perlfox.

Noted Golfers Ousted In PGA

Tournament

PITTSBURGH. Pa... May 26-- (AI-U-The irreverent golﬁng up- starts today wheeled the proud names of Gene Sarazen. Tommy Armour and Johnny Revolta out of‘ the 20th United States Profession- al Golfers’ Association champion-

cago Cubs 6-1 in Chicago. Outside of a home run in the

ship at the ﬁeld club.

Of the l6 men who will play in .

l ‘l l "me t‘ Philadelphia.

Comp; Hurls Yankees To Interest GrowslAll Star Game {Esquires Win

Set For July 7i Jr. League

as

WASHINGTON, May 26- (AlU-The high moguls of major league baseball resolved today to make the ﬁfth an- nual all-star game here on July '1 a test of strength be- tween the National and the American League clubs — and not. just. an exhibition.

Raising the team limit from 21 lo 28 players, Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Lsndis and rrcsidcnts Ford Frick and Will Harridgc said this would en- able the team managers to use the best players in both cir- culls.

BASEBALL SCORES

(A. P. by Guardian's Special WI!) AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis 001 041 201 9 13 1 Boston 024 220 10x ll 17 l Bonetti. Blake. Trotter, Knot:

and Huffman: W. Ferrell, Wilson.

Omrmllelfer. Walberg and De- sriiltels.

Detroit 000 000 000 0 9 l New York 030 000 13x 7 l3 1

Coffman. Gill Gomez and Dickey. Cleveland 000 103 004 8 l2 ‘J

l l

and Tebbets;

003 010 200 6 7

Allen, Andrews. HPYilliZ ani Pytlak; Keeley. Nelson anrl H\j:i- . Chicago 010 000 llii t5 l'.l l Wnsililigtorl

Lee, Berger, Cain, C. Brown lillil Sewell; Fischer, Appleton, Colin-ll and Millies.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ll0 002 000 4 l0 0 St, Louis 00010014): 6 9 0

MacFadyPn, Bush. Weir and Ilopez; Wameke, Hairles, Ryba and ‘ Owen. Ogrodowski.

New York 013 020 000 6 l2 0 Cincinnati 000001200 3 9 3

Castieman. Melton and Iiian-

i-ilso; Hollingiwolth. Derringer and V. Davis.

Philadelphia 100 100 4-00 6 6 0 Chicago 010 000 O00 1 3 0 i Lamasicr and Grace; Parmalee.

Shoun, Bryant and Hartnett. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn ppci, rain.

INTER NATIONAL LEAGUE I

1 Jersey City l Newark

Sea,“ inning by Frank Demaree’ the 36-hole third round tomorrow. ‘ Hershbeiger.

Lamaster was in complete charge of the situation. He faced only 28 batsmen and issued but one pass. His strikeout collection included Augie Golan three times. and Bill Henman and Rip Collins twice each.

The Phillies made six hits, all at the expense of Leroy Parmaiee, who was removed in the seventh.

MIZE GIVES CARDS WIN t A home run by Johnny lvlize, big Cardinal first baseman, with two mates on base, supplied all the punch needed and St. Louis down- ed Boston Bees 6-4 in st. Louis.

to two runs until the eighth. While his mates were pummeling Lon Warneike for eight hits and four runs, two of them homers by Al Lo- pez and Vincent DiMaggio.

In the Cards’ big inning. Stuart Martin started the fireworks with a single. Don Gutlcridge brought him home with a double. and Guy Bush took over the Bees‘ pitching. Bush walked Joe Medwick, and Mizes circuit blow followed.

BEACHES QUARTER-FINALS

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, May zo-m pursuit 01 a title she never has won. 1461911 J11" cobs of California reached the fourth round of women's sinﬂleﬁ 0i the French Hard Court tennis championships today.

Miss Jacobs defeated Mme. Col- ette Boegner of France, 6-3. 7-5. and qualified to meet Jadwlga Jed-

rzelowska of Poland in the 1111111"??- finals.

Danny Macrame.- »-'--= the Cards e"

12 are members of the United States Ryder Cup squad.

These l2 are defending champion ‘

Denny Shiite, Boston; Ed Dudley, Philadelphia; Paul Ruyan, vVllite Plains. N. Y.; Jimmy Hines, Gar- den City, N.Y.; Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N.J.; open champion Tony Mirn- ero, Peabody, Mass: Byron Nel- son, mcciaiist from Reading. Pa; Ky Laffoon and Horton Smith. Chicago, Harold McSpaden, Win- chester, Mass; Henry Picard, Her-

shey. Pa; and Sam Snead, White

Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The other four are Harry Coop-

and Jimmy Foillis, Chicago: Jimmy 'I‘homscn.Shawnee-on-Del- aware, Pa; and Johnny Farrell, Short Hills, N.J.

kEsquires And Brigade Team Meet Tonight

, _____ Fsqiiires and lst Medium Bri- gade teams play their DOSLDOHE‘! game of the City Softball Leill-iuc l tonight at 6.15 at the Park diam- ond. .

Defeated in their ﬁrst two starts the Artillery squad is anxious for l a victory but in the persons oi the Esquires they will meet a team that will prove rather difficult to

efeat.

Pittsburgh

l Buffalo 010 000 000 1 6 0 New York ‘i Montreal 20o 22o 00x s l2 o St, Lrillis . ' Harris. Jacobs and Snvino; Chit-ado ,_, Myllyvkangas and Ignite. me night 552x111“ g I Syracuse a . a 1m - 2 19 3,31 game ppd. wet grounds. 51111115515211?“ 110 m "143

only games scheduled.

____ ___ "- '-

oosim can't seem ro s51’ A occsur SHAVE. MY FACE‘ AIWAYS HAS our ‘suaoowi’ tool; NO Mama HOW

ciosc I my 1'0 Suave

WHY AREN'T YOU usiuo GILLETTE BLADES ?

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‘aueciiieiieiiii-s .

Precision-made for the Gillette Razor

000 000 000 0 5 0- oco 0'00 on; 1 7 o Gabler and Klun-ipp; Wicker and

‘oi-zoo;- -i><i-i2

Opener

The JlliliUi‘ Basibuil Leligui |S\\'l.illg lilLO llciloll u! ‘till: Pint: uls- ;lnon.i lust illghl. ullli llii: lﬂsqillltl 1 nailing out u. ll-lti \'l(“.(ll':.' olel" illi lliiiiy’ itcueelller lJougi-ls.

Trailllllg lit-T villi-lung iiir- ‘i - llllii o1 tllc iouriil lill: zilllllely. 'i:il a ti-ihi, illc run uuuik to ltli.‘ Lllc loud for tile 11st i. me zinc. 1 1 the 11311111111001‘ of litf: game kip‘. -

' “fig their mu‘ as “l-r‘ i

.01 .. . ii . i M 100i‘, do lig u sue-Ll 1m) of ri-ili-i lilllplllg, iii-id lilo iiiiii i-l. J one 11.; and one rull t... 'i..iL ll-E

‘ lJhi ll\'t.' innings oi llle LuAIiiL‘. | For an opener till; LlJiiiL mo. al Lila’. could be tXlltCltﬂ. ‘lllcru lvi-rl ll once illt) i>0_\'l

i IIHIIIIJTOUS IJYIOYS

l g ..- l bit l li..~i,ll.i'l~.. Uilll 13-‘ iii inst. ll ‘ illts <i.tlll c prev 1mm QdiliLlXlig si-it-ii .-

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O03 O20 000 5 ll ll ~

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I . i J Neunri; ..'.. d

Willi Lost. 15L

' ' ‘ .742

_ 'I‘oronl.o i9 l-i .574,’ l Montreal iii l1.‘ .571 . Bill in i0 lti 1-1 .589. ‘ Syracuse ii. 1'. l3 l Rotfiltlblﬂ‘ ll it} AC1 I Jersey Clli‘ li iT » .3911 ~ Baltimore 5 34 177

AYVIERICAN I/FLUILE “on Lost

New York l!‘ l‘) Cleveland l4 11 Piilladi-Ppllia i5 l3

‘ Dtlroit 1'3 14 Boston 13 13 Cliirouo 1'» 15 “Zm-iiillﬂmri ‘ii’ l“ Si. L011 s 9 15‘

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