gyyl-f/ryitiﬁi! l s’ '

S

tlh "Iii

f t

P _ l

s. \ liiiohi

7 Fair-field. Maine,

i took the opportunity of

FOR SALE

Owe slightly used two-deer Electric Refrigerator, l2 cu. H, eeitlble for hotel, restaurant, etc.

FOR QUICK, EFFICIENT HRVICI 23 Upper Prince St. - Day Phone 323-L - Night Phone 2269-1

DOWN

Stanley Brown. formerly of Al-| berton now section foremiiii at‘ Morcll and nzphcw Stanley Bryenlan. recently purchased n‘

three-year-old filly by Saillpsunl

Ill 2.02?“ dill. Frisco Girl by Lusty Frisco 2.07M. granddam Quinta 2.04 by Belwin 206A, File‘ has style, is uood ilsiliPll and Will‘ be staked next season. i»

4 4 4 4 l

A. B. Cutcliffe, secretary of the; Victoria Driving Club. is -always on the lookout for speed and Just recently he bought the eight-year- old Abbe Guy from Howard Wood of Bay Fortune. His sire is Abbe Worthy 2.04, one time holder of the track trotting record at Char- lottetown - 2.10‘;

4 4 4 4

We had the pleasure yesterday morning of looking at a four month old foal. You'll See by Calumet Budlong. clam. Margaret Jean 2.10%, by Clover Guy 2.07%, granddam, Helen Aubrey 2.08%, full sister of Peter POLICY, 2.0613, etc. The youngster is straight, lively and shows every indication of being a trotter. The fortunate ewner and breeder is Al Cutrliffe.

4 4 4 4

We received an entry from Blue Acres Raceway, New Glasgow, N. l, for the first meet of the sea- lon there, which will be held on June 18th. It will be featured by Ilue Acres No. 2 Stake (closed) ‘purse $2,000. A Free For All Trot and Pace and a 2.19 Trot and Pace. each with purses of $400. 01o entrance feer 3°4- deduction G total value of purses for Mar- itime Horsemen! Protective As- Ieciation. -

4 4 4 4

Serious but not critical was the Qport from Nassau‘ Hospital. New York. a few days age on the con- dition of Wendell Wathan, weal- ﬂy potato grower and harness horse owner and driver from Fort who suffered [sine injuries as a result of a lpfli on Thursday night. Jlll18'5l7h, Q e trotting race at Roosevelt leoeway. Driving in the fourth pee on the program Wathan Ins thrown from his snlky when his horse stumbled and fell, l-lc huded in front oi.’ his horse and ﬁled. to rise but collaﬁserl. Megnoliaa Spencer. driven by lenders Russell. could not be pulled up in time and ploughed over the sprawling horse and driver. His many friends here will sincerely regret the above hap- pening and hope that Wendallﬁs Injuries will soon be repaired.

4 4

Our friend S. Thane Beiyea writes from Fredericton that while attending the Blaine-Nev: Brunswick circuit last week he looking ever Bob Ryan's stable. occupants of which are Freddy Chief. a twm‘ year-old by Chief Abbeciale. a nicer eolt that has been a -mile in 2.42.

Another lwo-yenr-old is Prodigali Yic by l-hl Dale. a beautifully, made and beautifully gaiterl pacer; owned by E. s. Wellington‘ of Monticello. Maine. He: stepped an easy mile in 2.31‘ and everyone at. thc track i-. high.

0n him. Bob likes Nelson Tlnlllnilf; by Calumet. Budloilg. dam. Clo" lotte B. 2.09%. that. he ])\ll'l' '\:,f‘(li from the Sigswortil l)Z‘r\lll(‘l'<.i Cardigan. and two-ycar-old fnll brother Brewer Bndlnnc. 'l‘hane. considers Nelson tile most like Calumet Budlong of any of his colts that he has sccn. Thc two- year-old u'as a mile in 3.47 a couple of weeks ago, Kip Abbe. owned by Mr. yvcllincion. anrl a, mare named Pine. Ridge Norma by Lee Harvester. completes the stable.

4 4 4 4

Thane had a talk with 1b [very and says he looks great. has eighteen horses in training at Woodstock and they are all do- ing nicely with miles in 2.24 to 2.1T mostly and the younger mem- bers 2.32 to 2.40 Christie Bndlonc sprung a curb recently and ha» llld to be eased no on but is ex- pected to he sound and ready for‘ engagements later on. '

4 4 4 4

The Sydney race track npenrfl for its first. meeting June 9th and despite the ‘chilly breezes and rainy afternoon first. wins were the order in each and every heat of closely contested racing. The formerly erratic Cyclonic surpris- ed everyone by heading t high class field in three straight heats in the Junior ‘Free For All. The principal opposition came from Time Counts 2.07. that was purch-

. its vicinity.

r surprising

csrd at the Harrisburg sale last fall. Jerry Lee Volo. Baron and lice Brewer finished in the order named. best time, 2.13 in the first heat. Doctor Wilson won the 2.25 class with l-1-2, Merry Ellen. i- 2-1. best time 2.18. The Classified '1' k P. was won by Dinah G. in three straight, Margaret Rose 2-2-2, best time 2.17. 4 4 4 4

The dainty little Bonnie Spruce that was bred and raced up until last season by John McLean, Souris. sprang a great surprise in winning the 2.2 class trot and pace from a fled of nine good pacers. In winning the first heat Bonnie paid $79.60 to each of five ticket holders-truly a nice re- ward. She was away back at the half mile but had slipped into se- cond place at the three-quarter and when pulled out around the stretch came home a nose to the good of Helen Signal. the other three horses making it almost a blanket finish for the bunch. In me second heat she had a broken wheel and that put her out of it. Commodore Abbe with Mike Jabblee up. winning. In the final heat Bonnie getting away in eighth place started a sprint on the back stretch the second time around and came through in a rousing finish to a win.

4 4 4 4

The King's Birthday races at Pictou last Monday had a good entry list in all of the five classes and exceptional racing would have resulted but for a change in the weather which brought quite heavy rain after a few heats had been raced. Dr. l". C. Dougan, tre starter, gives the following win- ners ....No, l Classified. Wait N'- see. time. 2.15 2/5; No. 2 Classified. Jean Budloilg and Polly Scott.- dead heat. 2.19; No 3 ’ Classified. Princess Kalmuck, 2.26 2/5; No 4 Classified. Mac Fingo (on the rrotl 2.24; Free For All. The Walnut Abbe. 2.24 8/5.

4 4 ‘4 "4

Races for the above dates at Sackville were postponed due to rain and. Riverside race meet which was scheduled for Wednesday. June 25th. has been declared off owing to the late season which did not permit the planned improve- ments to the track being carried out. The- first racing at Riverside will be July 23rd.

4 4 4 4

We were delighted to receive the following report of harness horse activities from our friend Stewart a-fcNeill. Summerside, for which we extend our sincere thanks

4 4 4

"The training season in Sum- merside, as in other centres has Iiccn in full swing for some weeks. Not for a great many years-cer- tainly not within my memory- has the spring training season brought forth so bright an out- ‘nok in this district What with the renovation of the track. so many fine prospects in evidence. and so many new adherents of the sport. it appearsthat Sum- mcrside is becoming more ‘horse- conscious’ and slowly gaining back something like the reputation it rizioyed in the days of Hernando. Pnrkside. Brazilian. Westlawn.

land Vesta Boy. The number of

in Summerside and and the very high calibre of some of these. is indeed and gratifvinil. hing the district does lack. how- crcr. is a coed stallion: the near- (st being Squire Hanover in Ken- rvnzton, or Bryan Yorke in Tyne Valley.

good mares

4- 4 4 4

"Here. briefly. is a resume of some of the local harness horse acivity. First off - The track has certainly been given a complete face-lifting bv its new proprietors. ‘ifcssrs Gaudet and Guergls. A lot of new fencing has been done. two HEW entrances have been con- siructed. and the whole taken on ‘he general appearance of a mod- rrn race course. The larger of the two barns has been dismantled. and the remaining stalls have been moved to a position behind the grandstand where wentv-fivc new stalls have been erected, The new arrangement is m_\lch like the Covehead plant. and insures plenty of parking space on thc grounds. Also every effort is being made to keep the track in shape. and to have it in lop condition for Dominion Day.

4 4 4 4

"Though rather cool to-day

fConth-iued on Page 9)

‘iiiiiceslciiiiccitrn S”

Owing to unfavorable weather

conditions which lies

hindered work on the track, the race meeting scheduledfov

Riverside, June 25th, has been The opening meet on this

wroucsnxv,

definitely cancelled. frock will tolls piece en JULY 23R!)

.____.___¢_?_

One-

Seeking revenge of the 0-5 dc- ‘feat Rovers hung on them in the league opener, Anchors clash wit-h the Nnrihend crcw in a City Bose- ball League fxture tomorrow a1- ternoon and fans should witness an even more closely fought strIg- glc than was tire case a week ago w-hen the Rovers Just barely mp- aged to squeeze thmugh with their victory.

4 4 4 4

Pmctice sessions and the two games hove worked WOITdCYS in the Anchors during the post week and the present league‘ leaders, utde- feated in two starts will have to toss a better brand of ball at ll-e west-enders if they are $3171’; to keep their winning streak intact.

4 4 4 4

Legion, still winless after two starts, are also showing improve- ment. Had Melanie has banded to- gether a lot o»: promising looking baseball tossers and once they rave gained experience under fire Will be a force to be reckoned ‘with particularly when the lilf-l sbagcs of the league are rolling around.

nee

The question whether Ace Mc- Closkcy can whip Jimmy Mooney will be answercd in a thorough manner tonight at the Forum wlicn the two hard-hitting ring gladia- tors climb through the ropcs some- where around 10 o'clock for ther ten round battle for ltlcClJ:ke-_v's Maritime middleweight tithe.

m4- + 4 4

Not 1n years. end we have said this a. few times, has so much m“- terest belngnevidenced in a 115m card. Anxious to get as close as possible to ringside, fans were bus- ily purchasing tickets all day yes- terday and lt appears as if h 1'"- ord crowd will be on hand to ail- neas the tmo lethal hitting boxers in action.

e o e

Mooney, winner last year of l4 out of seventeen bouts B-Sulﬂi! ranking performers, with eleven of them by the knockout route has his sights foousscd on the middle- weight crown and future bouts against slightly prsmincrt belters. 1t is said that he has trained 111T"- Sglf 1pm perfect fighting condition for tonight's meeting and his huud- lers are confident he will come through in what will be an im- portant test for both boys.

4 4 4 4

Ace MoCloskey was on the scene of the fight early yesterday sud anxious to get in there and s96 just what Mooney has to 014°!‘- McCloskey has no i515‘; lmlifﬁ‘ slons of the fight. He knows full wcll that he is facing a craft)‘. dangerous opponent and Ls HDEJ" lag a tough ruggcd t-st all the way.

4 4 4 4

With the fight against Medley a couple of vw-ks ago heipLng hill! regain hi; best form. McCloskey i! now at razor edge sharpness. l-fis spar mates have been taking (lull? a beating in workouts the 1.55.! couple of weeks and like liloon-‘i/S handlers, Ace's trainers are ion- fidcnt that tho BONNET. iii-rd M- ting courageous southpaw pat-tier will carry emugh ammunition to disposs- of the challenger to hi! middleweght diadcm.

4 4 + 4

Acquisition of Mort Coop" 53" New York Giants frclm the Boston Braves should add 0160M strength to the Nc-y York tcﬂm! chances of copplng the NBilOHBl League flag this year anc by 8° doing confound tile EXEWWS “n” hardly gave Me] ottr, crew a 81:10" when making their yenriy 7-010- Hung previous to the start of "l! season.

4- + -|-_ + l d wow big M;rt will be reunte with brother patoher Walker COOP- m- of the Giants and if the duo can turn in performilnfim will B! they did when combllllnS w if" st. Louis Cardinals to pennant!- the pennant chances of the GI» win certainly faki- on a mere mt 2-i- hue than they HOW PY-"ll; And Giants arc rial‘! li- lh? "P °1 the heap at l1"!¢"9~

TIIIIS

Official Opening

CHARLOTTETQWN

TENNIS CLUB

Saturday, June 14

Afternoon Tee

Membership Cords Avail-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

._....____-...-..-.. - .»..-\

. i

vi’

Official Opening 0h’tcwn Tennis flluh Today

With a large number of plat’- ers taking advantage ofthe ill"! weather yesterday evening a PP- cord crowd is expected to _be 0h hand for the official opening 0f the Charlottetown Tennis Club this afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp. With six courts in perfect condi- tion the opening WPOlK-ﬂld m5!‘ one; are being looked forward to kgenly and once the racquet- wielders both male and female get n a few practice sessions they will be about ready for the val‘- ious compeiitionsihe match com- mittee are new lining up.

Afternoon teas,’ an annual lei-1- u-re of the clubs activities vi l also be resumed this afternoon from 4 o'clock rm.

School Bali Series Starts On Monday

Queen Square's interseholastlc baseball title and Hawley Crockett Trophy goes on the block Monday afternoon at the Park diamond when the present tltlehoiders clash with the challenging West Kent team in the first of best of three series to decide this year's winners.

Comparaiveiy easy winners last year Queen square are recline decidedly more competition in the coming games and large crowd: of fans are expected to witness the tilts. Second game o! the series is slated for Wednesdﬂ! afternoon.

Baseball's Big Six

(By The Arloﬂlltd Yﬂil (‘lihree leaders in each lealll?)

Oardl B HOUN .$S 00.31 ".81 00. 61

slaughter, Boudreau, Indians 41 14B 1 Walker, Phlllits I 1U '2 McQuinn. Yanks 4'! 1'74 345 DiMaggio. Yanks 071M .339 Kell. Tigers 461'?! 6. JD Hill. Reds 46 lOl SI Gl .”l

f

823a,. a

Runi batted In — Nut M" League, Misc, Giantl. 4|; Ameri- qep League, scenes. Yeltcee IO.

Home Rune - Natlonnl Lune. Mile, Giants, i0: Amﬂlﬂ"

able of Clubhouse.

League, Keller, Yankeol l3.

Wearing TheirBest S40,000 Smile

Ticket on secondr-‘placellgiéirise m“ 'l roup is seen ere. c 0 1'1 1 larligmlmyangufacturing firm. and Giselle. ﬂmihﬂr dang hter;

. R.C.A.F. Ab

I»!

l, Though-he "ivouldnt know a horse from a cow." E. D. B11111. a winning ticket. paying $40,000. on Migoli in thc Irish SWBEPSi-Bkﬂ- children, Gordon. eight, and Geraldine. l0, B! the" Mme- ..

S’side n. c. A. rfwius From Kinsmen J rs.6-4

The Summcrside R.C.A.F‘. down- cd the Kinsmen Juniors 6-4 last night in a regular game of the Summer-side Baseball Leailuﬁ Th“ six-inning encounten was piayled at. thc High School diamond. _

Young Alan Stewart. Dlifhiﬂﬂ superbly for four innings and hOlKl- ing t.hc Airmen to one hit and Striking out seven, suddenly los- conirc-l in the fifth and after iWu were out Gay replaced him hut was hit fairly hard. The score 6 to nil against the youngsters e5 they came in for their last turn at. bat. Then they went on a scor- ing splurge and the tying run W115 on second base when Frankie Oat- way, last year's batting champion, “Wm, dgwn swinging to end the game.

l-Taines, southpaw flinger for the R_C.A.F., allmived only four safe singles. three of which were chalked up in the final frame.

Gnﬂlil! Mat-Kay's spectacular catch in centre field and Benny G'rad_v's nice one-hand Slﬂb 0f Mickus‘ daisy cutter in the fifth were the ficldinil cams of the evening.

The m; bat of Caﬂscn. RIB-Al'- catchcn accounted for three of the girmerhg six hits.

MacFzlrlilrle. Kinsmen left‘- flt-‘ld- er has been to the Flute f0" Um" i" m,“ games hut is not credited with any official "at hat" havills walked four times.

Box Ioore

o o OO0IOI-0o0no> a>-l--o»-0ou6>-*O>

Lebc-lflns rf Nllokus ss Al P Brawley if Carson c

Lambert. cf Barnard lb . Hines P r St. Pierre 3b Bourquc 3b Harvey 2b Total

50005

QOOQ@P"ODINP"OQ >4 0000000»-

u :r AHQQ-al-nv-OOOOQ

Kinsmen MacKay cf i Stewart p & ss . Schurnlan c ~ Oatway ib Grant rf . . .... ._ Landry se d: Sb Gay l! and p Grady 2b . McLeod Sh . . MecFai-lane if Totals .......... ..

IIZBIPI

uuuu> 8ba~OMbA§MA§

QOOI-Qr-w-Ooow: a000o-u0~03g §0o0o00o00uw covenant-cacao! >0--00>-0~0--=>Fl

‘rwo base hits. Carson. Lambert; stolen bases. Oetway I. 3R5!" 2. Grant; runs batted in. MacKey, Grady, Bemerd 2, Hervey. 60P- son, Lambert; earned rune, R. C. A. 1., 5, Kinsmen 3; left on bales. 100A! B, Kinlmen 7; struck out by ilnee 10. by Mlckul l, by Stewart ‘I; lune on balls. of! Hines l. off lllckue l, off Blow- art S, off Gay l; hits off Hines 5 in S l-S inning, off Mlckua 0 In 2-8 innings. Umpire, plate I. Olow.

Score by lnnllllsz-

I. C. A. I‘. . 001 Kinsmen

JUNE 14, 1947

40, Toronto bank manager. held Ho is seen with Mrs, Blair.’ their

also brings 540,000 uiinnings to Mrs. Gerard Lebuis of Montreal, Lilliane, a daughter; Guard Lebuis. employed by a plumb.

Tony Pellone Wings Decision

NEW YORK. June l3 -— (AP) - Young Tony Pellone, a toughce from downt:wn New York who wasn't given a chance, ended Chat"- lcy Fusaris vxinning streak at 48 straight tonight by roughing and mallling his way to a lo-rmina d:- tision in Madison Square Garden. Pcllone came from far back af- ter Fusari piled up a towrring edge through the first right rounds to catch the eye of one Judgi- and referee Arthur Donovan, alttizugh the other judge balloted for Fus- ari, ~

Louis Plans Trip To Europe, Australia

SPOKANE. June 13 — (AP) - Heavywcight champion Jce Louis intends to swap punches in exhib- ‘ition boxing matches in Auzlmlia and Europe next year, it w,“ dis- closcd here today by Fad S-im- mers, representative for the Bcwn Bombers current exhibition four through the west.

Louis plans to retire next year, 50mm“! 581d. and wants to wind "D his long reign as champion with a world exhibition tour. No dtriils have bccn settled.

56 To Bompotenln Canadian Marathon

‘TORONTO, June 13 - (OP) ._ Four of the 56 distance runneae slated to compete in tomorrow‘! Canadian Marathon championship at suburban east York, arrived here today and several more were expected on incoming trains and buses every hour.

Claude stiener, the Unltgd States ill-kilometer champion, Gerard Cote, Montreal's hope. Claude Gillis of Massachusetts and Jack Sample of Boston were in New York today “casting" the 515 H1116. 335-Ylfd route over which they'll speed commencing at 2 P. M. Saturday.

weight Oil and Grease. We your needs.

Phone I234

SPRING lilllllli OVER

Nflw is the time to change your car over to sljﬂmu l

t

ore fully equipped to Sefvicg i

TOM DAVIES

McCall-Frontenac Dealer

Gi- George St. ease-gs“

McCloskey

. i? s. I - , ~- The National holiday on Mon- day June the 9th. was a. terrible day for holiday makers . . . cold wit“ wind and rain. However, des- pite the inclement weather I drove across the Hillsboro bridge a few minutes before 5 o'clock in the eve- ning- As I swung the ear off the bridge on the Southport side two hounds jogged on to it headed to- wards the city.

a o a I slowed up and looked them over. They had all the earmarks of being a valuable pair of animals albeit dead tired and drenched to to the skin. Their floppy ears were tossed about by the wind as it whistler! through the iron railings and their chief thought was to get home to a warm dry bed. I'd he willing to gamble they weren't hungry as their stomachs’ were far from gaunt. It was evident that they had had a big hunting spree in thc woods and like all holiday makers were quite satis- ficd to call it a day.

I O I

I haven't the slightest idea who owns this pair of hounds but I am reasonably sure of this one fact: they arc going to cross the Hillsboro bridge just once too of- ten._F'armers in the district are complaining about the hunting 008s rampaging through the South- DON. and Bunbury woods destroy- ing valuable game both furred and feathered.

O O I

I have been doing some inquir- ing this past few days and fi-nd that besides the two, or more, hunting dogs running in the dis- tricts lust mentioned there are t\vo running wild in Hazelbrook, two-more at Mount Albion, two at Cherry Valley and another pair in the Seal River and Vernon dis- tricts. That makes l0 known hunt- ing dogs on the loose in an area approximately 15 nliics long and from two to three miles wide.

I O I

This comprises a hunting ground well stocked with rabbits, wood- cock. snipe, Ruffed grouse, Hun- garian partridge and pheasants and il is also in this area wherein the 14 pairs of Prairie chicken were liberated. 00 gunners roaming this sector wouldn't do any more harm then those 5 pairs of dogs. Complaints have also come iinfrom districts west of the city regard- ing the actions of hunting dogs but the section across the river ap- pears to ‘take the cake‘ in respect to the dog nuisance.

O O O

Contrary to some preconceived ideas hounds that are allowed to run loose the year 'round do not confine their activities to chasing rabbits. They are not adversg to eating the eggs of game birds when the nests are found or of digging ,out the muskrat runs to get at the young ‘rats’ and have been observed chasing the Hun coveya when the chicks could make only short flights. Bird dogs on the other ha-nd confine their activities, although there are exceptions, to breaking up the pairs of nesting Huns and pheasants. To a lesser extent they hinder the propagation of Ruffed grouse’ snipe and wood- cock with our wild ducks not ex- cepted.

l l l

It is to be hoped that readers of this column who own hunting dogs, particularly so if they prize them. will see to it that they are el l‘ placed on leash or confin- ed n a spacious wire enclosure. If they require additional exercise they can get it under their own- er's watchful eye. Its of no use shortening °ur shootinl seasons and spending thousands of dollars in restocking the province with upland game birds and then al- lowing an army of hunting dogs to prey on game the whole sum- mer through. Another point: a

6: Mooney

Here For l0 - Round Scrap, Forum Tonight

TlleollleTapg

MoCloIkey “M”, Age

20 ‘vein! , _ y,

1s! .. Hpléﬁt- . m

l ft 8% ..... .. Chan I f, 7“

3° so

ll

8 ..

10 .................. ..

14% ......__.__,

‘l0 ins. w m,

Standing room is expected to b. at a premium at the Forum to. night when Ace McCloskey clim“ into the ring against Irish Jimmy Mooney of Monctml with his Maritime middleweight title at stake. Both aa-ld to be trained to the mini-ltd and Willi follower; of each fighter freely predicting a victory the scrap is expected to furnish the fight mob with 50mg of the iusticst clouting seen here in years. About the only thin| that seems definite is that the bout will not last the scheduled ten rounds.

130th bﬂye arrived in the . (my yesterday and judging from Sflﬂ! conversation with each of them they have plenty of respect for each other. Mooney, winner of 2e straight fights a year ago in can. ada and the New England sum has been training for the past ﬁve weeks for tonight's sctto and by the appearance of him is ready to 8° U10 You!!! in the hardest kind oi milling.

Kid LeBlonc arrived in with Mooney and manager Sam Alicia and the youngster said he wal ready for hie semi-final ioult with the up and coming Kid Lund. Three preliminaries wii round out the well matched card with the first bout being called at 9.30 o'clock sharp and the main event expected to star: around 10.30.

Officials are: Referees, Nickel’- son and Danny McCormar-k; judges. John Connolly and John Cameron; timers, Dr. Dongilny Eri. Acorn; knockdown timer, Dr. R. F. Seaman; announcer W. ll. Beaten. ‘

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

Boston . . 001100 012i 614 I Pittsburgh 100 001 000 Z 6 0

Barrett and Mast; Sewell. Her- ring and Sullivan. Philadelphia .. 010 O10 001 1 s l

Chicago 010 201 no: 4 9 l Schanz and Padgett. Poland and

Seminlck; Bcrowy and McCul-

lough.

Brooklyn 000000 000 0 3 Q

St. Louie 10110000: X l‘

Taylor, Lombardi and Edwarrll.

Brogan; Munger and Garngioltl- AMERICAN

St. Loula. . 3000000001 4 I l New York . 002 000 1000 ll l8 ll (l0 innings). Sanford and Early- Bevan: Ind Robinson. Cleveland 000 20f 020 512 0 Philadelphia . 000 001210 4 6 I

Feller, Kliemun and Pifilil"? Mardhildon, Savage. Ciirisieftll” and Rosar, Guerra.

Chicago 001 Oll 000 3133 Boston ., ooooso on: f F‘

Papish, Harrlst, Mollzlicrlli’? W1 Dickey; Ferris, Klinger and Tch- betta.

Detroit at Washington. 70"?”

ed, rain.

INTERNATIONAL Montreal .. oco zoi 3201014 l Newnrk . ooo ooo 000 it 1

Banta and Cumpanelia: Mill‘ letle. Robinson and Dreschei. o mumm- om 001 om 1 i ' Jersey City ...00O000l02 I l

Byerly and Marshall: Kfm" Jones and Urasso. 1 Toronto 20a I00 T00 1 11 ' _ 000 100 ow l l"

(Continued on Page 0)

Syracuse . .. g "m"

Conger. Brown and Baiiﬁ- “d ell; “ , Carter. Klrlckmn l Welt.

__4

Tonight IS FIGHT Night

The MUONEY-‘MoBLOSKEY °""iii'ii‘i"""

At The FOR||M~First Prelim At 9.30

Advance Sale Of Ringside 8r Reserve At Fllfllll ALL BAY- Rush Seats On Sale At 8 p. m.