_ _ . .4. .. 4 - >4 u on an to rr r\ rrnﬂ ev F*bu kw u n- an .4 lira - .

w

'w'ith another hit after

,%J.--

~uw +-

‘ ~ Q u 1 n

i-aowtin , aocuiir ., wmisruuc

NE

iTl-IE CHARLUPTETOWN __ nimniis

‘m. SPORT T

tubs Hold A

Three Game

__Ma1gin Over Cardinals;

illl

Mil’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

gNﬁiv YORK, Sept. 22-The final act of the greatest home gascball show since 1916 was a finishing masterpiece today as Qhicago Cubs blanked Pittsburgh rates 2-0 to run their spectacu- wlnning streak to 18, at Chic-

o.

':"1‘lic tritunph, gained after a thnlling mound duel between Larry French and young Cy Blantozi be- flﬂao. full house of 40,558 custom- e.s that jammed every nook and corner of Wrigley Field, assured ihe Cubs of at least a two-game edge over Si. Lcuis Cards in their fiizal five-game duel at Sportsman's Park starting Wednesday.

Since returning to Wrigley Field on Labor Day, the Cubs have won 1Q out of 20 games, suffering their single defeat at the hands of Cin- cinnati in the second game of the ho iday twin bill. Only 21 pitchers were used during the mad rush.

Clyde Castlemans pitching and Tiavis Jackson's hitting carried the Giants to a 5-2 victory over the Dodgers at New York in the “rub- bee" contest of their three-game series.

Castleman pitched five-hit ball forms 15th victory of the season. Jackson tied the score at 2-2 in the third when he doubled with two on base. The Giants took the lead in the seventh when Dick Bﬂftell led off with his 14th hcmc rim "and Jackson came through Mel Ott had singled and Hank Iciber had been passed.

Record of Losses

Boston Bmves established a mod- orn-Nstional League record for losses in a single season when they bowed to Philadelphia Nat- ionals in both games of a. double-

eader at Philadelphia, 7-5 and 4-3. The two defeats raised the Boston total of setbacks to 110. which is one more than was hung up b_v the Phillies in 1928.

Timely home runs by Johnny Moore in the first game and Wot- kinb in the second game gave the Phillies their double triumph.

A double victory over Cincinnati Rails 14-4 and 3-1 at St. 101115 stimulated the Cardinals in their ddsperatc fight to win the Nat- iobal League pennant. Althoullh Chicago won again, the Cardifwlb were" able to cut the Cub’: first- plaoe margin to three games.

The double win today was sweet for Frankie Frisch in more ways than one. Not only did Dizzy Dean, who won the nlghtcap, show him- self‘ in his usual form. but a recruit hurled himself masterfully into the pennant picture.

Mike Ryba, rookie from Colum- bus,~went in after Bill Hallahan was removed for a pinch-hitter in the second inning of the first game and pitched almost perfect ball for the remaining seven inn- ings. He allowed only two hits and one. run. The freshman, all-around player in the American Association pounded out two hits and drove in three runs in the Cardinals’ 15- hitpttack.

‘ Warneke Saves Day

Chicago Cubs won their 17th straight victory by winning satur- day's encounter with Pittsburgh. For some time the Cubs prolonged winning streak hung by a thread. but’ Lonnie Warneke. relieving Henshaw, saved the day by retir- ing Lucas with three on and two out in the ninth.

St.‘ Louis Cardinals‘ Pennant hopes suffered a setback when the RcdBirds bowed to Cincinnati 0-7. Three runs in the ninth inning decided the issue after Paul Den-n

had been replaoad.~in.f.iio...scventh..

The other pennant contending team. New York Giants, divided a doubleheader with Brooklyn, win- ning the first game 3-2 in l1 inn- ings,_then dropping the nightccp 13-6.

The Phillies and Boston Braves also divided a doublehead . Curt Davis held the Braves to six hits in the first game to win 0-0, while in the afterplece Betts ullowod only three hits, the Bravos win- ning 4-0.

Browns Bank Tlgorl

IQW YORK, Sept. n-The Am- erican League champion Detroit Tigers got only three hits off In‘. :::s1r~.- T'T“?_'_-_ .*" -

izersAmerican Champions

Caldwell today and Bt. Louis won a brilliant pitchers’ battle 1-0 at Detroit. ‘

Schoolboy Rowe gave up only four hits and fanned 10 Browns. but was guilty of a fielding lapse that cost him his chance for his 19th victory of the season. With Carey on third in the sixth inning, a high bounder from Burns’ bat bounced off Rowe's glove. Burns was safe and Carey scored. Rowe was not charged with an error.

Twenty-four thousand fans saw the final game of the regular sea- son at Navin Field, bringing the attendance for the season to 1,170,- 000, a. new record.

Washington Senators polished off Philadelphia Athletics in their final meeting of the year at Wash- ington by taking both games of a double bill 10-2 and ll-1.

Big Buck Newsom, in addition to keeping well scattered the nine him he gave Philadelphia, led the Washington attack in the opener. getting a single, double and triple in four trips.

Chicago White Box came back strong behind Monte Strattons steady pitching at - Cleveland to stop Cleveland's eight-game win- ning streak with a. 9-2 victory, after dropping the first game of a. doubleheader 6-3.

Stiattorr- yielded three hits in the first inning which accounted for C‘".voland's two runs, but the Indians got only five after that, and never had a look-in

Record Crowd '

The largest crowd ever to at- tend an American League baseball game in Boston, 47,627 fans, saw ‘New York Yankees trounce Bos- ton Red Box in a doubleheader 6-4 and 9-0. The second game was called at the end of the eighth be- cause of the Sunday laws.

The New Yorkers bounced seven ground rule two-baggers into the crowd held back by ropes in right and right-centre fields as they blasted four Boston hurlers for 16 hits in. the second game. Walter Brown limited the Sox to four hit-s, all singles, and shut them out.

A double win over St. Louis Saturday definitely clinched the American League pennant for Detroit Tigers.

Even with Detroit losing their remaining seven games. New York could not catch up by sweeping their eight remaining games. The Tigers beat St- Louis twice behind brilliant hurling by Tommy Bridges and Eldon Auker, two of the Tig- ers’ four pitching aces, the scores were 6-2 and 2-0.

Elsewhere in the League, the Yankees defeated Boston 5-2, Phil- adelphia won from Washington anad Cleveland won from Chicago

In the doubleheader at Wash- ington. the Senators won the sec- ond game 5-4 after dropping tho opener 4-1.

c... Bowling League Meeting This Evening

A meeting of the captains of the various bowling teams in last season's Commercial Bowling League at the Charlottetown A1- leys is being called for tonight at the Alleys at 7.30. to discuss form- ation of this sesaon’; loop. '

With the alleys all fitted up in A-1 condition an even better sea- son than those enjoyed in the past is being looked forward to by the management. This year again prizes and trophies will be present- ed to the ultimate winners of the various leagues in operation and in addition Manager George T1111 an- nounces that a. weekly prim will be out up for the highest single rolled each week. Everything in be- ing done to make this season the biggest and best ever and tonight's meeting’ i1 the first step in this diroction. It is hoped that all in- terested will make it a point to attend. 14-9974.

First Dusky-J Morn tell you is workln- 15 you? Second Darky-I ain't sayin’ I

o.n . First Darky-I ain't ask you is

you mint; I ask you ain't you is.

NOW I8 AN OPYORTUNII I'm: T0 INSTALL A

Piiaicldiif Furnace The hwom Lino is uivinl oxoollcnt istinfaotion

Oclluidmuoi-wriuif lntanmd.

Samuel Kin 9-16-1117‘! 3,1. » -

nody

Picks Baer To Win By Last Round K.. O.

(By Edward J. Neil. Associated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Spcci Wire) NEW YORK. Sept. 22- he old story of the immovable object-Max Baei-‘s chin-and the irresistible force—Jce Louis’ crackling ﬂsts- will he retold in the Yankee Stad- ium Tuesday night before better than a $1,000,001 xvorth of eager spectators. I believe the immov- able object will prevail. that Max Boer will win by a knockout along about the middle of the 15th round. Most of the logic in the duel of the chocolate soldier, one of the greatest natural punchers the ring has developed. and Bacr. the iron man with a tremendous kick of his own, points to the giant former champion from California.

Impressive Record

The toughest hitters in the hea- vyweight division, Max Schmeling, Ernie Schaﬂ. Johnny Risko. and the like. battered at Boar's chin without apparent effect.

Louis, only 21 years old. with lit- tlemore than l4 months profes- sional experience behind him, hits as hard, if not harder, than any of these. But to offset this, the big curlyhead. the most erratic of mod- em warriors. has been prepared for this extra castigation as fewheavy- weights ever have been before, cer- tainly as he never has been in the past. I-fe is in the ﬁnest physical condition of his career. His hands are sound. He's mean. and peni- tent over losing his title to Jimmy Braddock.

Louis Unified?

If you look past the negrds last two triumphs, over fear-stricken Prlmo Camera and Kingﬂsh Levin- sky, both of whom Baer softened earlier with knockouts. you find little in either his punching or his general record that indicates his ability to slay an iron man. Hans Birkie, for instance. and Natie Brown, neither of whom excels Baer, certainly, as a. shock absorb- er. took everything Louis had, for l0 rounds, though the Birkle fight was stopped in the 10th. Patsy Perroni and Adolf Wiatcr glso stayed 1_0 with him.

Beer's‘ strength. apart from his ﬁne condition, rests in his ability to deal it out a; well as take ‘it, deal it out in a way Louis never has been asked to take it. Baer has worked himself into a near- frenzy. He says he's coming at Lou's screaming and thundering with both hands, hitting from ank- les to crown with every punch in the book.

Louis to Meet Match

Louis. holding the upper hand in every professional ﬁght he has had, never bumped into anything like that. He'll hit Baer hard. may even put him on the ﬂoor. but the tor- nado he'll stir up in doing so. I b6- lleve. will end his sensational vic- tory string of 20 knockouts in 24 professional ﬁghts.

Boer wound up his training to- day by boxing two swift rounds with Abe Fbldman. He was faster than at any time during his seven weeks here, and much smarter in action as he held his right hand high and blocked most of the left jabs and left hooks Ilbldman tossed at him.

He weighed zltrpounds, and cx- pects to ﬁght at 206.

THE RULE

6-2 In

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. STEPHEN, N. 13.. Sept. 22- St. Stephen-Milltown Kiwanis to- night were still hopeful of fighting their way to supremacy in Mari- time baseball for the fifth con- secutive year. 4 "6-3 victory over Yarmouth Ga y. Saturday made things look much brighter for the defending champions but they remained in an uphill struggle with Gateways leading the series 2-1.

As Lefty Brownell southpawed the visitors into submission allow- ing five scattered hits, his mates found their batting eyes and touched the offerings of Cliff Sur- rettc. veteran hurler of the Nova Scotla. champions, for l1 hits which netted five earned runs. The two Yarmouth runs were unearned.

In hope of knottirig the series count at two-all Manager Orville Mitchell planned to send Brownell back into the fray tomorrow. Ernie Grimshaw. determined to end the series and take the title to thc neighboring province, said he in- tended to use Cople LeBianc, his ace moundsman.

Brownell, who had been nursing a cold since his return from Yar- mouth, arose from bed at noon yesterday ready to even the loss credited him in the opener at Yar- mouth last Tuesday when Gate- ways took a 3-2 decision.

Five of the batters who faced him went down via the strikcout mute Apart from the five safe blows off his delivery his mates attended to the rest. Their three

Giants Are Ousted From Pennant Race

NEW YORK, Sept. 22—New York Giants were mathematically elim- inated from the National Lennie pennant race wday just as their townsmen. the Yankees, were put out of the running in the American League Saturday.

The Giants won their ball game 1mm BPOQIIIYYI but as Chicago Cubs raced on past . ttsburgh to their 18th consecutive triumph and the SwOHd-Dlace st. Louis Cardinals wok two games from Cincinnati, New York lost its final chance. The Giants can still tic the Cubs by winninz all their remaining games or beat out the Cardinals.

B"?- "RY Can't do both as tho Cubs and Cards play five games against each other.

If Chicago should win one more it would put the cubs beyond the Giants reach and live victories for 8L Innis would put the Cards in the same position, v

Here's how the three clubs stood after today's games: l

errors accounted for both Gate- ways’ scores in the fourth and ninth innings.

Kiwanis hitting more than made up for the three miscues. Godfrey and Moffatt clicked with doubles and little "Bquirrclly" Ross came through with three singles in mm- times up.

The border nine sewed the game up in the lost half of the first when three hits and three errors combined for three runs.

C,A.H.A.Must O.K.H0ckey Tourists

(C. P. By Gulrdlam’: Special Wire) TORONTO. Sept. 22. — Amateur hockey loaders of Britain‘ and Cm- mdo yesterday put the brakes on migrating hockey players who have dopcrtod for England with the ob- ject of playing there this season. At l. oonfcronce hero between the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion lnd tho British Amateur Hoc- key Association. it was agreed all such players would not be allowed to participate in orgnniled hockey

Club Won mo. Pdt. behind"?! Ghinco . 0'! a: .061 a st. fouls. o: s4 .033 g 1 New York 86 57 .801 8 11

2A HOUR

TAXI SERVICE

overseas until their status had been

tion is satisfied, pcnniuicn

.a will be cabled lmmediatcly.

l r fill!

t0 Y

' | ‘lczity-four ployorl at 1cm are ~ mooted

by this ruimg. InluouIthoCAJLAhu ‘.10 final word. only players sanc- » mod President

. E. A. Gllroy nd hil mocha will

boollowodio pioybockninlritunirwudq- an 1 .

Chuck Temple ton '0

SPOR TRA ITS

THE EXCEPTION Tl-IHT PROVES t

Il\J é $445 SE

II III Iﬂ€\KE§1I<lO(J cxrnavncmr m:- nson 980M156]!

cow u: seams

(BENIN 706E THE Ltﬂoiue HURl-KR OF COIN

Kiwanis DefeaT Gateways Third Game OF Maritime Baseball Finals

Batteryulzi-eet Bakery Team

Again Tonight

Just which is the better team. Stewarts Bakery squad or the 8th Battery, will be decided ' “‘ when the finalists for the City Softball League clash in the fifth and deciding encounter of what has turned out to be one of the closest and most bitterlyfought playoff series in local history.

Tied with two wins apiece the rivals enter tonight's battle an even bet and the game promises to be even more exciting than the three previous encounters which on each occasion only one run separated the teams. 8th Battery are the de- fending champions and as such they arc prepared to play the game of their careers to retain their 1s- lnnd title. On the other side the Bakery team. after being in the finals every year since the game was inaugurated locally feel that

this is their year and tonight are i

prepared to prove it.

Btull and Goss will be the mound rivals. Game starts at 5 o'clock. Victoria Park diamond, and players are asked to make a special effort to be on time.

Binns To Fight Delaney

A boxing bout that should attract considerable attention is to take place in the nelr future at the Forum when Bennie Binns. Mori- tlme middleweight chomp, tonllﬂ with Young Delaney of Bummer- side.

The boys ans no stronger: in each other inside the squared circle. In two encounters each boy has been

bout should be c. natural. Rugged- ness and a willingness to mix it on always features of their bottlol with either one or the other quite liable to end up on the floor. An- other bout that is being mooted for the some card will brink blot-her Dave McNolll of Wellington Ind Jack Johnson of Moroll. present Island welterweight cbunpion. This

should furnim action

bout IJIO

ChiefsEoenSer-iec With Mt ’l. Royals

MONTREAL. Sept. iii-Syracuse won a lit-inning game from Imit- rool HAWAII here today 8-2 to ovnn the final nricc for tic Connor's Cup "at three wins ouch and force a deciding game in trio four-of- ccvcn playoff tomorrow.

Royals cupporton, who 1nd aid goodby for the canon to tho club a few dnyl ago whm thsy loft Into down two games in nil, flocked to the park today to establish a now

awarded a verdict and this coming .

TARS’ CAPTURE c117 BASEBALL

Can LouisTa ke It? Burnin Fight Question

B! Eddie Brioll.

Alloclatod Press Sport; Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

POMFTON LAKES. N. J., Bept. 2'1. - This much is certain about next Tuesday night's scrap between Max Boer and Joe Louis at the Yankee Stadium-it will b; the best heavyweight fight since Gene Tun- ney licked gallant old Jack Demp- sey inthat famous "long count" battle on Soldiers’ Field, Chico-go. back in 1921.

0n the form sheets Louis should win. He is younger, stronger, fast- cr, and the sweetest hitter since Dempsey. He is a two to one Iietter boxer than Bscr. Under the tute- lage of Jack Blackburn. his astute old trainer, he is rapidly becoming a smart ring general. He knows what in do in there.

Meteor-lo Career

The brown boy, from Alabama has come along like n. comet. In a little more than n year he has punched his way from nowhere to the ante- room to the world's heavyweight championship. I-Ie hasn't a nerve in his body. To him s. fight is Just c fight. whether his opponent is John Donkec. Boer or champion James J. Braddock.

Most of the experts like Louis, but they wish they know what he would do upon receiving two or three healthy socks in the middle. The fact that Louis was knocked down seven time; in the first two rounds of his first fight but rune on to win ought to bo convincing cy“ that he can take it. Still the exports would likq to sec s first- flfght hitter firing away on. Innis‘ stomach and note what happens.

They are so confident out at Pompton Lakes they are almost willing to name the round Louis will win in. The consensus is it will be somewhere between the first and the fifth.

Now Or Never For Bur

Now for the other side: The Boer who looked poor against Camera and pitiful against Braddock is geared for his best effort. Outwurdly, he is in the best shape of his career. His ring work at Speculator his been good, bad and indifferent. But when Boer was good, he was very

good.

Like Braddock in June, it's now or never for Boer. He has every- thing in the world to gain by beat- ing Louis. He wants his title back and the million dollars that goes with it. He's worked hard and faithfully and for the first time in his life is down to business.

If Boer is right Tuesday night. this writer thinks-he is a good short end bet to score a technical knock- out over the Brown Bomber about the fifthround.

Buy named hyacinth: for indoor use. Use bedding hyacinth: for out- door planting.

BOXING BASKETBALL -O’I‘HER SPORT

g----. L

Newly-crowned Champions

8 Defeat Grocers 7-2 To Chalk

Up Third Strdight Victory

Climaxing a sensational season. Perc Mblnnis‘ Stars, smooth-work- ing City League baseball team 01P- tured the City title ind Chester A. Campbell Trophy when they d0- felted Burma's Grows for i-hv third straight time in the best three-out-of-five final series. The score was 'l to 2 and with tho Stars‘ victory the curtain was run! down on City League baseball for mother season.

After the newly-crowned title- holders had counted five time; in their half of the opening inning the outcome was never in doubt. The lead proved more than suffic- ient as the winners played steady ball behind the seven-hit hurling of their spcedboll ace. Bruce Mc- Callum. However the Grocers put up n. mighty stiff argument before conceding defeat. After that dis- astrous start they settled down and for the remaining eight in- nings bottled their opponents on even terms. The defensive buiwarks of the Stars was foo strong how- ever for them to overcome their deficit and the gallant bid of 110m McFai-lsric‘; bond of youngsters faded before a combination of ex- perience and all-round baseball ability.

Grocers have nothing to reproach themselvc. for in their straight- games defect. In their parade in the ch- pionlhip the Stony built up a mark that will take lots of ability to mrpou. In the lengthy schedule they bout of a nineteen gums winning streak 1nd on top of this have been defuud but once. marks that speak volumes for the class that is contained in their ranks and stamps them u the pick o: the Oity League squads in the past number of years.

Bruce McCallum the winning hurlcr pitched another of his usu- al good games. In chalking up his 13th victory o! the your MoCullum yielded but '1 hits while striking out eleven and at the some time realised his ambition of going through the sou-on undefeated. As stated above it was so. 11 Ind the only spot to Inl-I‘ a perfect record is the 4-4 tie he participated in against these self-sumo Grocers.

Harry Iartcr was Manager Mc- Farlanes starting selection but the southpaw slob ace, lacking control was replaced 5y Archie McFarlanc in the first ter yielding three walks. two runs and a hit. Malpr- lane, going in cold was found for another hit and two bad errors bu- hirid him let in three more runs but after this he was every bit as good as his opponent granting but two runs and eight hits in the ro- malning eight innings.

Lacking control the starting Grocer hurler passed the first two men to face him. Squarcbrlggs the third batter caught one on the nose for two bacon and both runners scored. Freddie Wholen drew tho

WIZTGI-l TllE

Maritime;

Admission 50c to all llll in auto park ﬁeld.

bncboll record horn ciuoo tho prol- IOU-JIM!

A

mapicatwuwltin

Come along and see your favor-ifs colt from yo "0" “mini: against the but from other parts

Races start at 1.45 P. M. sharp, in tho order - parts of tho grounds. The privilege of staging tho above IIIC, ucurﬂl by the CHARLOTTIITOWN DBIV AND PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION reason of their being tho bighgot tondor.

LL-Col. D. A. MacKinnou. TIC-O», ' mam .

IIIII rrrnlllllln

GULTS STEP

At - CHARLOTTETOWN Wednesday Afternoon Sept. 25th

The annual Futurity Races of the Prince Edward Island Harness Raang Club-$1,032 in purse money to be distributed to thb winners. No deductions.

TVIO-YEAR-OLII FIITIIIIITY

WITH 1 PACERS AND s rnorruss.

TllllEE-YEAB-OLII FIITllIllTY

wrru 1 PACERS AND 1 TROTTERS

._F0lIll-YEAll-0l.0 ruiunlﬂ

WITH 5 TROTTERS AND PACERS.

%. <

K

These young iroticrs and pacer: are good manna d. require few scores and will give an afinnioon’: racing ‘ should be as entertaining u tho best,

I

<

third pm of tho inning and Mc- Farland osmcgin to pitch for the Grocers. Ho got McNeill on strikes but Hunter wallopod a single to deep centre to account for another brace of rum and scored Iiimself u the Grocers uncorked two wild hggvgg gtmmpting to cut the run- tiers off. It was the end of the up- rising, the next two batters going out in order. Fixhtin! back the Grocers scored once in tho second. with -two down Rice slammed s lusty triple to right counting as Vern Laiter singled sharply through short. It looked as if the Grocers were getting to McCallum but the Star pitcher bore down hard to make McFai-lane miss a sunning third strike. -

.Noithsr team could count until the seventh and then the winners added their final two rims. Murley singled to open the inning and went to second as the ball rolled past Diampnd in left field. Wil.f Whalen singled and wonttoseoond as Murley was being thrown out at the plate atiemptlnl to score. Squsrobriggs came through again with another long two-bugger in score Whalen and he scored himself a moment later as Fred Whulen got tho fourth straight hit, another. double to right centre. Whalon. however was out at the plate on McNellPs fielder; oholoc and the! Hunter fanned to retire the side. ,

‘rho Grocers finll run and t

last counter of the gums some the lut half of the some inning. There was two out again when Riel and Latter duplicated their second inning act. the former doubling and scoring on his nutes two been smash. Tho losers had men on thl paths in each of the last two framed but failed to count as McCall bore down hard to account f three strikeouts out of the Int aid batters to face him.

80X SCOBI!

gflodoﬂ: ¢u~u»

=*°"N~OO~§u> 5“0¢mQgug¢§

STARS Murley, cf W. Whllen, 2b .. Bqlllfﬁbﬂlac. as . I‘. Whllon, 3b .. limNoill, lb Hunter, c ... Stewart. 1f .. . Williams. if McCallum, ’ p ‘Totals

"3 :5 :3 15 pm <9 y. \§ Q; F‘ .1

owaouo §=_~g

GROCEBS

MoDougall. an .. Mcfnnis, lb ..... Diamond, if Stanley. cf ,.... Saunders, rf McQuarrie. 1b .. Rice. 8b ........ V. urior, o . H. Lorin. p » .. ‘MOFETIIIIO. p ..

..--~

zﬂoupooomaog 8*§#pFmvup= Bﬁcouoboocoz 4=o»»o~°-¢g

al-lOOo-laéagug

OQIOIQOOo-MAQQI _I piﬁ9gjﬁgqgug‘

three base hit: Rice; __ Squlrebriggs if. V. Larter. I". Whal- en. McCsllum. Riel: hill Off K- Lcricr l; off NllcFarlenc 9; off Mc- Collum ‘l: stolen base: W. Whalen. McNeil; double play: McForlanc w Moquorric to McInnis in third; boss on bolls; dd I-urtcr S; off Mo- Fsrl/Lne 1; hit by pitcher, Mchrp‘ lano 1 (W. Whalen): wild pitch! McFnrlane; passed ball: Hunter 1. ‘ r 2; struck out: by McCaliumv 11; by Muruilno 5; loft on bases: Stu-s 5, Grocers a. _' ‘Umpires: At the plate, Bill Rylnl .~ the bases Gnu and Ennis. " SCORE BY INNTNGS n if, I too coo 200-710 a 010 000 100-2 '1 G‘

Qflm

eaves For Denver Col.

Lloyd Mathcson. son of D. W- and Mrs. Matbcoon. 311M" Bil-l louver this momlng for Denver. Colorado. when he will D10! 49' fence on tho Denver hooray foam. uoyd was l. popular member of luv, year's Junior Abegwoita. Dun- vor. it is reported, is much in the market for good hockey mam-fol and it is probable that other local talent wiu follow Lloyd Iota:- in the

-“""——

‘iblvmqviﬁn-wiwdh

q‘, -. 1.1.1; A A41 uv/ ‘I

wicmmins