(ll IARLIIFTRLTIHVN GUARl__)_l_l_\_N SEPTEMBER l2, 1953 ‘ Ill! "SPORT WORLD auxmc BASKETBALL omen snoai 5W5 R0 VERS E VEN xr—*_- 1 w H ‘"7? Paul Dean Starts Comeback BorderTeam TUIiliflg Back Pirates 6-4; Even series §clitiltirs Defeat Yankee$ F0rN,B.Tit|e __ , hind Boston. W. rule: piissai out only five hits l SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Sept, 11- aiid iivc v.11 .~ in iviiiiniig his lfith . iCPi-St Sli‘ '1 victory Oi the campaign. He struck lvfl fl 1'<‘111t11'k1i 1i out ni\t‘ll batters and eusily bcst- livliirh ha» matu- uti :il~' inuliiill foe, {Inward Mills, o! Nlitri ' t- , ll \\'.i_\ a diifeririit story in the lZl1l1.’l'1Jli'Li‘, however". The Indians ,‘ lnild a ii-l lcati when the Browns, . behind Russ Vain Atta, broke oiu \\'illI three rims in the seventh of.’ .\Ii-l lInrllc-r. i ~; v ~ ii W. . ,,.. I in . iiii‘ New llruzisvvick .'»\{Ill the opener in ' ‘ m‘ "L Alums Jud llfliffillx‘ IIIEIIIII - i .iz;il the hrst out A,‘ M“, m l i.i\. 4 ‘I y. ‘liflilfllockfffl H “h, \\ .~i Joe Diniaggio driving out 1 1 »1‘~11115 “I11 ‘ ‘ l l‘. uh llOilli‘ run of the SOIISUII, P01111101‘ at Si. ' \_ >s foilght a tight biilllt‘ " f! to ucicat iiiisli.ni,, .. l Plllllldt-‘lillllfl Athletics went tn ; lUlVi‘. on three pitchers for l9 hits .' .lllfl .\\\'ilill]l£’(l Boston 15-7. 'Cle~;i~!iiurl_ St. Lnuis nicked - - - _ ‘ .\Illl |- ior 12 hits as they defeiit- 1141i, including a mi u. Indians 4 lanky right- The Chicago Detroit tilt was H ' no isoivu way postponed by rain. ed number on 6-4. Chandler set to MacM won the final Hansen lost to the semi final SCI-S. entering Chandler. having beaten strenuous two The junior mnced to the the young sec cirig yvithout. di F risch ____. ___ ' Juinis clown 1,, \vi.. ‘ The heavy .\ l A C 211m It»! 1 \; (llfOYlkf iron _ _ inan ra i loin tie mx in ffdffeevfix: ces apt-are the thiit‘ i. before he had rc- _‘. Camus; m; . uirqtll a lIllill a after he had - ye e< 51X . rum o” mo,“ BrlghtOfl SIIOYQ l With lllf‘ ,= P 4-0 against him X; Q‘ swmuh uyOllllLf Donn Rn», entered his first _' ‘ s isomer game to relieve the veteran ‘ Softball Tltle iHanlluli. lie held the .\Iaritime h, , w‘ hwe Cllflltlilliflfls to fire lllls in the rc- ' . “Gnhm mairiir: seven innings and t0 n m‘ §l:;";.:;li:-:lites...1":z..;:z‘"ii..l" A t 4 " ‘ - .. I m, P, n. H?“ A?“ 1°°k the lead in the h.. "had innit the bases by " . ‘l l“, M1 1111mm by scoring five riiiis Arr Lulu“, illllllYlllg Boles _,‘, ._ ‘ u‘ >97 ~1 111111118 e an - on it ficldcrs‘ choice " ..,“,l,‘f,':‘,‘\nHEB‘: .e.rs got to Bhil Weeks’ offerings _ _. . l potipml u fly overthc ql-n-ln ‘m0 m; and SKIBOIéCCTb eight runs to tie the iilifiellillaiid fliill- ivas forced at __ __, score - ut as Murray, wry l nrt. "it-n .i.i - Afoffati, cracked " llmifl)‘: pitcher ior the Bunkers weakened, , Tfcflllvll ¢I0$5Pfl ‘ imwxl‘ the Aces ivere quick to take ati- nine play when m“, ‘m 6m; j vaiiiace and go into the loud iiercr _‘ ‘"1 FL???“ m“ i t» be headed again. The game pro- .11, " l" l“ I-PK-J-‘hli 311d _. _ tiuced many sparkliii l , Lh l 0?‘. ,1. ‘ililrtaylivfroa ltiiiublc inlays by the {fee}; illfd |i,,(’8i1°:.¢ M“ l and mwle Scofid. . Iiiuis Sauir- W994i" 111111111; Roy Britt and Jim 0 “‘ ‘ l m“ B“! ‘ ‘Parmemer getting homers for the I Dreiser's under ,1Aces and Lloyd Muirliead and l‘ .‘\I liJI" Lcakllc ,Az‘t Crockett hitting hand for the ' i Bankers. I ,- Pcrcy Gay (ifficiatul in his us- A ,ual (a; ile manner, Linen "z At T. Davies, P. Weeks, W, G. Iicnry, J, Parmeiiler, A. R. Britt, G. Sieuvarz. T. i the park and many in ‘.\ll\‘l over the field zirgtiitie-iit between Um- —lil- iief ‘lkc" Vaiistone of men and the Saint John i. izlih lHiII. l‘ F, k , . y ( _..in ers. L. dfuirheaci. D. vMur- ; ' I v u __(Ap)_ , roalkolgkevCrgclteltgilnson‘Shaw. M3 , Spring/till In ‘:15 Gee. R. Ccrning. A. Likely. Junior Title (C. I’. IH’ liunrdiu|\’s Special Wire) son. T 0 d a l n seitrvcaiiinn. u. s, Sept. i1— In .1 formal statement, Brcadon Ella.‘ ' ind sax retained their saidi- V _ - , .‘, "Sl‘ll'l_' "i - ‘_-- ‘ - ‘ ‘ “ lm“_‘" l O U r n a III e l1 t Oi-lxoaér- 213E983,” Frank has been with us longer \ y _‘_‘n""‘,‘l" - u“. mom the than any other manager since ‘ a bpsbonflve Branch Rickey (Rickey is now .\IEN'S SINGLES (SENIOR) betivcen Boss, big ‘ ' and Neiiry, Glace one of the best hill. Boss gave ~. 1N y nine. Ji‘ Bzaion who replaced D. Tabor for ihc Sox in the eighth Ivan Connors \'.~' Art Wright (hour as iiirtiiigcci» e-Pflll-I nal. JUNIOR (Illflrlrr-fiiials -l.tlO_~W. Aiioiesitle vs R_ Pcppin. Al) Iii-own rs lierb Hughes As Ma ST. LOUIS. Frankie Frisch as manager of of the National President Sam league lcaxling Friscirs rclttase today's game. Coach Mike the reason. Th had been with since 1927. He this year, He he has been a _ 137d SH-flm VS no Cudm0re_ ivas the hero of the victory. He clubs seeking mtinagers." i t I-Icrl) Murray vs Art. Caiitwell. ‘l1‘0\'i* 111 the ‘icing run 111 111M The action, not , v ._____ IlTilTil‘ trnsend lili‘ game into extra (1x‘p9(',[9(l_ was at the ._ tries for iloiibles in senior and llliill‘ = ("(1150 iii 50111113111115 tlll-“d sudden. Friscli was in uniform and ~~' iur vixzig» must be completed 1 run l'1,'*i. and .~('Dl'@(l liim- “Tn-km as Co“), dim“; I'll) 301156, Cllflr- ; sill .. i .;iiii<- inning. gqma Wins Falls Manero Glens - ‘i fl lU-iiuiiiic the third of x5101‘ the N<.\1l _ "iitcrmedlaic basr- i - tianie iiili be replay- rc. . ‘he Golf Tourney 1 Special Wire) N Y., Sept. ll ,4’? “ I O . , miiightinrs first King George V (nu-v n-i n - —- . Liiitcd Statisi ., , , F] 1 “k1. ‘A1 1 ieb mu in lilliii won the i1,‘.',‘.§f.‘}""“1 "',“,,‘,“L‘,§..m,l§,'.‘}‘l'“00‘<§’°“°d TrliIoiigagteMontrcal 8. opt-ii golf tournament | =: - . ‘~ i -'——- Second Ggmg ~- —, , 1 lili r today with a ant-onto 12. Montreal 2. 1)» i p "foriiiarce j , , ‘rst (‘rune i. *- t, C d a t l i ti‘ i tin ‘crczzlte ‘ Syracuse i. Newark 3. fifitfil nirtlzi iigailaiiion iig- l R I ll_ ‘ o‘ gztltgzigsfiigmlclewark a r 1 i I r r t‘f-liiti~li"l'i.l mtucrzssicii AND ,,,.,.,, M‘, ,,,._, m,“ m“, iiK ,"~‘“k Imrvldl ~,f°21é§lb§ inst ofiitl ‘ ‘ivokitii TU stir youa TASTE. THAT'S .111 w» i1 iirwkiieid baflwf f “ll ('91, ' '“ §*3.l$ll'.l°i‘§.?;..“°“°’ m“ “" . ‘(Ti Conn, and hard hitting y a muc - - l3 Tl ey, (W0 Baltimore 3 Jersey city 1 _l .ll.iilily unit-s of Garden city, N.‘ year nld by Kalmuck. Ima m, Game’ ' - 7 ' "l7 l Guv liv Guv Axworthv in gélcfgfik’ Mcheslel‘ 5- ' , 1 ~ - - _ am 1"‘ w, s drain»; ll TLTRY i foal to Calumut Biidlong. Bllll‘fl%lOI'Z.\RT)CIl05tBrC1. w '. . ~ l » A .R '. N A550 IAT N " DUl',‘I.l~‘Y lfltiilvlalld _ ppm qmn-f AMY.“ Mrs” a" smmd m Kansas City 1 st. Paul '1. liltlfii‘, Vila kstiired coiiilniymcriigykog and piiced t0 sell. ‘lgncdhfihnsnfi citly 5,153“ p851 3 .0 to '11] lain at c . a M 7_ B K wisghvi star, lili his first century of WILLARD KELLY» sswofiffllfpffi“. nnmpo B 'llif st-aam the other riav when he Box 235, Clflown, lViiliviiul-tlt- 2!. Minneapolis 3. inlililltl H); flfJfIlilSl. Worcesier- , ,, Louisville 1 T0195" 1L ' ‘T’ ~‘l‘“"‘.. l1""“< .._ ._. __ I“lzn'€_)'10"‘h- __Inriiariapo1is_'7 Columbus 5. _ TWIST CHEWING can! YOU MAY EXPLAIN _- _. MR-vr-uc. per Fig THERE IS NO MISTAKING ' f I'll Oi” THIS OLD FAVORITE. IT IS 7. .' ‘I ‘ “Ii? i‘ll(ll)l'("l‘ WIHFH NEITHER TIME Iviilt \\'l'l.\'l'lil'lit AFIFEUPS v. Nlaiiiifiit-iurcd by EY and NIGHOLSON T! 5 "t"? ii 0nd "CAD" slruisuiss Xmifipfii? Friscli came l New York Gian 1 Rogers Hormbv, and while at the helm won one pennant and a world series. both iii i034. As a player he as one of the greatest. of all sec- basemcn, Frisch comment on the club. OPEN IWIEMOIHAI. FIELD! BIRMINGRAM, England ~ Bir- LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE TO THE CLASS—- i‘ semi-finals by who won a hard final match over Jack Coyie ear- lier in the day by scores of 7-5, Wright. won over his older oppon- ent G. F. Hutcheson in Tomorrow‘ Wright will clash for the honor oi the The ladies singles were finished Eleanor Bourke emerging trium- phant over Gwen Rogers, games of 4 and 3 to the loser. St. Louis Cards The announcement was niade by the start 0i‘ todayfls game with the the team during the remainder of during the middle of the i933 sea- geiieral manager). I do not blame Frank for the thing we can find fault with and "H0 has been paid up for the remainder oi the sirason and is leaving the club today so he can be free to negotiate with other dropping the ,first set to Alex Mathesoii and players barely winning the coming through handily with the third set, Fraser MiaoMillan seed- second but. e, was put out in the George Chandler fought. quarter dropped the first illan 2-6. but came buck strong in the second 6-1 and set 7-5 to oust the number one player and enter the finals to compete with the lower bracket iviiiner. In the lower bracket Ivan Con- nors won rt hard fought contest in the quarter finals against I‘rank Hansen who was favored to win. Connors iii the first set, took the second set. easily 6-3, but. lost. to Connors in the third l set by the overtime score of 7-5. l Connors now iiiceLs Art. Wright in lower bracket. Art straight Connors and finals to meet after Betty Rogers in a set match with mens matches ad- quartcrs with all ded players advan- fficulty. The jllIlIOI'_S_______ Released nager Of Sept. 11-—(AP)—- ivas released today St. Louis Cardinals Baseball League. Brcadon just before Pittsburgh Pirates. is effective after Gonzales will run e Fordham flash the gas house gaiie; became manager osition of the club ias not done any- EIOOLI IIIIIIIQQCI‘. entirely un- samc time todays to St. Louis from ts in exchange for was recognized declined to action of the UH —— ,.--__ _——- Ousts l I Iran Connors UH - IT'S, YOUR. LATITUDE RIGHT-UHAY/ELL, ‘m’ LONGITUOE OUGHTTA BE ALL . rust-n, ‘r00 - show much promise and many oom- plimeiitary remarks on their play the older and by interested on- have been made by ,1 opkers. The following are the results of Saturdays play SENIOR, EVENTs m1EN's SINGLES F. McMillan Nfalhsson 5-1, 8-6, l ti-2 Coyio i-a, ti-l. George Chandler defeated McMillan, 2-0‘, 6-1, 7-5 Hansen 1.1-4, 3-‘ elicson ti-l, 6-4. LADIES SINGLES Eleanor Bourke def Rogers 6-4, ti-Ii man u-s, ii-Z. EICLIIIUI‘ Bourke Rogers tiinaii (5-1, 6-3. JUNIOR EVENTS MEN'S SINGLES R. Peppin defeated Jack Roop, 6-3, 6-8, 6-3 A. Brown defeated D. Cobb 6-2, ‘D. Herb Hughes defeated Don Martin 6-1. 6 0 oTed-Strain defeated o. Mallett ' . (3-3. Ivo Cudmore defeated I. Reddin 7 i defeated Geo. Mc- 6-3. 4-6, (3-3 MacMillan In Tennis Upset Saturday; Miss Bourke Retains Title Major upsets were the feature of Saturday's schedule of play in the tournament. After defeated A. W. l George chandler defeated Jack F. 7iigielited Frank Art “fright defeated G. F, Hut- eated Betty Gvvcn Roget's’ defeated C. Hynd- defeated Gwen Baseball Results SATUIIDAYS GAIVIES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6, Washington 5 St_ Louis 4, Cleveland 2 Philadelphia 15, Boston 7 Chicago at. Detroit. ppd rain. NATIONAL LEAGUF Boston 6 Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 9. Chicago l. Brooklyn 2, New York i0. Pittsburgh 14, St. Louis '7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 2, Newark 0. Baltimore 5, Jersey City 6. Buffalo 5. ‘Vfontreal 12. Second Game Buffalo A. Montreal i. First Game. Rochester 2, Toronto I. Second Game Rochester 0, Toronto 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1st Milwaukee 7 Minneapolis 5. 1st Kansas City 2 St. Paul 8. Indianapolis 2 Columbus 3. 2nd Kansas City 5, St. Paul 2 2nd Milwaukee 9, Louisville 2 Toledo lvflinneapolis ‘f. SUNDAY GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE First Ga Chicago 1, Detroit. 10. Second Game Chicago 3. Detroit 5. r Gnlrne St. Louis 2. Cleveland 6. Second (lama- St, Louis 4, Cleveland ti. Philadelphia '7. Boston 12. New York 3, Washington 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game Boston 2. Philadelphia ll_ Second Game Boston 3, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 3. New York 0. Cincinnati 0, Chicago 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE l? lBudge Scores Easy Win At Forest Hills (Biflli Boni) ‘ (Associated eas sports Writer) FOREST kflLiL-S. N. Y., Se t.. 11 —Don Budge played careless enns and still won as he pleased; Elwood COOke probably lost all chance at the no. 5 position in the 1938 Unit- ed States rankings. and Sidney Wood cleared ano her high hurdle 1n his impressive comeback today in the United States singles tennis championships. At times there were 10.000 cus- tomers in the stadium and more scattered about the premises. and they were well rewarded by all but Budge. The big red-head, playing listiessiy, was taken to two deuced sets in eliminating blond Bob Kam- rath, Junior Davis Cugper from Austin, Tex. 6-3, 7-5, 9- . _ Cooke, no, 5 in the seeded list. was tumbled out of the tournament 6-2, 4-6», 6-4, l0-8, by wiry Harry Hopman, 32 year old non playing captain of the Australia Davis Cup team. Wood, seeded n0_ 4. played picture-book tennis in eliminating Gardner Mulloyi of Miami, Fla, 6-4, | (5-1. 4-6, 6-8, 6-2. With Budge, Ilopiiian and Wood into the fourth round oi men's D111)’ ivhen Charles Hare, Etigluritls hard-hitting left hander; Don Mc- Neil], United States indoor cham- pion from Oklahoma City; FraiiJO Kukujevic of Yugoslavia. Bitsy Grant of Atlanta and Adrian Qlll-il 0f Australia. In the women's coin- petition, seven more seeded players reached the third round. leave 16 survivors in the field, all of them seeded. Kamrath came up with a bitin service that would have hem 1111f for anyone to handle. But- that wasn't to sharia that. it should have given the young Texan five straight love gnnles against. quadruple cham- pion Budlze in the second set, and three more in the third. l-Iopman, eight, ears Cooke's sen- ior, was by far t e fresher of the two at the finish. His mixture of 10b5, trap shots, drives and smashes had Cooke on the r1111. Hare, who next plays Budge; McNelll, and Kukulievlo all won in straight sets. while Grant and Quist were taken to four each by Owen Antlerson of Hollywood and Mort Ballach of Los Axigeles, re- spectively. Quist, second ranking foreigner, had to come up 1Y0!" 9-3 in the final set against. his husky rivali. who cfunted chiefly on a dy- nam te serv ce. There was no undue disturbances in the women's division. Alice Marble of Los Amzelcs and Jfldvjisa Jedrmjowska of Poland setting he proper page by defeating EUIIIL‘: Dean and Jane Stanton, 6-2, 6-0, and 6-1. 6-2. respectively- J l frames there was no scoring as both teams played tight defensive bail, but. in the last of the sixth Rovers made the score read 11-1 with four more runs; hits by Cud- I sponsible for two runs; ggounded out third to first as Jay scored; Stewart singled; Parmenm ter popped to Currie for the sec- ond out. but Cairns drove Stewart home with his second hit of the game before he was thrown out for failing to get back to the sack in time after making a break for the keystone sack. Blanked the first. innings l second run with a home run wal- iop to right field in the seventh while in the ninth Williams led off with a double; scored on Jay's double. the latter scoring himself ing the scoring. Mclnnis the first batter drew a life at first on an error. He was sacrificed to second by Wheian and then scored on Curries single to left. The next outs. Bianked in their first turn at the plate iii the second inning bo- foi-e the side was retired. Stewart led off with a double, Parmenter was safe on an error scoring Stew- art and then scored Cairns came though with a single. McKuinon went down on strikes; Moliiiis was safe on Cudniore was Whltlock got a fourth error of the frame and the jammed as Jay drew a pass; on Kelly's next. two pitches two runs scored; on the first Whelan was ‘CIECIILOG. with an error 'second runner came in on a wild pitch. The balloon was sky high at this point and the sacks were finally cleared as Power drove Ja home with a fly to right field and Stewart- ended the uprising by grounding out. 1UP CITY SOFTBALL SERIES Chandler Seven Run Rally In Second Inning Paves The Way For Northend Team's ll -4 Win North end Rovers yesterday limped right back into the thick at the fight for the City Softball League championship as they Whipped i the Indians ll to 4 lo tie up the final bed. of five series at a gm“. l zipieoe. Indians had taken the opening encounter Friday night 8-2, Art Mollins‘ five hit hurling was again the big noise in tin: flown, victory as his mates, taking advantage of a sky high ascension of til,- losers pushed across seven runa in the second ‘ ' ,, to offset the Iii. dlans opening friuuetallyand then completed their scorlng with four counters in the sixth while the losers were adding their remaining three runs during the seventh and ninth framed. Hard fought all the my through with all the rivalry between the teams making its appearance felt throughout, the encounter wound up in a blaze of action u Mclnnla and Whltlnck, alter n. brief argument ‘over a decision in the ninth, tangled. For n. moment it. appeared m; i1 several others would be drawn Into the mlxup but order was finally n. stored. One of the largest crowds of fans “m, ever to witness a softball game here saw the teams play both loose and brilliant ball. Errors played a large part. in nearly all the scoring but. at other times both squads came through with sensational fielding displays that usually choked off threatening rallies. But in the end Mullins’ hurling told the story as Rovers got to Pete Kelly for l2 safe blows and once they had staged their big second inning uprising they were never in any great. dan- ger of losing the lead although the Indians with two runs in and two out. In the ninth put numem on SUIVIMARY Earned runs, Indians 5; home run, Williams‘; hit, Stewart, Whitlock, Jay; sacrifice hit, Whelan; base on balls: . lins l; Kelly l; struck out: hv Kelly 6; Moilins 1; wild pitch, Kelly 2; left on base, Indians d, Rovers B; time of game, i ltoiir, 10 minutes. 3. Rovers iivo INN? Umpires: At the plate Bill Law- lor; on bases, Nels Wiiitlook and Johnny Bquarebriggs. second and third before the final By InnIngS:-— , hitter of the game went out on l 123 456 780 R H E called third strike. Indians 100 000102 4 5 a Indians lost. little time in start- Rovers 0'70 004 00x ll l2 4 Third Came Of Series Tonight two hitters however were easy the plate Rovers sent. ten men w At a meeting of the aaewtlva o! the City Softball Ileagua lit-id following yesterday's game it WM decided that the third game of the City League finals between Rov- ers and Indians would take place this evening at 5:30. The date was decided by a 3 to 1 standin! W"; The teams are now tied will I win apiece and tonight's encoun- ter will likely see the turnifll’ point In the serles that In turning out to be one of the tiiuafli-si series ever staged hem. Hurling selections will likely be Mollinl and Kelly again with both sqllfldl having complete lineups m1 li-iiid for the encounter. The game will start siiiirll “n time and players an asked to N ready. Practice For Jr. Esquires Practice for the Junior Esquire! baseball team tonight at View“ Park at 5:30 sharp. All pinyvll» "Y" asked to be on hand in order t0 get in as much work as tws-“ilw before the deciding game 0f ‘$15 Island series takes place at 311111" merslde on_WedneAsdayj ‘next. i BIG BINGB TONIGHT-In Aid Of Jr. Esqure Baseball himself as an error, safe on another error as Mullins crossed the plate; life on Indians third iii a row and the bases were while the '. l.’ Throughout. the next three noe, Whitlock and Jay were re- Power from on “Tic" Wil-" iams accounted for the Indians after Beach's fly had been caught in short centrefield. Two sucoes- Team | sive errors put Whitlock and Kelly AL The I on third and second respectively before Mclnnis was called out to SPORTING CLUB end the game. Z5-—Blllg°5l;-25¢ 10'Special N198 BOX scour: Freezeout How They btaml gogcrs a? 12p; P10 lug DA.NCE AFTER LI 111011? S8 Whitlock 2b 5 2 213 o AMERICAN LEAGUE J" 3b 4 3 1 1 3 1 “Ion m”; p‘; POW!!!‘ Cf 5 0 0 3 0 g S 0 . . t' 55% York 3g g3 glfiyxgitiieri! 1b g I I1: ll l cierellina 76 m .5111 Cairns if 5 1 z 4 o 0 | Detroit 69 64 .519 McKinnon c 4 0 0 2 2 0 Washington 66 69 .489 Mollins p 4 1 1 0 3 0 I (flilciiso 54 12 .429 youth u i1 i2 11 1i 4 st. 1min 4v a2 .364 1' Cmtom Tullor Phllfldelvhia 48 B6 $58 Indians an n u r0 A E 1mm ~ m - Measurfi NATIONAL LEAGUE $21.3‘??? g (I 3 ll 1° l) cLaalglggfllNa r 5i tliiliml"... i2 i a 2 t Reservists... 01.3.1213,“ Z2 2?, 3222. Jay of 4 i 1 i 1 1 New Premise! New York 73 01 .545 Rice s: 4 0 0 0 1 0 1'10 iamca s1‘. Boston 617 '72 .504 Roach rf 4 0 1 2 0 1 gtogguls 2.’: fig; glgtlock if 3 g o :5 o 0 r yn . 4 0 lPhiladelphla 4a as .a2 e y ' 1 1 WELL- IF -YOU GOT AN‘ THAT MAKES US- By EDWINA watt, I ly-IADDVAV 5A9 f»; noun AFTER SCHOOL tcuz I cussseo WRONG . 'Bou1' somapm’ sue ASKED — AN‘ A HALF-HOUR LONGER 'cuz some; ooov HIT SAMMY WITH A PAPER-WAD-