ipoeoeojfipdio-eoa-oo o fir“S:t2;s.rii..tiisiii "iiiiisi ,'i 1 - Q by Mayor To y: 4 Mo; mosaics \‘l 9 _ ,. ‘ron ass: \- ' in i El n Qllfprf ' ket 16m” to the 4 2:21 MIxQd- w’ 1i Wiltowah. _ Q scott by Peter econ; Tbenkup Q ti; ‘lite iaugli- il- q- mun. byfllllllrth-WAI» lulklea, '0' Q Harness ind Blank“; Apply O Q c,‘ H, Benoit, too Water 8t. or i i. QP-P-Billfl- k coca-o, coo-coco i-‘QQ-Qv-i- wiiiiiei? Picked to ' Beat Leonard v By Ricard: ez-r-rv (United Freud Staff Correspondent) (United Press) NEW YORK. he can chew, in weight crown in September. ‘Leonard has betii absent fr m the ring for 11 months. and e conditions under which be signed o». tn "itivsohtl sublet-mt“ o __llExpont_irit Q , by 111mb. vflllrld ili . Il- dritisli team said: I , strikingly the Aug. 25."—FlKhl fans figure that for once Benny Leonard has bitten off more thnn, contracting to fight Mickey Walker’ for the welter. t By HENRY |.. FARRELL A ' ‘ ijz: ',|' . ,. Close "Finishes and NE Y Fast ‘Events Wit- ‘ w 0 K, -. ' .— J ‘ ‘ the America? uthlgtz: wozrfie omits’; - Many the Colombes stadium after the ‘ Spxtatfllfis ‘completion of the recent Olympic _ gsimts. a prominent official of tho BANGOR Me Aug 25 _,rhe m clng on tlie closing day or the Bun- got- Fair ‘was lively and scrappy. iii though going in close heats and some were nose and nose finishes. The track was fast and weather cool. Snrumaryz‘ - (‘Ullltnd Prsn sport. Editor) (Un'ted Prue) .-_“We'll all have to wait now for four years to resume the European battle ion second places." 'l‘his statement expressed rather feeling that the foreign ii.itions have about thc ‘rllllltllil! strength of the United States. While American couches are sounding warnings about the danger of a decline in strength that 2.20 Trot; Purse $1,000. r Luke not. bl g. by Atlantic. might cause a defeat in Amsterdam Express 4F“) ------- -- 1 u i928, the European officials and Eumbem WMW- b "J (Mason) _____________ __ g 2 g coaches lean the other way and n w u‘ b‘ Jracc or y, m (Mal- started. something to be admired in, the _ Tlme—2.15,-2.151/¢, 2.16%. I modesty that prompts the American ~ coaches to point out that we are n t advancing as rapidly as some 13° P866; Purine $500 (Maine of o younger foreign athletic Horus nations, but facts and figures do not warrant any such pessimism H5"! DIPBCl. bi it. by l)lr-‘ to meet the Elizabeth, N. .l., boy > 1 ha, (,1 hm, e a e i1 about the next games. ect Star (Evans) _____ __ 1 1 ‘ §|e:;,ulifleri_“tv bout,‘ Pg g n _ The team that won the cham- Peter Star. ch g (Yulll) ._ 6 z 2 This lack 0t “shun: ls gums to plonshlp in Paris was a stronger Flzyplliin Taylor. b g I n," nmnns, Benny, wnnn wnnm and better balanced teem this tht (ii-inches) ------------ -. 2 s 1-, has had “Ins hon" m the pa“ yeah 1920 team which cleaned up in Northern Silk. ch g 1 The "ghtwelght nnnmnlnn ‘nngnen Antwerp The track and field team (Simmons) .......... .. 7 a s (or a fight with Pal Moran 1n scored more pants and won more Wing Toy,’ Tommy Finch Jr., first places against harder opposi- Ethel Baron and Echo also started. Cleveland on August 11, but had to call it off, under the agreement. Youth, superior stamina lug also are in Walker's favor. Kéenueis 6f eye, speed of hand and strength‘, and ability to take a boat- tlnn and under more trying circnui- Tlme—2.l61/4, 2.16%, 1151/“ stances than the 1920 team did in Anlswerp. _ he Americans won the boxing and tennis tournamentmtwo events that were not won in Antwerp. The 2A) Pace; Punse $600. Colonel iCrovok. h g (Nick- ereob) _______________ __ 1 1 1 cd to second after pllferlng on a 1 slngle—bul a game is never over and lfootnand muscular co-ordlna- tlon have always been Leonard's long‘ suits, but he cannot hope to keep them to the point ofnpcrfec- tlon unless lie has an occasional fght. And all Benny's lighting re- cently hae been Klelgs of filmdom. Last September. the llghtwetght ' l h cliiiuip went eight easy rounds w ta YB‘? boxing camam, m Wm JohnnyMendelsohn of Phlladelphi and has. done a little sparring at his camp at Tsnnersvllle. N. Y. Mickey Walker has proven he punching as offer, and come ~back for more. The welter king tough knocks from Moi-riie Scliolifer, as bard a bioter as there is in the wolter ranks, and can take as hard a Leonard has to took some finally flattened the Omaha boy. Like Jack Dempsey, W-alker is disciple of the outdoors. Leonard has been keeping late hours, to say the least. Walker hits harder. but lets them go with much less accuracy. Benny has ‘it all over the New Jersey boy, when it comes to deadly punching on the mark. The fight should be a great one, from the box office point of view, bcause both men have their folio-w. their share of popularity, u genuine- ness of feeling for $11M. Benny has lng and Mickey's making lu in Doin-t of numbers. it would not be surprising to see Leonard out-box Walker for the 15 rounds. with neither man seriously hurt. Local fight. fans think differ- ently. They pick Mickey to win. BASEBALL Rovers and New Hampshire will battle it out this evening at the Abeswelts grounds, game comment "ll! at 6.45 sharp. -—---QO&-——-— -. .. I WHEAT CUTTING IN ALBERTA EDMONTON, Aug. 25.—Wheat . cutting is reported fromuiine points , in the Edmontondlstrlcts, and in ouch case it is said the crop wli an acre and ult- "Yfl 20 bushels wards. in a week or ten days It lhfullsliout northern Alberta. beneath the believed harvesting will be general 1920 boxing team had to be con-tent. Lady Finch, b in (Mt; )0“. with “second place and there was aid) _________________ __ g 2 7 no American entry in. the tennis Barney 3911mm ch g "Han. matches. nitin) __________ __ 1 3 g While the Americans‘ won the Mgr-ye] rpodm b m (l 1m boxing championship in Paris, they mono) _______________ __ 5 4 3 W0" 9m)‘. {W0 division titles, while Dulce Belle, Georgia Lee and Billy OlDnnnell also elurtt-d, they won three in. Antwerp. The Tlme-—-2.16V4, 2.15%, 2.16%. failure of Eddie Eugen, the lOffltlfil‘ 0 heavyweight championship was a _ disappointment and a" blow to the team. it was not his fault. Eugen is a student of Oxxllc-rd. and he had so ‘rmich scholastic work thiat be was unable to train enough and he was not in good condition. He also was handicapped with a mental hazard tas he was robbed of $350 the night before the contests started and he s was depending upon the money to keep him in England until the university opens in the fall. if the American team was strong- er thls year than it was four years. ago, there is no good reason why it should not be stronger in an- other foiir years. There is no reas- on to believe that the United States "ls declining physically, and as long as coaches have sound specimens to work on they should get better results as the science of cdachlng and the method of train- lng are constantly improving. The importance of coachmg and training was well illustrated by the failure of Sweden to live up to ex- pectations at Paris. The Swedish team of 1920 was coached by Eiule 2.15 Mixed; Pllrlfl uoo, Baroness Chelsea Rnmby by Silent Brigade (‘Mne- '_on) 1 Eva l-‘rlsco. br m (iNlcker- son) Main Shot, b -.g_ovm1n1n1 __3 Tlme-—2.1i3=i4. 2.13%, 2.17%, Unveiling" 0f New . . Nose For Dempsey ‘DOS [tiNG-ELES, Aug- 2i.-—Wh0- ever opposes Jack Dempsey ln the next battle for the heavyweight ring championship will have an op- portunity to test his marksmanship on a nice new nose. ' The world's champion today went Into retirement with a bandaged face alter ‘bowing to the fllmdon fad of having onc’s nose rebuilt to suit the cameraman, Since Dem-psey has been public- ly connected with the motion pic- ture industry all summer, there was no way out ot‘ it, and. accor- um can: Hjertsberg, ,and it was a most dlngly the plastic surgeon W83 giv- formldable team. ‘Many of the en permission to cut away a piece Americans a-t the close of the of the boxer's left ear and put it where it would make his nose look like Valentino's. ‘it will be a week, said before the new unveiled. Antwerp games predicted that. Fin- land and Sweden would make it extremely hard for our team in Paris. But the Swedes ‘ild not re- tain- Hlerti-iberg. l-le went to Holland and turned out .1 team that was the big surprise of the games. With the exception of Wide. a great, littlo runner, and Chrlstlcrn- sen.‘ a' hurdlor who. really was de- iroloped in the Unrlted Snatcs last your, the Swedes did not have a dangerous competitor. The United States has a tremen- dous advantage over most of the foreign 118110118 ln a more com~ l! prchcnsivc school and college system, whore more and more at- ttetrtion is being paid to athletics. l \.. . ' . / a ‘ r the doctor nose can be The United States now has, and perhaps will have come, more good school boy athlet. es than any other nation, and it is the school boy of today that ls the Olympic star of tomorrow. The French ni'lniistry of sport re- alizes that Rrance can never get any place in international athletics until the boys get interested in running and Jumping, understood that the French officials are-now drawing plane to establish a regular system of athletics in the schools. it was reported in Paris that an offer had Wiailitser Christie, the very capable track coach at the University California, to establish an athletic system in'the French schools and coach the boys during the summer vacations. _ THE fill fl TS so‘ PAGE SEVEN Last Night in Fifth Game of P.’ E. Island Ball‘ League—-McE achern’s Double in The Ninth With One Man On Clinch- es The V erdict. "Like the beating of storm waves on a wild and distant shore"——such was the enthuslas hometown fans last night at the Abegwelt grounds when the Abe- gwelts merged out of a 4_—-4'ac0re in the last tuning to defeat the Summerslde Torontos by a~ mar- gin of 2 runs. ' shown by the it was one of the most exciting ending to a ball game that has ever been played in the local park and any team's win throughout the fix- but an oven break for the Abbles. lmore so as the first and third Ah- Iblc batters to face the Western uioundsmau failed to get on, Saun- ders in the meantime was anchor- llll the last batter ls retired, and as the fans were casting their op tics in the direction of the exits, "Wackcy" McEachern, like the lm- ortalizcd "Casey" of 1923 world series, strutted to the pan and d.d his stuff, hammering Morrison's first offering on the nose for a. good double, scoring Saiflutlers‘, McEachorn not satisfied with two ‘bases electrified the fans who were at this time on their feet by burning over second, on the throw from the outfield; while thg fans were figuring as to how he would make thiril, “Wackcy" had his eye on the home plate and crossing QIIDIICG. iiitiiiitiis iiiii SPECTACULAR 111111 1111111; iiiiiitiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111115111 11 IVIIINTAEUEWEU. I Lynds follows "Wackey" with a lahler, Campbell is caught lit-tween the bases on the hit. Mc- Euizhtrrii uiid liynds pull a double sloal as McCarey flys.out to "Sun- nyn‘ . 3rd Inning-The Torontos tlireat- 0110i] in this lnulng but fast snappy 1101111113 by Mcgncnernv 11150 and so be a cniivi-iilciit means for Lynqlg prnventpd worm; those who do iiot cure to go by auto. " , Abeqwrlts-Francls doubles to expect to see- a stronger team sa.l w‘ l ‘ i _ , , [mm the Unhed 31319510, Holland. c0 m __ 8 tare. the visitors p ay ng icntre, (rronln out to .1. Rankin. Because some European nnmm A1116 1391mm, 8 (mam. heads up bull behind good hurling llyuii out to iJob Morrison; the figure Americans as the champion 115ml) ---_- ___________ __ 5 3 5r)?’ M07759" an“ they h“! "ad 22"‘ '3" retired when m" 51V“ horn-blowers of the world, there is silk Worm and Miss T0114 nbwthcthscarel n11: lntthcihfirst 'of the ‘filglllfg: ‘lti/‘lorigsoln a chalnce to make ‘n n oo er o o _cus omers e es runn rig ca cies of the game. 4th lnning-—Boh Morrison flys to Cronin, Rankin out to Lynds, Cani- ‘Hlll out to McEaclieru (airtight fielding). Abegwtitir-Suunilcrs grounds tn Daley, Campbell to Mc-Alee-r and lilcldacheru to J. Itankimlalr-tlght). 5t:h lnnlnq—McAlcer,_J. Rankin and Cameron out lu order. ' I Abigwelts-liynds bingles . to Morrison, McCarey singlets, steals sci-cud and tlilrd and goes home on lost ball; Francis and Cronin. out to Kelly and Dalcy-—Score, Abe. gwoits '1; Torontos, 2. Wednesday afternoon together matched rucc horses, ensuring guild even contests with plunly of ox- citiug finishes. program that dlil iiot interest and be lhc ouuul iii‘ aiuy that have tak- cii pluci- in the 1izist. 9.00 ii.m. iiiiil this will curry throt- carloi-iils of race horses and will ul- Tlis Montague horse races on will bring oi‘ oVcnl-y large l‘.~'l<lu Monlaguers never offered a enthuse uiid this year's races will A special train will leuvie (‘liarlottctown ut The inches of ltloiituguu are pre- paring oxcollciit llltlfllfl lllltl cvcry arrangement 1iossllilt= will hi‘, iiiudc for those who iiltt-iiil llie races. Montague invites you, Montitguti will welcome you, ltloiituguc will‘ interest you, Montague will excite you, Montague will satisfy you,- iin Wciliicsilaiy ut'ti-i'iioiiii, August 7th. Montague cxpt-cls tliouszinils. Moutugut: cuu liauillo tlioiisuiuls. Loft, Ficlil (Yiinioroii ....v . . . . . . . . . . . . Cronin Innings 1234567BOR "DuPont-es 0200000114 Abedwpiits 0300100026 Umpires-lllelllccr zit the 1iliite, llicNt-ill on the bases. NOTES. - NovzLScotia, mid While Gloucester New Glasgow Team Split Even With Springhill Squad siiiiiiiiii ill]- ill Hiiiilii iiis iiii PICTOU. COUNTY TEAM WON FIRST GAME 11 TO lAND DROPPED SECOND CON- TEST, 9 TO NOTHING SltlliliNllilll-UL. Aug. I15. -—Spriug> lilil uiiil Nw-iv (llimuow proke even Blllfi- iii ’S-flllll'(lil,\"ii _ double iiviitlcr, thc "059 W1“ Pt‘- Cilll- 23111."? ."l"i'".llll‘i t.i..1".§’.....‘l"§i‘§$ZL'.l tenders t0!‘ ln- tithing llii- l‘\""‘ contest l)y a iilui: to nothing; scum. ternatimlitll v 1 'i‘lii- Springliill 1iltclinr was poun- ' ,di>il liuril tliriiuglitiu‘! the nine In- Honors‘ ‘iiincs iii _llii- limi game, averting ten "T-T lliili-g iill of wlili-li wi-rc bunilied, ofl’ ='i‘uhor and Ill. ltuulitim. l). McLean (Canadian Press) ‘pflrlllflllllll like u liig lcagucr. allow BOSTON. Aug. 25. ---Auotlicr iiig ilii- bard hlltliig minors only battle for the international l-‘lslier. two can; ulnglos, 1114-, vinftm; heav- melVB TTODIIY lJP-UVP-Qll Allleflfiflllder also luid ulnc strikeouts. (Phe and Canadian “Slltffillflll is rcgiril-ivpqpom gm n11 111w H1113 1n [(1111- ed a“ 9B5"T"i1- (Tfllll- MllrlYllnnlng-s. the first .t-lilril,' fourth and Welcli, who first won lhc'liul.t‘ax'f11-111 nenfimnn gmqnmnp 8601-911 Herald c“? Wm‘ ‘"1" A"""'f1““" fl-“h- "their only run in tlic elchlli inning. Elllillllll, Esperanto, audttiipt. Augusliwm." n", Ne“. makutow mam had Vtalters of the iiiiilvlczitcil Blue-mun“ up ‘heir MPH,“ 1am“; ‘I059’ of Lnnmllmrgi "M" ‘mm w“ lffilimul a big right lrxzidir, with ferrmg‘ lot-a of N])(‘l’il Jliitlwfiil llie New Cam‘ wmmr“ “Xpressml m“ (‘Q-‘(HHSKIIW 1tl:ivi-ri.~i oiilv one lilt‘ in the Tlflzifgotniiaflv: ‘MWU ‘Pmmal fliglm‘? i-vi-uing azuuv, and Springlilll ninde “ole again“; "at ‘Eflttlnbi; Holxtéin i-oiuoliuck tn svorc a slim out. till-ll! in October llllllli settling lust mm “’_""""“f-‘g“,”§_“ finfimlvfivm- year's most unsutisnivtriry coutcst. ‘t‘gng‘:_tal‘:lihfa;n‘5“ 3111;,“ ‘w: When Capt. Welcli t-ouiiiiunlcatcil hfus as gown“ Fm,“ WW CapL waltens, desire m m“ Gluu-lllflllll‘ uerflornieil‘ on the mnuiiil for “we "mm New . sgow in tlic evening's till, Walters \\".'.l1'ls the riico held nil‘ iggk“ggsl‘lilfi"gié‘zjirlglam‘igwtlmgztt: suvfsfwallnps. Spriiigliill llllfl only twii i-rrtirfi, whllc the visitors had would like to sec the battle off its own cuas-t it will waive [hill point Tliroe wins [or the Abegwciin and iwn ior the» Torniilos. if tho 'l‘oroiitos tuko their next ganit- from in |.. of (‘. this week thi- lwugiu: til’ the ruci- so tliul tilt‘ (‘iiliiiiihiii 6thl'—Kll'lDl. t! nning e y ant acy out H the h of (I for the sake of gutting tho two Sh‘ "llfllllflirs. iilmkinc and Austin Snips together. out» (loliinihiii iiiiiiiirvtl. The player-a: is reported ziis now on the way ‘ home from tliv fishing griiiiiiils New G|a59°W-'-Sm|l|l- t"- 1;; Mi“ with‘ 150,000 1iiii|iiils of silt coil. Kill’. i. ll‘- Williil-lllfl- l‘. L. -il-i_ C~ With her arrival it is i-xpccti-d lilt‘ Nilliw-‘Hl C- A Nillilfillfllil 2h. l?- MC- will tut, "tiim-tlii-i" Iluiiulil. s a, Sullivan. lb, l), Mt- rlval intervals and agree iloflnitiriy on- lilt‘ il‘l‘lll.<.lil'illl ll l‘ T; Filliicfilill. 3h- J. MW Li-nii. r i. icuu tiiiie hi-i" ui-xt fishing‘ trio so to "Vl/itckcy", “Suniiy" liinrrlson "K1188 (‘ismpbcll for longest lilt of the look in sack On the double throw, scored after showing the nicest exhibition of base running that has ever been seen here in years. it was a fitting climax to a‘ real good hayy game and if the fans didn't get their twenty-flvc__ccnts worth we don't know anything about baseball. ' ' two of the oldest baseball pitchers on the island retained their fine prestige as heady’ workers on the slab for their respective teams and with the exception of a few long drives annexed, neltlier men were hit effectively. THE GAME 1st lflrilnq, Tcrontos-J. Rankin started the game by blngllng out to Campbell, Cameron the next batter drives through Lynda, Kelly fans; "Sunny" for Cameron steals second and third but tiles there as Daley the next up strikes out-No score. ..Abegweits-—Mcl§achern singles and is safe; Lynda at bat, Mc. Eaohern steals second and third. Lynds flys to McAleer (good catch). With one down and a man on third the visitors play snappy ball by getting McCarey and Fran- 2nd Inning, Torontou-"Sunny" Morrison poles a lovely hit just i lows but singles out to Campbell; Rankin the next flys out to Lynils. Cameron rides a double to centre cls the next two batters—No score.‘ n_ falls, McEacliern side third base, Bob Morrison fol-flu" 0"" 0n R dflllble i0 right field game, ball going to deep centre", -ho dies on third however when R. will hi: tloil up; conic out ou the loiig end tho Abe. gtvoils are tho champions. McEucliirrn not only hit wcll |£L$ lo rcturu lu si-uiion tn bi- i'i-:iily Ifor the ii ‘viz. ill-‘lllfll cniilvst. | The Ainvi‘ "xi-o ixoiiiiiiitli-i- is last in t-iiiuuiun cuitmu with the llull~ SpTihghi||—-"lll'd(lll l l‘. Vvilvori, r, ll. tlulluzhci". lib: O'Rourke c, di- itiislilnu, lb, Murphy 2h- c. B. Wil- liams l‘ l’. llorrlol. s, s. Richmond. M rl f' . , . , , U r30“ ans night but [llllyet] u great game iii fax (ifficiuls uud (apt Wwltors 2h, iliilcnut 2b Tabor p. lluslitou p, Abe c't —R 1 1 tn. field, in luct "\Vzickey" cuuifls to diitc uiid terms. _ 1\lll<‘l'li3-'ii'l Allbon l‘ f. cflughrgn‘glsogyhzs§:\l‘:‘e$:ta:l “Fem more» pmmhms mun the D,,_'[,n11,.,|,-11,;.,1 di-ngfrtlly ‘llilllfigirt; ‘Silfiihfllllll-l wig play Liverpool Campbell m“ to J’ Rnnkm‘ dmurw ~ _ . Eim-uiiiveir:utllznrillucwnitcsts with uii lhJdiltvhqfllll‘ m‘ ‘lpihk3vll ‘hull m’? _ I _ ‘is ‘i. l,‘ l t“, Z . - - ,- ‘lllldl iriir -l.lli l if‘ _.i. C!‘ c 21in , 7"‘ |nn'na__Abegwelt infield “Sunny-- Morrison says that toniiu u J.y. ‘gllltllhl. p. uudr lilac vgllnsdeiwwqlbtrzlriy If‘ WlllllOI‘ l) E ‘H 01'“ 160,011» Playing stellar ball by gathering in Lou Cnmpbe" am] 1301, Mom-mm" drives from Rankin, McAlecr and blueberry» Cameron. Abegweltm-Great baseball as McEflllhPfn. Lynda and McCarey are thrown out at first on flue fielding chances. . 8th lnlling-The visitors hopes ‘rise when J. Rankin circles the bases ou lost ball to right field; this is tho only ruu however as McEachcrn and Lyiiils retire, Kelly and Cameron; Daley takes tlirce healthy ones. Morrison running > Abeqwelts-Look good 1'01- n score when Francis slnglcs to cen- tre and steals second, but Cronin {fans and Francis ls caught napping on Ryan's fly to the outfield. i 9th lmilriw-"Sunny" fans for the frst time, Bob doubles to centre, Rankin strikes put, Cameron ties the score by scoring Morrison; Mc- Aleer illcs out to Campbell. Abegweite-Blso out to Rob Mor- rlson, Saunders singles; Campbell drives winning Iand odds lustre to the cllmiix by stretching said douhlc into a 1101111‘ run nfler drawing to wild throws. catch he made was astusy as “Siii-n" Ed. we've got l0 to the ‘oi “conercliw mixer.“ pie—' 111111.] 1i Mlnard’: Llnlment for Rheumatism '_—‘<'—' Sydney '3» Westvillc. John Rldeout may inlay the next gsmr- with Spfllif-{hnni if ho is reinstalled. 1_/_.-{:.' l‘ ;-7£T.I> v IIJI BRiTisi-i’ S 101?... "l wont t ds-y o" to leek for a 105.1" "II "'35-" “Wm with back eo-tnorrwf" “Vie. ii m aim-t s» u." QNE Mt: THAT ciQAR- You i<t~iow MRDE "rouR wintfbz. HERE AND i Dcrrr WANT ANY or THAT HORRlD $MOt<E'IN. i Ti-ia HOUbE- —Goblln. Bmficniio UP FATHER. and "sunny" scams on Snunderst Final score, Abegwelts 6: Toron ‘ orror. McAleor the next batter gets w!‘ 5 . , a walk, Cameron steals thlrl and ‘ (or yea“ m Francis hand the Torontoawholrl ' UNEJJPS! \ r second run of the inning by a wild licave to second in an effort to slop TonoNTos ABEGWEITS f, McAleer's steal; Cameron scores. (ifltciic-r J. Rankin strikes out.—Torontos, Cameron - - - - - ~- Francis 2; Aibagweits, 0. ‘NC 1c!‘ Morrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campbell Abegwelta at Bat-Cronin slng- ' 181 B680 1* nnd 11 1,, les to centre and goes down to sec- Dale)’ - - ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - Mvcllflly unll. Ryan slnslcs. Cronin nllvflll- 2nd Base » ' ces to third. Blso lays a bunt and G~ Milrrlflml ¢ ¢ ~ - - - - - - - - ~ - -- Bis" _ M <-' n p“; ..- Cronin scores: Saunders hits, Bob 3rd B850 M‘ »~ ._ .. 1111011111011‘ who thrown gem RymnMcAleer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. liynds J1» been made to when trying to navigate the plate. Sim" 5100- '35‘ Th. The Abegwelis lie the scorn‘ when 3- “Rflklu - - . - - . - - . . .. McEiiclicrn En of (irinipbcll doubles to right field C (lcntrc Field D Onorrty scoring l-ilso; McEnchern drlvos ii BIIWPOII ~ - ~ - - - - - - - - - - -- SHlindcrB‘_ hot one at McAleor who fails to Right Field l w w handle and is safe, Saunders scorrKeny - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - ~ ~ - - ~ - ~ -- RY-‘llii lng for the leading run as a conse. _ _ ‘ —-By GEO, MOMANU u T Z T ‘ ' [-1 iltltlil Z’: MQS-oiaqfi CEQTNNLY- ‘ Q (‘g-AR ‘e’ “E‘°"“"3EE0" ’ YQLJ DON-T NOWYMQ DE Ci EAT WE WERE outn- L MND ME "route - I LOVE COMFORT TALKlNQ AgquT T smoKuflcl _ TilE. ODOR OF TO K NAN- IT BEFORE YOU MAQQ\E 0Q GQQD clQA \l l’ woiwfoaé‘ l g WHERE MAQCAE THRaw THAT ClQAR OF MINE. , ,... Qliu av luv-i. FIAHJII Great Hillain rights IPDfIVQd. ‘a '»"%'£F~"."3c*~‘u< u