R.c.A.I3t Royals Defeat M.C.A. 8-4 To Take 3-2- Lead In Baseball Finals The R.C.A.!". Royals made it three games to two in their best of seven finals series with the M. C. A. aggregation for the Island intermediate baseball champion- ship by beating the Charlottetowri club 8-4 at the airport diamond yesterday afternoon. The victory was the third straight for Hardy Dawe in this filial series. Dawe pitched another fine game. giving up illne hits, striking out five and walking sev- Ni. Two pitchers. Fiddler Mac- Donald and Lefty McAieer. shared pitching duties for Charlottetown and the Airforce banged a total of twelve hits off their deliveries. Don MacKenzie toted the most potent bat, getting three hits lll four trips. He was closely fol- lowed by coach Ross Burns with a perfect two for two which in- cluded a home run in the first inning with two mates riding the sacks. Bill Green with two for live. and the big catcher. Pee Petty, with two for four. Math- rson led the M. C. A. attack with a double and home run in five trips. Hennessey. Mccallum and Hood also had two bingies apiece. Two snappy double killings were pulled off. one by each team. Richard 10 MacKenzie to Pratt was the regular keystone pivot double play by the Royals ill the initial frame, and a smart pitcher to catcher to first double play was made by the M.C.A. team in the fifth. Catcher Mccallum formed the pivot on this one, receiving the throw from MacDonald to nip Pratt at the plate and throwing fast to first to catch Dawe going 'Ll'rrLEEl':olu-.1 . ?.1'.'a3'u'-l'.l."i.'.'a'”"' 5 MA .3 down to the initial sack. Mac- mJ Kenzie made a particularly nice rm catch of Trainers looper in the ' ""””f- ninth. PA E BOX SCORE G DI. C. A. AB R H 1'0 A I-2 M t w I-Iennessey, ss .5 0 2 2 2 1 McKinnon, cf .4-0 0 0 0 1 g . McNelll, rf . .2 2 1 1 0 0 D f t S d Matheson, 3b . .5 2 2 1 1 2 e 6 Mccallum. c .4 0 2 5 2 1 g ) Hughes, 21) 4 0 0 3 3 0 L d T ...... ..-...2....ileS Cam Trainoi, lb 3 0 011 0 l) ..L MCMECI. )3 2 0 0 1 3 0 The Molicton Wrens defeated a NM-'ICD0na1d. i! - 3 0 0 0 2 0 combination of two Summersidc H m - m - - ladies' softball teams at the Queen Tm” - 4 ,9 1414 5 Ellzavbeth Park softball ,diamond x"Rep1"ed m mm yesterday by the score 038-4. First 3. C. A. 1.-. H PO A E Andy's Aces played them for four Rmhamf 2b 1 1 9 1 innings. and the score at the end Green, 11 , 2 2 0 0 of that time was 2-1 for Summer- MacKenzie, ss 3, 3 4 0 side, Then a ceam irom George's Cox, ab . 0 2 0 1 Gals and Aeneas Cubs took over Burns, if . 2 0 0 0 and at the end of four more inn- Pratt, 1b . iii 0 0 iiigs, the visiting Wrens had VVa"1955- 1 0 0 0 caught up and established their P9"jY- 9 2 7 0 0 4-runlcad. Dam” D 0 1 2 2 Yip, a Japanese girl pitching for ' ” T - T” the Wrens allowed Summerside T...” 36 8 12 27 15 "eight hits, struck out five and ., summary lwaiked two. Marie Petersdgavelkug isi'h'is, tuck oit two n on e Doubles: Green. Matliesoii. Ti-ip-(039, 151.1313. Amlnnui, :35 lloucn. les: MacNeill. Home i'uns: Burns, ad (or W-ave nus! 5”-uck out seven Mathew” Base hits: Off McM' and walked two For the visitors 3&3 3 1:1" 441l::3,:;EF;og3D:fvl;C3”?'; the work of Dolraiice in right field 9 innings. Strikegumz Mcmger and Richard at second base stood MacDonald 2, Dawe 5. Walks: Wt" McAleer 2, MacDonald 2, Dawe '7 "D44T Umpires: Cole and Noftail. Plate, Hunter; bases, i ..,..,...vi. . THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 18, 1952 ;Peakes Bombers Chuck Davey Outclasses Rocky Graziano To Win 10-Round Decision. By Charles Dunkley CHICAGO. Sept. 1'? -(AP)- Undefeated Chuck Davey tonight hackpedaled to a unanimous and tremendously popular 10-round decision over Rocky Grazlano, for- mer world's middleweight champ- ion, in the Chicago stadium. Davey, a topflight contender for the welterweight championship. although outweighed by possibly 10 to 12 pounds, outclassed the ferocious, wild swinging Graziano and won virtually every round. Graziaiio, fighting with deter- mination bui swinging wildly. was merely a shell of his former self. Davey, an elusive, cat-like southpaw from Detroit spearcd the always-ci'ou'ding - Graziano with jlolting rights and smashing lefts lo the head and body while always going away or circling his wild- swinging ioe. in the third round Davey doubl- ed Gmzlano lip with two ripping left hooks to the body and slowed him perceptibly. Another punch to the body, or to the jaw, might have sent Graziano sprawling to the canvas floor of the ring. , Davey undefeated in '15 bouts as a professional although held to two draws, got the following mar- gin on the score cards: . Judge E'dwal'd Klein voted 61-39 in favor of Davey. Judge liarold Marovitz cast his vote 58-42 for Davey. Referee Frank Sikora gavc it to Davey, 55-44. Monmeol Ellinilioled For Softball Title STRATFORD. Coiin.. Sept. 17-- (AP)-Pitcher Clyde (Lefty) Dex- ter hurled a one-hitter and Bill McGuf'f slammed a three-run homer today as Dow Chemical of Midland. Micli., eliminated Stein- bcrgs of Montreal 9-0 in- the world softball championships. Dow Chemical piled up runs in the third inning. Mccrackerl of Montreal was losing pitcher. seven Percy the Pennant Races!) Al-A-Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE ibefeai Murray (River 15-4 I The Peakes Bombers took a 2-0 tlead in the Kings County baseball ,finais yesterday when they downed .ihe Murray River Larrupers i5-4 ton Peakes Diamond. Ham Douglas, veteran hurler for Peakes, went the route, surrender- ing eight hits. striking out seven and walking one. ,Buster Dutney hurled for Murray River. lie was touched for 16 hits, iaiining six men and walking three. Earl MacDonald. Mike Hand- W L Pct 53 GL rahan and Earl MacKinnon led 3Y00k1.l'n 91 54 -629 5 9 the hitting parade for Peakes with New York 33 57 -507 3 9 three hits ,in five tries. MacKinnon Remaining games: Brooklyn at home (6) Boston 3 Sept. 26, 27, 28: 'sept. 19. )0, 21. New York at home (6) Boston 3. Philadelphia 3. Sept. 23 (2), 24. Away (3) Boston 3. and Handrail:-in each hit doubles. Bob Munn had two hits in.five trips. BOX SCORE Sept. 23 (2), 24; Philadelphia 3.4 W-'k”y, 5;) if '; ,Sept..26. 27, 23. Away (3) Pliila-1?: Paint)!” 1: -- - 6 5 2 ldelphm 3' Sept” 19' 20' 21' ll-2.. lldal:)l(iniioii, ss 6 3 3 I AMERICAN LEAGUE M. ilandmhail (lb 6 3 3 l I. I-landrahail lb 6 1 2 l W L Pvt GB Gk R. Mclntyre 2b 5 o i FNEW York 88 57 .607 - 9 J. Hughes If - 5 0 1 lcleveland 86 6" -589 2 1-2 8 1-Lari MiicDonnld rf, 2b 5 o a Remallllllil E31055: ll-I. Douglas 1) . , 5 2 1 New York at home (3) Pllila- G, smith 2), M, H 0 o 0 delphia 3, Sept. 19, 20. 21. Away (6) ..- ..- .. Boston 3. Sept. 23, 24, 25; Phila-1 50 15 lg delphia 3. Sept. 26. 27. 28. lltfurray River an R. H Cleveland at home (6) Detroit 4, 5, p,-ml-55 rt H 5 0 1 Sept. 19. 20. 22: Chicago 2, Sept. 3, Mum, (- 5 0 2 23, 24. Away (2) Detroit 2, Sept. 2'7,,c. Lowe lb - 5 0 1 '18. iii. Hugh ss . . 5 1 0 l ---- . ii). Dickens if 5 i l (B. Munn cf 4 I) 1 Baseball Slandlngl... ......... .. . .. .. 'B. Dutney p . 4 1 1 American League 3A. Bell 2b 4 l 1 New York , 88) .607 - - - Cleveland 86 60 .589 41 4 ll Chicago . 7'1 69 .521 Linescorc: Philadelphia '76 '11 .517 Peakeii 324) 410 140-15 Boston '74 '71 .510 Murray R. . 001 100 020- -1 Washington '74 73 .503 ll. Douglas and M. Devine: B. St. Louis 59 86 .407 Dutney and B. Munn. loeii-oil. 40 95 .338 -- Nafional League . Brookl,i'n 91 54 .628- ' a New York so 57 507- 3 St. Louis 84 62 579- '7 Plllladelpllla ill) 65 552-11 -- ---. Chlcago .. . 73 '75 493-19 QUEBEC, Sept. 17-(CP)---Que. Cincinnati 64 82 430-2715 Ibec Aces of the Quebec Senior BOW)" - !H0CkC)' League announced tonight PM-Sburlluifgrg purchase or goalie Al Miliar from Detroit Rcd Wings of the National EARLY FALL SPECIALS NEW-FKfE.W5liS'fEI5'"su'lffT:7E'S7ili GABARDINE TOPCOATS W096 pure wool-Regular 532.50 349.50 ......... .. Fawn, Gray and Iluo ....... .. HOLLYWOOD sm: roecoirs 519.50 NAVAL aunaenvs. Waterproof ... 524.50 IINED FAIL JACKETS In Irwin and Navy Gobord Regular 30.95 .................. .. MEN'S DURA-TWILI. SLACKS BOYS" ALI: WOOL L HAMBLY 100" 09. George, St. Nylon Blond for long woor.. . 56.95 ............ .. 59.50 PULLOVERS . . . 32.49 BOYS' PLAID sullirs 98: says ovsnatl. PANTS 32.49 at lNNIS MEN'S ll ' BOYS) WEAR. Phone 2754 Hockey League. Mlliar was in the Quebec neis two years ago and last year played for shawinigan Falls Cataracts of the Q. S. H. L. A. ,ll10llnl of the sale was not disclos- ed. Baseball llgsulls (Canadian Press) American Leaguo New work 1'10 501 012 12 ll 0 Dctrolf. 030000000 3 5 2 Scarborough. Kuziiva (3) and Sllvcra; Truck. Wight (4) Madis- on (8) and Balls. Washington . 000100000 1 1 0 Cleveland 100 00.! 02x 0 0 0 Maslerson, Gumpcrt (7) and Grasao; Lemon and Hogan. Boston . . 020000020 4 I 0 St. Louis . IN! 210 00x 10 10 0 Schmees. elock (3)) and Brick- ner (3) Freeman (4) Brodrlwskl (6) and Wilher; Cain and Court- ney, Moss (8). National League Pltollurgh Brooklyn .. Pollet, Dickson (9) agloln; Wade, Ne-gray (6). (8) and Walker. Chicago Black Rush, Leonard (B) and Chili; Hearn and Yvars. 0 ,.. . Rcffensberg-.. Hilicr (4), Nox- hall ('1) and Senilnick: Di-ews and Lopata. lWl'l'lll.NA'l'l0NAl. LEAGUE (Playoffs) Toronto on 000 030 00-16 13 2 Montreal 500 000 00001-810 8 Hudson. short (1). Markell (2). Fahr ('1) Overmiro (8) and And- erson; Roebuck. hbbro (8). Podrea (I) and-Running. Montreal wim bcst-of-seven semi-finals, 4-8. 200 000 011 4 I 0 000 000 100 1 0 0 and Gore .. 000000000 0 B 0 New, York ....il0l00000x 2 '1 O 000 300 001-4 I 8 Philadelphia 000 SM 012-7 1! 2 NEW YORK, Sept. 1'l'--(AP)- Leo Durocher got a hot toasting from New York baseball writers today for his losing gamble in starting rookie r pitcher Jack llarshman in the important game with Chicago Cubs Tuesday. The move was branded an "in- excusable boner" and "a shame- ful giveaway" by reporters cover- ing New York Giants. The tem- pesiuous Giant manager defend- ed his strategy stoutly, contend- lng: "I just gambled and lost, that's all." The Giants lost 9-0 and fell four full games back of Brooklyn Dodgers in the National League race, with only 10 games to play. "To the 7.637 fans who came out to cheer the Giants onward, this was a shameful giveaway." said Jim Mcculley of the New York Daily News. "And so it must have appeared to Leo's gal- lant players. "When the Giants heard Dur- ocher was going to start Harsh- man there were plenty of raised eyebrows." Ken Smith of the Daily Mirror reported the fans were "dumb- founded" when Durocher picked l-Iarsllman, a former first base- man just recalled from Minn- Nlpolls, over regulars Jim Hearn and Dave Koslo. Durocher Gets Roasting- From (Baseball "Writers" "The Giants, visibly let down by the inexcusable boner of their manager in gambling with a youngster at this stage of the campaign, played a splrltless game." Ed Sinclair of the New York Herald Tribune wrote that the Giant manager "apparently con- coded the 1952 race" when he chose the untried lefthander. "The folly of the manager's choice was obvious from the very beginning," Sinclair wrote. Joe King of the World-'l'ele- gram and Sun had this to say: "Certainly Horace Stoneham and all the other members of the Giant family have reason to won- der why Leo went with an un- tested pitcher. Jim I-learn I was ready to work and so were Dave Koslo and several others. "it could be that the final on- swer will be that Durocher. not Charley Dressen, was the fellow who tried to be Mr. Big as for as' winning the championship is concerned." James Dawson of the Times said the selection of Harshman was as "speculative as it was prising" and added: "A fan in the upper deck back of third yelled so that fill could hear: tAre you giving up, Leo?" DELAWARE, 0., Sept. 1'1-(AP) -If one of the three favorites wins tomorrow's s60,463.35 "Little Brown Jug" he'll have to do it the hard way. The luck of the draw for post positions today didn't help any of the top trio for the three-year-old pacing classic at the local fair- grounds half-mile track. Meadow Rice, Adio Abe and out for the big end of the purse, but Meadow Rice and Adio Abe' drew into the second tier of starters for, the opening heat. T'nunderclap drew the extreme outside spot. in the front line. And on this twice-around the track with its sharp turns. the heavy traffic near the rail might have a. big bearing on the out- come. i A dozen colts and one filly were named to start today as their trainers dropped 3500 into the box, boosting the payment on each to 8960. Originally 728 were nomi- nated for the seventh annual ..J UK... Three pacers, south Dakota. Real Dusty and - Vonian Chief. were placed in the mutual field at 50 to 1. Vonian Chief will be Thunderclap are tipped to fight it old Favorites Draw , Poor Positions In "Jug” drive n by Jo:O'Brien of Alberton, P. E. I Meadow Rice was quoted at 2 to 1, Adlo Abe at 5 to 2. and Thunderclap at 4 to 1 on the probable odds board. And a look at their records tells why. Meadow Rice, owned by W. G. Reynolds of Louisville, Ky.. has had 11 wins. six seconds and three ihirds in 20 starts this year. He has won s30,562 as a three-year- Adio Abe. owned by Herb Yank- es and J. F. skidmore of Lebanon. 0.. has won 19. taken second six times and third twice to win 330.- 565 this year-just 83 more than Meadow Rice. And Thunderclap. owned by Saunders Mills stable of Toledo, 0., has eight wins, three seconds and two thirds in 11 starts this year for 829,543 in purses. Including their three-year-old performances. the records of the favored three show. .Meadow Rice, in 53 starts has 26 wins. 15 seconds and seven thirds for 373,562; Adlo Abe. in 43 starts has 25 wins, eight sec- ond: and four thirds for 331,810: Thunderclap, in 48 starts has 13 wins, 10 seconds and seven thirds for 370,253. l'ruro Horse Racing ltesulis TRURO, N. S.. Sept. 1'l'-(CP)- Prince Edward Island horses wovi several events at the Truro Race- way harness racing meet to- night. Summery: First Race- Model Budlong (Connors) Fingo's Girl (Washington) Lee C. Brewer (Daniels) .lim S., Baraco, lagoo, Clegiz. Dudie Dale. Time 2:19 25. Winning owner, C. Ryan. Springhlll. Bonny Second ” . Winnio's Last (0'Meara) Baron (Kidney) Fraser Scott (MacLeod) Bruce Clegg, Lady Worthy 2nd, King Gratlan 2nd, Jimmie Clegg. Tartan. Time 2:20 U5. Wlnlnng owner, C. Shea, Kinkora, P.E.I. Third Rooe-- Sunny B. (Bernard) Dan McElw,vn (Shaw) Rockford (Conroy) Willard Dale, Harvest Time, Popper Boy. Time 2:23. Winning owner, Em- mett. Bernard, Hunter River. P. E. 1. Fourth Bwo- Frankle Budlong Gahagan (Shaw) Postman .(Conroy) Carl Frisco, Texas Girl. Time 2:15 U5. Winning owner, Alfred Lowei-y,o Montague, P.E.I. (A. Lowery) Fifth lace- Nova G. (3. Weeks) Miss Cherry Valley (MacLeod) Essa (L. O'Meara) Earls Prince Charming, Mac Fingo, Dr. L. 8., Riduwood M. Time 2212 M5. Winning owner, Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks, Port Wal- lis, N. S Sixth laco- Symboi Majesty (H. 1-iurrison) Single Streak (Conroy) Billy McVey (0'Mura) John Clegg. Billy P. C. Parker. B. J. Milton, Moncton. Seventh Iooo- Postman (Conroy) Gnhuan (Shaw) Texas Girl (E. Haley) Frankie Budiong, Cari Frisco. Time 2:11 4l5. Winning owner. A. D. Nspke, Newcastle. N.B. Eighth Bloo- Nova G. (Weeks) Earl's Prince Charming (Holey) Dr. L. B. (L. Walker). Rldgewood M., Mlu ChIl'l7 Time 2:13 4l5. Winning owner, Phillies Sign Firsi Negro PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17-(AP) -Philadelphia Phillies today sign- ed their first Negro baseball player, Theodore Washington, 15-year-old shortstop of Philadelphia Stars of the Negro-National League. Washington batted .825 with the stars in 1951 and .340 this season. He was released unconditionally by the Stars so he could sign a contract with Granby, Que., the Phllllaf farm in the Provincial League. Valley, Mac Flnxo. Esso. Time 2:12 3l5. Owner. Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks, Port Wallis. Ninth loco- Symhol Majesty (Harrison) Billy P. C. Parker (Gould) Billy Mcvey (0'Meara) sur-l Halifax To , Be In Maritime Major league HALIFAX, Sept. 1'1 - (C99 - Halifax will definitely be repre- sented iii lthe Maritime Junior Hockey League this coming sea- son, a group of local sportsmen an- nounced tonight. . A new organization will take over the franchise operated last season solely by Victor Oland. Members of the group are George W. Tingley, Arthur Balders, Michael Dwyer, W. B. Boriarty, Dave Trottler. Mr. Oland. Hariy Butler and Jim MacDonald. Oth- ers will join the organisation with- in the next week. - MacDonald and Butler met with Mayor Richard Donahoe and the Forum Commission today. "Very satisfactory terms were granted by the commission and they are pre- pared to do everything in their power to assist hockey in Hall- fax," they said following the meeting. The new organization is negotiat- ing for players and will shortly name a playing coach. Already the names of -two former National Hockey League stars have been submitted. Players of last year's team own- ccl outright are Hugh Campbell, Bill Watson. Joe MacArthur and Johnny Morrow In addition, it is expected that a number of pros, including Frank Bergeron, Danny Nixon, Carl Bloom, Dewar Thomp- son and Bob Drainvllle, will be available. ' All members of last year's club were offered contracts before Sept. 1. League president. J. E. Hudsbn was informed tonight that the new organization will enter a team. Plans for the season will be discussed at a league meeting scheduled to be held Sunday in Glace Bay. Big llahllougllle Pay Al Sydney SYDNEY. Sept. 1'1 --(CP)- Peterkin Aubrey won the third race on the harnes racing card in 2:16 3-5 tonight to set a new mark. The daily double on Douglas Scot and Peterkln Aubrey paid 5014.8?) to the one lucky ticket holder. i i "Sport ills LOS ANGELES, Sept. l7-(AP) -World lightweight c h a in p i o n Laura Salas of Mexico will give. Jimmy Carter of New York a chance to regain the title in a re- match set for Chicago Oct. 15, the champion's manager. Jimmy Fit- ten, announced today. I .7 Y islside Airmen Take Win In Softball Opener For Island Champion.shiI”3 Scoring six runs in it big second inning uprising, the RCAF softball team from Bummersid went on to defeat Charlottetown L. Y. C. at Memorial Field. yesterday after- noon ll-5. It was the first game of the best two out .f three series fol-' the Island softball Championship. Ross Armstrong on the mound for the airmen proved effective in the dual role of pitcher and batter. In addition to bearing down to cilt short threatened rallies by op- posing batsmen, he collected four for four including a home um and 0. double. He allowed ten hits, but walked none. x Wilf Shepherd who did the toss- ing for the L.Y.C. also allowed ten hits and walked one. He scored two hits off his opposite. The RCAF proved a bettei field- ing combination when only two er- rors were chalked-up -against them L. Y.O ins. ,. LYC vie cf., Tl RCAF The Llneocore: Lineups: RCAF - Adams,c.. Armsiro Cox 1b., Bihealult 21).. Wicken Thommon 3.. Richardson lf,, 3”, Bolton rf. compared to six regimn, Giants And Indians Continue. To Cling To Slim Pennant Hopes By The Associated Press The pursuing New York Giants and Cleveland Indiarls. refusing to be counted out of the pennant rac- es, clung to their slim flag hopes Wednesday but the time was get- ting ahorter and shorter. ' The Giants sliced a. game off Brooklyn's first place lead in the National League, shutting out Chi- cago Cubs 2-0 while the tail-end Pittsburgh Pirates upset the Dod- gers 4-1. Thai left the Brooksrwith a three-game lead with nine left to play. i Cleveland whipped Walshington Senators 6-1 but remained 2 1-2 lengths behind the American Lea- gue pace-setting New York Yank- ces, who wallopcd Detroit Tigers 12-3. v - in the only other game of the dayast. Louis Browns amused 16 hits including Bob Nieman's lath home run to thrash Boston Red Sox 10-4. Bob Lemon became the third lndian pitcher to reach the 2.0 vic- tory total as he doled out seven Washington safeties while his mates were clubbing starter Wal- ter Masterson and Randy Gumpert for nine that included a homer by Bobby Avila. Early Wynn and Mike Garcia are Cleveland's other 20-game winners. Lemon and Maslenson waged a 1-1 duel until the sixth when the Indians bagged three runs on two walks, a single by I-fari-y Simpson and a double by George strick- land. It was the fourth 20-game season for Lemon. whose 102 vic- tories in the last five years is the most of any pitcher in. the majors. The Yanues made it six in A row, rapping threetTlger hurlera for 11 hits including home runs by Hank Bauer and Mickey Mantle. They snapped it 3-3 deadlock in the fourth, scoring five runs to LONDON, Sept. 1'1-(AP)-Vah erie Ball of England bettered the. world record in the 880-yard wo- men's run at a special event to- night of the London-Paris-Brub seis intercity track and field meet at White City Stadium. Miss Ball ran the half mile in a driving rain and cold weather in the time of two minutes, 14.5 seconds which was 1.1 seconds under the listed world marig set in Stockholm in 1945, by Ann Larsson of Sweden. Suggests Gaines Be Called "Charitable" VANCOUVER. Sept. 1'! -(CP)- City Council will ask the Federal Government to classify the British Empire Games Society as a char- itable organization. - Council decided this ymterday after corporation counsel said this would make all donations tax free. The society is directing a. 31.500- ()00 fund campaign for the British Single Streak, Johnny Clegg Moncton. Time 2:15. Owner, B, J. Miiton.l HOLDING SEATS Will go on GENERAL SALE Al rlio Marliof Building ' rnloav and sarunoav Sept. 1-nli and zoo. 9 06530 p.m. to 9 pm. Lots of good soars lots to pick from Make sure you go! yours now, You nloy boidlsoppolnfod . . ISLANDERS I:IOCItEY clue. Empire and , Commonwealth Games to be held here in 1054. Cubs IUILI. the ball pr Rolls Cluu-lo dbyuu The LYO scored all y, rum in a Gllirited but oeiahm H" in the latter half of the 51 bed is xth um, "S D. 30. LYC - Hennessey c., w, shep- herd p., A. Shepherd 1b., Lamm, 2b., Gauthier 3b., Peters 55, End. ley 1f., McDonald of, T. sh epherli, Officials: At the plate, 0, wm isi. base, H. Gauthier, 2nd base 5' Stnll. 3rd base, .1. Walker. ' ' shell Virgil (No-Hit) Trucks mm, the mound. Bob Kuzava, who rg. placed starter Ray SCilIl)0l'0uxh in the third, was credited with the victory, his eighth. Jim I-learn pitched his shutout in two years, holding up first to four hits as the Glaiiu George schmees, tried his hand at pitching for tlir first time in the majors. and 31. lowed two runs and four two innings for the Red sox be- fore he was taken out by iiianagn Lou Eoudrcau. Ivan Dclock, who relieved schmecs at the third inning, with the defeat. Bob Cain went in: distance for the Browns. actice. Rn W made use of their seven off luau Bob Rush and Dutch Leonardl Brilliant fielding by AM” gm who handled 13 chances at short. stop and figured in three douhlg plays, helped I-learn 14th success against six losses, HOWIE Pallet became the third southpaw starter the Dodgers this year, llmillllg tin Brooks to six hits. He needed help from Murray Dickson. who snuff. ed out a rally in the ninth. Georgi Metkovich provided the margin for the tail-end Bu-.5 with a pair of home runs good for (hm register in". of 19 to defeat extra outfielder, hits in start of as ciiargeii NEW R.ocHELLE...N. Y., Scpi. 1'7-(AP)-James Ryan. 16. died in hospital today after suffering a brain hacmorrhage during foot- It was the first U. S. gridiron fatality of the year. .:.?..?....L. slur 'Sll0T rlluslllllli of" Film developed and ttctown. roll printed. 24 hour service. noiiiiis size prints. Any posure only 40 cents. 4 cents each. Mall Film Servlcq of B an Ill-prinlf YEO THEATRE MONTAGUE 5 mil. - sA'r. ONLY DISTANT DRUMS Technicolor -- GARY COOPER A Story of Thrilling Adventure - Action - Romance. Sill: no for Gillette luo Blades and dvo tho but-loo noble ahogoo poulblc. . Murray River Theatre THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th - SAME SHOW that deals 'oaa out unwro 01.00 1 l nolonf forlho d lied SIIPER-l(EEll, Mlllll0ll-FIIIISIIEII EIIGES GIVE THE BEST-l.00llIll0 SIIAVES EVER! no for You nanho nlul" pm? of n'.'h.i.i.i”.l.3.... In for 50: If IMPIOVID DISPINSIRS VIM) off!-fnconi louoior . I&,IQI' I blades Ill uw(lilirituiiiiiciilades .,.;ry lillilfil