22a!!- o.€}*.*z2n:e‘a ~ 3 sexy or g z vi a é 5s. 51* sex..." 1""; l. y :41. a pl ctrlr-xnwel-na-lgv-p 0'1 k .. g. . i. McFarlanePitc/zes Three Hit Ball In Leading To“ 6-4 Victory Cubs learn facing brilliant hurling, this time a three-hit performance by Archie McFarlane, Falcons suf- fered their fourth straight defeat in the City Baseball League last night when they were defeated by Burhoe’; Cubs six runs to four. The Cub victory kept Tom McFarIanes team hot on the heels of the league leading Stars and also made them a distinct threat for sectional hon- on. Inability of the losers to hit in the pinches was once again the prime reason for the‘; defeat. Al- though allowing but three hits, the Cub hurler was lacking in control and on several occasions in the early innings was in tough circum- stances but pulled through with- out any serious damage. However 1n the closing stage; with his mates errlng several times he shoved» his mettle by coming to their rescue. Big George Amrs making his first start of the season also did a line job. An error, two passes and a hit batsman gave the Falcons a run in their first tum at bat; the lead was short-lived however, Cubs com- ing bark in the second to knot the count on two hits and a. passed ball. The losers went back into the lend again in the third scoring again andthis time without the benefit of s hit, n. passed batter, hit batsmen and two singles doing the trick. They added two more in nooks! . wassrmnc the fourth, mother in the fifth and wound up by counting two times in the ninth. and seventh, the that went for a home-run. IALCONS I »oQo~°o~H°~a O D >ncoMzooQ0°°Mlq Bradley. 2b Doyle, cf Bolger, 1b .... Power, rf ....... A. Doyle, 2'b Donovan. ss ACOFII. 3b .....-~ Kenslow, c . Ayres, p xMcQuaid, lf Totals . . . . . . . . .. x—batted for Donovan in $»m+»-»NN,> u Q o Q H Pl$ m Q O O : :1.- .- . mOOr-n-OOOQQQFH m¢w¢H~o¢°O° 1th. CUBS 5 O Rice. rf Simpson, 3h . 'McInnis. 2b McFarlarc, p .,.. Saunders, cf Larter, lf ‘Chiprnan, c McQuarrie, lb MdDougall, ss 6 O w M|~|— Q 1 $'*¢Q""$*""‘¢Q ~ °NOHNwQM#°: u F H Q "Macaques-mac; Qwnaoooomafi Totals -gwwwwwmuawg SPORT High drama was staged under the White lights of Madison Square Gardens Thursday night when Jimmy Braddock rose to ring fame and won the heavyweight champion- ship of the world in one cf the big- gest ring upsets in history. Columns could be written on the stoic Irish- man hauled back from the forgot- len land into which defeated fighters vanish, surmounted seemingly im- possible obstacles, and establish him- lelf as an all time ring great by reason of courage and stamina more than ability.‘ O O ,Three years ago Braddock was taking lickings from men whose names have vanished in the folds that enfold the fistic has-beans and two years ago a cast-off of the ring he returned to the life of a working man. Sometime later he was num- bered among the great army of un- employed and the family was placed on the relief rolls. Last year through the efforts of Joe Gould, his manager, Braddock was given a final shot at making good. He was matched with Corn Griffin and sur- prised even his friends with a knockout victory. He was match- ed with John Henry Lmvis erstwhile conqueror and won. Braddock was finally matched to meet Art Lasky, logical contender for the champion- ship, and upset the dope by admin- lstcrlng a sound drubbing to the Minneapolis fimter. The rest i8 hi5- tory. O O O O Omaha, champion of the United States three-yezr-olds, will not race in the Detroit. Derby today, but will make his next start in the ilé miles of the $10,000 Dwyer stakes at the Aqueduct June 29. Following the Dwyer, the son of Gallant Fox will be given a short rest before K041111118 his engagement in the classic at Ar- lington Park July 20. Woodward also intends to run his charge in the Travers, which will be decided mid- way of the August meeting at Sara- toga Springs. Victory in all three of the stakes would- put Omaha a- head of his sire, which won the Dwyer and Classic, but was beaten in the Travers by the 100 to 1 shot, Jimy Dandy, for his only setback of the year. O The grunt and groaners. who throw everything including referees and seconds into their flglring held their own during the depression and ‘are now blossoming forth into full bloom again. Gentleman Jim Lon- dois, whose wrestling title claims are recogniud in some parts, has agreed to meet Dan O‘Mahoncy, the Irish mat sensation, in two-out-of-three falls match at Fenway Park, Boston, the latter part of the.‘month. O O a 0 0 The successful tour of soccer’s goodwill ambassadors from Scotland serves to disprove the‘ fallacy cur- rent of late years that the Ameri- cans excel all others in the lines of sport. The visiting team have prov- en supremacy in their particular sphere lust as Americans have in their field. To date the Scots have tolngheir credit thirteen consecutive I blllt. Ilrded e v e r f rule while with the Braves. nndrapything 1' did was to uva bese- Illll, the Braves and-tho good name of the National league." l‘ Dave BRIEFS tor, says Ruth probably knows bet- ter than anyone else why the base- ball magnates, to a man, have tum- ed thumbs down on him. and “may- be it will all come out in the wrin- ger some day." O O O O A feature for Sydney's 150th an- niversary celebrations, July 29th to Aug. 4th will be the staging of the Maritime track and field champion- ships. Preparations for the event are going ahead space in the Cape Breton centre and efforts are being made in overhauling the Athletic grounds at Victoria Park to give Sydney an athletic field second to none in the Maritimes on which championships will be fought. I O The Championships this year will be staged in a huge two-day meet, and will be the largest ever attemp- ted in the Maritimes. Champion- ships will be deci‘ d in all classes in the one meet, whereas in the past they have always been held repar- atcly in various sections of the Mar- itimes. \ I O‘ O O The following classes will be run off together: Men‘s Senior and. Jun- ior (under 10 years); Ladies’ Sen- ior. Intermediate and Junior. Pre- liminaries first day and finals the second. Next year being Olympic year, the calibre of the competition will be of the highest order. Mari- time and National championships in both men's and ladies’ events will be seen in action. Prominent in track m ets cf former years in which th y made a creditable show- ing it is hoped that the Island will be equally well represented at the meet when Sydney celebrates its natal day. Softball Falcons got their second run in the Iird-and one each lr. Lire sixth last-mentioned counter crosing the plate when Pat Power hit a line drive to left tra Inning Tilt. (AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) two on in the Washington a thme hour and fif- teen mlnute extra. inning, White Sox at Chicago. Two other runs followed Linke’s homer, the fifth circuit clopt of the game. After Washington had driven Carl Fischer, Chicago starer. from the mound and continued against Johnny Salveson, who was making his white Sax debut, for seven runs on four hits and three passes in the second inning and then in- creased its lead to 8-0 in the third. the Sox fought their way back to an 11-11 tie in the eighth, Al Sim- mons hitting a home run with the bases loaded off relief pitcher Belve Bean to drive in the tying runs. Monte Pearson's wildness on the mound wst Cleveland Indians the final game of their series with Philadelphia today. the Athletic: winning 5~4 at Cleveland. Philadelphia scored three runs in the third inning after Johnson and Foxx walked, in’ order, mNair scoring them with a single after Foxx and Higgins worked a double steal. Knickerbocker Tumbled Mah- affey‘s grounder, filling the bases. and a moment later Pearson walked in the third runs of the inning. Boston Red 80x, paced by Bill Werber's two home runs. captured a slugfest from Detroit 10-8 at De- troit even though the Tigers col- lected almost twice as many hits. Werber's two homers and one by Bing Miller accounted for seven of the Boston runs. Two errors by Gerald Walker in the early-stages of the game, and one by Jo-Jo White in the eighth when Detroit was holding a one run lead. con- rtrihuted largely to the downfall of the Tigers. The last-place Brown gave the 11803064801110: Yankees another revere case of the Jitters today but after they had prolonged the final SENATBRS DEFEAT sux= NSlllllFESl Washington Registers 16-11 Victory In Ex- NEW YORK, June 14-A home run by relief pitcher Ed Links with 11th today gave extra- base hit slug-fest 13-11 from the, The "railbirdsfwcre busy this different horses stubled at the Winnie Winkle 2.12%. carried off the honors for the fastest mile. the time being 2.18 with the last half in 1.03. Lusty Frisco 2.07%, worked a mile in‘ 2.22 with the last eighth i1 15 seconds, and Trainer Holmes aiso stepped the green trotter Al- mer Worthy in 2.24. Torn has a new one in his string in Nancy Emma: nice young trotter owned by y Clark and eligible to the Maritime Bred class. Rosebud, the four-year-old pacer owned by Harry Murphy, went a mile in 2.24 with the last half in Two other four-year-olds, Balbo and Miss Alworthy worked a mile together in 2.25 with the last eighth in 15 seoonlis. Balbo hard a little the best of it to the The i-hree-year-old trotter Bon- nie Britton stepped a mile for James Arbing in 2.58, and Willard Kelly's three-year-old pacer Leta Kalmuck worked in 2.55. New horses are arriving almost daily at the track, Tuesday Alfie Webster of Marie brought in three prospects, a four-year-old mare by Alworthy, dam Helen R... a three- year-old filly by Kalmuck out of Quinla 2.04. and a two-year-old Alworthy out of the same dam. Well McNeilYs string is now lo- cated at the track. They are Addie McGraw 2.10, a. three-year-old trotter June Worthy out of Cecelia the Great, a. two-year-old by Kal- muck out of the same dam, an- other two-year-old colt, the prop- erty of Mr. Raoul Rey-mend, and Plucky Scott 2.06, eligible to the .15 pace. A new contender for Island hon- ors arrived from the mainland a few days ago-Star Dillon 2.17. This trotter was purchased by A. week clocking the workouts of the Charlottetown Driving Park track. entries “m: their has Futurities which will be raced over the 1111!- nesday, September 4th. There are N entries in the Futurity Trot and 41 entries m the pm and these have all been paid up t0 date. the only payment yet to be made be- ing the starting fee» of $90 due date of the race. The purse for each event is $3.- 000 divided 45, 22, 15. 9, 6 and 2 per cent and to the breeders 0f the first four in each class there is set aside $175, $50.00 30in! b0 thB breeders of the first three and $25.00 to the breeder of the fourth popular at the 0.11.11‘. and last year on Futurity Day the biggest crowd ever to witness s. race there at- tended. year-old trotter which showed up so well in Florida. last winter. worked a mile in 2.10 for trainer Ben White at llexington last week. He is a brother to Calumet Chuck (2) 2.04. Another two-year-old in Will Caton's Bradford's Polly. stepped the half- pnlle track alt Ianghome, Pa. in 2.10. . Guy the Tramp 2.02, which was l 2, 2, in T011 Gate 2.00%. in the F ce-for-All at the Exhibition last year, has been converted to the trot and is entered in the 2.23 trot , at Hatfield, Pa, races which will,‘ take place June 14th and 15th., Miss Crummer 2.11, which took- second money in the 2.19 Trot and l Pace, beating out Star G. in the first heat, is also entered in _tbe same meeting in the' Handicap Trot and Pace. Guy the Tramp was 3, 4, 3 in the 2.17 Trot at Pit- man, ‘N. J., two weeks ago. time 2.11%, 2.12, 2.13. Our old friend “Happy Red" Hanafin, won the first race on the Kills-m of Montague from the es- battle of their six-game series to 13 innings they went down 4-3 for their fifth defeat in the six con- tests. Twice the Browns came from l1:- hlnd to tie the score in the early innings of a mound duel between Jimmy Deshong and Merrlt Cain and flfllllly they forged ahead in the sevrnth when big Ed Coleman smashed his seventh homer of the season. But the Yanks staged a rally themselves to knot the count in the ninth and with Pat Malone pitfh- ing fine reliref ball, went on to nick Cain for the odd run. Ha rd Hitters First Section Winners Leading the East End League the Hard Hitters came through with a 15 to 12 decision, annexing the first section of the schedule. Rained under a barrage of hits coupled with many misplays by his mates, C. Howatt, starting pitcher for the losers, was relieved in the Schedule The junior members‘ softball lea- gue of Holy Redeemer Parish will got away to a. flying start this morning at 9.30 a. m., when therel will be two games played. ‘Ihe firstl game is at 9.30 sharp and second,’ game at 10.30 a. m. There will be a trophy donated by one of our well known merchants l1?“ l" W115i"! P0110811 Out to the winner of the league, and al- ‘vnilwlln! and Cflflwfly hit into a so a nice medal to the boy making the most runs up to the finish of the league. SCHEDULE 01-‘ mas!‘ SECTION June 15th, 9.30 a. rim-Rovers vs. Newsboys. June 15th, 10.30 a. m.-—Maples vs. Brighton Hawks. June 17th, 1.30 p. un-Easles vl- Rovers. Juns 19th, 1.30 p. Ira-Newsboys vs. Maples. June 21st, 1.30 p. m-Brighton Hawks vs. Eagles. June 22ml, 9.30 c. ism-Rovers vs. pies. . June 2mm, 10.30 s. rim-Newsboys vs. Brighton Hawks. June 24th, 1.90 p. m-Mnplss vs. Rovers. , , June 20th, 1.90 p. nn-Iagles vs. Newsboys. June 28th, 1.30 p. nae-Brighton Hawks vl. Rovers. , June 29th. 0.90 a. lit-Maples vs. ch11 lfeirYoi-k spurts r.PAYS h. °§§Tw¥3$§°* A 3 l like Shep June 8th, 9.30 a. mr-Mvm, VI.‘ Newsboys. July 1st. 1M 1t Ira-Maples vs. Brighton Hawks. Jul! Hawks vl. . July 8th, 1.80.1). mI-"mvm vs. Eagles. July 0th, 9.80 a. n-Nmboys vs. l. v . JfacKenzie knocked out four base fifth, giving way to James Roach who pitched more steady ball, but e lead gained by the winners proved too much of a handicap with the above result. Dowling and zvallops to add to their totals in the home run standing. A ninth inning rally by the rcrmits in which they placed the tying runs on bases proved fruit- to double Play. ending the contest. Credit must go to the winners as they came through the section Only after a great uphill fight and especially to Art MacKenzie who pitched all but one game in the section. Special mention is due to Jack Coughlin and M. Bolger who handled the league fairly and im- partially. Danny Coughlin was clerk of the course for last night's game. 111s teams wish to thank Mr. Jim Mc- Callum for donating two new bfllg, Lswlor also got a. homo run. LINEUP! Ber-units: Catcher. Howatt; pitch- er. O. Howatt. Roach; 1st base, B. Wile: 2nd bssexJ. Roach; 3rd bale A. Wilson; short stop. A. Muflstfl ficldcrl, MacKinno mum short stop, M. 001m; MacDonald. liilhlr. ‘ th. (Patriot please copy) ausnmmv wmluls nuts‘ According to official f1 as lust rldlo issued than are 700. licsmu now currentinmutxelil. for almost the entire section the his winning of two races, the 2.40 .Hennits received a rude setback as pace and the 2.24 pace, on succeed- tate of Dr. McIntosh, Hartland, N. B. He will be trained at Mon- tague. The following is a complete list of the horses which Harry O'Brien is training at his track at Alber- ton: Mac Volo 2.12%. Paddy Aub- rey 21814 Billy Cochato, Ima. Sc? Jsp Volo. Roy Volo Jr., Colon' Volo, Lucy Guy. Queenie Axworthy, Chimes Dillon and an unnamed) Bud Axworthy colt. That grand performer of 1924. ‘ mutual betting was permitted r $ $.40. card on the opening day at the Fitchburg, Mass. races. This was also the first time leglized pari- n Massachuse , and “Red’s" mount. Harry Dillon 2.12%. paid $26.00 when he romped home the winner. The longest price of the day went to Pedro when he won the seventh "ce and a. two dollar ticket paid Billy Hugo 2.01%, undefeated -t1rough the 1934 season in four- teen engagements the most talked about pacer and probably in Colonel Aubrey 2.1615. trial 2.1091. 17811908». Xmide hi5 first Shift 01' is being used for breeding purpose" he 1935 season at lldltchell, On- again this season. come for him to owner O'Brien from many sections of the Prov- l Demands havc .t rlo, and won first money in the 2.15 Class (Purse $225), just bare- ly beating Miss Belwin's Boy 2.05%. ince. There is no question that he 80d Jack Grflttfih 2.06%- Theft! is looked on as a getting not only size and manners as well. Many will recall with interest ing days at the Provincial Exhibi- tion, Charlottetown, October 3rd and 4th, 1924, from big fields of horses and a, few weeks after step- ping a. mile in 2.10%. We look to see a lot of Colonel Aubrey's get in the limelight this season and next. . G. Blondin Thomas, pupil of the late Ed Geers, has enlarged his stable which formerly consisted of Lucky Lindy 2.09. and Major S. 2.12%, -by the addition of the free-for-all pacer Riley 2.01%. . Riley was a. good horse a few years ago but time and some hard cam- paigns have slowed him up a bit. However. G. Blondin thinks that he can get him back into his best form. Grattan Girl, three-year-old, trial 2.15%, is the fourth member of the string. The Great Guy 2.02%. owned by C. M. Alexander. Saint John, N. B., is entered in the Free-for.- All at Sherbrooke, Que., which will be raced on the first ‘of July. There will be five stake races at this meeting and six dash races—ona heat each-daily, making a total of thirty dashes and five stakes. Looking over the entries the writer would conclude that Del Whitney 2.00%, is__the stiffcst op- position The Great Guy would sn- countsr, although Johnny walker 2.06%, is also a wonderful pacer over o half-mile track. / Gflfld Circuit racing at Rock- the ctional, a 038,000 stake pro- uncured. --- which represents one nneiving ad to: every 1o peoplm-Jlutrelim all ken E; splendid sire. vzre five'other starters and the but speed the was 2.11, 2.10%, 2.10. Longhorn. Pa... the home of Vil- lage Farm where Abbedale 2.01%. the great pacing sire is owned, was the scene of s. great race meeting two weeks ago. Some of the per- formances are so creditable for the early date that we ar publish- ing them. The two-year-old pace was .won by Silverdale by Abbe- dale. driven by the master reins- man, Will Caton. The first heat was in 2.10% and the second heat in 2.09%. » The 2.16 Trot was won by Am- erican Hanover with the third heat in 2.09. The two-year-old trot was won by Hanover Moccasin in straight heats, best time 2.19%. The thrce-ycar-old trot was won by Belle Volo, best time 2.10%.. The 2.15 Pace was won by Belle Han- over. Hattie Axworthy winning the first heat. Hanover the Great the second and Belle the last two heats. time 2.11%. 2.09, 2.11, 2.21. Miss Crummer 2.08%. referred to earlier in these columns, was 9. 6, 3, in the summary. The 2.22 Trot was won by Calumet Dilwor- thy. best time 2.09. The track is shelf-mile oval but a fast one. Silverdsle, winner of tl-le two- year-old event as above in such excellent time, is sired by Abbe- dale 2.01%, and out of Silver Belle 2.04%. by Bslwin. Bhe was one of the sensations of last fall's trained and developed by wm Catch at Harrington. Del. It is stated that Oaton used more vu- mile track at the Canadian Na-i tional Exhibition. Toronto. W95- twenty-one days previous to the. horse. These Futurities are very. Bill Strung, the sensational two- l stable, the filly Anna Old Glory sale, fetching $1.000. and was cozvs 1am . ,T0 BREAK LOSING .S'TREAE (J's ,.~ byluouiskucezr IF7YUifWERE V ANY BETTER-TD ‘SAY YOU wens h? “V. g, l» ‘P egfbl c/IM (C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Spocill Wire) IONDON, June 14.—-Whitsuntide holiday matches resulted today in a tightening of the competition among leading clubs for top position in the county cricket championship table. For the second time this week Yorkshire had n. first innings defeat chalked against it. The Northern County, however, retains leadership by a scant margin over Warwick- shlre, Mlddlesex being in third posi- tion only two polnts behind. Yorkshire and Warwiokshire fought a hard match which con- eluded today without definite result. the runners-up taking first innings points. Lancashire defeated Kent on the first innings. Glamorgsn won a smart victory over Ieicestersh‘ by 136 runs while Gloucester-shire obtained full ocints for the first time this season, pulling oi! a nine-wickets win over Somer- set. Essex defeated Nottingham- shlre on the first innings while Middlesex gained a similar victory amptonshlre tied on the first in- nlngs, each team being credited with four points. _ The scores: Warwickshira 254 and 221 (Bmalles six for 83); Yorkshire 101 and 225 for three wickets (Mitchell '17 not out, Barber 04); at Birmingham. Kant 224 (Sibbles five or 04); Lancashlre 336 for five (Watson 150. Hopwood 90); at Manchester. _ Glamorgan 158 and 1'19; Leicester 9'1 and 104 (Mercer seven for 39); at Leicester. Somerset 130 and 229 (J. lee 71, Goddard five for 68, Parker five for 89); Gloucestershirc 294 for six wickets declared Iand 90 for one wicket); at Bristol. Nottinghsmshlrs 299 and 342 for six declared (Lillsy '19 not out): Es- sex 327 and 174 for seven (East 52 not out. A. Staples four for 04); at Westallfl. Hampshire 120 and 1'1 for three; Mlddlcsexiu (Dodd five for t9); at southampton. Nortlnm 124 and 109 (Tats four for 92, Melville five for 37); Sussex 124; at Horsbsm. HOW THEY STAND‘ TI-IE IVIARITI IVI E CRICKET RESULTS over Hampshire. Sussex and North-"r H81‘ 0619M? will not affect her Young Britisher Downs California W0 m a n A c e (A. P. By Gila-rim’: Special WW) LONDCN, June 14-.1-le1en Wills ‘s dream of a. comeback to the tennis heights at 29 all butdls- solved into thin air today when she mers, brilliant young British south- paw, in the semi-finals of the Kent championship, 9-0. 6-4. Looking more like a tired. mus- cle-bound matron than a potential champion, the Californian never had e. chance to cope with the fiery thrusts of her determined opponent. The crowd looked on in amazcmen‘ as the Erlglish girl. who recently conquered Dorothy Round for tho British hardoourt championship. matched Mrs. Moody drive for drive and routed her with stinging placements. It was the Caliiorniarfs first de- feat after- elght successive victories in England. and the first she has suffered since a back injury forced her to default to Helen Jacobs in the finals of the United States Championships in 1933. plans to compete in the forthcom- ing Wimbledon championships. DOWN THE ALLEYS HOLY NAME CLUB BOWLING LADIES ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP Thursday night on the Holy Name Alleyfl the Holy Name Shamrocks defeated the Srummerside ladies in a very close and exciting game. The Summer-side ladies are a very clas- sy lot of bowlers every girl on the team rolling a nice and clean de- livered ball. These games are cre- ating a lot of interest. The Shamrocks mil a return game at Bumm " tonight, and may the best team win. Hilda Prausht took all honors t0 the Shmrocka m rolling high sin- gle of 2'17, also high three of 052. Ibllowing are the scores: “Quintuliletn” G. Blacqulcre ....... 144 206 I. Dnvlson 1 129 W. Callbeck . G-.Olhil1 ......,.... Y. Anenault . .....E 1B4 174 ‘D0101 ........ ..........-2499 gluon-colt“ o1 Doyle. n» e 1 206 27'! 1 .-4--. PAR-l! Li!!!“ Q0313 a Fir-III! “fill the surprise United states national 011m golfpbcmpion. began to my the game when bil father di ‘t ioinkinvvhhuskyenoumto 1y and football em.- 11s arm/m 3Z2 ill ma: s: :2: ma! 111-8; SIVIOKE was crushed by Katherine. Stam- B“ . . 1 BASEBlll RESULTS 01o 001 3010-5 Walker. Haines. Heussnr and nu- vis; Cantwell and H080!!- Second Gomez- st. Louis ooo 10s 01o ooo i-a 21 I Boston . ooosooaoowtv-ll? i .1. Dean and Delanccy; Bells» Smith. Cantwell. Brandt and 55°" gen Mueller. Pittsburgh .. ooo ooo 001—1 8 9 Brooklyn ....ooooooooo-o s! Swift and Padden; Clark and mpea Cincinnati .. ozooooooo-s 2 I New York 0000000004 4 0 Derringer and Campbell: C0118‘ non, A1 Smith and Danninll- Chicago 020010 100-411! Philadelphia . 002 no 00x4 8 ° KOWGJR and. sci-then; Davis and Wilson. INTEBNATIONM. LIAGUI Buffalo 0000220004 '1 1 Baltimore .. soo oro 00x-—8 8 If Pomcrski, USGHbEG and W056!“- Gumbert and MacKle. Rochester at Newark. T050001 *1‘ syracuse and Montreal at Albfllll’ (night games). AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 0'11 200 010 05 16 17 g Chicago .. 002 210 060 00 11 20 _ Russell, Bean. Links and Bfllwlli Fischer. Bslvcson. Tittle, Wyat and Bewell, Redmond. 5h"- Boston 20050002110 91 ‘Detroit 10o s01 400 81" l-lockette, H. Johnson. 01°“ “"4 .12. Ferrell; Hotter, Hosactt. 5°“ rail and Hayworth. Philadelphia poaoosow B 6 ‘l Oicvslond 010102 ooo 411 1 Mahaffsy, Dietrich and Berri’! Pearson, Hudlin and 79ml‘- NewTk. 1000010010001 4 t st. muaooi no: 1000000 s10 Deshong, md- 1011"" Glenn; Olin and Hensley- AMIIIOAR assocumofl Oolumlnu 4: lmrilville 1. minim» 4: 8t. PI“! "- Kaneu yity ll: Mlnnecwl" '- mm at lnd-imapolil. “W IIDO. IIITIINATJONAL LEAGUE night Gum 000 102 000 A a liefllihai-l . lrfihg ..,....,o1o u warm jasmine much: WW" ha». A ! _