___, _, l-- '““““"** ~ - ___ . . ..1,~;¢-tt-1.-g,,\~V)\'~..-1......aa-. . _ /~;-nur ~~ '1 ' fr 7.1934 ~ ~ » ' ' - (PAGE si-:VEN - THE (J~iARLO'I"l`E 1` OWN GUARDTAl\ i _ ___i_€ K" Y BOWLING BOXING WRESTLING OTHER SPORT ht 1 _,__ _ N|§WS°'ni$PGRT WQRLD _ .fi (B, 50|, Cavagnaro Associated HILL N Y Sept 6- Lotts campaign gniiloii ns a top-flight sing- io accompany his title ,.-D.~ln'_= greatest doubles per- -'imv up" today when he h by Edward V. Feible- ;m unranked challenger, in third loiind of the men’s Unit- siaics singles tennis champ- ft , former Harvard play- ful-uislild the toumament with major upset in his 2-6, 6-1. 5.4, 6-4 defeat of the Chic- cup doubles veteran. seeded foreign list of four one of its number when Wilde of England was el- in straight sets by John Rin of East, Orange, N. J., w 'ch star ted out in the tour- retcriin Marcel Rainville \lctoriously through the rrliind rift:-r being extended to in bv t-ae unranked Barnard of Rockville, Md. The Litt/le Cmudum dropped the first each by scores of 3-6. be- his forces to sweep his foe with this count in tile three Sei.; 6-2, 6-4. 54- rvhieh had been threaten- day, cal-ne down in copious to interrupt completion g third round matches be- Dohnld Budge of Oakland. and Bryan M. ("Blts;."‘l of Atlanta, and Roderich of Caochoslovlcia and Greg- suivivor of the Montreal hi ` se. . til Elir_L1_inatedREGARllE|] Lott Beaten By Unranked Brmsh B0” Has Much Player 111 U- S- Si11g1eS Ch’ship. Trial Races Than ed at ,two sets each when play was called. The little Atlanta firebrand 6 3 and then Budse waved the ascend and third 3-6 4 8 In the fourth set, with the Press Sports Writer) won the mst set' _ ’ (By Tom Hcrganl . . _ _ . _ _ 00 fallen to the turf and went on to 8-6, Menzel and Mimgln star-(usd their match in the rain despite the giant Czech`s protest. The first 12 Eames went on service and then Menrcl broke through Mangin’s de-T livery and proceeded to win the 14th game for the set, 8-6. The towering Czech made a. host of friends in the Bth game when Manein was the victim of a bad de'ision that retumed the point netted the next point as the E811- 1;:y of 5,000 cheered and Manain eventually won the game. Fred Perry, the defending chain- pion, from England, with the greatest of ease cut down Jack Talbot of Pennsylvania. by S0011-ES of 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Wilmer Allison of Texas. turned back the courage- Californla. by A count of 6-3. 2-6. of New York downed Frank Bow- y[,1ng§1 of Newark, N. S. and Bridge were deadlock- _ Guirdian's *P90151 Wim) »\' YORK, Sept. 5-A ccupie of lE~.i':>\\'illH feats. bv catclwf thai, enabled rclirf Diwhef llurplly io pitch to only briilcr yet retire the ChicaR0 he in the ninth carried the New lurk Yankees through to a 5-3 vic- icry aixcr the White Sox today in (hropciiing game of their series at Chicago. The Yanks' victory. while De- ism gin..-, with Philadelphia WHS hind out., enabled the Yfmks w ieducc thc league leaders' margin T05 l-Z names. liilrphy came to Charley Ruf- iiws nid after the cellar dwcllirlll Uricavoans, held io four hits and iineiirnccl runs through the eight frames. had challenged ilircc straight blows and an- run in the ninth. Luke Ap- iiaiihirer Jimmy Dykes and Hopkins connected for base scoring Appling and leaving oilicrs on second and first. .it this st.ar_fre young Charley Uhlir (Thlcafm scmi-pro graduate. {t.iMcQbf:; art, G. Whitlock. M. Carmichael. F. Veteran Reinsman Drives Two Winners u- T'~ nv Giiardianh Special Wire) \Del Hanover aslo started. ‘Svltacusn N. Y., sept, o_Af-‘ Time: 2.02 1-4, 2.03, 2.04. igatfiiiyisllihk sixth in the first tho . luiidy Volo came back to take mpsvcoiid and third heats and win U 5-000 Gnvi‘mor‘s Stake, 2.18 G‘;‘rZdT1`0l-. in thc closing day's NNY eii'ciiit programme at the Wm o;{k Slate Fair track today. *Cn mn todson, veteran reinsman. sham- who half-mile track horses. Nwbmm; S in the first race and Volo in the fourth event. SUMMARIES ,l Track Horses, Pune $400 Added gaifltd Trot. For Half-mile ° 11vf=r=. 3 mae., Purse s4o0 Tf,°;"HHiiis iw. 1-rfxisuni Calllm mmvnr (H' Roth) uh F1 Burnham (A. How- U1:-I ui-n »-44- www N4# uimzo ........' ‘ i i i ' 1 i " _lfuhvrs Sinr (Flomin At Syracuse Trot, 2 Tn 3 Hells, Purse $2,000 wee.-a QQ# Princess Peg (F. Egan) Ella Brewer (H. Stokes) Calumet Eleanor (S, Palin) . High Wafer, Lady Wayne, Gosh- en also started. Time: 2.04 3-4, 2.06 1-4. Money Iv ihbiillld wu|=.:»- mr-IN Newbrook Volo (W. Hodson |Wcb Hanover (l-I. Stokes) Bell Napoleon (E. Jones) True Corburn (J. Casel Calumet Blair (V. Fleming) ous challenge or Gene Mako ~f vmuauy from the sim of the mal - ;do Better Record In Defender. (Associated Press Staff Writerl) (AP By Guardlan‘s Special Wire) guna. 4-5 .ma th | ~ 5_4 NEWPORT- R- I-._Se1>t. 6-If the Care:-isa -Manatee against him' Gra;P‘;,,{;§;g°1:épec? charvres ofthe racing sloop could or ri-is tacular backhand shot after he had- be Jetermnrd by past 1°e’f°m"‘m' DETROTT 1-'GTZ-R5 ces., Endeavour. Tom Sopwith’s B‘iit h halic win the game and finally the set l is C ng" fc.: me Amerlffs CUP- would be a prime favorite to defeat the defender, Harold S. Van- derbilt's Rainbow, in the interna- tional series which opens off here Seat. 15. Before leaving British waters Endeavour engaged in is trial rac- es with several big sloops. These in- cluded Velshecia, regarded abroad at one time as a challenger, and the Klng’s yacht, Britannia. En- deavour won eight races and came in second on four other occasions score to dence. Menzel deliberately She won :Our out of five mmol; races with Velsheda. On paper. this is far and away a better showing than Rainbows. There were three candidates for the defence nomination, Rainbow, Frederick Priilcels Weetamoe and Y311kf!€. Sallcd by Charles Francis Adams. Weetamoc soon proved her- self not up to the other two and races the competition was between ACt1lHlly. Rainbow received the enough to snuff out the hopcs However. many factors combine Californi.a'A Jack Tldball. by swrw to make the past .performances of of 6-3, 8-6, 6-3. Rainbow and Endeavour of even less value than those of race hors- _'-"'-' es. Neither boat has met the same (A-P- By GW-1'\i‘1\11'S SP¢¢‘i=1l Wire) slashed their way to three runs off If G °0!11D&tlti0n, nor can the perform-l _NEW YORK. sept. 6-New York big Ed Brandt in the first two in- a a ance of either under identical Giants had to put on their seven-l ninrgs of todays game with Bos.on . weather conditions be known. league boots today to take another Braves and then went on io win 1 . , unning .UpsetCHIlllENGTR Doubles Star'TS HIGHTY sl;5°hTTTc;TTTs COME “=~.. OF THE CEEDH' or me Trask cnu BE GIVEN HRS LONG -` .-.ua-4 \ i .JV ru' 8-1, 6-2, and young Sidney Wood Rainbow and Y-ankee_ _ S-.7 <1' CD lb EZ Q !.'U`*~1l1S Wm £055 f01` Ch0lC0 Of First game: Milwaukee, T5; at the dualifying round. “The “'°°"" d°"°r5 °f Tf°Phi°~“’ md’ 1°’ ms” Pu" Minneapolis. 9 Miller, who defeated R c Duch and Prizes do not ask any entry fee, 7-'N0 SDUCCS 0f"Cl0f1l2S 011 S0105 Of ' M h - 4 ' ' _ and do ussuixrs any responsibility for b00ts allowed; and only feet allowed C emi” 01' Halifax y@;i§rday in the my lang; aai~.;lcn;iofnin1ulry bcauscggc; toluchf the gniriluiu whiti; pulling. NATIONAL LEAGUE iiifad ,§,’§5‘d§,i“”°nmt§’P§h:n”°§e -eller rev..-y or ri rec y y t na y or rema ng on e ground -- . , The Onondaga Hotel, 3 Year Old Competition, 2 points off per person. St. Louis 000 005 011--7 I2 1 3UMMER51DE- P- E 1. Sept- 5.br°ka down mmp1em1“' He had __ . , , _ __ . »rc1whed the edge of the green in 2 Theic are two trophiis and teh 8.-Teams are not allowed to dig Brooklyn 010 001 003-5 3 1 New Annan Wrindcrcis in a good ,prizcs as io!`c\\'s: in. and may be moved to new grolulli' C111‘1Cl011 01111 D11\’1S§ ZHCNHFY fa* mme of 50°C” T-'-St ff"¢‘1lmK Bt two on the PM “ve 4654”-d hole’ i Heavy \\'L.$ht team lst Pri;/,e, a, immediately before the pull. Pen- Smith and Lopez. " Summerside noscd out the Hawlcsthcn three’T’“"t'°d t° take a six Silver Trophy (to be won 3 consecu- nity for digging in 2 points off per I for the right. to meet the Scngullsl H” 105" hear" ‘mm then ‘mi and mt, years., ,starting paint tha rafam may ua- Pittsburgh 120 ooo loo-4 0 o in the finals for tha strong and' like Matthew- "eve" 11°" ° We Heavy weight team 2nd Prize, ten vlare ii win: or immediately on the Boston U10 000 000-1 7 3 Morrison Trophy. Bert Poole made I “mr that time- Idoliarg ribbon reaching the 3 ft, mark, Blrkofer and Padcicli; Brandt. the only score of the game in the: T0 Sm” “'1°h- Shame °°em°d , gigavy \v(~i-_gm mam 3rd prize, five 10-Teams pull uvivc and for each Smith and Hogan. f lim-s, win without a p-:naiiy 20 points are icllumcd Pm' Fm. “,|f_m||e, Heavy wci~,-ht captain or organizer allowed; in case of ii ziviw 10 points 011101410 100 000 000 000-l 1st prize, dollars, to each team. New York 000 100 000 001-2 5 Heavy l\'."'_.iit team Captain or or-| 11-Only one coach allowed to Lee and O`F`HI`1'01l.HHrinett; Par-f ;par on the next two, then Miller Third Division Consolation iganizer 2nt1 prize, five dollars. ,each team and all pulls mlist takc lnclce and Mnncuso. D"““l118. ‘missed a putt for par to give Semi-Finals , _ . a I Heavy ww,-ht team Cniztzin or or- P11106 in Bedellue Rink with the rope Sharpe the fourth and a two hole ,gunner 31-_ri prize, four un.lars.` arovided- _ AMERICAN LEAGUE - ° |ac_ivimtage after haivins the fifth Ia B. McPhee, Digby, defeated .v.'__; Ltd. held their first meeting ,-,_f,,31~ en St. Louis bfiirs off Zachary and TITLE BUUT PUSTPUNEIJ UNTIL TUNIGHT Threatening Weather Puts Halt to Ross- McLarnin Bout. (By Edward J. Neill (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardians Special Wire- NEW YORK, Sept. 6--Lowering clouds of erratic rain squalls dealt a swift knockdown today to the return duel of Jimmy McLar- nin and Barney R/oss, arid the 15 round baitle for the Welterweight championship was given another 24 hours to get up off the floor in Madison Square Gai-den's Bowl on Long Island. They weighed in today in sultry heat at the offices of the New York State Athletic Commission with the sun beating down on a crowd out- side. yet four hours after McLarnin had posted his weight advantage of 5 3-4 pounds ,rain was dribbling down in Manhattan and pouring down on Lon; Island. Sn they will try again tomorrow night. and if the weather is siiil uncertain. again on Saturday night. Neither McLa.rnln, who scaled 145 3-4 pounds today, nor Ross, who came in at a blithe and a little unexpected 140, will be forced to weigh again tomorrow. If the show goes over again tc Saturday night. they must step on the scales again Saturday afternoon to demonstrate they are still within the welter- weight ranks. ABBIES ANI] Slllvlivlihiiilf THTSATTERNTTUN Summerside All Stars and Abbies meet again- this afternoon at the Abegweit Grounds at -4.30 in the fourth play-off game for the Island intci'inedia.te title. After dropping two straight on their home grounds, the Summersicle squad were hcartened considerably by the draw decision on Wednesday last and should prove more danger- ous than ever in this afternoons tilt.. An added feature today \vil1 be the presentation of tile Chester A. Campbell City Baseball Lcaguc Tro- phy io this years winners-the Fal- cons. Fans attending this aft.ei'noon`s game are asked to give as generously as possible when the hat is passed around. The Abbies are badly in nccd of equipment and it will bc impossible, ,provided they win the series. to continue further in tho playdowns unless financial aid is forthcoming, UNIHUEBET UN FIGHT being elected at the annual meetmg, Pirates Bi-at Boston 4-1 Les Nunns were timely cspeciallyl We .-Tm Parlor Hawks-~ hereby on Aug. 271.11. 4 _ la pa-ir of singles by Popper Mllrtinl g, After the President reviewed tha Pittsburgh Pirates at Boston wliicli drove in three rims. I 1% best two out of l-hree games of vol- \V01`l< Of the SUCC€SSil11 yciil' just _ _ .__ ___ .___ *__ ___ 1-_-_--~;s_, __--T--_---» I ` l closed, and suggested some improve- sist of ten mon and ull must bu rcsi A S E B QTL 4-The Light Weight team to con- 5 DP President-W. N. Jenkins, re-elcc- Followillg is the lineup:._G_ smw- ted. 4 sist of tcn men and tlicir total E .MH the V0,.aHSt_ as his friendly rival who had play- soul can People in the vicinity of Hughes' Drug Store corner Saturday evening arc going to have the privilege of ser-ing :1 bot on the Ross-Mcbarnin fight, paid off-Gus Stanley. likes lvfcLar1liii's cllanccs of winning, wlillr- "Kiil" Nickrrsnil picks Ross. If MrLnmin loscs Stanley sings a solo while should Ross lose, Nickerson first pci-lcd. the game ending 1-0 i. (By Arthur Merkel Canadian Press Staff Writer) DIGBY. N. s.. sept. 6-Eddie Sharpe, a westemer who recently moved to Saint. John, the holder of several titles. and Gint Cain. YU' mouth‘s 1931 Maritime champion. 1933 Nova Scotia champion and 1934 New Brunswick title holder. were all that were left in the fight towards this yea.r‘s Maritime E011-l ing championship tonight as the third day of the meet wound to a close. The two eliminated Donald Mill- er and J. M, Matthews, boi/h sum- mer resldents of Chester from Baltimore, Maryland, this morning by uneven scores and won their way to the last bracket of the first division by displays of some of the most brilliant glolif seen on the Pines course here in the four ma- jor tournaments this silmmer. The Cain-Matthews match v..s lopsided, ending on the 131.1-1 green G-int six up and five to go, Gini; was playing some of the best golf of his sensational career and par on each of the holes rerriaining after the match, one would never know he was the some player who dropped the Nova Scotia champ- ionship he was defending this year, about seven weeks ago. His drives were usually smacked out beyond the 250-yard mark and he puttcd like a. fiend. Metthews wnn the first hole. tvro- putting to get a par four while Gint got into trouble, needing a six on the 290-ya:-der. Then Cain opened up, taking the next two with par shooting and Metthews one more. They halved the next three with orthodox scores. On the sixth one, Oain had one of the big- gest ilukes of the da , when his approach shot hit the pin and dropped close to the hole. Norm- ally it should have sailed right past the green, to give the veteran Nova Scotia champion an easy hole. As it was they halved it when Matthews tlok two putis. .Cain won the 580-yard seventh with a par flve score to go two up. Then Mat- thews won the next but sliced two into the woods on the ninth to take a six to Coin's par five and leave the winner two up at the tum. Cain cardied 11. 38, three over p~r for the first nine. while his veteran rival had one more. Gini. seemed to improve trem- endously as play continued and Matthews appeared to have lost a good deal of his great coilrage after missing his chance to square the match on the ninth, and Glnt won the next four holes in a row to take the match. , He had birdies on the 10th and lith. He was on the edge of the green on his second on the 10th wi1:_i Matthews went far into the woock and had to concede the hole. On the 320~ya.rd llth, Cain drove within 20 feet of the green and gained an easy birdie-three. With a display of unbeatable golf, Cain took 12 and 13 in par again and the defeat of a. great golfer, a 53-year old veteran of the links was complete. The pride of Yarmouth golfers was once more within striking dis- tance of the title he lost three years ago. Shooting the same brand of golf unbeatable. He took a birdie three on the first. sinking a shot from a trap while Miller needed two putts for a four. The youthful pair shot harp B And Cain Meet For-Golf__'i`itl S 1931 Champion _Is Brilliant In Win U ver Veteran Saint John Star Defeats Youthful Don Miller In Other Semi- I T f final Match. ' yard, gt nhl; time and his iron work was deadly. After a brillilmt display of par golf he was five up on the 12th green. The best Miller could do on the next two was.halve the holes with his sensational opponent. That was not good enough and when the 14th was finished, Sharpe was still five up with only four holes to 80- 'I`om0rrow’s 36-hole final will af- ford plenty of drama. The two fin- alists have known each other for some time and are great pals. spending most of their spare time together. It will afford the spec- tacle of two par-shooters playing at their best under favorable cricum- stances and plenty of money is of- fered either way on the outcome. This aftemoon golfers amused themselves with driving and ap- proaching and putting competi- tions, took life easy and prepared to witness or play in the finals of the various divisions and consola- tion rounds tomorrow. _ Both amateurs and proiwelonals had driving competitions and whacked out the balls for goodly yardage. A total of 806.yazds for three terrific drives won the purse for J. Madash. stocky Amherst pro- fessional, giving him a. 20-yard ad- vantage on J. Hitchcock of Char- lottetown, who was second. Jim Rimmer of Ashburn was third. The amateur driving competition saw two youngsters from Wcstfialrl. Saint Joh.n, come to the fore with lovely socks to beat out higher- ranked players in the event. R. Likely had a. yardage of 704, much better than that of yourg Jimmie Foster, who had 679 for second place. A. R.. Lamy of Amherst won the approaching and putting compell- tion Ln a close fight with a score of 9, and four players were tied with 10 for 2nd place. In the play-off for second prize between Bi(-ly Bab- cock of Gorsebrnok, B. Melville of Amherst. R/on Duchemin of Ash- bum and Don Cameron of Plctou. Babcock beat out the others. Tomorrow 13 professionals, the largest. fieldl in recent Maritime professional tournaments, will play 36 holes of medal play for a purer-. Led by Archy Skinner of the Pines and Tom Tonk; of Liverpool. the pros will follow the amateur cham- pionship round in 18 holes in the morning and IB more in the offer- noon. SUMMARY FOR TODAY‘S PLAY Champion Round-Semi-Finals E. A. Sharpe. Westfield, Saint John defeated Dori Miller, Chester, 5 and 4; C. M. Cain, Ysirmoilth, defeated J. M. Matrlirws. Chester 6 and 5. Championship Consolation Semi-Finals B. Babcock. Gorsebrook, Halifax, defeated R. L. Davison, Saint John 5 and 4: J. Likely, Saint John, de- feated Don Raymond. Yarmouth. default. Second Division-Semi-Final: L. Rom, Digby. d<"|‘ated A. Tay- lor, Charlottetown 5 and 4: A. C. Fuller, Yarmouth. defeated H. S- GrGS’01'Y. Saint Jolfm. Finals Ross defeated Gregory, default. Second Divisoin Consolation Semi-Finals L. Mitchell, Halifax, defeated E. H. Anderson, Digby, 4 and 3; -'L O'Neill. St. Andrews, defeated R, S. Likely, Saint John 2 and 1. Third Division-Semi-Finals T. M. Barry. Edmundstoll, de- feated H, Gaudrt, Sumrricrslde, 3 and 2; H. M. Ferguson, Truro, defeated R. Lynch. Digby. S and 4. Finals Fcrfziison defeated Barry. default. Light v...,iit tcnms lst prize, a 12-Protests niust be handed im ' Wm, a PM three' Mme, lessened s_ Num’ Sydney' 3 and 2' D_ °__ play of wildncss. Sharpe gave Mill- er the 8th, taking five on the par lsilver trf-ifi .»'. <10 be “'°h 3 wnseru- medlaiciy af-.cv :na .icfisian is given , iii. disadvantage on the next hole skin . sal t John, defeated R. 1' 2 ,ive yearn. stating rra=o~~s in wrii`ng to Secrc Qsxnygrk (gg 7 2 ibvqplaylng its 405 yards in par, but 303:13-T, Chgrlotietown, 4 and S. __ ` 3 4 I Li ht ht t am's 2nd prize ten iarv of R;in‘.<~ -vid “he followiii_ ‘ r 3 1 7 1` F. G ' Did( Azoff, Royal Napoleon,!doH:rs “mg C ' judkcs Wm give a dedsmn, Hmtg Rufling, Murphy and Joi-gens: e liost. the seventh with his first dis. Walk" P1'111°°¢°“- K“"rm”' als" Light weight teams 3rd prize, tivo Clark, Angus Bernard, Dani'-l Noon- Lyons and Maru"-*1- started dom,-5 an. Jr -"r ' Fourth Division-Semi-Ftlmll `_'_ H M War-rem Halifax, dcfea ‘~ ` ; .. i _ . , Niiiizrnrvlr in, atoms) 8,) _ `, 203 3_4' 203 3_4_ 2,05 1.2, ' ,, ._ in _. 13__;5u th LI ht W M Boston 000 000 003-5 10 0 r(‘.l'_ By ¢‘,ua|-dihm, gp¢¢.|,| Wm.) _3. But. by a streak of luck won the P_ B. Conmd, Charlottetown, 2 m as 3.11 UI QW C” 'ma ,l,,.;A_'l H*-1'l.V. Loc Mack Time L‘11mW"‘-“U°“’“.‘C“p”.“ °' °' m"§°“ °“ _de . 5 fig; cleveland non oio ooo-1 1 2 SAINT JOHN, N. B.. sept, 6 _.sth when Millar took four punts ai- 1; liz. T. call, Halifax, defeated FQ l TT . T T Tl l Th fl T. I-‘ree For-All Trot. 3 lleltil. 71"” yaIii\§T1T. :\Tgii;TTtZTeasnT‘sd8a;tiTm or or- they gud tlsililggwyclghtt wficll 9310595 and HlI1\ Of 'New B1111`1‘lC“‘"~ 53 they finished the fmt 1"" Wnmm d°'e°'t°d can- adm” Tl" “"»v°r~i<»1- stake. z.1s ciauu Prince Hail rn, 'rhomhst 11 1 Lightweightic-aura captain ar or-' in each class having the highf-at‘f\l1>=}11¥ 501 003 02x11 15 2 Slvlfk by defwilniz S1. St@nh<‘h?1“"‘“P» Trni, 5; H ¢ M _, 3.1 1 four doum.s_ number of points Wm Compete for Pickrel, Russell and Laviano: Royals 6 3 here this evening in thu The iumlng point of the round Fourth Division Consolation 1 M Q' Puma sumo Higlqord Boris (Bl Wh 2 2 2 gliin-izTT1e Tilcaxvyzgilciglittcnm to con- lst, 2nd and urn ,. ;;-_~. - Baffflb and Flhiicy. first ironic of a scmi-final s.~r=cs. WHS f\lS0 the 15111111118 P011” Of 1-11° 5¢11\|'|"|11llS "l~”~1l"\l -Calumet person 15_1f MW roam 1.; not on hand by Roclicstcr 011 lol 000-4 13 1 Scoring r-ndccl in (lic fifth inning. match. Miller lost three holes in, E. C. Wilson, Yarmouth. defeat- ' 9_.1-mee n.,m._> ,-;,,a¢_e5 cam 330 p, M_ the num they are .;¢;,@d.'Bilfi`alo om f' ="0--3 0 1 when St. Pctcr‘s added thi-ca runs a row with acoielono ovxpsr each ed E. Mccher, Truro, 4 and 3: D_ J lo (S P it H _ , C ` - A n) . . . . . ITm"<`i‘ Maid (H. Pownalll nnc llanc- Uw ‘fr IT. Berry) n' AU PPP. Hollymod Lin-Q comi- www-1 IIS .. .. sz-a - *£0 :skid i¥ld U oward McE1wyn (1-I. Stok cnficid) . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _'I‘1me¢ 2.0!. I-4, 2.01 1-4, 3. up and if ,signer team has the rfb- uled to pull, the opposing team may Kleinike ani Flcrencc; Kowalik tc it trio secured in the second and f*-rc .'~`-h""~~ '~‘-~ “Wing drives far A. Sohdietd, Bti _ default ` . _ _ __ _ \ :.1-eesonabto&\l>la|lltimbo@claredaw'inne|'.-B. l.md0rouoe. third ` ‘“‘*`thdtv4silonnad£Lvnueco\'ia ._ _ .__-__--___ __,___,,,, Preacher, cDuugn.ll .__ ~+*++¢-6-O03 ll-1 -*.__,._4 nada; -1-gg D.D. TED. -xnnn~_-- ?__..l'-*'*" i i ch' leader .__ lz\ri'm id.” iddll! ¢ ( I L- ,-_-_A . - ,. 4 0 QQ AND Y STS. cn! on), ous _ to ini: itt yy, I D0#-O# Dr-dn ridd ithcf' the T yard y I H1118 - ‘pO¢ l had I Y li” P. . i 1 i 2:- ii " 1 l . ig ._-, -»»_.__ ‘ 1 li OO-O-Q9-Q 1 l l ‘ Q . <_d` _ ._ ' ., i»¢maus».¢»..»-»»-.a...-a... -..__ ___ ____ ' . l .