The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 18

VOL. CLXXIV. No. 121 IS THE OAZRTTR MONDAY, MAY 21, 104K. the score and brought In Karl.

Al TIME OUT! By Chet Smith Rrlttaln 4 Parker. 2b 3 Fowaskl, 3b 3 Hreard. ss 3 Tanner, 3 CATARACTS SCORE FIFTH WIN IN ROW DAWE RE-ELECTED AS O.A.H.A. PREXY BETTERGOLF SAM SNEAD LACHINE TROUNCES QUEBEC TEAM, 11-8 Jacques Malboeuf Scores 4 Goals in Inter-Provincia! Lacrosse Tilt T57 wm out and dig up your own!" VERD0NETS WIN, 6-1 Defeat Three Rivers Commandos for 4th Straight Win Quebec, May 20 With Southpaw Gilbert Godin unfurling a three-hit performance backed by a six-run splurge in the opening stanza, Quebec Verdonets turned back Three Rivers Commandos, 6-1, here today, to bring their winning streak to four games in the Provincial Independent Baseball League. In winning his second straight game, Godin handcuffed the Commandos with three safeties.

The lefty hurler whitewashed the visiting team in the first eight innings, allowing only one hit, an infield single by Catcher Jerome Cotnoir, in the fifth frame, but he was de prived of a shutout in the last inn ing when Manny Mclntyre singled home Henr; Ferrand, who had doubled in deep centre, for the Commandos lone run. The local nine scored all their runs in the first inning with five singles, three errors, a sacrifice and a stolen base. IPitcher Roy Tennyson, who started lor the Commandos, and was sent to the showers in the seventh, yielded six hits and was charged with the loss. The gamo was featured by some lusty field ing by Centrefieldman Emile Ber nard. Three Rivers 000 000 0011 3 3 Quebec 600 000 OOx 6 6 3 Batteries: Cotnoir and Tennyson; Parent and Godin.

Contribute to Cigaret Funds for the Armed Forces. First buy War Bonds. That duty done you'll play better golf. The simpler you can get your golf swing, the better it's going to be. An important reason for keeping your left arm straight is that a bend at the left elbow would just introduce another angle in the swing, and an angle that probably would have some uncertainty that you want to avoid.

Look at this pic ture of the backswing before the filayer's wrists start to cock. The eft arm is practically an extension of the shaft of the club. That means you are really swinging with an arc of wide radius and can get the clubhead travelling like lightning on its way down. When you let the shoulders bring the club around like the picture shows you are not going to get your arms all cramped so you can't swing them. You also are sort of coiling up the body so when your left heel comes down to the ground early in the downswing you get the effect of a spring being let loose to smack at the ball.

(Editor's Note:) Send for the printed diagram showing the approximate relation of feet to ball for all normal wood and iron shots. Just enclse a 3c. stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. (Protected by John F. DUle Co.) Petit Jeannine Wins Restrante Petit Jeannine scored a 1-0 triumph over St.

Mike's in a scheduled City and District Intermediate Softball League game played at the St. Henry ball park yesterday afternoon. Jack Ttreau proved the star of the tilt when he belted a home run in the seventh inning to gain the only run of the contest for the winners. Jack K'3rr was the winning pitcher while Alan Dykes was on the losing mound. and Flynn were outstanding for the losers.

The teams: Goal. Desroslers; defence, Dion. Pugh; centre. Gingras: wings. O.

Vallee. E. Vallee. subs, G. Lachapelle V.

Lachapelle. Meloche, Amyot, Payette. Shawinigan: Goat. Purdrier; defence. C.

Taillon. G. Taillon; centre. Gifnac: wings. Bourdon.

Gendron; subs. Viau. 3. Viau, Vaillancourt. Arcand.

Ducharme. Bouchard. Referees Carter and Shore. I Gfl C'mon scram! G'wan GOLF Islesmere: The official club opening was held here Saturday, but play was confined to the inner nine holes which were reported to be in fair condition. The dinner and dance which followed that evening were largely attended.

The Presi-dents-versus Vice-Presidents competition originally slated for Saturday will be played this Thursday. Royal Montreal: The Ladies' Branch announced last night that the Charles R. Murray Memorial Trophy play, which was to have taken place tomorrow, has been postponed to a dae to be specified later. Mount Royal: No play will be allowed over this course today, it was reported last night, but bar and dining room service will be continued. Hampstead: Owing to wet course conditions, the Presidents versus Vice-Presidents competition and opening-day dinner originally sched uled for Saturday was postponed until this Saturday, May 26.

Nine holes were open yesterday, ine 36-hole competition slated for Thurs day has also been postponed and will be played at a later date. Today's golf tip from Phil Tur- nesa: "Eighty per cent, or tne mechanical mistakes of a duffer occur in the backswing. Gripping tne club too much underneath the shaft with the right hand is a familiar error. This causes hoisting of the right elbow." Shawinigan Falls Lacrosse Team Triumphs, 14-11, Over Canadiens Shawinigan Cataracts won their fifth straight game last night at the Lachine Arena in the Inter-Provincial Lacross League when they defeated Canadiens, 14-11. The star of the night was Vincent Reddy for Canadiens with seven goals and one assist, three of which were scored in the last four minutes of the game.

Joey Wilkinson got three goals for the Canucks and Aime Constantin got the other goal. Pierre Vaillnncourt was the leading scorer for the Cataracts with four goals, with Armand Bourdon and Coco Blanchard getting three each and Jean Paul Gignac scoring twice and Claude Taillon and Jean Louis Frigon each once. Blanchard figured in four assists and Bourdon in three. Prior to the game a meeting of the Quebec Lacrosse Association was held at which the case of Blanchard was reviewed. He had been under suspension by the Provincial body for a rumpus following the game at Shawinigan, a week ago.

Final investigation revealed that two spectators were responsible for the attack on referee Duclos and that Blanchard just happened to be near the scene. The Shawinigan officials promised sufficient police protection in future. The teams: Shawinigan: goal, Pudrier; defence, Blanchard, Arcard; centre, Gignac; wings, S. Taillon, G. Tail-Ion; subs, Frigon, Vail-lancourt, R.

Viau, J. Viau, Bourdon. Canadiens: goal, Cote; defence, Brocklehurst, Violette; centre, Wilkinson; wings, Constantin, Mac-Carthy; subs, Gouin, Ducharme, Noult, Holden, Reddy. CATARACTS TRIUMPH Topple Quebec, 14-9, for Fourth Straight Shawinigan Falls, May 20. (CP) Shawinigan Cataracts consolidated their hold on first place in the Inter-Provincial Lacrosse League Saturday night when they chalked up their fourth straight victory witn a n-v win over yueoec.

The game was one of the best seen here so far this season. Referees Carter and Shore kept a close watch on the play, and the game was cleanly fought. Of the nine penalties handed out, five went to the visitors. Quebec lost the game In the first quarter when Cataracts scored five times without reply. They made up some of the lost ground in the next two frames but were outscor-ed again in -the final quarter.

Bourdon, Gignac. Vaillancourt and Gendron were the pick of the Cataracts while Payette, Gingras .57 All the ahead" learned to the new developments ST BSMffl Jurisich was charged with the loss. Whitey Kurowskl contributed a home run to the Cardinal cause in both games. Ted Wilks was victorious in the opener thanks to three fatal Phil errors. Jack Creel came to his rescue in the eighth inning and put out a potential Phil rally.

Crawford played a brilliant game in the field for the Phils in the nightcap, handling 12 chances at shortstop flawlessly. St. Louis 011201001 6 10 0 Philadelphia .100 000100 2 10 3 Batteries: Wilkes, Creel and O'Dea; Lee, Schanz, Lucier and Mancuso, Seminick. Second game: St Louis 012 003 000 6 13 0 Philadelphia .000 420 001 7 11 0 Batteries: Byerly. Creel, Jurisich and Rice; Barrett, Karl and Mancuso, Peacock.

BRAVES HIT HARD Boston Divides with Reds on Sunday Boston, May 20. P) The Braves slugged three Cincinnati pitchers for 13 hits. Including four doubles and a triple to beat the Reds 9-4 today in the second game of a National League doubleheader. The Reds won the first contest 10-8. In the two games, both clubs sprayed 52 hits over the park including four home runs, one triple and 14 doubles.

Bucky Walters won the first game, his first triumph of the year, although he wasn't around at the finish. He gave up 15 hits before being lifted, but helped his own cause by belting two home runs. Red Barrett went all the way for the Braves in the afterpiece although giving up 11 hits, the Reds hitting in every inning but two. The Braves garnered 16 blows in the opener while losing, and knocked out 13 more in the nightcap. Everybody got at least one hit except Shortstop Dick Culler.

The Reds jumped on Flutterball Jim Tobin in the first inning of the first game and never were neaded. Ed Heusser who has won four games was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning of the second game. He was followed by Frankie Dasso and Hod Lisenbee who also finished the first contest. Cincinnati 314 002 00010 14 3 Boston 100 022 120 8 16 1 Batteries: Walters, Lisenbee arid Just, Riddle; Tobin, Hutchings, Earley, Logan, and Masi, Ulisney. Second game: Cincinnati 010 0101104 11 1 Boston 021 202 02.x 9 13 0 Heusser, Dasso, Lisenbee and Lakeman; Barrett and Kluttz.

GHlWlAPTUl 2 TO STAY IN FIRST (Continued from Page 16.) Batteries: Niggeling, Carrasquel and Ferrell; Overmire and Richards Second game: Washington 000 000 0011 4 0 Detroit 000 000 0000 3 1 Batteries: Picrctti and Guerra; Benton and Richards. EMBREE GAINS SECOND Indians Win, 4-2, and Lose, 6-2, to A's Cleveland, May 20. The cellar-dwelling Cleveland Indians made it three wins over Philadelphia Athletics today by taking the afterpiece of a doubleheader 4-2 but losing the opener 6-2. Charles (Red) Embree won his second victory against three losses in the nightcap. The three victories gave the Indians a chance to step out of last place in the American League.

Chuck Gassaway, rookie Phila delphia hurler. allowed eight hits and struck out seven batters to win the opener, his first victory. Jim Bagby was charged with a loss, his fifth this season. The extra-inning volley defeated the Indians as the A's blasted four runs to break a 2-2 deadlock. Gassaway and Infielder Irvin Hall drove in two runs apiece, while Catcher Frank Hayes and Third for two more.

Baseman George Kell accounted. In the nightcap, Jonas Berry and Jess Flores were called in to re lieve Luther Knerr after he yielded six hits in 4 1-3 innings. The rookie Philadelphia lefthander was charged with the loss. Philadelphia 001 001 000 46 8 Cleveland 100 010 p00 02 8 0 Batteries: Gassaway and Hayes; Bagby and Ruskowskl. SECOND GAME Philadelphia 000110 0002 7 0 Cleveland 001 030 0004 8 1 Batteries: Knerr.

Berry, Flores and Hayes; Embree, Klieman and McDonnell. Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 000 000 0OO Oil Milwaukee 011 101 OOx 4 2 1 Batteries: Cardon), Jimlnez and De tore; Scheetz and Stephenson. secona pame Indianapolis 200 122 0 7 12 0 Milwaukee 102 100 0 4 9 1 Batteries: Fletcher, Rich and Brady; Davis. Hendrickson and Stephenson. Louisville 511 000 100 8 9 3 Kansas City OOOOOOloo 10 3 Batteries: Lawson, Callahan and Lyon; Uniak, Marshall, Davis and Steinecke.

Second game Louisville 000 003 0 3 5 0 Kansas City 000 000 0 0 2 1 Batteries: Thompson and Savino: SinKleton, Pringle and Castro. Columbus 120 100 100 5 11 1 St. Paul 000 100 002 3 9 0 Batteries: Lapatka, Sumey and Bucha; Tart, 'Weaver. Lanahan, Miller and Lewis Second game Columbus coo ooo 001 1 1 St. Paul 000 000 000 0 7 0 Batteries: Root and Bucha; Sunkel.

Jauscher. Tauscher and Norrow. Toledo 000 101 051 8 14 2 Minneapolis 002 000 012 3 13 3 Batteries: Goedde, Garber, Kaufman and Comyn, Messier; Kaeh, Albertson, Morel, Wonson and Blazo. Second game Toledo 000 100 0 1 5 1 Minneapolis 000 103 4 6 0 Batteries: Smalling and Comyn; Leon and Aragon, Blazo. Frank Hanley Elected Softball Loop Chief At a meeting held recently by many softball enthusiasts in Point St.

Charles, a new league was formed under the name of the Point St. Charles Independent Senior. Softball League. Officers elected were: president, Councillor Frank Hanley; vice-president, Mike uurcan; treasurer, jonn Desmar- teau; secretary, George Richardson and umpire-m-chief, George De Repentigny. The league 'will consist of the following teams; Reeves Electric, Point A.A.A., St.

Charles, and Mur-rays. The official opening is set for tonight at the ball park at the corner of Butler and Coleraine streets. Frank Hanley, Mike Durcan, Thomas Healey, M.P., Ed O'Klagh-erty, Percy Burrows, Paul Frechette, Frank Hogan and Ralph Har-viston will officiate at the opening schedule to start at 7.00 p.m. Totals .30 3 0 27 10 TORONTO (0) AB. R.

H. O. A. Reggio, cf 4 0 0 4 0 Castano. 2b, 3b 3 0 1 0 2 Davis, lb 2 0 0 9 0 Houck, rf 4 0 0 1 0 Georpe, 3 0 1 7 0 Gruzdis.

If. 2 0 0 2 0 Souter, ss 3 0 0 0 2 moeie. ss 2 a Lady 1 0 0 0 0 Ogorek, 2b 0 0 0 1 1 Jordan, 10 0 14 bAbrams 1 0 0 0 0 Cronin, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 2 27 a Batted for Thoele In 8th. Batted for Jordan In 8th. Montreal 010 000 110 3 Toronto 000 000 000 Summary Error: Parker.

Run batted in: Parker, Stevena. Durrett. Two base hits: Durrett, Parker. Home runs: Parker, Steven, Durrett. Sacrifices: Jordan, Gruzdla.

Double plays: Jordan and Davis; Souter, Ogorek and Davis. I.eft on base: Montreal Toronto $. Bane on balls: Jordan 3: Tanner 6 Sink outa: Tanner Jordan fl; Cronin 1. Hit off: Jordan a In 8 innings; Cronin 1 In 1. Looing pitcher: Jordan.

Umpire: Tighe, Solodare and Gore. Time: 2:00. Attendance: 3500. RED WINGS TAKE DUO Defeat Toronto Leafs 65 in Opener, 7.2 in Nightcap Rochester, N.Y., May 20. JP) Burieign unmes, who managed Toronto In the International League for the last three seasons.

skippered Rochester to a double victory over the Leafs today. The Red Wings, after winning the 6-5 opener with a four-run outburst In the ninth inning, scored a 7-2 triumph in the afterpiece. Although outhit 9 to 8 in the nightcap, the Red Wings capitalized on the generosity of two Toronto hurlers, especially Al Jarlett, the starter, who surrendered four walks to sew up the verdict In the first inning. Rochester pushed across five runs on two hits and five walks, permitting Bill Trotter veteran sidearm pitcher, to coast to an easy win. Tom Ananlcz, Leaf left hander, shackled the Grimesmen with a six-hit performance for the first eight innings of the opener but was chased to the showers in the ninth inning uprising.

The Wings, thanks chiefly to singles by pinch-hitters Joe King and John Cappa and Bob Kausch's two-bagger, tallied four t.mes on four hits and a pair of walks. With the bases loaded and one out, Cecil Payne drove home the deciding run, greeting Reliefer Tom Crowson with a single. Toronto 010 102 010 5 7 0 Rochester 011000 004 6 11 1 Batteries: Ananicz, Crowson (9) and George; Koch, Gardner (6) and Martin. Toronto i nnn I Second game tcocnester 500 020 7 8 1 uaueries: Jarlett. Cronin.

Smola and George; Trotter and Pratt. BIRDS, CHIEFS SPLIT Syracuse Wins First, 8-3, Loses Nightcap, 5-2 Syracuse, N. May 20. Syracuse and Baltimore split a twin International League bill before fans today, the largest local crowd of the season. Bud Bebber pitched three-hit ball while the Chiefs won the opener 8-3, and Paul Calvert came back with a six-hit hurling chore while the Orioles copped the nightcap, 5-2.

Bebber blanked the Birds with one hit until the ninth, when they notched three unearned runs and the home club got five runs off Guy Coleman in the third, adding three more off Al Bsrillari in the eighth. The Birds came from behind with four runs in the fifth round of the second game, driving Ed Kalski from the mound. Baltimore 000 000 0033 3 0 Syracuse 005 000 03x 8 12 2 Batteries: Coleman and George; Bebber and Kerns. Second Game Baltimore 000 140 05 7 0 Syracuse 002 000 02 6 0 Calvert and Lollard; Kalski, Blue Springer and Kerns. BEARS BREAK EVEN Little Giants Win 2nd, 5-4, But Lose First, 12-3 Jersey City, N.J., May 20.

OP) Jersey City and Newark divided an International League doublehcader before a crowd of 10.010 tnrlav. th Little Giants coming back to take the nightcap, 5-4, after the Bears had captured the opener 12-3. The Bears belted young Jimmy Goodwii for 15 hits and all 12 of their runs in the first game before he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Mike Portner and Roy Zimmerman slammed home runs for the Bruins while Roy Nicholas accounted for all three Jersey City runs by connecting for two, one with a iian on. Frank Hiller.

who went the route for Newark, allowed six hits and, aside fjom Nichols' homers, experienced 'ittle trouble racking up his fourth vctory. The Little Giants hopped on Bill Sucky for four runs in the first inning of the second game, a rally featured by Charley Mead's 3-run homer and went on to win thanks to some brilliant relief pitching by Adrian Zabala, who relieved "Crip" PoLli in the fifth. Polll was credited with the victory, his third. Mike Schemer homered in this game for the Little Giants while Portner blasted two more, bringing his total for the day to three. Newark 210 110 25012 15 2 Jersey City 000 020 010 3 6 3 Batteries: Hiller and Goodwin, Rosso and Clausen, Mc-Weeney.

Second game Newark 010 012 0 4 5 8 Jersey City 410 000 5 7 2 Batteries: Sucky, Mistos, MacKay, and Taylor; Polli, Zabala and Daues. YOISELLE WINSIth AS N.Y, BUCS SPLIT (Continued from Page 16.) bill at Shibe Park after the Red-birds triumDhed 6-2 in the i npieit scoring uienn Craw- ford, a former Cardinal, from sec. ond base, preserved Relief Hurler Andy Karl's perfect mound record, giving him his third straight win before 14,625 paid attendance. Dick Barrett started on the hill for the Phillies and was staked to a 6-3 lead thanks to Vince Dl Mar-gio's fifth home run of the vear in the fourth inning with the bases loaded. Barrett met his sixth inning nemesis he had been knocked out three times before in the sixth when a flock of Redbird hits tied up Quebec, May 20.

Paced by Jacques Malbeuf. vho notched four goals. Lachine-Ville St. Pierre defeated Quebec 11-8. here tonight a regular Inter-Provincial Lacrosse League game.

Lachine took an earlv lead when Desrosiers scored the fim tally of the night at 6.17 of the first period with the help of Valois and La-fleur. The Visiting team had a 4-1 edge at the end of the opening frame but the home team had sliced the margin to 5-6 going inf the fourth period. Lachine rallied however, in the last stanta to score five more goals while Quebec was held to three tallies. Coach-player Henri Payette starred for Quebec. Payette scored three goals while Imemate Ray Peanut" Flynn got two.

Lineup: Laclune: Goal, Lemi: defence PUcn. I.afleur: centre. f.r,i r- Brisebois. Sub: Valis. Lapiante.

ilii- beuf. Desrosiers. Trottjer. Quebec: Goal. Desronerv defence.

I Johnson. Pugh; centre. Dion: wtrs. IC. Lachapelle.

J. Lachapelle. Subs: Meloche. Payette. Amyot.

Ginaraa, Vallee. P. Vallee. Flynn. Desnoyers.

Referees: Storey and Shore. Sherbrooke Defeats Drummondville, 14-0 i Sherbrooke. Que, May 20. Dave Lambton. former Toronto Maple Leafs pitcher, helped Sher-jbrooke Notre Dame to a 14-0 vc-i tnry over Drummondville Cubs to-j day in a Provincial League baseball Same.

The former Intemstional League southpaw kept the Cubs to two had two doubles and a single to his credit. Errors were nart'eularly costly to the Cubs, as the Sherbrooke team, scored five runs on them. The visiting team had no chance after the fourth inning when Sherbrooke drove in five runs following singles by Martin Mattel. Normand Djs- 'sault, and Cliff Couillard, a triale by Alfie Malfara and two Drum-mondville errors. Lambton was in I no danger during the nine innings.

although he hit two batten and save a base on balls. Drummond- ville 000 000 000 0 2 4 Sherbrooke. 022 513 01x 14 17 I Batteries: Delottinville. Fournier and Tessier; N. Malfara and Lambton.

Miller Passes Exam Winthrop. May 20. Eddie Miller of the Cincinnati Reds passed his induction physical examination Saturday Fort Banks. The 28-year-old infielder has not played this season because of a broken kneecap ui-fered last winter but said he hopd to play regularly unt.l called by his local draft board. 3-4 Senior Hockey League Holds All-day Business Meet Saturday Norman Dawe was returned to office president of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association after an all-day session Saturday at the jeen'i Hotel when the A.H.A.

held iti annual meeting. AlthrrjEh many Issues were debited by delegates, who journeyed frwi all part of the province, the mam event of the meeting was the elation of officers tor the 1945-46 NORMAN DAWE hockey season. Two slates of officers were put up before the 50 or more delegates, who represented a total of 32 amateur hockey loops throughout the province. Q. A.H.A.

president for the past five years. Norman. Dawe eaded one Kroup that included Mr. Hector Quevillon, for and Lucien Alar and l-fo. Bums for executive cMicers.

The rival group, headed by Alphoase Ternen. Junior Amateur Hockev Association president included, Ararie Choquette for vice-preiident, and Martin and Jean Barette for executive oftcers. Norman Dawe was the sole member cf his slate elected with the remaining offices being captured by the Tfcerrien captained group The results of the election were very close with Mr. Dawe gaining the seat by the narrow margin of three votes. At the concision of the election, Azaire Choquette, and Martin Conway expressed their desire to cooperate with the president while Therrien also tendered his congratulations to Mr.

Dawe and stated that he was ready to pitch in with the Dawe camp." Mr. Barette was unable to be present for the meeting. Mr. Dawe opened the meeting with the president's address in which he extended congratulations to the provincial championship team. He called for all members present to stand in one minute silence "for those members who would be with us no more." In the secretary's report, Mr.

Roy Mackenzie showed that a total of 361 hockey teams had participated in senior, intermediate and junior leagues while 4S0 teams were registered in the association's minor group. Over 3.000 players were registered in the major section while the minors boasted a total of 5,000. The report showed a bank balance ar.d a credit of $4,340.14. The minor group executive from Sherbrooke, Quebec. Three Rivers and Montreal met Saturday morning and decided upon the formation cf provincial body, dependent on the ratification of the executive of the A A.

itself. A buffet surper was held by the Association at the conclusion of the meeting SPLIT BILL SUNDAY; ROUT LEAFS TWICE (Continued from Page 18.) encounter while his mates collected 12 off Alex Martin and Walter Smola. to register his fifth victory of the year. Outfielder Paul Gladu paced the Royals' attack with four hits, including a homer. Home runs provided all of Mont-reals runs in the 3-0 floodlight nightcap win.

Salty Parker hit one in the second inning, big Ed Stevens had his fifth of the vear in the seventh frame and Red Durrett hit or.e in the eighth. Stevens ard D.irrett collected a h.t earh. only other hits allowed by Righthander Harry Jordan. In pitching a shutout. Rookie R.cnthsnder Buck Tanner set the Lafs down with two singles, both of which were driven past the mound ar.d which he might have fielded but for his awkward six-foot four-inch frame.

MONTREAL, (5) AP. I. H. PO.A K.twan. rf.

Durrett. Gladu. rf. Stevens, lb. Trxtd.

c. Parker 2b. Powaskl, 3b, Breard. n. Hoy.

8 0 0 3 3 5 3 2 3 4 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 2 9 1 5 2 2 0 Totals 37 11 27 13 TORONTO (2) AB. H. PO.A Keffio, cf 3 Castano 2b 3 Davis, lb 2 0 3 0 1 12 0 4 3 1 2 1 0 0 Houck. rf Gorj. c.

urake, if. Router. 3b. Tnoeie, ss. Martin, p.

aLady Smola, p. Tota! 32 2 9 27 11 a eattea lor Martin in 8th, Montreal 000 100 211 Toronto 000 101 0002 Summary Errors. Parker 2. Davis, Souter. Runs batted in, Gladu 2.

Thoele. Drake. Parker. Roy. Two-base hits, Cladu.

Georpje. Powaski. Home rung. Gladu, Drake. Stolen bases, Castano 2, Gladu.

Sacrifice. Martin. Powaski Double p'avs. Durrett to Parker, Thoele to Davi. Breard to Parker to S'evens 2.

Left on bases. Montreal Toronto 12. Base on balls. r-fi Roy 6. Martin 3 Struck out, bv Roy 1, Martin Smola 1.

Hits, off Martin. 9 In Innlnrs; 2 In 1 Lornf pitcher. Martin. Time, 2 07. Urn-pire, Gorr, Solodare and Ttghe.

SfCOND GAME MONTREAL J) AB R- A. Kltmaci. cf 2 0 0 4 8 Durrett. If 4 12 2 0 rf ft 3 0 Steverj. lb 4 1 1 tf 1 I tP ZZ1 Here what happening I Before the war, Nash had already won a reputation as one of this continent's great industrial enterprises.

Its watchword was progress. Today that progressive spirit, applied to war production with vast new equipment, increased skill, enlarged experience has carried Nash to new heights of capacity and "know how." Until the job is done, Nash is all-out for war production. these will carry on the tradition of progres-siveness established by Nash before the war. advanced engineering-features, the "years economy, comfort and efficiency, which you expect from Nash cars will be embodied in and finer Nash with all the experience and of wartime added! But when peace comes, this increased tempo will be still further accelerated for peace. Quick reconversion, maintenance of maximum employment, utilization of every new skill, every new facility, all the experience acquired in an exacting war job these will be applied to peace time products.

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