I w

l PAGE SIX .

Cabs Havel

Nigh tmare ’Ba rring Way

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 - (AP) - Life is wonderful for Chicago Cubs-Zizturcn engagements with the hypnotic St. Louis Cardinals who can cause only one more "nightmare" for the bustling Bruins.

Actually, the pace-setting Bruins and the Cardinals have two series Ir-ft to battle, but the feeling pre- vails in this \\'0!'1d series-sniffing C111’ that the tlirce-game night set a St. Louis beginning Scpt. 18 will settle the National League pen- nant debate. They meet again in a pair of singles games here Sept. 25 and 26.

-Between now and the St. Louis meeting. the two clubs play homo statids against the same eastern clubs-Now York, Boston, Phil- adelphia and Brooklyn. Against the Brooks, Chicago will play off a. suspended game with the Dod- ieés ahead 10-4 and one inning

SPORTING NEWS

One “More

Hence. the Bruins’ lead over the Cards virtually is only 3 l-3 games instead of four as the standings now show.

The Giants are the only team in the eastern contingent holding a season edge over the Cubs, winning nine of 1'1 games. Seven New York victories, however, were scored at at Polo Grounds.

The Cubs are below par for the closing invasion of the eastern clubs with injured Phil Cavarrctta and Don Johnson benched indefi- nitelv

Whether the Bruins can main- tain a winning pace with hobbling Heinz Becker and scmewboi-rusty Roy Hughes filling in for Cavar-y retta and Johnson respectively. ls. conjectural. The answer rcsis‘ mainly with Bill Nicholson, who shows signs of regaining his 1944. slugging form. Yesterday he belted his first homer since Aug. B. .

Yanks’ Flag Hopes

Are Spiked By q

Detroit Tigers

3U Th0 Associated Press

PfluljDimv) Trout spiked New Qlfi 301111913 flag hopes yesterday “"1" a 10-0 victory as visiting De. trozt hlkcd its American Lea ue lead to 2 1-2 games over the n19 IVashin-gton Senators. The conoest opened a seven-game s in ‘1"ir..l::c Stadium that may the tight American c racc or 5,0 muddle the chase that the pennant winner won't be ricurmined until the final days of the campaign Joe NIcCarthy‘s men never were 111 i310 bﬂll ﬂame ycstcrday aftcr ﬁne dcrzals started to cuff A1 Get. tel for tlicir first score in the sec. 01d frame. routing the rookie rant-header with n 15-bit attack ll’! llvc and twcnthirds frames. Both Honk Greenberg and Dock Cramer pounded IZWO_1'L1n homers to h“. the invaders onen their final "i me eastern jaunt with an easy riumph Th? only encouraging faomy m the fnnks was the relief appear- ance of Paul Schreiber, the 43. yc-arxild batting practice thrower. TF0 tﬂll- lllln rlghthander "noth- lF-I I61" the leaders crarr. nl_ low f: no hits in t-‘re fl 1.3 frames iTlIQFQ Sfbﬁivinif; the rioting Tigers (lend in their trucks. --______.__

Bill Nicholson Would Like To

I

MacFarlanc Wins Iluoits Tournament

In the final game of the Roch- ford Quoit Club tournament play- ed yesterday Archie MacFarlane, defeated Herb MacKlnuie 412-16,! winning the club championship‘ and a silver cup, awarded the‘ “best player on the team."

MocKenzie won entry to the fin- - als by defeating Bill Warren 39- 22 yesterday.

The provincial play for the Ogilvie Flour Mills cup will start Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Quolt clubs are rcqucsted lo have their teams ready to take part in’ this contest, on time at the Roch-l ford quoit court in Rochford‘ Square.

Y. M. G. A. Activities

r 4

UTRECHT - Despite a drlzziing rain which made Things difficult for contestants as well as spectators. some 4.000 fans attended the 19415 boxing championships of the Can- adian Netherlands forces held l here, organized by the Canadianl Y.M C.A. Final results showed five victories for tihc fourth di\‘lsion,. while the fifth division copped four I while losing two bouts by default.

Summaries of the’ contests arc as follows: Featherweight - H.C. Kerr of New Westminister, B C., fifth division won by default from D A. Mellor. of Westbrldgc. B.C.. fifth division who could not make the weight; Welterweight - M. l-lotra of Evansburg. Alta, fourth! clivsicn, outpointcd H.R Webb, of. Sault Ste Marie. Ont.., fifth div- ision; W A. Heam, St. Catherines,

Start Again

cnrcaoo.

S t - _. Bill NlChClSOll, 8p 4 (AP)

L _\vhcse power drives at bat _ior Chicago Cubs last year gave him two championships and the titl: of "Swish" would like .'o s’ t the 1945 season all over a- i.

Big Bill hasiftt been doing too niuch in the Cub's drive for a Nat- ional League pennant this year Luz after yesterday's doubleheader

i Cincinnati lleds he \\'.‘s hap-

_ 1W1‘ ilgi- first time in weeks anti

lti lic iigur-sd he was “back in the

mt" 111501.11" as his hitting

his eleventh home run of tlic sea- 1. the fiYSf, in a 10mg time, and it in '

Ont.. fifth division, outpointcd G. , Covct1_y' of Toronto, fourth division; i PJ, Samuels of Gadsby, Alta. fourth division, Won by default from L Bailey. Kclowna, B.C fifth division, who pulled a muscle} in training. l i Llghtweght - H E Fblland. of‘ fourtih divislonﬂ oulpoiritcd Baumgnrtnct". of rnonton. Alta. fifth division: Doyle. Vancouver, fourth division,‘ scored a technical knockout over H R. Smart. Bcllcvlllc, Ont., in the ' second round Middleweight — CI Cassldi‘. fifth divisnn. knocked out’ A Cuzzccrcs of Pcnﬁicton, B C Tn a later bout, Cassidy knocked) out A Corona’, of Parry Sound. Ont.. fourth division in the first,‘ round of the contest . L J. Cuzzores of Penticton. BC.

IWIIIgS IIs Tigers In [Playoff Game Tonight

|in the first game of the Kni Columbus Softball offs ldclock as previously gThe winner of the series must win ifour games out of seven.

.Floriila Getting

the Sl-"IWS greatest winter shed their leaves in the north, the stars of golf, racing, tennis and on this semi-tropical state to spark on expected $10,000,000 tourist sea- , son.

fcrcd for those with money bum.

Tennis Club Priz Presented At Dance

The Charlottetown ‘Dennis Club cllmaxcd a highly successful tour- nament that produced a lot of brilliant tennis last. night, with a dance and presentation of primes to the new champions in leach section.

The club staged its annual tour- nament during the month of Aug. ust this year. 1n only one instance did the section championship go to the same person who won it last year. Bill Morcsoe, who is draw- ing attention from tennis fans all across Canada. won the men's singles title for the fiftih successive year.

Mrs. Ned Wren, chairman of the entcrtainn-irmt conzmttee. assisted by Eleanor Campbell were respon-

sible for making last night's dance‘

pluccesa. During“;

io. w‘ Ned inbcrmlssn

ladies singles prize for Mrs. Bar. bour who was out of town and Mrs. wran received the ladies doubles prizes for herself m‘; M11. Barbour who won that section.

The Tip ‘Pop ‘lbllors trophy, for the winner of the men's singles. Bill Moreside. has not arrived at the local store yet but will be pre- sented as soon as it arrives.

Pirates Win

_ In Weird Baseball Game I

By The Associated Pres!

Pittsburgh Pirates came off the floor yesterday to gain an 8-8 tie in l2 innings with the Cardinals at St. Louis in one of the weirdest National League games played here this season.

The Cardinals had a six-run lead going into the sixth inning, but the Pirates rallied for five rims to pull within one of a tie. From that poin-t on, both manager. Frankie Frisch of the Pirates and Billy Southworth of the Cards paraded relief pitchers and pinch batters into three-hour and 16- minute game with almost monot- onous reguiarity. When hostilities ended at 6.16 p.m.. E.D.T. by agreement to allow the Pirates to catch a train, Frlsch had inserted 20 players into the game, South- Worth 16.

Eleven pitchers took turns on the mound, six for Pittsburgh. five for Si. Louis.

Since the clubs are riot sche- duled to play each other again this season, the game probably will not be concluded and thus “£111 not figure in the standings of e ther.

The Pirates collected l5 hits of! Ihq Cardinal pitching, while the Champions had l4. Each team had six bases on balls.

The Wings and the Tigers meet ghts of _ play- tonight at 6.30 instead of 6 announced.

League

Ready For Big Sports Carnival

B]: ‘VILBUR JENNINGS

MIAMI. his, sept, 4_(AP)_ Florida is dusting oﬂ‘ its war-idle athletic arenas 1n prepargﬂgn {or _ sports carnival 1n its history. Soon nftcr the trees begin to

various water sports will dgscgnd

Horseand dog racing will be of-

ing In their gockcts. There'll also be football, lg league baseball

exhibition top-ladder tennis match-

Sydnoy Today

From Cards

Girls’ Practice

The girls‘ ream from the Knights of Columbus Recreation Centre meet tonight at 6.30 for practice.

Navy Team ‘Wins Exhibition Games

A softball team from the Vic- toriaville, in port here, won two exhibition games over the week- end from a team from the Knights of Columbus ecreation Centre. The Tars won i; e ﬁrst by a scor of 13-7 and the second by o. score 0f 12-9.

The local boys could not get past, the pitching of Jackson, on the mound for the sailors.

Following is the personnel of the teams:

Navy-Canidy, Srpence, Jackson, Boyd, Johnston, El is, Carringtnn, Wilson, Rowe and Power.

K. of C-Praught, M. Hennes- sey, Ready, Martin, Dowling, Rich-

, Shepherd, Whelan, Walsh, Zakem_ J, Hennessey.

Races At North

(By The c1551“- Press)

NORTH SYDNEY, N. s._ Sept. 4 -Four events will be run off to- morrow. the second day of the three days race card being held

tar cnarzuorrylf ivrowu ouaiioiaiv

l'— i Ancestors

I THEATRES ‘ Meet Mo,

' ; In St. Louis

I ’ "Hiking

JUDY GARLAND

‘ (Singing "The Trolley - isong")

MARGARET O'BRIEN In TECIINICOLOR

- SOURIS

Thursday 7:45 - l0 PJM. I Matinee 3:45

MONTAGUE

Fﬂdly 8 P. M. lotlrday 1:45 - 10 P-I.

I

YEO THEATRE “MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS"

That's a fact: this Technicolor musical has just about everything you could ask for in the way of en- tertainment. It's wonderfully act- ed and sung, beautifully filmed, and was brilliantly produced and ci- rected. It has charm and warmth and tenderness and swell music that you'll be singing and hum- ming for a long time liter you've left the theatre.

It's the story of the Smiths of St. LmuLs, their lives and loves and aches and pains, of the approach ing Fair wihich shapes up the great event of their time. thither iMi-ss arland) is in love with the new boy next, door. Little ‘footie gMai-garet O'Brien) "helps" deliver Ice. min isten: to her dolls bnd gets into scrapes. Each member of the fam- ily, up to sly Old Grandpﬂ. 1185 hi5 own ideas and nuts thcm to work.

Then comes the bombshelL 1P! Dad's ﬁrm wants to transfer hm permanentlv to New York. The family's reactiont he chanilﬂ ll causes in their lives and the ﬁnal decision of the Smiths make for 8- really heartwarzninﬂ 019GB 0f iam- ilv entertainment.

Stock Markets At A Glance

here in conjunction with the Cape Breton County Exhibition. The; meet opened Labor Day. and the‘ gnal events will be run oft Fri- LY.

Events listed for tomorrow are the 2.28 trot land pace, Cape Bre- ton stake race, free for all and the‘ second division of the 2.19 trot and. pace.

BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE 012 04a ooo-io 15 l I 000 000 000- 0 7 1 'I‘ro and Richards; Gettel“ Schreiber and Robinson.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh St, Louis 014 020 001 000-8 14 0’

Gables, Cuccurullo, Gerheauseza. Resclgno, Ostermuelier, Strincevich and Salkeld, Davis; Gardner, By- erly, Dockins, Jurisich_ Crouch and O'Dea. Rice.

0_g ,- 1 dustll hed a new eight- mo 015 002 0o h a I ylelar higahs irlieatthe averages on the

Rye futures were irregular and low- er for most of the session today 0n the Winnipeg Grain Exchlmﬂe-

WINNIPEG, Sept. 4 — (CP) --

Japs Lost War

am mauorsoo. Bent 4 - (A?) _.i Clad in ceremonial robest. Ianperor Hirohito worshipped B three sanctuaries in the P811106 1°‘ day and personally lnﬂlmed the imperial ancestors that Japan Md 10st the war.

The Japanese Dcmei MHWY- l“ a dispatch beamed to Asia and re- corded by the federal communicat- ions commission. said 11w P11" peror then ‘eclded to send im- perial messengers to the Ise Grand Shrine, to the mausoieuins of the Emperors Jimmu. Taisho, MIIIkD, Komei and Meiji and to various government and state shrines" to report the war's end.

The agency said Hirohito then prepared to participate in the 88th session of the Diet, which opens tonwrrow.‘

The Ni pon Times was feariful about Ch no, saying "it has been the practice rather than the ex- ception for the defeated to be dealt with in a feeling of ven- geance."

"Keenwt concern" over the fu- ture of Japanese industry, foreign trade and preparations was ex- pressed by the influcnbial news- paper Asahi.

The government meanwhile went ahead with preparations for r0- construction of homes. aided by a grant of lumber from Imperial crown forests, the Tokyo radio said. The broadcast said there would be sufficient lumber.

Domei estimated 4.000.000 adults would be jobless, with unemploy- ment and food problems resulting from demobilization and repatria-

on.

Vice Admiral Matsuo Morizumi, (xaka naval defence district sup- ierintendent of shipbuilding and ordnance. committed Hara. Kari last night. Domei reported.

And a spokesman for the Jap- anese home ministry gave a new definition for the sword, leading symbol of Nipponese militarism.

He explained that henceforth swords are to be "objects of ancient art and cutlery and not in the E"‘1SE of being a weapon." H-c om- ivzd mention of the innumerable beheadings during the war.

London Letter '

By DOUGLAS AMARON

LONDON, Sept. 4 - iCP) -It was midnight, and a litffe boy standing on a chair was tired.

"Daddy," he askéd for the 20th time in as many minutes, "when are the King and Queen coming?"

The father's reply was lost In a crescendo of cheers, for as he spoke the door on the balcony over the main entrance to Buckingham Palace opened and through it walked Their Majesties.

"Gosh," said the little boy as he craned his neck for a better look. "Goshl"

So. one child was rewarded for an hour's waiting. And so, through

Fair selling was taytitrlblltéd 1° hi hile light bu ng was cre- fuiglizs Xlmerican interests. 'I‘radin3 was authorized durinl me day 101' the July option.

cmcao-o, Sept. 4 - (a?) - Trading interest lagged in the grain futures market today- Trad?" could find little incentive to 80 in either direction. with the ex- ception of the rye pit. where short covering in. the September con- tract lifted the price as much B5 two cents at one time. Later PN- fit cashing shrunk the advance.

MONTREAL, Sept. 4 — (GP) -

Stock Exchange and Curb Market today though the bulk of the turnover in issues boarded was provided by papers, junior mines and a few current favorites.

that never-to-be-forgotten first day of peace were a half million Lon- doners rewarded.

B , in victory, turned to its King and Queen as it turned to them in the early years of the war when there was no certanty there would be victory. Barely in the past. said the veterans, was there a comparable demonstration

mo}; In Canada

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. A08. 31-8010 object of the proposed resumption of meat rationing in Canada will be to reduce Canadian consumption so that "we can maximize our ex- ports to the starving peoples of iberated countries." Donald Gor- don, Prices Board chairman, told a press conference today.

Mr. Gordon declined, however, to disclose just when meat mitionlng -which earlier announcement had said would resume early ,in Sep- tember-will come Into effect, ex- plaining that advance publication of the date would start a. run on butcher shops.

With him were Dr. G, S. H. Bor- ton. Deputy Minister of Agricul- tkirlce, and senior Prices Board offi- C B S.

Answering criticism that ration- ing would lead to meat wastage, Mr. Gordon sold Canadian plants were in i’\ position to handle mark- etings and the only bottleneck that might develop was labor.

r Meat Rationi I

Is Stresse

d .

Dr. Barton said it h gested that Canada Qﬁybeimllf wmvilns w Supply too 1d,,‘ share oi the meat being supp“, to Euro eon cCllflirles ‘

Actua needs of ‘the areas were bEIWoc-n 1 ﬂlld 2900-0901100 pound; 600,000,000 pounds m5 be“,

0m all source;

were getting loss than they

ed and less than they need Canadians would get up u,

B19131 31-’.- Wllllds each o

911N155 111918113. a wet-k Th1; a?“

would give Canadians g5 "

more meat a yerir er ca '

the people of Blllfnlll. 9mm Criticism about q

qf rationing was Con;

small section of the trade from

some wholesalers, butcher; an

producers who disliked the m

work rationing would

and whob mgsundersicod

reason eh nd i110 res

oThcre was little CTIIICISITI Irtdmplgon sumers or packing plants. .

ma

ll I Pcopi . want

ed.

53-year-old Man Iield Responsible In Two Deaths

ST. JOHNS, Que. Sept. 4 —— fCPl-A coroner's jury today held Ovila Samson, 53-year-old re- sident of Sherbrooke, Que., cri- minally responsible for the death: of Leone Tougas. 45, and Marie- Anne Tougas, 40, whose battered bodies were found in their home here Saturday.

The jury returned its verdict af- ter deliberating flve minutes. The verdict came after the reading of a statement said by police to have been made by Samson shortly af- ter his arrest by Provincial Police at Sherbrooke Saturday night.

The statement. read by Ser- geant-Detective Leon Pronovost, said that Samson believed him- self misled in a business deal in- to which he had ‘entered with Marie-Anne Tougas some time ago after the licence for the opening of a restaurant had been taken out in her name. 1t said the licen-

—--—-._

PROIIEWE

I MONTREEAL. Se t. 4 - (or) _ Produce prices to ay fepqﬂgﬂ b, the Dominion Department of A‘. rlcuiture follow:-

EGGS: Spot Ont and Qua A Large 45 1-246; A Alcdiiim 431g. M; A Pullets 36-38; B 31 1 (d; C 25 27

Receipts: 1411 cases.

BUTTER: Wholesale Que job- bing pasteuriwl No 1 343-141- 7.8; No 2 34 1-4; current recelpu Que No 1 pasteurized 34 3/16; id Mtl: No 2 3G 3/16 dol Mtl; iint grade crearnery prints job price 36 l-4-3‘7; first grade solids joh price 35 3-4416 1.2

CHEESE: Current white and western 20 FOB: wholesale Wllllfi"! local export tradc, wcslcrn 20 11/10-21. Que. 2lIi-22.

Receipts: 256 boxes.

POTATOES: 75 lb bags local! and N. 3., 1'15.

when she folgygd“ her sister into the room. The statement added that he had struck both womm

ce had been taken out of her hands by her sister Leone.

of affection for royalty.

“We pay tribute to something] more than the institution of King- ship,” Prime Minister Clement Av.- tlee said in -the House of Com- mons in moving the address to the King on the opening of Parliament.

The bond uniting the King and Queen to their people, he said, "is no mere constitutional formality but the basis of the deep affection and understanding which I belie- ve has been strengthened by the experiences through which we have passed."

In addition, the statement quo-I ted Samson as saying, he had seen Marie-Anne Tougas last week with another man after he had been a close» friend of bar's.

The statement quoted Samson as saying that early Saturday he went to Tougas house and found it empty. When the two sisters came in later, according to the statement, he struck Lconc Tougas over the head with an iron bar,

kepeatedly after that.

GRATUITIES Em v. a. nxs

nounorcsrcFi-Fiiv wzii-"oiiirs announced that members of vowin- tar aid detachments enrolled and eaied up in the United Kingdom for full-time service with the anny will be eligible for war 2111101115 release leave and ovrrscas 5H0" lcavc on the same scale and unrirr the same conditions as for cm- sponding ranks cf the Allﬁlllii-‘Y

and did the same to Marie-Anne

Territorial Service.

911th division, outpoinisd H. Gold- cs. swimming, boating. fishing and man of Glace Bay. N S . fourth]blgllllgilbsagitica 1 t‘

. - , ,, ,- cil i.i ; AR MCI , f P._\~- urn e or ie as wo seasons Jticd in for leshrdﬂ) s togfggsku mm dwchggnxjeougminl/ed It? éhe iliizrglggedbanggtiails are ready . , f B, 1.. I A]; _ o w. ays rac ng. bgatltllgfflh‘) f2? “If, ‘eailfoll’ Iguriilivrctililsilllgn;omzhtvglcazwvclgzlit P“ “mu” orange B?“ m“ ~ S-PSJ and weed it in‘_C‘J Wagner, sh Pa“, Am," ba.l game on New Years Day is {ff in 1944 £55 gaming fourth division. knocked out H.C. %coh;f|‘}1,_e5ctliv;l5 Diana‘? the 07mg?

353 in {he 115g émgiai Nat-IMcLeon. Halifax, fifth dilvsion in " - -

. (Called in last m1! of 12th wi

allow Pittsburgh to catch tram‘) \ The King, a tall, tanned figure in

naval uniform, and the Queen, charming in white ermine and a diamond tiara. that sparkled in the floodlights, were indeed some- thing more than figureheads. “The war is over," His Maesty said in his broadcast. "You know I think that those four words have for the Queen and myself the same

TORONTO, Sept. 4 -— (OP) -— INTERNATIONAL iBusy trading in some of the Junipr gold issues swelled the aggerga.e Baltimore 002111100-6 7 1 volume of shares today on the Syracuse 100 042-712 3 Toronto Stock Exchanié "d P14‘ Smith, Kress, and Lnilar; Dav-co; over the board showed little illa and Palmer. net cléphngeB at ti; érlldagfi isgstlleelh; _ E Rochester 10o aoo 000-4 a a 51°“ ° “s”

. ll i d i and the Toronto 311 010 00x—6 1o 1|°“‘ h“ ‘m’ n ex u n“

Auction Sale

OiF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th AT 2 P.M.

AT 48 UNION ST.

_. >1 Lwwe averages. “he third round: Heavyweight __ bail clubs will set up training ' _ ____'_ |Joa Main, fourth division scored a

tchniccii knockout ovcr K-N- BascbaIFs Big Six P

Suter. of Los Angeles. fifth dll/Tﬁlvll-

in the first round This event 1s part of a Compre- Illy The Assnciacd Press) (Thin: loaders in i-ach Tongue)

hensive program of sports and ath- letic activities Ming run by the G M; R H POL Canadian vliﬂ f‘. A for Canadian Cubs 110 41o o4 150 soiprocos in Holland»

IIolmes, Braves 13o 531 11s 193 .359 Rosco Dodgers 119 491 102 165 .336 clio.

45 108 .318’ 09 405 00 125 .300,’ Boiir‘ can. Indns .07 346 50 106 Run Hattcrl Ira-National Ilea- gu~z walker, Dodgers, 108; Ameri- cim League: Ettcn, Yankees, B5. Home Runs-National Leagul: Holmes, Braves 27; American Lea- guc; Stephen, Browns, 20.

spbwéiiiiihis

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 —- (AP)

The 1M6 American Bowling I tournament at Bufflh, ,N.l_{., was virtually assured today -.‘ by a decjsion by the Office of De- "——-~ fence Transportation.

nemtilllbﬁf When f crncaco. sect. 4 - (AP) ~Hiram-Bithorn. an llhilamb Win11" -- IIn 194a before he erltmd the navy. Boston Red Sox of the Ameri-l will rejoin the Chicago Cubs to- can Lcaguc annrunced purchase of’ marrow. 35-year-old Mike Ryba from Roch-I ester Red Wings of th: Interna- ticnel Lcnguc ilvc years ago to-i night. Rivba, the league's outstand- Ing right-handed pitcher, ecamc a ZO-game winner for the’ second

METIIUD

101 340

LONDON. Sxpt 4 - (CP) - A crowd of 400.000. the b15895): 7M9 turnout in Great Britain since the m9 Derby. is expected w 3"“ York tomorrow for the running of l the historic St 1,0291‘. three-Yea!‘- old classic

I

HAND

Blowing is one of the most an.l cieni. and Important of the meth_|

Bodgors Even IScrics In R. ‘League Finals

! The Dodgers evened their series owlth the Cardinals in playoffs In the Holy Redeemer Irrague here {last night by winning 10-3. 1t was .the second game of the best of sea‘- en game series. The Cardinals. last year's championships, won the firs game l3-ll. .

The iinescore: Cardinals 021 000 000-3 Dodgers 201 240 l0x-io

The next game of the series will

~ jgbﬂ-IHOMAS‘ lé.

h1- STRAINS, SPRAINS ond MUSCULAR PAINS

lPeter Brook 2nd Breaks Record At Parrsboro Track

Ten or more major league base- camps in various Florida centres early in February.

Florida's greatest s rts attract- ion-flshing-looks or a banner season. There’ll be plenty of gaso- lliie and no coast guard restrictions on where to ﬁsh.

(By The Conaﬂian Pool)

PARRSBORO. N. S., opt. 8_ Peter Brook Second. owned by the Peter Brook Club of Amherst, NS, broke the track record Labor Day in whining the ﬁrst heat of the free for al in 2.09. The Amherst horse swept the event in straight heats marking up 2.09%. 2.10 in the other heats.

Royal Tell from Amherst cook I straight-heat victory in the No. 1 Classified Trot and Pace while Mac Fingo from Oxford, N. 5., took the other event, the No. 3 Trot and Pace, in the same fashion. The summary:

Free For All

Pater Brook 2nd (Sample) .. Sonata (Wisener) Bonnie's Boy (Burbln) Oliver Grattan (Porter) Time: 2.09; 2.00%; 2.10.

No. 1 Tgot And Paco

Royal Tell (Harbin)

Ima Kalmuck (Sample)

Miss Admiral Mac (York) Inrettn Abbe 4C t)

Alvin Guy (Mattix), . . . . . . ..

Time: 2.1616; 2.17: 2.20%.

No. 2 ‘I'm Arid Paco

Mac Fingo rSemple) gueen Dewey (Burbin) rlumet June (Clark) .

pcnib~ |§§h3n" u-buﬂ

mutter-l upwar-

Crowson and Pru Baltimore

Podgaj Palmer. Jersey City

Montreal

Wagner, Dwyertt and Dcvlim! e . 400 000 0-4 i

Syracuse 000 000 0-0 4 ny and Lollar; Katz an

d !

000040 0-4 8 0 200 0-2 4

Garbet Farmer and Vangrof-I ski; Piccirillo and Toncofl.

Buffalo 100 000 001-2 3 0 000 20o 10x—3 5 yo; Cleary, Bowman and Mordarski; Hathaway and Todd.

NEW DETAILS-

(Oontinuod from pggo One)

years. This is under similar terms of service as those applying w the Occupation Force of 35,000 awn in Germany but the Occup- ation Force is made up of both volunteers and low point score men serving under compulsion. The only general detererit appar- ently is the speed with which the denwbi-lizatlon machinery can han- dle the discharges. Isongservice overseas men nat/urally will have the highest priority in entering the discharge stream. Not all personnel with high priority scores can be released at once as key personnel must be retained for various duties, the most important being that of keeping the demobilization rmch. inery functioning smoothly and

Newark

heralded last week by Prime Min- later Mackenzie King's announce. ment that the force would be dis. solved as 50011 as the Japanese had officially affixed their signatures to the surrender treaty.

Tho first inkling of a permanent

onetime force was contained in

fence Minister an- nouncement today that volunteers were going to be accepted for a continuing fore? in Canada which would deal chic Iy with demobliizL tion but which would also carry out the other functions of the army.

This force will eventually be

gnu+mu- a

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be n Thursday evening.

Time: 3.17; 2.17%; 2.

taken over by the permanent reg_

golds were slightly lower.

NEW 1 (the Stock Market was a two-WI)’

yryTr-ansfers for the full stretch ‘with 1,110,000 1m

YORK, Sept. l — (AP)—

thoroughfare today with assorted rails, utilities and industrials pro- grming moderately while many leaders drifted into minus territo-

totalled 1,070,000 shares compared Friday.

The nations securities market resume Saturday sessions this week. The two-hour proceedings were sutspended during July and Aug- us

The Associated Press ITO-stock jipoaito was unchanged at 87.6.

PAYS TO V01‘!

significance, simple yet immense, that they have for you. Our hearts are full to overﬂowing. u are your own."

London remembered the darker days when bombs and rockets fell among her houses. killing, malming and destroying. And she remem- bered how the King and Queen stayed to share the hardships and the dangers and to walk among the ruin and the rubble bringing cheer "to countless thousands.

TIT FOR TAT

MISTERTON, Nottinghamshire- (CD-The Robinson twins take things in turn. Lastyear Diano won the Mister-ton bab wontest with Brenda second} This year

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Brenda took top honors and her sister placed third.

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I am instructed by Mrl. Thoma! McMahon In sell W; public auction her entire household furniture and effect!) including Kitchen Range, Quebec Heater, Kitchen Tablﬁ Eleven Kitchen Chairs, Kitchen Cupboard, Ice_ BOX) mil‘ ing Room Table, Sideboard, Chesterfield Chair, Leather Covered Rocking Chair, Studio Couch like new, 1w» B80 Springs and Mattresses, one Spring-Filled Mattress. L" Commodes, two Bureaus, small Tables, Rocking Chm" Chamber Sets, Pillows and Bed Clothing, Curtains, TAM” cloths, Linens, Silver, Knives, Forks and Spoons. Floor Coverings, Mats, Wardrobe, Dishes, Pots, Pans and other

W. I. BEATON,

Auctioneeng w.

With Major H009“? MISTAH I

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