When If Comes To The

Best In Chewing Tobacco You Can't Beef

nnnn a Nicholson's Black Twist

Moncton Announces 2 New Players On Lineup

"lony Demers Committed 0n Murder Charge

SHERBIIOOKE. Que, Supt. D- ICP» Tony Demers, outwardly showing little interest in proceed- ings, was committed for trial to- day’ on a charge of murdering his girl friend, Mrs. Anita Robert.

Hundreds of persons crowded ‘the courtroom and jammed the corridors for preliminary hearing of the Sherbrooke hockey star and former National Hockey League player who the crown claims beat the girl severely.

Demers, dressed in a pale gray suit, looked from time to time at the witnesses and occasionally bit his lips. cernedly in the prisoner's dock..

Evidence related to drinking, to marks of injuries on the girl and to her death in La Providence Hospital at Magog where she was taken by Demers several hours before her death.

Dr. R. Beaudry of Magog testi- fied that he was called to the hos- pital Sept. 16. He saw the uncon- scicus woman with cuts and bruises about her head. neck, mouth, hip, legs and feet. Demers "then was outlde the room.

Dr. Beaudry asked Demers what had happened and Demers re- plied: "I guess it was a fight."

Asked to amplify, Demers said hc spent the evening with an un- named friend. He went .out and when he returned he found Mrs. Robert hud been injured and was in a bad condition. Demers said the friend asked him to take her to a. hospital because the friend was "too well known."

Dr. Beaudry said that at the hospital Demers told him: "We would just as soon not have this known and if you don't talk to anyone about it I will give you a good reward."

Dr. Beaudry said he performed a lumbar puncture and that some of the fluid removed contained blood, indicating d hemorrhage He was called again later by the hospital, On his arrival the wom- an was dead.

Dr. Jean-Marie Roussel, med- ico-legal expert, testified death was "due to hemorrhage caused by blows struck by a blunt instru- ment, such as a fist."

He said he is "not of the opin- ion" that Mrs, Robert jumped or fell from a car.

HOLY ISLAND

Dalai-Ul. an island in Lake Kosso, Mongolia, is held by native Bud- dhists to be “the navel of the earth." and is therefore considered holy ground.

Otherwise he sat uncon-'

MONCTON, N. B, Sept, 29_ (CPU-Officials of Moncton Hawks of the Maritime Senior Hockey League lQnight released ihenamcs of two more players who will, be attending the training campwhich opens here a week from Monday.

They are Lorne Smith, last year with Dartmouth Arrows, and Jim- my Mosienko. who played lllt season with Glace Bay Miners of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League,

Smith, all-star defenceman with the Arrows last season. is from Port. Credit, Ont., and his services have been sought for several weeks. Word was received to- night from Eddie Shore, who holds Smith's contract, that the big rear- guard would be lining up with Hawks.

Moslenko is a native of Winni- peg and plays right wing, centre, or can take a turn on defence. It is expected he will be used as a right winger.

Five other players whose names have not been released will be coming to the training camp, team officials said. They revealed one of the ﬁve is a defenceman sel- ected at the Boston Bruins train- ing camp in Hershey, Pa, by Hawks‘ new coach, Jack McKin- non of Toronto. Other players expected to llne up with the black and white squad are Les Colvin, goal-keeper last season with Shaw- inigan Fails of the Quebec Senior Hockey League, and Fred Sonler, Hawks spare goalkeeper.

On defence in addition to Smith are Bob Leckie of North Bay, Ont.. second year man with Hawks, and Bill LeBlanc, n Moncton product who played last season withTruro Bearcats.

At centre ice will be Barkwcll of Winnipeg, e holdover from last year, Rod MacKenzie of Fort William, Onr., last season with Dartmouth and Manny Mc- Intyre of Fredericton. who played last year on the colorful all-Negro line iwith Sherbrooke in the Que- bec Senior League.

On left wing, Bob Porter of Par- is, Ont., will be returning for a second season with Hawks other left wingers will be Lou Mi- lani of Fort William, another ex- Dartmouth player, and Cliff Ryan of North Bay. high scorer with North Bay Black Hawks last sen- son.

Big Joe Fitzpatrick of Pem- broke. Ont, will be returning for a right wing berth and other right wing spots will be sought by Bill Robinson, last year with Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Junior Hockey Association. and Mosienko. '

P. E. I.

1

3.

Afternoon 25 cont:

ANNUAL INNKEEPERS ASSOCIATION

POTATO FESTIVAL

Charlottetown Forum TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4 l: 5 Potato Exhibits-Displays by Dominion

Departments of Agriculture i Also Commercial ~ Prizes For Cobblers; Green Mountains ‘Kofodhlns and Sobogoos

Entertainment F01‘ All p '-

=' J1. ow nus siootsns conrssr -z. srrr DANCING conrssr AMATEUR conrssr , mzss FOR roraro sxnlsm IAND ENTERTAINMENT events ADMISSION

lull _or phone potato entries to S. G. Peppin, Box 220, Charlottetown. Mull or phone contest ediﬁce“ to Thomas 15mins, wim- Rolhullllt, minimum-n. phone 8651 or lnhkecpers Office, phone 744.

Displays

Evening 50 cents

Dalton

and

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

SEPTEMBER 30. 1949

The Summerslde Briggs team. winners of this year's

Curran and Provincial intermediate baseball crown, will finally end their long weeks of inactivity Sunday when they will meet the Meteghan Shipbuilders, Nova Scotia inter- mediate champs, in a best of three series for the Maritime intermed- inte title. O O O The two teams will meet in a doubleheader on the C and B boys home diamond on Sunday after- noon and if a third game is ne- cessary in the best of three series, it will be played on Monday. It will be a big day for the Summer- side crew, when they come out gunning for their second Marl- time title, having captured the crown last season by defeating the Woodslde Combines in the finals, although known at that time as the Summerside All Stars. O O O O

It \vill be a tough battle for the Island champs, as the Shipbuild- ers have built themselves a repu- tatlon this year that has classed them as one of the strongest in- termediate squads to be banded together to represent Nova Srotia ln many years, But the Summer- slde squad too, have plenty of power and smart bail players on their roster this ycar, and al- though earlier lndications pointed towards them losing three of their key position men during their long wait for the playoffs to roll around, prospects look brighter at the moment, as coach Charlie Ho- gan hopes to have his team at full strength for the big series. O O O O

Although the three players in question, centre fielder Alan Stew- art, Gordie MacKay at left field, and third baseman Les Gaudet have all returned to their college studies, arrangements are being made to have the boys back in uniform for the games, which will be good news to all who will be pulling for the western boys to come out on top again this sea- son, as the loss of these three boys would certainly have weakened the team to a point that could easily cost them the series. - n n

Just what the ﬁnal outcome of the encounters will be, would be beyond the ken of this column, not having ever seen the Nova Scotia team in action. And even if we had, it would still be going out on n limb with any pro-game predictions. But knowing the Summer-side squad as we do. it is a sure-ﬁre prediction that the games will produce plenty of wal- lop and smart ball if the main- landers are as good n: believed,

because there is one thing about the C and B squad that will take them a long way, and that is that they will never give up ﬁghting no matter what the odds are, un- til the ﬁnal "out" is made. O O O

According to plans underway at the present time, the boxing game here, which has been at a low ebb for the past year or more, is due for a lift in the near future, if the plans which are being worked out by two well-known local box- ers. Harry Poulton and Bud Lund, materialize, O O O The boys are planning on de- veloping a series of bouts twice a month all winter, which will see most of our local mltt-slingers, in- eluding themselves, in action, as well as many joint bouts with popular mainland scrappers. Ar- rangements have been made to get the use cf the Whelan Memorial Hall for their bouts, and materials for a new ring have been purch- ased. _ O O O O' The initial bout will be an all- local card, and is expected to get underway in the next week or two, but later. after the enterprise gets rolling, the boys are making arrangements to have Isuch well- known Maritimers appear here ns Blaine Hayden, Red Graham. Sheldon Campbell, Bobby Gam- mon. Billy Snowball and many other lending boxers In Maritime circles, who will be matched against local talent. s O O O

It II encouraging to see that somebody is endeavouring to bring the fight game beck to the former sfstul it onioyed here n few years ego, but hll been lndly lacking during the inst year or so, with the exception of the few nmntcur bouts that have been held successfully now and again, but not often enough to keep ‘the IIIIIO in the popular limelight it enjoys elsewhere. O O

This column, for one, hopes the boys will meet with "rucceu in their venture, and It certainly won't be wrong in assuming that there will be many other tens who are interested in the sport who will wish them likewise, and will lend their needed support to put the thln| ‘ovsn. .

"Kid," who is one of the lend men in the venture, has himself done much to keep the reputation of

flurry Pcuiton. better known us A

Dodgers Squeeze Into Lead In Hot National League Pennant Race

National League Playoffs Arranged

NEW YORK. Sept. 29 -(AP)— The first of a three-game playoff. if needed, to determine the National League team in the World Series will be played in St. Louis next Tuesday.

Representatives of the Brotklll" and St. Louis clubs met today in the office of the National league president, Ford Prick. and mode the arrangements.

A coin was flipped and Cardinal president Fred Salgh called it in- correctly over a long distance tele- phone. Brooklyn. represented by business manager John Collins. thus had the choice.

l-ie asked the first game be play- ed in St. Louis on Tuesday. The next two games will be played in Brooklyn Thursday and Friday with Wednesday an open date for travel.

At present St. Louis leads Brock- jyn by a (on game. Each club has four games remaining.

Bowling league To Open Ocl. 4

An enthusiastic meeting of the Druggists & Clerks Bowling Leag- ue was held at City Hall Monday. Sept. 26th. Officers elected were as follows:

President: H’. L. Bethune; vice- pres.: Rollie Diamond; sec‘y.treas.: Stow. Pierce; scorer: Bob Giggey.

Since the league met with so much success last year, it was dc- cidcd this year that six teams would represent the league instead of four as last season. All six teams will see action every Tues- day nlght. Teams are: The Jenk- ins Pharmacy. Worthys Drug Store, Reddin Bros.. Hughes Drug Store. Johnston 5r Johnston, with a combined team from Worth's and Foster's Drug Stores. lt was unanimously decided to pry the lid off Tuesday. Oct. 4th at "The Roll-A-Way Alleys" and there is every indication that an even bet- ter and more successful season will be enjoyed.

Basciiall Standings

National League Won Lost Pct.

Brooklyn 96 56 632 St. Louis . 56 .629 Philadelphia 80 72 .526 Boston 73 79 .480 Brooklyn 73 79 .480 Pittsburgh . 69 82 .457 Cincinnati 61 90 .404 Chicago . 59 92 .391 Friday games. St. Louis at Chi- cago; Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N); (only games scheduled).

American League . 95

Boston 56 .639 New York . 95 56 .629 Detroit . 87 64 .576 Cleveland .. . 86 65 .570 Philadelphia . . 79 72 .523 Chicago 62 89 .411 St. Louis 51 100 .338 Washington 49 102 325

Friday games: Boston at Wash- ington; Philadelphia at New York; Cleveland at Detroit (only game: scheduled).

Island ﬁghters at a high level in Maritime circles in the last couple of years by the ﬁne performances he has made in mainland ﬁght circles, which has earned him a popular standing with both ﬁght- ers and promoters alike in that quarter. ln fact Harry, as the Provincial lightweight champion. was recently rated as 7th in the Canadian lightweight ratings by the Canadian Boxing and Wrest- ling Federation. O O O

His eo-pertner. Bud Lund, pre- sent fentherweight tltllst, '1! also well known in local and Maritime circles, and although not having had ns many billings in fights on the mainland ns Poulton. is nev- ertheless recognized as nn up and coming pugllist in Maritime cir- cles, and has done much to keep the game rolling here.

O O O

While on the subject oi boxing. the column notes that Stuart Weatherbie, a well know light- heevywelght from Glace Bay, who has been seen in notion here. in visitln| the City u n guest of one of our local boxers, Tiger” Steele. It is understood thnt Wentherbie ls interested in taking pert In bout: here. If the opportunity pre- vents ‘IIIOII.

i

Riverside Races rnanxsomno nav‘ uonnsv, ocr. 10th canon-c lvenfs

(By The Canadian Press)

The dauntless Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday squeezed past St. Louis Cardinals into first place in the home stretch 0f the fierce Na- tional League race by defeating Boston Braves 9-2 and 8-0.

Coupled with Pittsburgh's sec- cnd successive defeat of the Car- dinals, the Dodgers now lead by half a game, with two to play. both at Philadelphia. The Cards have three games left. all with Chicago Cubs.

The second game of the dump doubleheader was played in n drizzle and ended after five inn- ings in semi-darkness, amid com- ic horse-play by the Braves. Sup- eriatlve pitching by Preacher Roe and Don Newcombe plus plenty of hefty hitting, including three-run homers by Carl Furillo and Duke Snider, accomplished what last Sunday appeared impossible. Then it was that the Phillies beat the Dodgers 5-3 and sent them a game and a a half behind the Cardin- sis.

The last time the Dodgers were in front in the National League was on Aug. 16. and the margin was only half a game. The Dodg- ers and the Cardinals were tied Aug, it), but from then on it has been St. Louis in front.

Although neither game today was a rcal contest, no one can say the Braves didn't try. They start- ed their two pitching aces, War- ren Spahn and John Saln, and the Dodgers promptly knocked both out of the box.. .

So wet, dismal and gloomy were the proceedings that boos were frequent in the second game at the lneptncss and apparent stall- ing tactics of the Braves.

In the last of the fifth inning of the second game, when Connie Ryan of the Braves tried to come into the batters’ circle wearing a blg.black raincoat, the umpires

didn't think it was funny and threw him out of the game. Then the Braves lit a fire at

the edge of their dug-out presum- ably to guide their batters back.

At Pittsburgh, little Murray Dickson, who helped pitch St. Louis Cardinals into the World Series in i946. may have knocked them out of it this year as he pitched Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-2 victory over his former mates.

A rousing four-run Pirate out- burst against starter Gerald Staley and Howie Poliet in the sixth inning helped seal St. Louis‘ doom, and paved the way for Dickson's fifth triumph of the year of the fllghty Redbirds.

‘the

Former Island Man Heads Arena Building Proieci

The initiative nnd vision of n small group of citizen: in Shal- low Lake, Ontario, headed by u former P. E. Island man, Mr. Percy Noble, has resulted in the erec- tion of a $25,000 aluminum-sheath- ed arena as n memorial to those from the community of 325 citi- zens who lost their lives during both World Wars. Mr. Noble, now a young business man in Shallow Lake, headed the committee ln charge since the idea was first born. He conceived the ides 25 years ago but at that time it got nowhere.

The project was started on $300 left over from n watch fund for the veterans. $800 more was sub- scribed at n meeting called by Mr. Noble and grants to the Shallow Lake Legion amounted to $5000. Another $5000 was subscribed by Department of Agriculture and funds were raised through blngos and dances. Former Shal- low Lake men contributed funds and business sacrificed their own time and business to make the project n success.

Local labor was supplied free of charge and this saved a greet deal of money on the over nll price cf the construction.

In addition to the Ice surface the building will house C " Legion quarters, dressing rooms. hockey rooms and an office.

DISCOVERED IN 1H0

The South Stretinnds. n group cf uninhabited islands in the Am-

Spurt Echoes

From Prince itounty

in the Prince Physical Fitness League crship in this department McKinnon Abbles

Oatway, 6&3 6i i 1 63 .984 Carson,R.C.A.l-‘. 79 l 2 82 .976 Grady, C 8: B .122 2 4 128 .969 St.John,B.C.A.F. '10 2 3 75 .900 Ryan, Abbies .120 Z 6128 .953

All roads lead to the Curran 8s Briggs baseball diamond next Sun- day when the C 8r B boys get what will probably be their yeai-‘s stiﬂest test in their games with the powerful Meteghan Shipbuild- ers. These two champions will battle it out for the two-Province crown, two games on Sunday, and the third, if necessary, on Mon- day. Summerside will be seeking revenge for the sudden-death game Meteghan won at Windsor over the locals two years ago on Thanksgiving Day. They Will probably be facing a more pow- erful ball club than the 1947 Shipbuilders, but the local nine are determined to give Meteghan the series of their careers.

Hogan will probably have to call on all his pitchers in this series, for the games are to be played within a short period of time. Bernard, Powell and Daley are as ﬁne a trio of hurlers as you will ﬁnd in intermediate com- pany, and if they are right’ Sun- day, Meteghan ls due for n hang- over after the hitting spree they have recently been enjoying. They pounded out 48 hits in 27 innings in their last three games with Londonderry.

Recently Bob Schurman in his sportscast over C.J.R.W. spoke of the need for a governing body for baseball in Prince Edward island. John McNeill of "Realm of Sport" supported Bob in his last column and we would like to “ccho" their sentiments. In the intermediate division on the island there was a governing body who were nble to function until an Island cham- pion was dcclsred. From then on it is a matter of private negotiat- ion among the teams concerned. As far ns the Maritime: are con- cerned there sre no regulations to go by and we can't imagine what would happen if a team should protest another team's victory. Fortunately so far Maritime inter- mediate championships have been settled amicably. In the junior division in Prince Edward Island there is no governing body to supervise matters until an Island champion is declared. The Knights won their Charlottetown cham- pionship under organized control, but the Knights and Sheen d: Mclnnll played their series with the umpires the court of last ap- peal. Fortunately again the ll- land rivals" have managed thus for to have champions declared without protest. But can we count on this indeﬁnitely? Sup- posing either of these teams should suspect the other of play- ing over-age players, and protest on those grounds. Who would make n decision?

If n Maritime body could be or- ganized one of the ﬁrst things that should be considered ls the rnnk- ing of sensible deadlines for each Province to declare their winners. Should they fall to finish under the deadline they could then be ruled ineligible for n try at Mnr- itlme honors that year. Surely provincial champions might be de- clared by, say; September 20. without rushing any club unduly.

Bowling

- CIPTOWN ALLEY! m

Canada Pucker: . Seomens Beverages High Sully-ZN. High Three-ole. Pts. Cnnndn. Packers 5, Sermons Beverages o. 0.1!. Toolnbs i! Sons Atkinson Groceterin Bllh Single-JV. W

This in "IJINOIDSID PROPERTY” under the Dated this 15th day of Sept-IMO. - GIOIGI ll. JOHNSTON, \ Proprietor. N. W;

arctic ooeln. were discovered by High three—W. Warren 024.‘ - m»: Ohsrlts, n Dutch seamen, In m. o. u. TOGIIBI a Sons. s; 1099. Atkinson Orooetorln 2. .0 Ilcnroherehylnotiflcdthntsll tlutportionof» ticrltlvcrflcyvingthrgn cadaver the lands of the undersized nnifthc dam hove beenlecocd acclaim the United Services Officers’ Club of Charlotte Shooting,

n. ﬂiﬁnnim.

n

First bssemen ﬁelding averages Edward Island gives Frankie Oatway the virtual lead-

PO A E TO Pct.

30 1 0i 31 1.000 Lund, Abblqs 1B 1 0 19 1.000

_ HOOD.

A winnino m1

SEE-

in ANY LEAGUE ~

"mo: or n-is YANKEES" cannot-sum MONDAY

To, Face

~ Baseball Results

National’ League

Brooklyn 000 00! I00 0 l0 0 500005.. ...000000001II'J Spahn, Hall (4), Elliott (7), Bar- rett (9) and Crandnil. Brooklyn . .. 580 00 B l0 l Bolton .. 000 00 0 4 l (Called end of 5th, darkness). Newcombe and Cnnipsnelln; Snin, l-logue (1), Antonelll (2) and Crnndsil. Si. Loni: .... 10000001. 2 0 2 Pittsburgh .. 000 104 02x 7 I ‘l Staley, Pallet (6), Willis (7) and Garngioin; Dickson and McCul-

lough. American League

Cleveland .. 000 108081 818 2 20f 000000 I 0 4 l-legan; Kuznvn, Cain (9) and Malone.

Philadelphia at New York, pont- poned, rain (game will be played at 4 pm. ADT Friday).

Boston st Washington postpon-

ed, rain. Game will be played Friday, American Asooclntlcn

(Final Playoff)

Indilnlpolio .. S00 018 200 0 l2 l Milwllllleo .. 002200 001 5 ‘I l Queen and Turner; Perry, Fox (6) Martin (8) and Burris. (Indianapolis wins belt-of-seven series 4-2).

Player News from C. B. league

GLACE BAY. N.S.. Sept. l8 — (CP) Officials of Glace Bey Miners of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League confirmed tonight that gcaler Eddie D'Aoust and winger Jack Thsler are return- ing to Miners this season.

A club spokesman said both players had turned down profes- sional contracts to stick with the outfit they played for last season. Both are at Toronto Maple Leafs training camp.

Meanwhile, Sydney Millionaires of the CJBSJ-LL. added~ two youth- ful relnstated professionals to their squad.

One is Larry Travis, 22, who started with Moncymen inst sen- son but was ordered to Spring- field. l-le finished the season with Fort Worth, Tex,

The other newcomer’ is Ron Matthews, 22, who played with Oakland in the Pacific Coast League inst season. Both. players are from Winnipeg.

Solnf John Wins Soft-boll Tit-lo

FRIIDBRICTON, Sept. I9 -(OP) -Salnt John ‘Main Brace defeated Barker's Point 7-2 tonight and won the New Brunswick senior softball championship in two straight games.

n; no cuucun Prone

A 31-4 victory by Argonauts‘ football squad over Toronto Varsity 10 years ago today cost the Scull- ers plenty in broken bones. cuts and wrenches. Art West, Annie Stukus. Jack ‘Moon and Mike Barber were among those injured and Hurry Sunshine, esssylng n comeback in blgtime football. after n serious in- jury, suffered n twisted nr-m.

NEW YORK. BODt. 20 — (AP)- No more reserved or box seats are available for the four World Sér- ies games that may be played in

Yankee Stadium, the Yankee management announced today. Standing-room tickets for single‘

games or for nil four, at M n tic- ket. were put on sue this ulter-

Name All-Star Team

Maple Leafs

MONTREAL, Sept. 29 -(C P) _. The lit-man All-Star team that will face Toronto Maple Leafs. Stanley Cup winners, was made known here today by the National Hockey League offices. along c’with s mn- fident statement from coach Hap any of’ the Leafs that his team will take a lot of beating.

Twelve names of the Ail-star squad becrrne known with the selection cf the first and second teams after last season's campaign. Conch Tommy Ivan of Detroit Red Wings. who will direct the AllStars at Toronto Oct. l0. has exercised his privilege of res-mill! Silt m0" players.

The newcomers are Paul Ronty of Boston Bruins, centre; Tony Lenviick of New York Ranleh. left wing. and Edgar Limraxie and Buddy O'Connor to alternate at right wing on the third llne.

Ivan became All-Star coach be- cause his Detroit club had more players named to the team than any other and won the N.H.I.. championship. The Red W108! 105' out to the Leafs in the Stanley Cup final.

Since no Leafs were named to tho Ail-stu- team. Iva-n was M! faced with the necessity of naming other players to fill in those posit- ions.

His lit-man squad will be made up of five players from Detroit, four from each Montreal Canad- ians and New York Rangers, three from Chicago Black Hawks and two from Boston Bruins.

After his first. victory In "1!" shots at thrAll-Stars. wlwh HIP Day said:

"They'll have to be 800d to bent ug, we'll mow a good team, and. I'll guarantee that. We have n good chance this year. We bent ourselves in 1947."

It was In 1947. at Toronto. that the All-Stars won 4-3 in a rousin- rugged battle. The Leafs started to bounce the Stars around until sucn stalwarts as Butch Bouohard. Milt Schmidt and Ken Real-don met: them more than half way and handed it right back. _

In a less rugged game the Leafs lost 8-1 at Chicago in 1948. Since then it has been decided to hold the All-Star same in the home city of the Stanley Cup winners instead of in rotation in the six cities of the league.

The No. 1 Ali-Star team chosen inst spring was: Goal. Bill Durnam Montreal Canadians; defence, Bill Qunkenbush and Jack Stewart o! 99mm, Red wings; centre, Sid Abel. Detroit; right wing. Maurice Richard. Montreal; left wing. Boy Oonncher, Chicago Black Hunks.

The No. 2 team: Goal. Chuck Rayner. New York Rance"; de- fence. Ken Real-don and Glen Hsr- men, Montreal; centre, D0118 39M- ley, Chicago; right wing, Gordon Howe. Detroit; left wing. T94 Lindsay. Detroit-

betto!

(;\vo n ordb

[HG ECONOMY VIM“

ﬂnnlnrlnn

\ I

muons cnnnlc

nin - |.ou csniuc

"PRIDE OF TH! YANKEES" » COMING - - CAPITOL - - MONDAT _,

Hunters Attention n >_i 10D ODIN IIAION DATES '5 Partridge-Oct. l-Nov. ll—Dnlly bog limit l birdl "

lunccnrnu-nn-oetu-occn-soccneimpnsnsson

llncb-Ootl-Ifonnc-nnflynnglqgsnud. dooou-Ootlo-Iom-l-Dnllyhngllnltlhlrdo vvuccnnnnipc-oct. lO-Nomll-Dllblnpllmlelhltll. i lnffolihcho-Oct. llth-dliokltﬂ-Dnllyhnllknitlhirdl; Woodcock-Oct. i-nov. r-nnllv he'll-It I Hm-

l

r22‘. '- the»; s

OIAIID IIAIOI OI QUAIL, OIDIIIIO, IIAIITAIL OIO Irene-Nov. l-lfov. ﬂ-Dﬂly bu; Ilplt I hlrdo .

Deanne evnlinlle at

I t

l

nIlI-Qllhﬂffleqhhvellnreouut marina-immunisation. ' i

uranium ciunsinnt are i smut mum. . .

1»..

. , v

“headline-rues 11.2.40 a

,»t"’~ fﬂwrgu’? b