FyfEMBER _11. 194s

Flue T9 oach Junrors

-"' l w, The Canadian Press

murmurs. Ont. Baot- “'10:”, who retired 1m ‘m; captalning the Tor-

w Maple Leafs t0 ‘OWO Oﬂnslec- .¢ hockey world “hanypmnsh m’ l, oomh the Ontario l-lmikw atlon Junior Toronto Marl-

this winter-

Tm, was announced today b! “d gmyth, who coached the uds_spon5(yf2d Mﬂfllboﬁ?! i859

grill!»

World Series To open 0n Oct. 6i

(By The Associated Press)

gmcINNAn, Stpt. 16 — The M; wiyrld Series win basin Oct- Hhgg year in the National Ire-id- “ dty winning the championship. will ‘be

rph ssocnd game also 1-. who N-atiami Leaﬂl m“ uiih the next three game!

c‘. 5:1 ‘fir: Nmi-Lcoitil League

. Commissioner A. Bi , represrmtlatilves of five League clubs and four ~ 2 Anrvnionln Le-agraic, set.- 1:3 dates and arrange- 2‘. a meeting here today. '

llave Andrews Wins By Knockout Route

PORTLAND. 310., Sept. l6»- (ApMDave Andrews. 146 1-2, of Lmvell, ltfass, knocked out George Gervin, 141 1-2. Montreal, with a right to the stomach in the ninth of 10 scheduled rounds ‘n a boxing bout here tonight.

A similar blow had put Gerrin on the floor for a nine count ea!- lier in the some round.

Garvin a good infighter, startcd strong. Andrews landed the new- ier punches, however. and had a point edge from the fourth round m .

loo Bolduc, 131 3-4, Boston. wor- s unanimous decision over Jsrry Cannon, 130. Montreal, in sis

Only One Player Left To Sign With Oanadiens

MONTREAL. Sept. 15- (C?)- With only rearguard Doug Harvey left to sign his 1946-48 Pinyin! contract, Montreal Canadians 11ft here today to open their train- ing camp gt St, Hyaclnthe, Que.

General manager Frank Sela-e signed two of the remaining team members to contracts today after it was feared that the team W'J‘1ld be confronted with a. string c! player hold-outs. The two playels signed were lanky Bill Durnon. who throughout the summer months has been often rumored as disgruntled and intended to retire from the game. and Joe Carvetn.

Selke was confident Harvey would renew his contract when he arrives at St. Hyaclnthe.

"His signing should be a mere formality," he said. "Harvey has always appeared content with his contract."

lanky Bill, four times winner o1 the Vezfna Trophy, renewed hil ccvrnct- today after visiting me office of Selkc. He appeared pleas- ed with the undisclosed terms t.‘ the contract and said that n8 would accompany the team to 5t. Hwrcinthc. '

Seiko said that into my office and. after a friendly talk, readily signed his contract."

All veterans of last year's team except Toe Blake, who suffered a broken leg last season, will recur.‘ to the training camp. Blake w.'..‘ report to Buffalo of- the Amcrl- can Hockey League n‘ Canadians‘ farm club. as manager.

At the training site ‘he learn will begin skating practice: ‘.- nrrparation for a. hlbltion games, OPENED; nipeg, Oct. 2.

Maritime Baseball

SAINT JOHN, N..B.. Sept. 16 -- Holy Trinity of Saint John edged Devon Cubs 5-4 today in the de- clding game of the Provincial jun- ior baseball semi-finals. The Saint John team will play Dieppe Car- dinals in the finals.

tn.’-

SPRINGHILL, N.S.. Sept. l5 -- (C P) — Springhill Fencebusﬁsrs overcame a two-run lead today to down Halifax Capitals 4-3 1n the opening game of the best-in-seven Nova. Scotia senior baseball semi-

"Bill dropped mac“

series of ex-‘

_ .

Baseball's Big Six

(By The Associated In!)

(Tlhres leaders in such league).

G AB l. H Pct Williams, Red Sox ..... .121 t5]. liO 170 .370 Mruslal.

Bcudrecu,

Indians ........ .157 W1 i0! 120 M! Mitchell,

Indians 12d 543 73 1 .865 Ashmurn,

Phrlllies . ..11'1 463 '18 164 .333

Dark, Braves .123 480 71 161 .328. Pafko, cubs .127 467 ‘l8 160 .329 Runs batted in: American Lea- gue. Dimuggio, Yankees, 136; Na.- tliltznal League. Mrusial, Cardinals, Home runs: American League, Dlmaggio, Yankees, 3B; National League. Kinerr, Pirates, 39.

Oondltlon Of Oon Black Improves

D, Sept. lO-(AIW- Pitcher Don Black of the Cleve- land Indians appeared "mush brighter" tcriay',,c."1srlty l-luopitsl reported, but he still is on tlhc danger list.

"I'm rather heartened by Don's condition," said Dr. Spencer Bra- C611, ihc up “dist consulted after TCCEXVCCl u. haemcrrhagc near the brain Monday in a. game with the St. Louis Browns.

"The whole picture looks bright- er no-u". The problem now ls to stwp recurrence cf bleeding, but Don will face a long period of ccnvalescence.

Judgment Reserved“ in Boxing iiearrng

MONTREAL, SﬂIJt. 16—M.r. Justice Louis Cousineau today re- served j-lnd-3un-2n't on a petition for an injunction to restrain the Montreal Althlc-tic Ccmmlssvlml from preventing a scheduled Setpt. 30 match between Johnny Greco a-nd Gus (Poll) Mell.

The petition was brought by Greco. Canadian nnddleweight champion, suspended by the Com- mdssiicn nfller referee Maurice O‘- Connell ruled "no contest" a bout‘. between Greco and Larry Cis- neros.

O'Connell said Cisneros went. down in the fourth round of the Sept. 2 bout with-out betng hit.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 16 (Reutersl- Danish scientists have found traces of uranium in Green-

Clwdlnals 186 664 1M 200 .878 -

‘ma: _ cuaampgy,

Oanadian Oolf Oup May Oome llome This Year

.._.__. ‘

By W. B. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer EN ROUTE '1‘0 VANCOUVER.

Sept. 16-h. could be that the Canadian open golf championship will come back home this year after a 34-year sojourn in the United States.

Since 1914 when Karl Keﬂer of Ottawa won the title, the Seagram gold cup has annually been whisk- ed sclross the border.

This year, say Canada's golfers, things will be different, of an en- try list. already at 113, there are 3O Canadian professionals, 28 of whom hall from tho West Coast and 10 from Eastern Canada.

Some of the easterners now are aboard a. “golfers train" en route to Vancouver, where the open will be played Serpt. 22-25.

The Paciﬁc Coast this year will toss in Fh-ed Wood, pro a-t the Shaughnessy Heights host course, and Stan Leonard of Vancouver's iliarlne Drive Club ls their most powerful threats. Top men from Eastern Canada are Bobby Gray of Toronto Scarboro, Gordie Bryd- son of Toronto Mississauga, Stan Home of Montreal Islemcre. Ell; Kclrr cvf Montreal Beaconsﬁeld, Jules l-luot cf Montreal Laval- sur-Le-Lac and Rrudolphe Huot of Royal Quebec.

Without Bobby Locke South dtfrlca and Ben Hogan. t golf- ing master frrm the United E-tat- es. this year's c-pen is a wide- crpen affair.

Oi’ the tcpliners frcnn south of the border, Ed (Porky) Oliver, Skirp Alexander, Ed Furgol, Otto Gredner, Ellsworth Vines and Dick Metz appear at the moment the big choices.

Oliver was runner-up last year at Scarboro with 2'10 to Locke's record 268.

Remember When

By The Canadian Press

Bobby Riggs and Alice Marble completed a sweep of the Wimble- don and United States tennis sing- les championship at Forest Hills, N. Y» nine years ago today. Riggs turned back young Welby Van Horn in straight sets to succeed Don Budge as national champion. while Miss Marble defeated form-

rounds. Cannon was down for finals. Second game will be played land, it. was announced here to- er champion Helen Jacobs, 6-0, 11M in the first here tomorrow. day. s-io, 6-4. . m.» tS TAKING A cattowruc. mu. on rat ours-no = "wosmm. SI/OULQ PRODUUYO/V 8E 8005719 T0 SAVE 74E (‘OU/VTR)’, 0/? "

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"Canadian" For 4O Years, Pipes Way Back To ll. Ii.

a - l . ‘In Canada for over t0 years, Pipe Major Cant was piped aboard

the steamer Nova Erofia when he

left Canada to return to England.

$1118 at uvnvwi. hclpioed himself ubnrs. Herc ha is been playing O

his baipipcs on the ship's deck as he celebrated his return to Britain Passengers ready (o go ashore are enjoying his little cerrrmonv

tn-rgcorra-rown f

Rangers To Play ' Pro-Season Games

LAKE HaAOlD. N. 1.. lcpt. i6 — (AP) — N91 York Ranlﬂl of the National Hockey League will play (we pie-season games, manager Frank Boucher ann ed

today,

Tho Blue Shirts, who begin training hm next Tuesday will take on New Haven Ramblers. a farm squad, hero Sept. 36. Later the Rangers will pier’ four Quebw Senior Hockey League teams in Canada. before opening their N. H, L. campaign in Montreal Oct. 14.

‘Ilhe Canadian pro-season itiner- ary: Valleydield Braves at Valley- fleld, Oct. 3; Quebec Aces, Que- bec, Oict. 5; Shawinigan 1111s Cataracts, Shawinigan Falls, Oct. 7; and Ottawa Senators, Ottawa. Oct. 12.

Boucher and his staff of coaches - including Lynn Patrick of the Ramblers; Muzz Patrick of Tacoma Rockets and Phil Watson of New York Rovers - are con- ducting at present the Rangers’ eastern school for amateurs. Some “l0 players from 1h turn Canada and the tmitﬂ are attending, ‘

Mystery Oattlc Akin To “Shmoos”

L'il Abnofs "shmoos," while living on air, provide all the necessities of life including "lcvin' companionship." A report from London states that fat cattle are living royally on nothing but weeds on a bare and rocky island of! the coast of Wales.

Now any Celt could inform such an unimaginative and scientific investigator as the British farm

lulu! mum and Btmkbm‘ u“; we“ ‘nirnall are "schoos" (pronounced in Scotland “coos.")

They are noted for their ability to live and BYW i" (m 931° abundant sea-weed known as ‘Kalry-floss," which has been the stI/plo diet of falryland for in- numerable Celtic centuries,

Offering a less comprehensive variety or: food than Uii Abner’s "shmoos," the Celtic "schoos" pro- vide milk, cream and butter only. 1t; has been authoritatively stated that the reason they do not. pro- duce eggs is because of the closed shop policy qr the Celtic Sea- Gull Keepers Association acting through the labor government at Westminster.

Nor do the Celtic "schoos" multiply al rapidly as the Ameri- can "shtnoos." This is attri- buted to their highly developed Calvinistic propensities which make reproduction a matter of pure conscience.

Another point of difference with U11 Miner's "shmocs" which provide "lwln' companionship" is that the Celtic "schoos" ofrfer no- thing but. idle speculation to those who have little else to do than think about them.

Plan Problems Of Potato inspection

A meeting of the fruit and vegetable inspectors was held in the Qftice of District Inspector Q 1.; Shaw yesterday to consider inspection problems and to plan the work throughout the Pro- vince for the coming season. Mr. n. a, Robinson. Chief. Fruit and Vegetable Inspection Services, was in attendance.

Among the subjects discussed was changes in the potato 811d? regulations, such as the amend- ment fixing the maximum SIZE of 4 inches for Canada No. 1 grade, This will eliminate the large tubers from this Zfﬂde which the trade realize are not wanted

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Ullltsownar:

Men who try Old Churn stay with if for keeps! For Old Chum has character distinctive aroma a | a fresh, cool, long-lasting ﬂavour." Buy u package of Old Chum—todoy|

The Tobacco of Quality

(U1 (OARSE FOR PIPE CUT FINE FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN

I

by the average housewife, except for specific purposes. However, the regulations provide a classifi- cation for this large sized stock, known as Canada No, 1 Large grade, which will permit the in- clusion c-f potatoes 3% inches and up, otherwise meeting Canada Ndl 1 quality requirements.

The group Went an instructive period in the Laboratory of Mr. Hurst, plant pathologist, who de- livered an interesting lecture illustrated by lantern views re- garding the detection of tubers affected with such injurious dis-

eases as Ring Rot, Nematode, Blight, and Silver Scurf, etc.

This group of inspectors cluded those on duty east. of Bradalbane. A sl-miliar meeting will be held at Scmmerside On Friday, of those west of Emerald. During these discussions refer- ence was made to the high per- centage of damage in previous years caused by rough handling in harvesting and grading through which growers suffered consider- able financial loss because of the lack of sufficient care in these operations.

I :

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