i

Vie Raschi Hurls Three- ? C 'Hitt'er And Martin Drives In Four Run.s For Yanks

BROOKLYN. Oct.

2-- (GP) -

One-round Billy Martin and Vic

Raschl restored the pride

of the

Yankees today as Brooklyn pitch- ing buckled under a five-run sixth

Inning to let New York

Yankees

square the I952 world series with i. 7-1 victory in the second game.

Martin. the fiery secon men who retired as unbea

d base- ten mid-

dleweight champ of the American League after two spring ball park brawls, singed losing pitcher Carl Erskine and relief Billy Loes with

a tie-breaking single and run homer to drive home runs.

Out on the mound, the

a three- four big

33-year-

old Raschi coolly strong-armed his

way to fourth in series competiti ing back to 1947.

a. three-hit triumph,

his on dat-

Only in the third inning, when

the Dodgers bunched sin

gles by

Pee Wee Reese, Duke Snider and

Roy Campanella. for their did the veteran righthand

lone run er allow

a hit. He blazed down the stretch

with six no-hit. innings. From the third to the

seventh,

big Vic slipped his fast ball and

slider past ers, retiring 12 men in Nine Dodgers were strike

the bewildered Dodg-

a row. victims,

including Snider, yesterday's hero,

three times. Many of the 33,792 fans

left the

park early while Raschi mastered

their heroes. For five minutes it was

a. tense

ball game. as tight as yesterday's

duel between Joe Black a

nd Allie

Reynolds. Suddenly the Yanks ex- ploded ln the sixth to turn the 2-1

lead into a 7-1 rout. Erskine,

wobbling because

of

poor control, got his lumps in the

sixth. This time there brilliant Dodger defence him.

was no to save

First baseman Gil Hodges floun- dcrcd on two key plays 'that paved

the way for

Martin's home

I'LIIl

poke into the lower left field seats.

But before Hodges

messed up

matters, Erskine was in the show-

ers, leaving a none-out,

loaded situation for the 22-year-,

old Loan. Mickey Mantleil bunt si second of three hits for

bases-

ngle, his a .556

series average. started Erskine on the way out in the big inning. Gena Woodling's sharp single to right centre kept it going. When Yogi Berra walked on a 3-2 pitch

to fill 'em up, Erskine w for Loes.

Loes made Joe Collins

, double-play bouncer

as lifted

TED l

to Jackie l

Robinson who tagged Berra on the

easy throw squirm out of for a costly error, Mantle

baseline. 'But-Hodges let Robby's,

his glove scoring.

Gil McDougald dropped a bunt mward first that Hodges picked

up and held. without in

vlay. plate.

Up stepped Martin, playing his,Campam,na. C regular

first. series as a

aking a

as Woodling crossed the

since

Genycoleman was called up by

the Marines. After

looking at a

ball, he smashed the second pitch into the seats about 360 feet away

to break the game wide

The Dodgers. who Brooklyn faithful talkin four straight last. night, off as though they mean Just. that.

upset. the

Pllli.

in McDnugald who had 11 for ll play. Robinson fore

in double play.

Reese to reach third. Campanclla grounded

through

Dougald and R.iz7.uto-

Back came the Yanks . fourth to tic the score. I boomed a double high

had

Yankee pitcher. lie r-scapcrl when Erskine popped up the first pitch for the third

open. the about started t to do

8

Raschi slid through an easy first:

inning but loaded the bases on walks in the second. Robinsonis i dancing base-running seemed to

Still

a chance ed Snid-

a single

the hole-between Mc-

to score

Rccsc with the Dodgcrs' only run.

on Woodlingts infield out and raced in after Berra filed to Carl Furilln,

Martin took over in the filth after McDougald drew Erskine! fourth pass. A dropped strike by Campanella that let MQDougald scoot to second for a credited stolen base set it up for Martins tie-breaking single to left.

Andy Pafko, who cut down a runner at third with a perfect peg yesterday, threw wide to the plate. McDougald scored and Martin took second.

The roof almost caved in on Erskine in that fifth. After he struck out Raschi. he walked Hank Bauer. There were Yanks on first and second with one out.

On a third ball to Phil Rlzzu'.'o

that hit the plate and bounded from Campanella's mitt, Bauer started to run. Apparently he did not realize that Martin had not slarted- to move. Consequently. Martin was cut down easily at third by Campanellas throw to Billy Cox. Manager Casey Stengel went out to Rischi only mice during the afternoon. It was after he walked the bases full with two out in the second.

"Just be a good boy and get 'em out and I'll see you get a raise," Stengel told him. Or at least. that's what old Case said in the clubhouse after the game.

"Lopat tomorrow," said Stengel. "Raschi was wonderful today. He doesn't look like a graceful pitcher he has the stuff or he wouldn't have the record he has."

Raschi, used to world series tories, took things in stride.

"Trouble? he said . "I didn't lhave trouble. I walked three men in the second but they didn't score. It's when,they score you have trouble." '

In the Dodger clubhouse, man- ager Chuck Dressen said Erskine had fallen off a ladder in the clubhouse before the game, aggra- vating an old knee injury.

"He was looking out the wiri- dow. trying to see if it was going to rain," Drcssen explained.

'vlc-

BOX SCORE (A)

New York Bauer. rf Rizzuto, ss Mantle. cf Woodling, if Berra. c .. Collins. 1h McDougald. 3b V4 Martin, 2b Raschl, p Totals

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Brooklyn (NL) .. A Cox. (lb .. . Reese. an Snider, cf Robinson. 2b lPafko, if .. Hodges. lb Furillri, rf Erskine, p Loos. p a-Nelson Lehman, IT0lHlS A--Walker for Loes in

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New York Brooklyn

E -Hodges. RBI -- Campanello. Mantle. HR --Martin. SB-Mru

Dougald. DP-Reese, Robinson and Hodges. Left'Nr-w York 6: Brook-

Brooklyn took the lead in the 1-V" 7- BB”Er5k”,"3 6 iRl”"""' third whore it concentrated its Wi"""l"lv - R35Ch'- MCD”ug",'d' pnm-9, gum-k on Rjwcm, WjthIBnU8r, Berra) Ill-isclll 5 (Robin- nn nut, Reese lined a 3-2 pitch”50"- Hod!-'t'5v F"””"- N”'”"' mm lcit-centre for the first hit. R6659) 1-Chm?!" 1 (C0”l"5)- Sow

S.nirier's pcrfrct bunt single Ersklnv 4 lM-V1119. Cflllins. Ml” tTl(')(lPfl down the third base line l70u2a1fl. R35?-'hl) Rasfhl 9 ismdi

or 3. Cox, Pafko, Hodges. Reese, Furillo 2) Lee: 2 tRnschi. Boiler).

er but the Duke cut down Rlz-il-I0-Erskine 6 in 5 innings. None zuto, breaking up any chance foriout in 6th); Loes 2 in 2: Lehman That permitted

2 in 2. R 8: ERwErskine 4-5; Loes fl-2: Lehman 0-0; Raschl 1-1. WP-Erskine. Winner -- Raschl. Loser--Erskine.

U-Art Pasaarella (AL) plate. Larry Goetz (NL) it). Bill McKin-

ln the icy (AL) 2b. Babe Plnelll (NLi Mantle Rb, Jim I-Ionochlck (AL) if. Dusty off

Bcorcboard in right, moved to third 792, Receipts-(gross) 5205.518.00.

2 i

Berra. Martin 4, McDougald, 2b--l

Yankees EvenVVorIJ”

(LITTLE sronr

"woman SERIES "

r-rave" r--- gusauows

A nwlqin )

kn:-n hail ImL:eu Algdl UMII Iul

PAGE SIX '

Dodgers Praise Vic Raschii

BROOKLYN. Oct. 2- (AP) - Brooklyn Dodgers praised big pit- cher Vic Raschi and kicked them- selves in the pants today after losing the second game of the

world series to the New York Yankees.

"I was awfully wild," lamented young Carl Erskine, who was

charged with the '7-1 defeat.

"On the one day I should have had control I couldn't hit a barn door. But we have days like that. and I hope I get another chance."

Manager Charlie Dresser said Erskine had a locker-room acci- dent just before the game and it may have contributed to his lack of effectiveness.

The lean righthandcr fell off a small ladder while looking out of a window and aggravated an old knee injury. '

"Carl sometimes gets deathly sick when he hits his knee like that," said Dressen. "I started to start Loes (Billy Loes who reliev- ed in the sixthi but Erskine told me he was okay, and he looked sharp in the warmup so I started him,"

The Dodgers' dressing room was quiet today in contrast to the bulb-flashing bedlam that followed

their 4-2 opening-game victory yesterday. Gil Hodges. Roy Campanella

and Erskine all shouldered blame for the Brooklyn performance which fell far short of yesterday's almost flawless standard.

"But. we probably couldn't have won no matter how well we play- ed", said Jackie Robinson, the Dodgers' great negro second base- man.

"I've seen Vic Raschi before in other series, but he was never as sharp as he was today."

Marciiino Gels

lHero's Welcomes

BROCKTQN, Mass. Oct. 2--- IAP)-Rocky Marciano. heavyweight boxing came home to a hero's welcome today while a crowd of some 80.- 000 persons roared their approval.

The conqueror of Jersey Joc Waicott was hit by an avalanche of confetti and torn paper during "an open-car ride of three miles through the city's centre.

Police said that the ovation was even greater than that accorded the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and President Truman when they visited this city during political campaigns.

Game Shifted To Si. Rochgglliaamond

Due to unforsecn circumstances the first game of the finals for the Island trophy between Peakes Bombers and Tignish-Mlminegash Royal Accs baseball teams. sched- uled for this coming Sunday, Oct. 5, will be played on the st. Roch diamond instead of the Tignish diamond as previously announced.

These two powerful teams. hav- ing made baseball history so far this season. will put up a battle royal for the coveted prize. and the opening game is expected to attract a large crowd. On Wed- nesday the Royal Aces will play a double header on the Bombcrs' diamond should the first two games be tied.

PLEASANT CLIMATE ,.LL Average winter temperature in the Virgin Islands. most. easterly

thc'l1-loffess (NL) rf. T-2:47. A-ILL United States territory, is 78 de-

H85.

shin-laden have fallen. win Ind uclte- ochool football squads bout of I routines.

3 that bevy of port.

E .

'l,-

whnftalr '-who work almost as has as name nidders themselves, rooting

Gridiron Ply May lie llull, But Never The cheerleaders!

Must I ion hlin

girl cheerleaders, the , tor the home-town team. Like; the triddm. uu uric practice V ion;

1

hour: so tlielraoroballc Attractive checi-le,adm like Doreen rnur. above. of sou-bozo, t.. indicate (that if ihd game a oil. the scenery is for from that. '

world's 5 champior,

1953 Racing

Followers of colt racing who attended the meeting of the P. E. I. Harness Racing Club last night were given a business-like review of the- twentieth year of colt racing. and also approved two changes in next year's pro- gram.

By an unanimous vote It was decided to revive the class for four year old lrotiers and a plan was worked out to draw more starters for the itwo year old classes.

Under the new scheme for two year olds. lfuthe number of en- tries tolals twelve or more, the class isions. The divisions will be ar- rived at by drawing from a hat.

For the second heats the horses will classify themselves. Top flight horses in the first heats, will be pitted against each other the second time out, and the horse: which finished in the lower half of the summaries will meet in another heat. It is hoped by this arrangement to give the slower horse a better chance of sharing in the purse.

It was the sense of the many who took part in the discussions that the re-introduction of the four year old trot would tend to increase the interest in trotters, as distinct from pacers. Colonel D. A. MacKlnnon and Mr. Geo. Mclntyre emphasized the great shortage of good irotters through- out ihe Maritimes.

Taking an active part in the lively discussions were such well-

lniorc. Allie Cutclilfe, Alfred Low- lcry of Montague. Lorne Kelly, E. Frank Acorn. Harold Stead. Roy Be-vans. H. J. Kennedy, Jack An- ncar. Montague.

After the presidential address of Dr. II. F. Seaman. Colonel D.

will be raced in two div- '-

known horsemen as Harold Cud- .

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Approve Changes For

Program

Dr II. F. Seaman

..:....L.......L..j..-L A. MacKlnnon complimented Dr. Seaman and the club secretary, W. G. Gillespie on the success of this year's meet. The Colonel felt that it was the finest colt racing in the club's history. Colonel Mac- Klnnon also had words of praise for the help nnd co-operation given by the Exhibition Associa- tioii.

Secreiary Gillespic's financial report was, clear-cut and given hearty endorsation by his listen- ers. i Tile three retiring were re-elected as was the Pre- sident. and the Secretary. W. G. Gillespie. The three re-nlecied directors were Messrs. Harold Stead. Brackley; George Brook- ins, Kcnslngton; Frank McKay, Charlottetown.

directors

ii

The Federal government. under Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and with the powerful promoter and colonize: lsir Clifford Sifton, acted quickly Ito take Dawson out of the category of promiscuous squatter mining towns and make it the best and most law abiding mining town the world had ever known. Detach- ments of Mounted Police were sent in. Strict account was kept of all who entered over the pages and down river, also all entering from Circle City and the loweigriver.

Good roads and bridges were built. Ekiglneers made easy grades. A telegraph line was run from Ashcroft. B.C. for close to one thousand miles. A mining recorders office was established pronto. Pre- vious to its establishment miners had to go fifty-five miles down river to Forty-mile post to record claims. The post was forty miles from Fort McQuist.in, hence the name. Large fire engines were brought in and installed in scows on the river close to the town. Sey- mour Knlght. now of Georgetown. P. E. I. and big Hector Stewart of Belfast, P.E.I. were among the first fire chiefs.

.

In 1901 three very large and commodious public buildings were erected viz the Administration Building, the Dawson Public School and the D.A.. a skating rink. The rink had to be steam heated to make it livable in forty and fifty degrees below zero weather. It was flooded from punchooxis containing hot water which spread quickly and thinly over the ice surface, and 'whlch the nfamger said from quicker and much smolithcr than cold water. There was I. curling rink. and even a liquor bar all un- der the same roof. A swimmlnk pool was placed in the centre of the rink during the summer months (May till Sepiembe ).

A library was established in 1901 or 1902 by the munificencc of the great. Scottish-American philan- thropist, Andrcw Carnegie. The lib- rary was popular. The early plan'- eers were great rsadtra. In most nil.-calbins were books on'occult sub- jccia. When the occupants tired of the lonesome life. they "folded" and quitly left for the outside. leavlhg book: and fumltun to some friend or acquaintance. '

Most all the old prospectors could discuss the "occult" with my- body and some of them had ltlf'I-nI"- faiths and beliefs. in 1 discussion with an elderly promecwr whom fmct on the river winter ti-nil, he told me that it Vps pomiblo to fsducate ,onc's conscience". thought: "conscience? wu.lnnM.o- incarnate (Itltworcl. Ind incep- sble of being educated. That. it would be too fine I distinction in logic to differentiate. ,'1'hov onlf

nag, I snot . nmsllulu

mm of rill:-devil) and .34 otrumu:

(By Jlmui

4 cents cash. cnntlutcmn.

;( KN A C C U .; Ring Remmis

- Fights and Fighters -

M

CCIICCS

vi?

a Pendei-gust)

pg El

way I could see conscience "educa- ted" was in its being dulled by familiarity with the unrighteous and in criminality unrepentant and unpunished. That conscience could be dulled to the point where it was a negligent quantity. barely ceasing to exist. I think Saint. Paul's dictum, "He that despiseth small things shall fall by little and little," has reference to education of conscience - in the wrong way. I U I

One of the famous latter day Soions made the observation, "Con- science makes cowards of us all." Many of those old timers who be- came all heated up over those deep subjects, deranged in their minds and had to be taken to institutions for the insane in 110. There were theosophists, believers in re-incar- nhtion and transmigration of souls and other strange beliefs.

A Swedish miner, John I-Iolstrozh. told an assembly of miners at Woodchopper Road House that he was here (Mineral Creek) eigfiit hundred years ago. He didn't vol- unteer any informatlon as to con- ditions at that period.-or whether he calculated time by the system of copernlcus or the ancient Indian method of calculating by the moon.

Yukon Commissioner (Governor) Henderson was ii great admirer of Kipling. whose works had been pub- lished a comparatively short time. I had the pleasure and mental stimulation of a. conversation with him on orig of my daily constitu- tional wslks past the Administra- tion building,

Report Good Duck Hunting, '

Reports yesterday indicated a good number 'of ducks bagged by hunters in the West Prince area on thofirst two days of the season. which opened F t L . Many more sportsmen appeared to be out than in previous years. up-

tio report: of the -duck population prior to the opening of the uuon, ut many of them found the prob- lem of bring down a fut mov. lng duck I. d lcult. one and had no tmuble to keep under the bag limit. of seven ducks.

Fresh water ponds which ' were spotted with ducks all summer

parently because of very optimis-4

OCTOBER 3, 1952 Dugger McNeil To Coach lhhfax

HALIFAX. Oct. 2 -(cP)-- Douglas (Duggcr) McNeil former Halifax Junior star and rugged defenceman with Montreal Royals last season. has been signed as playing coach of Halifax St. Mary's of the Maritime Major Hockey League, it was learned to- night. '

A club spokesmari said McNeil has been released ”through the co- operation and kindness" of Frank Selke, Montreal Canadiens' mentor

The squad will be assembled in Quebec and will train for about 10 days before reporting here. Open- ing drills start in Quebec Oct. 8.

McNeil. dubbed "Dependable Dugger" by Montreal sporlswrliers for his steady and rugged play, had a brilliant career with the Halifax Junior St. Mary's, peren- nial Maritime champions.

Siengel Promised llaschi A Raise

BROOKLYN. Oct. 2-(AP) --"I just told him to be a good boy and get 'em out and I'd get him a raise."

That. said Yankee skipper Casey Stengel. is what he told Vic Ras- chi when the big hurler got in a jam in the second inning.

Brooklyn Dodgers had loaded the bases-all on walks-when stengel walked out to the mound to talk with Raschi.

"Just get 'em out, and I'll get you a raise," Casey told Raschl. The Yankee are forced out pitch- er Carl Erskine on the first pitch and retired the side. faaschi was dripping sweat when he reached his locker.

"What. was the matter at the start when you were fit trouble?" he was asked.

"Me in tro le? All I did was walk three men in one fnriing. but none of them scored. It's when they score that you're in trouble."

Raschl said all the Dodger bat- ters troubled him. It appeared to some that Jackie Robinson's base running antics upset Raschi. re- sulting in those three ba.sc-on- balls.

Asked whether he was pitching inside or outside to the Dodger power hitters, he laughed. -

t'I can't place my ball inside or outside like other pitchers. I just gotta throw it."

Raschi'a '1-1 victory today over the Dodgers is his second series victory in the ball park. He beat the Dodgers here in 1949.

O'Brien Wins With Beck Hanover .

LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 2-(AP) --Joe O'Brien. New Glasgow, N. S., drove Bock Hanover to victory in .the 57,500 Pickwick Farm Trni, winning in straight heats.

Summary: Pickwick Farm 20-Class Trot . Purse 57.500 Beck Hanover (O'Brien) ........ 1 1

Wilda Mary (Moore) Lou Dnrnley (Scherler)

Times 203 N5, 2.04 U5.

Also started: Alleen's Song 3-5, Darnllng 7-4. Dewew Worth 5-7, Rocco Hanover 6-6.

Joe Nevilln Jug 18 Class Pace

Purse 8000 Poor Pop (W. McMillen) .......... Dusty Potempkfn (O'Brien) .. I-Ii-Lo's Sister (Hodglm) ......... Time 2202 (V5.

1 2 3

were ringed with eager gun-tours. making these locations very dan- gerous for both the hunters and the hunted. On the marshes and sandhills near Alberton ducks Ip- peared scnrcs after the opening barrage of shot: just after day- break.

Huniing was very good in the Tlgnish area. with a good number at green wing teal bagged on the ponds, and streams. There were some reports of shooting prior to the opening of the season, which generally occurs every year. A number qt hunters moved to the fields later in the day to try their luck at Hungarian partridge and reported themns hard to find with the need of 9. dog to find this elusive guns bird plainly evident.

A well trained dog would also save many wounded ducks which fall on the insulin and are never found. A fine sunny day the first day cut down the number of ducks brought down and they apparent- ly ii-iado.their way to deeper wet- era to escape a. barns! 0 shots every time they ottom tad to land at their favorite 1 ng spots.

,5:( but druufinon wot:

,. ,..

"' again

Maple Leaf s

This is the fourth of n Canadian Press series on pile-season pros-

story is about Toronto Maple Leafs. Next: Chicago Black Hawks. ST. CAT!-IARINES. s.'.7nt., Oct. 2

1 J look to recognize Toronto Maple Leafs this season.

Coach Joe Primesu. setting out on his third term with the Leafs. has on his training camp roster only eight veteran membe D from the team which finished third in the league race last ' season and then lost four straight games to Detroit Red wings in the Stanley Cup playoffs.

Primeau's task is to mould a winning combination from the vet- erans and a collectioii of eager second-year men and rookies. He thinks he'll wind up with a con- tending and crowd-ple ng team. He's not guessing where ey'll fin-

Four Sainis On Iniured List; May Play Saturday

Four of A. J. MacAdam's Saint Dunst.an's University first string football players were on the injur- cd list yesterday as the Saints held their second,last. workout in prep- nraticti for their Intercollegiate game with Mount Allison Univers- ity here tomorrow sftcmoon.

Sporting injuries of more than a minor nature are fleet-footed Paul Jay. backfielder Clarence Mac- Donald and forwards Cy. Mac- Isaac and Freddy Drlscoll.

Of these Jay and Driscoll are the most seriously injured. Jay has ankle and knee injuries and al- though he was working out on the wing yesterday he was little more than able to run. Driscoll. who is out with a puffed knee. was un- able to attend practise.

Clarence MacDonald has an in- jured side while Cy. Maclsaac has a bruised elbow. Both players were practising yesterday and will be ready to play Saturday. Earlier in the week coach MacAdam did not think that Maolsaac would be ready but his arm has responded more quickly than was expected.

The Saints! practise yesterday, which lasted well over an" hour. was only a light workout for the team. The coach feared to risk a practise game against the second team in case more lnjuries.might be incurred or old injuries ag- gravated.

They will hold a final pnactlsc this afternoon before opening the Intercollegiate series on Saturday.

Yankees 291 Odds To Win Series

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 -(AP)- odds on New York Yankees to win their fourth straight world series shifted to 2 to 1 toda following a '1-1 defeat of Broo lyn Dodgers in the second game of'the base- ball classic.

The Yanks also were quoted at I 1-2 to 5 to win tomorrow's game- the j"l'Si5 of three to'be played at the Yankee Stadium.

Too Late To classify

...m:...m....L..

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poets of the N. H. L. clubs. Today's

--(GP)-Fans around the National Hockey League may have to take

I New Look This Season

uh. r i .

A key figure in the wholesale rc- building Job is good-natured I-Isrry Lumley. the veteran goalie who came into the Toronto camp in a trade three weeks ago that sent goalie Al Rollins. defcnccmnn Gus Mortson and centre Col Gu-.. diner to Chicago Black Hawks who also acquired left win: my Han. rligun who played list season for Pittsburgh Hornets, aoronto farm club in the American Hockey Log. gue. .

when Prlmeau settled book to talk about his team's prospects he started off with a. reference it Lumley. '"ro begin with, we have n good goalie." he said. , -

Veterans Jim Thomson and Earn Flaman head the defence. crow. when the Leafs open their home season against Chicago Oct. 11 they will be joined by three other! chosen from Hugh Bolton and Jim Morrison, who saw some N. H. L action last seaso . and rookie: Lac Boivln, Tim Hor on and Frank Sullivan. up from Pittsburgh. A

The shakeup has extended to every forward line of the teen with none intact from last season although the final setup has not yet been decided. Right wing Tod Sloan has been shifted from his old spot with Ted Kennedy and Bid Smith to centre between Harry Watson and Howls Meeker. Ron Sewart. Calgary-born right winger who played junior hockey last season. is playing with Ken- . nedy and Smith.

So far. it's not definite that the Sloan switch will be final. Primi eau emphasized the tryout at centre is experimental. When. opening night comes along he may be back with Kennedy and smith; This threesome was Toronto's most powerful scoring llns last. season. ”

One of the top forward lines ii training is headed by blonds Bolt llassard, lanky native of York- minstei-, Basic, who played with the Hornets last season. He is flanked by Gord Hannlgan. brother of Ray, on left wing and Bob Sabourin, up from Tomato St. Michael's College juniors. on right. Sabourin is a training re- placement for George Arlnstrong, who was going great guns until he suffered a shoulder separation in the physical training. He will be out of action for six week: or so.

Rudy Migay. Bob solinger and Andy Barbe. all up from the Hornets, form another potent for- war combination. Migay and sol- inge th had turns with the Leafs last season.

The other veteran in Max Bent- ley who stayed home on his farm near Delisle, Soak, to clean up the wheat harvest before joining the team. He was expected , to report this week. " ..

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