g chance in the fourth game.

l- dCFOBElT 12.1945 ‘i

i=-—-"""""

. , Tigers‘ iMay Have Almost New Club W/hen Spring

i. TrainLg Rolls Around

i d rugby football fans ,,u'.'°,l,‘,'vlsfiilir ﬁrst opportunity of season of witnessini! a 88-1116 ‘we’, saint; and P.W.C. clash in m, gxhlbltlml game Saturday at u” 513,11, gridiron‘ 1

re said before the game

lilfgdllCﬁ plenty 0! 1'13"!‘ ‘M ht action all the way through- mug iably encounters between n“: 55MB two squads. 1w wit" ‘hﬁ, the scbre was, have provided '10,,” of thrilling action every Pmum and this year's tussles 5101115 provide no ‘exception.

1 mi mlng game will “Ntliiiswliilrslat ofs toga local season. "trumps, i; will be a workout a” the Saints who are later in the month to meet. th'e winners of the g N B-Mt. Allison series in the NIB, ,E. I, section oi‘ the Marl- time EIETCOIIEEIBEB series. Juli.

how good the Saints lwlill

in t th New Brunsivc -

Pr‘: satglal as matitecr oi much doubt

fm‘, kngwirig the n. u. team as

m; writer happens to be privileg-

know it. it is not going to

be sufpriﬁlllil one little bit It they

(om the New Brunswick winners to the very "if"; _

MacPhail, ﬂea-y boss of my ork Yankees, spilling the ‘inside story" of his sale oi’ Illi- gher Hank Borouyv to Chicago cubs said recently he had no re- muﬂ-yver the deal that won Chi- "g0 Cubs the Nation-“l Lﬁﬂglle

pennant. _ _

- -' had his chance with us ‘ndaoggwfiiiiodf’ declared MacPhail |t the world series press head- uarters. "The Cubs made a good in], it would appear now, bu. ‘on-t forget that after Borowy left u the Yankees climbed from 7% to'onlv a game and a half behind in the American League race

without him." a a '

l-le did not say. however, where the fourth- lace Yanks would have paished wi h Poizowy-

Euscrhail denied the sale was “we to replenish dwindling Yank ‘want o o o

"At the time, we had $600.00‘! in the bank," he asserted. And now. he added, the Yankees have c 000,000 bank. balance.

nor wy at ﬁrst declined to lulu '0 Caubs, MacPhail said, insisting traded within the American

‘lune’ o no

."‘"‘I told him, ‘You're making 310,000 o year now and the way you are going you’ll make $10,000 rim, year," said MacPhail. “S0 go and beat the Cincinnati w! a half-dozen times and you'll mother $0,000, making it ,o00 for you next year."

iLlttle World Series To Resume v_ Jlt Kentucky

i (By The Associated Press)

NEWARK, Oct. ll-Shortstop Dick Shofner of Louisville CfllOllfiS was ﬁrmly entrenched a5 the hi ""8 starvof the Little World r- ies, carrying a .583 batting average ‘back to Kentucky where the Am-

erican Association play-off champs and Newark Bears will tangle in the fourth game tomorrow night.

Catchcr Red til-liters rind le fielder Steve Barali of the Colon- els were the only other regulars lbﬂve the .300 mark in a series J-hﬂt has been dominated by; the high grade oi’ Louisville pitc ing.

As the teams enjoyed an open date for travel Bill Meyer of ﬂli‘ international League Bears had plenty of opportunity to mull ovci-

‘the failure of his big three pitch- ‘ini; staff, composed of Johnny Moore. Karl Drews and Frank Hil- ler. all ticketed for early trials with the parent New York Yank. ees. Meyer may give Johnny Mal- tdovan, u. Cleveland righthander with an excellent. fast bull, a

Nemo Leibold, needing but one

ore victory to end the minor

ue classic, had not decided ilion his starter.

G911. H, D_

omy d varsity,

U. Cl’ . CB, D. . .,

°i "i! Canadian Armyragverscas. rigvegoirilifnﬁgri: agree of Doctor of Laws from McGlil Unl-

Mwllfeﬂl. It. a Founders Day Convoggﬂgn

By GAYLE TALBOT

CHICAGO. Oct. ll (AP) _. The champion Detroit Tigers are any but a great. ball club and they M181“ be. as some claim, the weakest outfit ever to win a World Series, but they were the best team in baseball this parti- cuiar year and a dead-game gang when the goln was toughest.

They were ow afoot and their fieldiugcould be pretty atrocious at times and they couldn't hit a lick against real good pitching. But they possessed a superb pitch- ing staff headed by Hal New- houser and they had a stubborn determination to win over a oung, speedy, alert Chicago Cubs earn.

Assuming that all, or even most, of the Detroit stars now in the service are on hand when the team gathers at Lakeland, Florida, in mid-February-—O'Neill will be in poaition to put. together almost. a complete new club around his pitching corps.

Returning to the outfield will be Pat Mullins, Dick Wakefield and Barney McCosky, three prov- ed performers, and tghey say that in Walter (Hoot) Evers, who play- ed with Wakefield at Beaumont,

Tex, O'Neill has a star who will push one of the above three right out o! the line-up.

Hank Greenbeng is supposed to be ticketed for a return to his old job at first base, as he no longer can roam the outer reaches. Rudy York probably will be sold to some club needing a first sacker.

Veteran centrefielder Roger Cramer, who led all"1‘lger bats- men in the series, said before the aerieshe was well fixed financial- ly and was playing his last y/car of ball.

With the possible exception oi’ Eddie Mayo at second base. the champions‘ infield wlll be apart. Pinky Higgins. back from the Navy, will take over his old job at third, with scrapping little Jimmy Outlaw stwklng around as a utility man.

Skeeter Webb covered himself with glory in the Series, but hi: chances ot remaining at shortstop virtually are nll, ‘what with Johnny Lipon and possibly Billy Hitchcock seeking the job. Mayo wlll have to outdo Jimmy Blood- worth when the latter comes back to reclaim his post. at second.

Montreal Worried Over The Canadians

MONTREAL» %ct. l1 -— (GP) — Montreal sport fans are beginning to get a bit worried at the lazge assortment of talent available for the National Hockey Leaﬂilt C111- adiens. now in training camp hare. Latest addition to the Habitants‘ practice sessions is Bill may of Quebec Aces, whom the Cana- diens obtained in a deal with De- troit Red Winss.

Reay attended practice sessions yesterday and today, but has not y", 5131194 l, contract. The fleet winger already has said he is not particularly anxious to give up hi! good position 1!! Qllﬁbec. W119" :11! served as playing manager of the

Aces.

Joe Benoit who has been out of action for two seasons, is ex- pected from Trail. 8-0.. and W111 work along with may an-i Buddy O'Connor. The Toe Blake-Elmer Lach-Maurice Richard line still is the big talk in Mont-real circles.

The Canucks have eight, and may even have nine deiencernen in camp. Wilf Field. Butch Bou- chard. Leo Lamoureux, Red Gou- pllle, Glen Harmon, Mike Mc- Mahon, Frank Stahan and Frankie Eddolis have already appeared at a number of drills and Kenny maiden also is expected back 10w the fold. This is double the lum- ber the I-fabitantl will need -when the season play b68108. and "w" is talk of some player bartering in the offing.

._._pp

Local Horsemen Leave For Sale

mo, m-(lnlnent; horseman o! the Province will leave this after- noon for the annual sale of stan. dard bred horses at York, Penn. They are, Dr. PC. Duncan. Milton v. Bell and Myron Bell. a1l_ of Charlottetown On their way taey will be Joined by Willard Kelly, Southport, Charles Horton, Murray River and HM. Sweeney of Bridie- water. N.S.

This sale, which has broug. many fine erformers to P.E.I, such as Jolity, Mighty Hanover, Josedale Hoosier iust to mention a few, has been attracting more and more interest every season and there is a definite pomlbllity that the boys will come back with sev. eral more fast additions to the great racing stables that harness racing fans have watched in action all during i046.

By The Canadian Press

Aubrey "Dlt" Clapper. Boston Bruin hockey player, saved his three hunting companions nine years ago today. when their canoe overturned inthe Trent River near Hastings, Ont. The defence star swam to shore and then rowed out to pull his friends from the water.

Senator “llappy” Chandler Charges Smear Campaign

VERBAILLEB. (AP)~8en.ator Chandler today enemies of attempting to discredit him as baseball commissioner in an organized smear campaign.

Ilia hometown Versailles news- paper. the Woodford Sun, which he owns, announced in a headline: “‘!lappy' and owners smoke pipe of peace after false report of rift and attempt to buy contract."

Chandler, turning on his fam- ous grin, said he had been "work- ed over" in smear campaigns many times before during his political career and had survived them all. gals one didn't work, either." he

He referred t'o published reports that he and baseball club owners were at odds and that the owners wanted to buy off his seven-year commissioner's contract.

Chandler reiterated that he planned to resign as Kentucky Senator "before a ‘great while," but asserted that, contrary to re- ports otherwise. he had not yet mailed his resignation to Gov. Simeon Willis. had not in fact written it. and wasn't sure Just when he would write it.

To Investigate Bank 0f England Reserves

1.1-

By JAMES__MOCOOK

LONDON. Oct. l0--(CP Cable) —Hidden reserves maintained by banks. debated at length in aha Canadian House of Common; banking committee last year, be- oame a question of interest in London today after introduction o! the Government's bill to bring the Bank of England under public ownership.

All banks maintain hidden re- serves to meet unforeseen conting- encies and Canadian money-reform advocates asked at committee hearings that these ﬁgures be made public. is was opposed by Fin. ance Minister Ilsley and bank ot- floials but later examination was made to see whether these hidden reserves were excessive.

In nationalization of the Bank of England provision is made for compensation of 17,000 stockhold- ers. Ca ital stock now outstand- ing is £ 4.553.000 664.760.0001 and the annual gross dividend during the last 20 years 12 per cent.

recently. Pictured above ls Gen. Crerar receiving the degree from Lleul. Col. J. M. Morris. MC- V17- offleei- commanding McGill continlent, C. 0- T- 6- ~tCauadian Army Photo).

rm: ' cask-ton

ly FRANK ILAIIITY

OTTAWA. Oct. ll -- (OP) With a few mservations spokesmen for all parties in the Commons to- day approved Canadian participa- tion in the United Nations Food and Agrbulture OIQIIUIUZIODJUB!

the international functional agencies affiliated with the gen- eral plan of a United Nations set- up to come into active operation

That operation begins at Quebec

i6, when the interim body hands over the organization to a {mi-osmosis pet-up with a constitu- ion aimed at creating machinery for raising nutritional standards in all countries and providing more stable markets for food produme.

Agriculture Minister Gardiner moved for second reading of the bill to approve Canadian partl- cipatlou. The reservations were expressed by Progressive Conserva- tive and Social Credit speakers.

John Bracken, Progressive Cen- servative leader, said he thought the bill provided too great. powers for the Government, involved too much of a delegation of Parlia- mentary functions in that it auth- orized ﬁne Grvernmcnv- to do all things necessary tu carry out the international agreement. ,

Solon Low, Social Credit lead- er. alao said he questioned whether the bill did not confer too much power but he also was concerned on whether it would creati- a "force outside Canada which wiuld compel Canada to do certain things." Pending further informs. tion he i-vserved a decision of how he would vote.

When the House opened Labor Minister Mitchell announced par-

had been invited to meet in onto on Monday and pending the meeting he had asked the union to consider withdrawing pickets from the company's offices.

Purpose 0f Organization

In representing the FAQ. bill Mr, Gardiner said the organizi-tion “will concern itself with studies of production and marketing as they relate to food. lﬁiculture, forestry and ﬁsheries. It will endeavor to promote research work paving to ilo with a resolution of these prob- ems.

“It will assemble and distribute official data. and promote the de- velopment of information that can be coordinated internationally," he . “It will nrve the inter- ests of both ers and con- sumers a-nd function as an organ- ization representing food, agricul- ture, fisheries and forestry in in- ternational deliberations with oth- er international organizations of the United Nations."

Mr. Bracken said he disliked the growth of bodies responsible to no democratic assembly. They tended to become dictatorships but the world was diauging am‘ growing smaller. Canada, among other nations, bod to make a choice and in his view uld make some concession to intemationalism.

Support; pblccllve

“We support wholeheartedly the objective of this “measure," said m. Bracken. "We do not think the Government needs the wide

powers contained in this bill, hOW-ing time

iThe new Nash “600" delivers 30 to 35

TOWN conforms

[Congress l Debates,

Q "SPORTING NEWS

i Food Organization

ever, and was rcmctlully sue a that the Government eon dei- some limitation upon those pow- ers.

Percy Wright (CCF-Melfort) supported the bill and predicted Canada would derive beneﬁts from the organization loo-fold greater than the CQII‘. put into it.

Mr. Low said he questioned whe- ther a more informal and volun- tary organization oould not accom- plish as much as the permanent set-up pro sed. He also ques- tioned whe her the nations of the world which had been unable by themselves to provide their own peoples with security under the present financial system could do it by banding together in an org- animation.

John Diefeiiluker tPC -i..ake Centre) complained about the agreement being presented now at the last moment after being “en- balmed in the records of‘ some Government department" for two years. He thought it badly draft- ed, apparently copied from some bill ratifying a peace treaty with Bulgaria or Turkey after the lost war.

He noted that Argentina was not a. member of the organization but was one of the world's greatest

food producers.

“Unless something is done in that regard," he said, "Argentina will act as n. threat to agricultural equality and equilibrium through- out the ivorld."

Whatever attitude was taken in regard to Argentina during the war Argentina's co-operation iva: needed in post-war international economic arrangements.

Mr. Dlefenbaker said if the bill| was adopted without amendments; Parliament would never know what Canada was doing within the org- anization. The bill gave the G - ernmeni. the power to pass orders- ln-councli to do anything it felt necessary in connection with the organization. The bill was another attempt of the Government to gov- ern by order-in-council.

The bill did not even call for the tabling of the orders-in-councll.

Mr. Gardiner interjected he was prepared to acce t an amendment that would requ re the tabling of ordpra-in-counoil.

Mr, Diefenbakei- said that unless a stop "is put to this type of legis- lltion," Government members would be signing their letters as "your omnipotent master" rather than "your obedeint servant."

Mr. Gardiner said Justice Min- ister It. Laurent, acting Secretary of State for External Aﬂafrs, will open the ﬁrst conference and iv. is DIODOsed to send a Canadian dele- gation. details of which will be an- nounced later.

rasr K-ILLDII.

IAMWDA, Cameroons — tCP) —A sample of pyrethrum flowers grown at Banienda, in the Cam. eroons. which was submitted to the Imperial Institute, was found To represent. a product of a satisfac- tory quality.

LONDON -(CP)- In a spirit of friendly sarcasm, a Fleet Street publlcan hung thfs notice in the bar; “The landlord takes no re:- ponslbility whatsoever for injuries sustained by cihiomers in their rush to leave these premises 'ot clos-

Q This is not a forecast of the future, but news about an automobile that is being

World Labor In State 00f llestlessness

(By The Canadian Press)

World labor, Just emerged from playing its part in history's great- est armed conflict. sick of war and its attendant suﬂerinz. today was in a. state of restlessness, irritated with continuing restrictions upon every-clay living, seeking security through strikes.

The working man sought to gain security bringing about higher wages, shorter hours, better work- ing conditions t0 enable him to enjoy the victory he helped win. Aftermath of the war. strikes were under way-and spreading ~ in Canada, Great ‘Brit in, the United

, This was the picture last night:

Canada-Some 10,000 automotive workers were out in Windsor, Ont, seeking a new working agreemgn _ the strike threatened to spread to other of the city's industries: strike votes have been called in all pack- ing houses of one company in five western Canada cities: in British Columbia and Alberta 9,000 coal miners have been out two weeks in protest against meat rationing.

Britain-More than 40,000 doc’- workers on strike in the port 0f London, in Liverpool, in Glasgow, i" eVeTl’ ma)“ Port. Less spec- tacular strikes were under way in other industries. They demand {Luge pay, better working condh-

he iiuinbri" _ away from

jobs demanding bettey

shorter hours topped 450,000, a ﬁ ure that has fluctuated consid ably in recent weeks

ill

i--.

ious : coal.

till |

meat-packing

strike.

Ii Gommittee 0n Free i Ports To Meet In flue.

(By The Canadian Press)

a: coon r0 vounsrir Polfl/vzu 0m

They, to

QUEBEC, Oct.

Hank Greenberg, surrounded in the dug-out by

hHPDy Tigers, is congratulated homer. hit when ninth inning.

built today . . . a car that you can buy and

own as soon as production permits.

In this car, with its clean, design, you'll ﬁnd greater

operation, easier driving, steering and parking, and bigger passenger space.

[miles on a gallon of gas.

trim, modern ' economy of

ﬁeld.

'1: has independent coil spring suspeu-l lsion on all four wheels.‘

It's a big car.

04:0 moron: or arm umzzo IVMVNR, MIMI -

for his

win ning

the bases were loaded in the Greenberg's homer gave the Detroit

..._-l_-_ __..

with 188.000 miners out half the country: mines,

, Australia-Some 30,000 workers -1ln coal mines, steeel, power industries

industry

o, sought higher; pay, shorter hours.

_ _ ll—The Federal Commission of inquiry lcr the 9;. tablishinent n!‘ free ports in Can- ada will sit at Quebec at the he- ginnmg of November, it ivas

d tod-i

y by Armand Viau. nd

list-rial cvmmissioncr.

and bec

0Y1

announced that

commission.

Other members Laurent, Council

Brighton, director of D _. n m rl‘. inent oi’ an G. N. Bunker.

| of lilaticnal Revwnuc,

Tigers a 6 to 3 victory over the S". cinching the pennant race for

It offers the ﬁnest conditioned air system ever developed.

It has a quarter ofa ton less dead weight.

You can even specify that it come equipped with a built-in convertible double bed.

This car is, actually, in the low price

in the meantime, the commis- sion is taking into consideration the documents submitted ‘by Que- for the establishment of such ports across Canada, with special attention to Quebec City.

Mi‘. Viau said also it is officially Stuart Bates, joint general director of economic research in the Federal ment of Reconstruction, has been appointed as ilfiti member of the

are J. E, St.

vice-president of National Harbors. C. A. Annis, investigator of tariffs in the Finance Department. W

rcspccting prio ity l, trade in the Depart- ed’: and Commerce chic! ins i duty and excise in the D.