PAGE SIX

SPORTING NEWS

Hun_ch Players Lean To Detroit In Amn. League

i

was a surprise and also a losing, nomination for a world series start

against Cincinnati. Bobo Newson,

a Zi-game winner. and Schoolboy

Rowe. who won 16. were the

mainstays along with the depend-

able Tommy Bridges. Johnny

Gorsica was a seven-game winner.

An ex eriment helped turn the

1940 trio from Del Baker when

he took Hank Greenberg off first

base and made him over into an

outfielder and moved Rudv York

from behind the bat to first.

Each came through in his new‘

By tacit RAND ' (Associated Preoe port Writer)

NEW YORK, Sept. I4 —- (AP) -Hunch players lean toward De- troit tr-lay in the American Lea- gue's "suspended motion" pen- nant tnce DCCBUSE the Tigers have a habit of getting home first each time the Yankees missed fire in the last i0 ycnrs.

Joe McCarthy's New haven't missed yet and lealf-gtlme edge on the Bengals going into the final 1'7 games. but thc ctlds are against them be- cause the Yankees wind up their schedule on a l4-game western Jaunt with three clubs on their llccls.

The only break in a string of: sevcn straight Yankee titles came lll i940 when the Tigers nosed out 1 10-year stretch, the Tigers under Cleveland and New York in lflmanager, Steve O'Neill. are photo finish. ithretttening to take advantage of

Hal Nctviiotlser and Dizzy Trout. t a sub-par New York team that Mr. Left and Mr. Right of this l closed a 0 ‘.-2-game gap and over- year's ltvo-orinrd staff, were Just a took St. Louis couple d vs nnmell Joe that if the Yankees can't hong on. lrutson. , ouser won nine and the boys in the back room like ‘De- 'l'rou'. only three although Dizzy trolt. ‘

Yorkers hold a

The only other times New York did not win the title since i933. when Joe Cronin's Washington club took the honors, was i934 and i935. two more Detroit years. g

Now for the fourth time in the

Rangers To W111i! Stars Even Train At Winnipeg Exhibition Series

-—-— t

I (c?) l The fourth otaseries of exhibition1 Jsstsebali games between a Navy, team and the C._ty All Stars was‘ played last night with the local squad t winning cut 5-2. The garm- was perhaps the best of the four and leaves the teams with two wins apiece. .‘ All Stars _ E. Ward, ss Ac c; Junop, if; Carmichael, cf 6.: p; Rice, 3b; Gauthier, 2h 8.: cf; Mac- Kinnon. p 6c ss; Williams, lb; C. Ward. rf; Hennessey, c & 2b. Navy Gavin. ss: Adamson. 2b; Sitter. c; Mowatt. 3b: Mat". ,Donaid, p: Stewart. lb; Crlrriganfl ,rf; Kent, cf: Ritchie. lf. i MacKinncti pitched first 5 in- Carmichael, pitched last 4i

NEW HDRK Sept. l4 —— ~Tll9 Nlillullili Hockey League New York Ratigers will train at “Lnniptjg for the iltli consecu- tlv season. manager Lester Pat- rlntiounced tonight. rick said also that Frank ie-r of Ottawa. veteran coach .1. centre of lhe Ratigers. again llatl bccil acncd as coach and - lllti . at thc hockey sciittl oprzml: in Winnipeg Oct. 3_ Thg ranger regulars will re- oor‘. for ("Nillllfl 0c’ ll.

K. 0f C. Quoiis

The boys cer::.ii~.l_v' went through their paces last evening at the K. of C. centre. Starting right on time they kept going until artifi- cial light was uscd to finish the game.

Over the Week-end the tournn-I

$.12‘ $3011“ “Kififiir ‘lfidgeiriolfilée, crgrar Prgggnts Plaque To Rouen

Line Score

000 0l0 103-5 8

‘All Stars 001 010 000-2 4

l Navy

From all indications the champ will have to be good. I The following have signified‘ their intention of being on hand’ for the first callt-Messrs. Leonard- McDonald, Alfred Doyle, Wilfred’ Smith. Wendali Mullin, Leo Doyle, Eugene Doucctte, Louis Butlen. ROUEN, FRANCE, SEDt. i4 —| Preston Curlcv Robert Bradleyflw? C2ibl€\-—Pf‘€S€nl.ll1g a plndue William C-ultttollv. Eugene Kcllyt- to thc pcopit- of Rourn. liberated Cccil Cositrllo, Gus Murphy, 6.1115‘ troops of 111s 1st Canadian 11r- McDonald, F. Cass. Connie Le- my, LL-Grns Crerar yesterday Clair, T. Afokadani. Benny Cal-lstressed the tlnlly existing among inghan. T B Creighan. I-larrylthe Allied Nations, and said their‘ Conway, Alblin Farmer, J B. y struggle against Nazism is "rap- Fleming, l-LOIJPX‘! King, Walter idlY approaching a victorious 00n- Lrlvrlor. Erlime‘. McDonald. Gusrciusion.“ Gen. Crerar delivered McDonald. Reg F. McDonald, Pa-tilis address in French trick Ready. Any of thc other,‘ Rouen, ancient callllfll 01 N01’- inclnbers who wish to Join the niandy, was freed by the 3rd Can-l parade plrlllse hand in your name ndian division last Aug. 31 A, to Robert Bradley. There is lots plaque commemorating the liber- of room for the members not tak- atlon was made by 11 ROW} C811- tng part u rorn~ out and he spcc- adian electrical and mechanical en- tutors, Scrls will 13c provirictl, so glnecr non and placed 111 the; come along and give the boys a P1011911 0111' 11611 hand. Addressing his remarks to the’ ‘Mayor of Rouen, Gen. Crerar said:

“I deem it a great privilege to‘ mcet you this afternoon in markq ing thc ncivly-gained freedom ofl thc historic city of Rotten after‘ four years of ODpTCSFlflll so her"; oicaliv endured by your citizens. | "This notable military event W115

‘nttgnded by circumstances of, seenywhich I fecl mention’ should be, ‘made. The 1st Cattadinn Army which fell thc taslk ‘and honor ' freeing Roiicn. had within its ranks» not only Canadian divisions but [famous divisions of the United ‘mm cubs Kingdom and brigades of trlse glor- fotirih inninglces of Belzlilm and the et cr-l and drove in t o tins for a four-. n rliii total, the n liicv won by l There was no ll . "w; sclectlonl operations for cvcry ,. cl like vcteranslsquadrons representing not only and was in thcrc ‘to uin the United Kingdom but, also France. Czechoslovakia, Norway- anrl Poland 1 b o ‘dearer " e can e n . ‘ proglbeg? iinity of the United Baillie. C NfacDonald, l1}. Clarkln. Naticns. whggg long struggle fl- R. Plncatt, G Quinn, G, Clarkinpgamst Nazism 15 119w so ranirilv 1‘- Tl111° Igujprmlflhlflg a victorious conclu-

Beavers-ill. Pincrltl. E Ward. L. 5m“ Y‘ MacDonald. T ‘ r B

qllrchitect Ready" §To Repair Damage ‘To llitny Memorial

Beaversjlhhs Series Tied lip

softball vet ' C"1:m‘>us recre- last (ven- nd Cubs

s-l win for the gnlav-off ser-

d. "Tghc alrforce which support ed at; Rotten comprised I

The line-up: Cubs-J Burke, C. Peters, S,

t

tie Ntxt game will he this evening 6 p m. sharp

REMEMBER WHEN

TORONTO. Sept. 14l—(CP)h—

. h Vim Rid t- Memorin to t e Dick ClllliLlLlii scored lilo tnort1 gofnmpufis “fr; nf The First iprcsslvo vlctorv in 4:’: tears int Gram w“ um st and can be re. ‘he 01mm ~ ?5 Anlfllfll? K011i paired," Walter . Allward. the Tor- tcmmament on is home (‘oilrsc tit, (mm sculptor whg dgglgned the Mflfrxfirolfeck‘ .N‘ “'1 ‘memorial and supervised its con- §“‘,‘,“.;,C"‘:f““,“f‘ M '1struction said today. Mr, Allward. Lrgr-iflfo‘, P‘ 13ml‘ ‘L ,1.“.“d.9‘1 who ls 68, said he would have to fcfifm t“; ‘TS! 1111M‘- "L": go to Franco to make the repairs. a “v.41”... 13.151115 “Tmms ‘limit Mr. Allward said in an interview mung; ‘ ' n em m‘ it was anpurcnt from a description ' ‘ ___________________ I by wmmm Stewart, d Canadian

. . _‘ , Pr ss War Correspcn en, 8 END‘ LO\F__VOYAGE thee damage was not serious and

By The (‘ltttzttlintt Press

to oft T

1 Saskatchewan:

YEO

THEATRES ii

Red's whistling again in his newest and fun- niest film! Pucker up —.l01n the fun!

RED SKELTON " waistline‘ in BROOKLYN”

wmi mu nurnsitronn,

man aocans

"sacs" RAGLAN!) aav contnvs nanny o-zvtzttt.

vvttnrnnt rnawttzv sain LEVENE

and

rm: BROOKLYN oonoans

i119. and Misses garage Doyle and mmny Mo-

In the evening at 6 o'clock, Miss 551111-119 Peters‘ and Waiter Cullen will finish ther match with Miss Barbara, Doyle and Jock Helnnessey.

Baseball Results ‘

NATIONAL

Cincinnati 3. cnl Cincitmalti 2. Chigggg i‘ Boston 4. Brooklyn 5 Philadillbhia l. New Yuri; 13

Many ' Building jJobsl Waiting l l

OTTAWA. Sept. l4 — (GP) -—‘ , Construction in Canada

zoomed to new h

11'1"‘ Period but there still is

hefty backlog of blueprints wait- ‘ 111E l0 be transformed into build- = tings. Munitions Department of- i flclals said today.

Since the outbreak of war the Government has placed contracts for construction and equipment installations with a total value of $l.381,300.000. Of this actual construction contracts amount t9 more than $455,000,000; yet plans deferred because of labor and ma- terial shortages are estimated to have a value of more than $325.- 000,000, apart from Dominion or provincial projects which have been postponed.

In estimating the post-war con- struction possibilities the $175,000.- 000 to be made available under the Governments Housing Plans can be added to that figure giving a

t l

MONTAGUE FRI. 8 P. M.

MONTAGUE SAT. I 7:45 and 9:45

SOURIS MON. 8:30 P. M. MATINEE 3:35

House 0f Bishops In Conference

P» _ The Aired policy for political‘ will be developed fully only aft-ex.- country, and then to a large 1X-

total of $500,000.000-—more thanl ,tlie equivalent of two years nor-I ‘mal operations in the construc- tion industry STE ANNE DE BELLEVUE Materials and llalLor continule to Qvn- Sen» ilwcrwnt-enol bieifirliflli"ni“’il’llrt113151213. Si‘. five Archbishops and Bishops of p . thc church of England in Ciillfitl.‘ - One i met in closed session in this col-tummy conflmcuon men are wk- 15g“ ww“ “M” m" first 111E911“? 1ilng into consideration however is of the house of Bishops in the that along with m; hen-lands '10;- Mmltrenl district m a decade materials for construction in Can- Blfgjp ileisfiilfflgsurglteéhe“ 1181151‘: o‘ ado will come the heavy require- . s ‘cc . Anglican meetings here. The com- $091115 (or rehablmmon in Eur mittce on the revision of the pray- " ' e11‘ book will meet in closed ges- sons tomorrow and Sntur ay. while next week the annual mect- inns of the departments and corn-| mittccs ofwthe getfiral Synod wiil| start at acDona College y More than 100 clerical and lay l dclegatestinre expected tko attend the mee ngs ncxt woe. From I Monday through Friday scsslons ot the pension board, missionary| society, executive council boiird,,» board of management, basic ole-l rlcal stipend committee and the tiatioual laymcnfls council will bc| primate of all Canada, is presld-. held. Most Rev Derwyn T. Owen, ing at the meetings of the ‘house of Bishops. Many visiting Bishops tent on a triai-anderror basis, bu: vriil preach in Anglican Churches t; )5 probable the entire Gestapo, throughout Montrcal Sunday. may be brgught to trial for wan In Attendance crylil/Xih Allied armc drivin on to‘ ' t‘e s ssions of 1‘ 5 g thzmhsoiisgntffndlgishopls inc addition rman soil, it was learned ltoday' to the primates are: that the Allies ate agreed orny 0n Most Rev. Walter Adams of Ver- certain fundamentals of post-vic- non, BC, Archbishop of K001284- ‘tory policy in Germany, including. nay; Most Rev. P. Carringtoir; i. Complete mllitnfy 06011111111011! Quebec City, Archbishop of Quc- >of all German territory. bee‘ Most Rev. C, /\. $611801‘, L011- 2. Destruct on of the Nazi party, don’. Ont-, Archbishop of Huron: and organization. - t Most Rev L R» 511P11111111, W111‘ 1 3. Arrest of German leaders and nilmg- 51911111511013 01 Ruper‘ 5 ‘funcionaries, including probably all‘ b81111? 31- Re“ W»? B“f°°" ,mcmbcr5 of the Gestapo, to 131571019 01 Edmunmm R1‘ .110“ A‘ ihclti for trial for war crimes. R Beverley, Stiffrztgan. Blshopnof‘ Bsyond these points, planning w m» b» ~ - > . ‘ w ma or MM‘ Rev‘ A‘U' d9 Pam“ “ctlred iiheo natule and extent of hostllityl Bishop o! New Wcsinlinstci‘; Rt 3w the Nazis “side Germany and, Rev‘ J01“ Bum" Bishop o! Mom- iftussia‘ fear of being caught, in a refllilalrl‘ Ravi $1,111‘ G°§§°§§ 93w Wsqiieezi play" through an Angio- .on, 51070 "tron; . e. ._ - . g Hananl Bishop of Saskatoon; American agreement which might, vlset up resistance to Sovie. influence‘ ,and interests in Germany and all

Rt. Rev. Sir Francis Bcnthcotc. Vancouver, Bishop of Ottawa; Rt.

R t, G5‘. Kingston. Bishop of N33 5Com“; Rt“ gm; .1_ Loft- The first. of these two. it was sug- l

house, Kenora, OnL. Bishop tflsestccl, can be remedied only after} Kecwatin; Rt. R Lvcr-aithc Alllcd armies have taken pos-t Kingston Out. ario; Rt, Rev,

Prince Albert. Sask:

Rt. W. H. Moorhead, Bishop of Fredericton; Rt, Rev. H R Ragg, Bish of Calgary;

Cochrame. Ont. Bishop cf Mcoso-l nee; Rt. Rev. H E. Sexton, Vic- iorla. Bishop of British Columbia; Rt. Rcv. A H Sovereign, Peace River Crossing. Alta. §‘z‘,1}§}’°“§,fs"_" B115; 115;...” o, Cm. ,u~le ‘rnmcdiate future at least and boo. m‘ Bu,‘ _ H Thom“ l for the long run probably. compiee Bishop n; Brandon and Rt, Rev |nnd wholehearted Russian co oper- W L Wright. Snult Stc. Mztrignjllllon was the absolute essential Qn;__ 3155,“, of Alggmg’ ffllld accordingly there vuould b~ no

__.._____~__ fprcsentatlon of an Augie-American‘ KING'S LYNN. England - (GP) -

‘Csntral Europe.

isessicn of Germany and by obser- ~ ‘yatlcn of spontaneous developments wvithin Germany have been able to asses; the potentialities of political rehabllltaton of the people. The second factor-Russian or suspicion-was described as being simpler to handle, although it is of| ‘ equal or perhaps gremer importance l to the hope of permanent peace in Furopc. The United States govern-

‘ agreement which the Russians might, ' A gold and sllvcr torque -~ a neck- E by the W166i stretch 0f 111E 1111118- lace cf twisted metal -- believed tot inatlon interpret as pressure be 2,009 years old, was unearthed them

near hem; _So__f_ar__as __the_mili__ta_ry_occupation1

LCNDQN . |CP| _ Th. 1mm,“ that it would not be a difficult task fne HMS. Tacticiau rcichily ro- m YPPM" the 136M’ monument con- tuxncd lo llOillc waters after voyl iltrlitgéln of which was completed l in 50,609 l _ . 11 ~

i! i! mics in l9 months. “In 1936' a year before the monument was completed. I could see from the tension in Europe that another war was possible. so I obtained four or five additional big blocks of stone from the quar- ries in Yugoslavia from which the stone for the memorial came," he

d

“Thev were coated with a thin skin of cement and placed under- ground rlght near the caretakefis cotténze to be ready in case of nee "

PRIZFORIA - (C?) - it is pectecl that two new colllerles be opened in the Transvaal will produce about 100.000 ton= of coal a. month at the start. After three years the output should be about 296,000 tons monthly.

Wotan!) 5 ti;

1.|NIMEN1

aj_____-_4_j_i__4 ___ __4.. w

, I l

sea. east of Zeebrugge where one Netherlands

Scheled while the other curves B": round between Gent and Brugge.‘

Gent

—-- f wasnmorou. Sept. 14 - (nigh. and economic reform in Germanyfgaur dayg after

complete military occupation of lhqmwn of Moebrtlgge. I {Belgian boats tied along the 011111115

frmr mtnntnftfggrqwiv r:

I if. or c. Tennis

UABPIAN

l Youthful "Soldier

Australians

4 Faces Murder Charge ‘ Want Voice.

TORONTO. SBDL. l4 — (C?) —

A t bout Ontario to United states ended today with

18-year-old on a charge of murder The soldier-private 11am Brow State l8. o1 in eastern

Ontario-w

as arre in Toronto today by two Provincial

Officers, Imtor AH Palm

the criminal investigation branch 11118611136 01 Dempster . being new at, Prqvfgtcial dealing primarily with the Pacific Police Headquarters and later will 11’ Sarnia to stand on' e of murder in the death 11118611)’ mm; , Gla killed last week-end in her 111 Port Pranks on 111

n M? ifinralouvsnbodiv was ‘T1,?’ meni’

er us w en 1e came eu

her close up their ill. g for the invitwtlm W111 lflobablv termed‘; started Onlvtoheintimawh

when. it was ata-

Wrdb ilibfl. ffiilsflhth had c y m w D ca leaaite efrom Nspondents rep011111§ the

and s eta-l constable O.

be taken to trial o! Mrs. Attistin Smith 01 shot and summer home at LIE-KC Huron.

winter. Search shcrltly afterwards

bc-en absent without

camp

since last S Mrs. Smith's

unday . car was

tage and police said they boiler

ed last night two llllles from Kings-

ton, locked and undamaged. Find- Daily Tbkflflph today b91011?

three-day search which extended’ and Si]

U18 arrest by Provincial Police of an (C? adla ‘be 9138817?! n ‘fm’ “mm siottér to Canada. vd m“. . 1i wu-acgewzealan ico "- ggtgm-vfng sioner w Canada, Qgd ed to the Quebec

Ipperwush near Port Franks conference for

ha; it hau been taken by the person tation of

ih d l who sh t her witi o.’ 303 calibre cemed. g s “r n! ‘h; -r;iic. ‘lgie car wit; loiazcl abandon- Press reaction culminated in an

.=ln Conference

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. Sept. ll Goblet-News that Sir William

. Australian hign comm and Firi

have been-invi conference tol- lowed an outburst of advance oom-

er of mentt in the Australian trees on the

lien and New

Austra talks

Zcnland representation at

er. (it announced in Quebec Wod- wu nkht that an: William sgow and Mr. F had been vited by Prime Ministu Church-

The Sydney Sun's oormigxmdent cabled his batper the oom- that Sir William's “ltith hour‘ petgtiitis him ear eo ions already reached." Dur

ing the last week several cor- Quebe

Aus" aiian news- palpers have expressed critncisrn that

missing the decisions on lite futureomidniot

|when her husband reached the cot- 0f the war in the vaciflo were be ed ing made without proper ienresen

the Dominlons most con-

edltotini printed in the Sydney the

int; 0t‘ the car centered thc police announcement that the Australian.

of the day. Slata was arrested on Euclid Avenue in central ‘Toronto and

police officials saldghe had a loaded Canada," said: .22 calibre automatic revolver in his fillCU

pocket.

Mrs. Smith. 4'1. was o. Byron in the London district her husband came from Kotnoka also near Landon. Thev were mar-

m.d

l9.‘

Mrs. Smith operated a service sta- g

tion in Detroit,

Canadians Rt Leopold Canal

By William Stewart

. WITH THE FIRST CANADIAN ARMY IN NORTT-IEASTERN BEL- , s:pt. l4 - LCP Cable» The Leopold Canal is the H1051 fortnidable water barrier Canad- fan troops have rel encountered 1n

ro . Its double waterway i5 nearly 300 feet tvidc, having twin 120- foot water passages with foot bank between them. The waterway which enters the separates of Gent to the the

GI '

about l5 miles HOYlhVVESI branch runs frontier and

(Bruges) _ The Canadian canal about

crossing of the four

the stiff bat/ties protected Ger- n demolition; can impose. The bottle of Gent lastccl nearly infantry crossed the slimy. 40-foot canal near the They used

bank for crossing.

The town's brick houses adJOlII the canal banks and the hedges 11nd orchards around them provided good cover for German guards.

ioi l 10H I and nnvv

stall "

, tralia by the outcome of the Pacif.c,

a 30-.

I

,lies landed in Normandy.

The infantry were able to push forward to protect the Canadian:

across the water but Germans from the BriiESB

thtunt in eastern Ontario for most and New Zfifllflnd 111811 0011

native of in Ctutada. , quite satisfied

miles Ne Isouth of Brugge was an example

FRET“ ,

_-engineers who built a Bailv b11689, groups of: area

laid small arms fire on the suppers:

Under Heavy ‘Fire

They were cleaned out but the

guns sct up beside thc

ammunition the

dumps on l‘. bardmcnt compared with shelling which Canadian fighting for the Crien experienced.

It ll

be,‘ englneersstill had to WO-“k 111111131‘ :thc Concentrated fire of the P119111)’ German

east’

factors-ignorance ohbank of the canal. The Gflmflnfi iso had tnortars and their begin c

troops‘ area hadl

,ic sappcrs. In the meantime in-

fantrv ahead were dug-in eneml‘ guarding the crossing. and small-scale battles were fought.

engaging well- infantry positions some 1

When the Canadian tank crews

In the tncrlnlime another dian fantry beautiful town

The Germans draw across where they _ another rear-guard fight.

i801

west of Bruggc. and were flying overhead

of Germany isnconccrncdfit“ s t.

,finallv got their Shemnans acrcss. lthe fight went, out of the Germans.

Cana-, = force marched into

ofl

h i t. . fear tBrfiiggeartlg e31, norm and Occupied through the streets of Dieppe as their comma

There were still pockets of the lenemy between t-hc two car-air yes- ‘tcrdny bclh northeast and south- shells still

X.

l t l t

I

was slow and painful ilvork for,

l

started to wlth-| thc Leopold Canal‘ presumably planned Behind