_ mm ocroasa u. 19;. glsyllney Protest is llphelll gpILARIION N.8., Oct. l0 - (o?) _ ‘m. biova Scntia. senior aofflllll dranmionship was thrown q,” today when it "was aimounoed u‘; e, 8 protest against egm-qby’; first. some of a. double- udq- ‘m1: Halifax Zwickelrs had ,4; a reult the disputed game will be replayed at Bal tax Friday. z "-"“ had defeated flheSyd- ney Simbeama in both mda of a rlaoialeheadcr 1L’! and lo-A to ta-lre the best-of-tiiuco series hem yu. “nil-lg. Sydney had ill-ken the open. 5 . “However, a decision in the eighth inning o1 yesterday's fl game y“ protmted. The situation had arisen when one lmlpim called a Halifax rnan out for leaving second b”; before time catch was made on an outfield fly. His decision was overruled by the third base illnpire um the r-unner was called safe. nurse rum were scored es a result n‘ m; call, including the winning tallies for the 8-7 count. ‘GOIIGEIITRAlEI ASSAULT (Continued From Page 6) flglded, Otherwise the score would have run much higher. Moore, the Cards’ banged-up outfielder, turn- ed in the day‘: brightest gem in the second inning when, with Williams on base by a. pass. he raced far to his left and made a diving catch off a liner by York. Box Score ‘U 4~mw»uuww~Q St. Louis Schoendienst 2b Moore. cf Muslai lb Slaughter rf Kurowskl 3b Garagiola c Walker 1f Marlon as .. Mun Totes Bolton . . Moses rf Pesky s! DiMaggio cf Williams If York lh Doerr lb . . Gutteridgc 2b Higgins 3b . H. Wagner c l-lughson p Bagby p . z-Metkovic Zuber p . zz-McBride . Brown p Ryba p . Dreisewerd p zzz-Culberson Totals z-Batted for Blgby in 5th. zz-Batted for Zuber in 'lth. zzz-Batted for Dreisewerd in 9th. PD '5 §=°@@@@ § .‘..I}_°)@@§§§§Flo Icaoooc. r- J gbd°=°il@lvfii§'k' § ii-QQQLCHQQ mocoooozOac .O-¢>-t-¢oom Gor-we-asme-r-v-lm sooooooo: o :3 a v-u-ccs-m gv-lwv-MBAQHHM“ §3 "Pellet Goes To Firing Line For 5th Game BOSTON, Oct. George (Red). Mlfllgeg, in his effort to pitch t. Louis C ser. Less than three months ago. he was in Heidelberg, Germany, sweating out tlhc day when he would be able to return t.o baseball to held the Cards. The 28-year-old Houston balls," "The plenty of fast said the 194-pound pitcher. Ted Williams popped ei til inn " 0r since Sept. when he por . ‘I Just couldn't believe it." he said. “I can't remember when we ever had that many hits." (the Cigds made 2O to tie a series rec- O . "Tomorrow I'll pitch Howie Pol- lei." he said. >>->->.-po> 4ov-cQo>->-o.r~> To lievive Test Gricket Matches By Jack Hoidsworhh‘ Canadian Press Correspondent SYDNEY, Australia, Oct, l0 - (OP) -- Seventeen of Britain's best cricketers are due in Australia shortly for the first post-war ser- ies of test matches. The last test matches were held when a select lasagna“. 4.‘... iigzg (1)53 gizl-g:lg‘_l_;_lusit"l-;taiiian team visited England The Erlglasrd-Australla tests, Brors, Pesky. Hughson, Marion. Higgins, Ryba. Runs batted in- Siaughter, Walker, Marion 3; Mus- ial 2: Garaglola 3; York. Kurow- 1R1. Doerr 2. Two base hits, Kur- owskl 2; Musiai. York. slaughter, Garaglola, Marion. Homr-"runs. Slaughter, Doerr. Sacrifices, Mar- ion, Moore, Munger. Walker. Double lays, Slaughter and Gar- agiola; oerr, Pesky and York; Schoendienst and Musial. Pesky and Doerr. Earned Runs, St. Louis 8; Boston l. Left orr bases. st. Louis 10; Boston 8. Bases on bails. off Monger 3 (Williams, Doorr. York): vii’ Busby 1< Walker); off Zuber l (Walker); off Brown l (Moors); off Ryba l (Musial). sirlkwllll. by Hughsc-n 1 (Mung- fl‘); by Bagby 1 (Walker); by Zuber 1 (Munger): by Monger 2 (Pesky, York). Pitching summary. Hughson 5 hits d runs n 2 innings (none out in 8rd); Bagby 6 hits 1 run in I; Zuber 3 hits i run in 2; Brown 4 hits 3 runs in l (none out in 9th); Ryba 2 hits l run in 7-3; Drelsewerd 0 hits o rum in l-l. L0 pitcher, Hughson. Um- t (NL) lb; Hubbard (AL) 2b; Barlick (NL) 8b. Time 2.31. Atten- dance 85.045. held since i876 and played alter- nately in Britain and Australia about every two years were aban- doned during the war. The British team. now on its way .for. the first English invasion of Ailstralla in l0 years, will play the first of its five test matches in Brisbane and then move on for the others to Sydney, Mel- bourne and Adelaide. The cricket tests will give Aus- tralia its biggest sports event since the war and crowds of up to l20.000 are expected to watch play for the mythical "ashes." now held hy Australia as a result of its 1088 victory in Britain. For Australians, there ispro- bably no more attractive snort than cricket which is followed by men, women and thlldren. Dur- trig cricket tests in England. thou- sands of Australians. because of the time differential. sat all night by their radios to hear broad- casts. . Crowds watching the play in Australia “bar-rack" enthusiastic- ally and have unnerved English players with their biting and vocif- erous comments from the liimfll m; a the wiwllam out sunk new» new m an undefeated llllou and put Ooliarllsia out front as one or the eleven: to beat. Obi. "IN Vcntan Yalilonski scam by inches for the Lion-s at hum»: his: Held. New York. where the home team defeated the Middias ll-ll- The formu- Hwiham ietterlnan later kicked a field goal from Elli!!- rmur: THE opium 10 —-(AP)—- ' who failed . ar- duals to the National Le gue pen- nant by losing to Chicago‘ Cubs 9n the ins! -da of the f re ar season today was the big Red Bird hero ashc hurlec t era-back on even terms with Boston Red So: with a 12- 3 world series victory. » The dress room was the noislest ever. The player-a d shout: for about 30 minutes, all of them showering congratulations on Mun- or-ly kn-uckler I threw Was the one up in the h . ‘lvlunger hadn't itohed in ltilday: to the Oubs and forced a National \ Joe Garagiola. Oard catchr, double into a triple in the eighth Play. Joe Cronin and Red Box Urn?! ruled that Piilky Bilflins fora Ga-ragioia was thrown out. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN tries utlsuocemfully to stretch a inning of the Series opener at Blwriwiln’! Perk. Bt- Louis. when Whitey Kurowski scored on the players rushed out to protest, but the (M) had interfered witlh Kurowaki be» So: finally won. 3-2. League playoff with Brooklyn. He ~——-I ‘Inigtonly ttilwo games since retum- . ‘ rom e ar y. , _ atcherJ Grll‘, hwiths F t L f T EH08 Slaugliliagr 3.3g givlhitvevyo Kur- s s o wsiri o e Cards nd Wall I Moses of the Bosox tledaa record m fiftld by! 20 (Ltlhersd of getting four rap ece to ay‘s slugfest. was one of th l h d tlh ._.._._ most noise? pm“ w o m“ e e ___ TORONTO, Oct. lo —(OP) - Eddie Dyer, Cards’ pilot. also (By The Associated Press) Hockey made way for bears and was ngobbed by players and re- W L t. elephants at Maple Lear Gardens Boston (AL) . 2 2 500 today and before the Maple {leafs St. Louis (NL) . 2 2 .500 started dressing after their first First game at S ififldli’; Park, workout on Toronto ice, a circus St. Louis: company started moving in. B. ll E Minus ice here until the Na- Boston .. 3 9 2' tional Hockey League season opens . .. 2 '1 0 officially Oct. l9. manager Oonln Hughson, Johnson (9) a d H. Smythe has made arrangement Garagiola. Second game at Park. St. Louis: - Third game at Boston: St. Louis Boston (a). Rvba (9). and H. Wagner. Remaining schedule: Bosto _at Si. Louis. _ oct. l5. at St. Louis. financial figures: Attendance: . go“.- games; $51,940.17. {our games onlv. Testimony red mother spoke her daughter today and Maclsan Dick sai quiet. husband last March B. n Wagner. Pal-tee (9); Pollett and Sportsman's gl- Wasrler (ti); Brecheen anlbseverai veterans. including ce Feroway Park. .0 6 . . 4 8 Dickson. Wilks (B) and Garflli‘ ola: Ferris and H. Wagner Fourth game at Fenway Park. . 8 9 4 Munaer and Garagiola: Hush- son. Bagbv (3) Zuber (6) Brown Dreisltwerd (9) Fifth Game-Friday. Oct. 1i. l! n. Sixth G3m8-—SllndBY. OCi- 13' Seventh Game — (if rleflewifi’) 75345 not vet been named. Receipts: $143,886. Players‘ share: s73.30l.06. Qommlgsforygfd share: 52.58390‘. h Each club's share for t e 1'5 ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9...... Remember W en Attendance for the first four ____ games! 142.178. Jake Goudoilr, can; of Canada's Receipt: fnr the first four greatest scullers 50 years ago. died" gamers: $596,255. at his home near Orlllla. 0nt., 10 '-Piayer=’ we". for the foul‘ years ago today. World champion games: $304.l4l.26. for five years and winner of scores commissioner's share for th¢ of races against the best oaramen of fiv-rQ mm- names! his time. Gaudaur was 79 years old. mg}; club's share (or the first “The Dlaypva share in the first Mother Shakes Gourtroom With (By Alan Randal, Canadian Press HAllflLTON. Oct. l0——(UP)-—In B blunt, almost incredible, Ontario Su rerrle Court testimony, a grey- ha? forth against related how last March 8 beautiful Evelyn d the man she i»: accused of murdering was dead and warned her mother to keep The witness .was Mrs. Alertin- dra MacLean. mother of Mrs. Dick, accused of the torso slaying of her Her evidence was the very es- with the Detroit Olympia man- agement to have Leafs work out there daily until they open- the season in the same rink against Detroit Red Wings Oct. l8 Boston ...... .. . 0 4 l Expected to show to advantage St. Louis . . 8 ti 0 on the large ice surface here Harris. Dobson and Palrtee: after training at 5t. Oatharlnes, lgh- scoring Gaye Stewart failed get cut of low gear. Major problem offensively in 1 the Leafs catnip is finding suit- 0 able linemates for Syl Anus. skat- ing as fast this year as before he joined the Canadian Army. Pete well at centre with iipps but the Boston: right-wing 10b is causing coach St. Louis, l2 2) l Han Dav some concern. Boston - v Rugged Bill Ezinickl seerne‘ favored for the Dost but in an ex- hibition lzi-irne in St. Catharin-es Saturday he showed to better ad- vantage on a line with Nick Metz i-rld Joe Klukay. In today's drill Gu: Bodnar was given a brief spell with Apps and Langelle. After the workout Smvthe an- nounced that Arr-hie Camrziheii had resigned as Leaf trainer due to pressure of his increasing busi- ness activities. l-lis successor has married one year ago this month was dead. The mother told how she had _ been against the marriage from the start. that John Dick had no money, that Evelyn and John quarreiled about women and money that some weeks prior to his dis- appearance Dicls left their house ‘and that even l on her wedding night the young bride returned home alone. The surprise testimony of the grisly mother overshadowed the story of boner and blood unfolded by Dr‘. W. J. Deadman. Hamiiton pathologist who examined the torso of John Dick found last March 16 on Hamilton Mountain. It remained sensational even after the Crown introduced nilm- eroua boxes of bones and J. '7 B. Grant, professor of anatomy at the University of Toronto testified they were human bones and could b9 assigned to the very mrtions M the I'll-mill" body that were miss- ing in the Dick torso. News Briefs She told of noting that John sence of drama which cks this LANSLNlG. Kas., Oct, 1o ._.(Ap) perhaps most celebrat of On- — o State Penitentiary con- tario murder cases. It was incred- viots escalped from s work dam“ lble because it came from a mo- hid la a near wood; rmgii ther as evidence for the Crown night-fall Then they 1mm. against her daughter. hiked a ride Driver of the veh- Dick was not driving his custom- ary street car on March 8. days after he of mentlonl l. drove th ' . disappeared s‘? em back to State Peril this to hel- daughter, iyn a br dc then of little mine icle was th K warden. Rgbertmlffsudgpitinalvigrr; tcntiary. DURANT. Okla. Oct. l0 _.(A,p) than five months. Then she quot- ed Evelyn as saying "yes, John Dick is dead and you keep your mouth shirt." Sixty-one year old Mrs. Mac- (Mrs. Dick) Lean went on, "she said it was not likely John would trou her again. Ber face flush- ed and she gave me the lm rea- sion something serious had ap- pencil." asked lilrl- Macbean said me hllll heJapened-“heb not had a been kl led?" An it was then her the 40-year-old Russian street oar — One nurse died of suffocation Ind two ot-herrwere injured today when flames swept the second gag“ o}: the “During! ' Oma- err en Lovell lo. of Durant. was fo nd a ' rescue workers. u "d by PARIS. Oct. l0 — (Reuters) _.. Wiy-year-oid Marie Geoffrey to- dlv was charged wlul setting fire to her husband while he elem she was Blleged to have poured ~~-1. inc over him and locked lil‘ s. froy broke out of t1 =1- daughter told her operator she r b di . lit ed i h i l hmurns. n om m Om B! Webster 4:5 Great Loss Says lioucher WINNIPEG. Oct. i0 —(CP)— Frank Boucher. New York Rangers’ manager. said hem toda the loss of Lorna Chabot, wlho in a Montreal hospital today was agreat shock to him, and that “the hockey world had not orry lost a brillialnt goalkeeper but a grand sportsman." Still Favorites But At Greatly Reduced Grills ST. LOUIS, Oct. l0 — (AP) — The Red Sox still are World Series favorites with the bettors—but at greatly reduced odds. Betting commissioner J.J. Oar- mlil, 8t. Louis, announced alter the Candi squared the series at two games each today that a 8-20 bet on Boston to will the world champ. iormhip would win ill and that $2 barking St. Louis would win $8. Odds on tomorrow's firth series name. with Harris pitching, were 3-6 cm Boston and with Brecheen or Pellet pitching, 7-5 on the Cards Britain Relaxes Import Gontrols OTTAWA. Oct. i0—-(OP)— Th? Trade De artment announced to- day Briton has relaxed her im- port licensing controls t0 Perm" the importation from Carla a and other countries of limited uantl- ties of certain categories of pro- ducts during the remainder of this year. The announcement said Britain is pre ared to consider applica- tions or import licences submitted to British firms which, having been regular pre-war imports of the types concerned, can satisfy the Board of Trade in Lolldon they have firm offers from pros- pective suppllers covering speci- fied quantities and values of the goods. Import licence applications from British importers wishing to take advantage of the provision must be submitted to the United Kim;- dom import licensing authorities not later than Oct. 26. JOE PALOUKA / . 00p THE RAILWAYS leave nothing n. chance. Signals must not fail. The automatic and sure protection at grade crossings is but one example of the deep concern shown for your safely. Behind the eternal vigilance of these signals stands the sure and certain performance of Exide Storage Bai- teries. The railways’ exacting speci- fications demand the best. The fact EXID! BATTERIES or CANADA, LIMITED e roliomo. ONTAIIQ LDUK LISTEN usa-azn I153 trou STAR L —' -'ll that they use Exides is proof of the trustworthiness of these batteries. In your car an Exide will be just as depenilabie—rcady to start your car instantly in any weather —- with ample capacity to operate the other electrical equipment on your car- And -— you will find the Exide Deal- ers ready lo serve your needs. They have the necessary experience and modern testing equipment to give you full satisfaction. 12A SHE WAS ABOARD by J. s? WLLIAMOUR GAD! SLicl-i ' i’? AN’ DON'T 6O POUMDINV THIS MACHINE \.ViTH A HAMMER, DO ./ Bowl THIIZTV YEARS "r03 séosl ' PAST INTELLIEENCE l5 AC-wlM HIM"TH' BOSS WOULDN'T BE THAT WAY IF THERE HADNPT WITH THAT 1406mm) ? still/i . LAZiNG ma. GOMEBODV / ELL “B. ; kPllfF-ifég ‘ CHECK! a To SEEIF ' 1 - a ou O RUALUAKE, uMP 0M YOuR -._ LOOK BACK , ‘l. DONW sues v CRAVE no Gl\iiN6 OFF TlzlP-ro I» AN ATOMic ci-ilcAso p! ial Gauze c, . qgg u‘ ’¢ % LOOK A Ptnsrea! / f x BRINGING UP FATHER BFFTEQ THAN THAT-l OVEQ~ HEARD A GUY SAY Hi5 UKCLES NAME WAS KIIJZOY- {f-‘rhfiii’ .¢.'"°~ Mo“? r NEVER ‘All HER wE PINCHED HIM- I e01" HIM LOCKED up -BUT HE WONT TALK - MAYBE YOU KIN GIT HIM TO CHATTER.’ YE5-VD LIKE TO TALK TO THAT GUY WHO SAID HIS UNCLE - Mk5 KILEOY‘ i‘ -lillllllllllHlllllllllill‘ ti?’ . HE'S iki C ELL SlX-HEQE-TAKE TH’ KEYS‘ YOU MAY BEABLE TO GIT A WOlPD u uvm Anon: mt w: so concur-