‘ . Dilfllfirl-Carda Meet lquVital Second. Tilt This BROOKLYN. Oct. 2 -— (AP) _. A aha-stoned ‘out atill combatlvc bunch of Brooklyn Dodger; mug back to their htme park today for their date with destiny 5nd 5L Louis Cardinals at 1:90 PM. E531‘. 4.80 P.M. ASfIH-fomorrow, Walloped 4.2 in the Opening ms. ale of their beet-of-thrce playpff for the Nillwlll Remu- pennant, the "ferocious gentlemen" of Flat, bush face sudden extinction unless the can square the act at iiibbets Flo d. ' The Cardinals. feeling their col- lective oats after smuclting five Dodger huriera for a dozen hits in yesterday's fray. need only '0 m. peat the dose to win. the flag they were conceded by many at the sea. son's beginning. Although the Dodgers engaged in no whooping and hollerir-Z. they were not as illwmy a set of young men as might have seemed Just- iilcd by the felting‘ they received from Howie Pollet and the rest of the Cards in the opener. “What's the use in moaning?" asked Leo Durccher the old dug- out philosopher. "We've felt like this before. but things olways turn. withou ed out to be better the next day. Thinks will lcok a lot different tomorrow night." 1t was recalled the Dodger man- ager won the toss to decide where the play-off would open, and he chose St. Louis for the first game and Brooklyn. for the second and third. He apparently had un. bounded confidence that his club could trim the Cards at Bbbets Field, no matter what befeii them in the opener Leo claimed today he was un- decided whether to throw his vet. eran ace, Kirby Hltb-i. or rookie leftiharaier Joe Hatten at the Red Birds tomorrow. but Leo was not believed to be as undecided as he made out. After what happened to 20-year- cld Rai Branca, it did not seem likely t the Dodger pilot would take another chance on outh y . Higbe, who won 1'1 while losing 10 during the season, appeared to be the logical choice Although manager Eddie Dyer of the Cards was supposed to be wav. erlng between Murry Dickson. a. right-hander, and Harry (The Cat) Afternoon {Windsor Team Can-‘t Complain About Chances (0?) -— Wl 0001' t Leafs are one team that can't complain about not being given a fair chance to llllflllfy in the Nova. Sootia senior baseball playoffs. Already eliminated from twc pre- vious playoff series, Windsor was back agan todan and took a 6-0 lick Cardinals i th in d] f th n , e open ame o c . vincial semi-filings. m“ Middleton now needs one more victory in the cest-oLthree series to knock Windsor out ning for good this year an the Iinlls. Maple Leafs were first eliminated in the Vail League playoffs by Kmtviile w they were playing t 'I‘ommy otter. H ifax atrrvwa. sor asked that. they be given an. other crack at the playoffs. They were called on to meet. Hal- ifax Shipyards in the semi-finals and were eliminated in straight again. However. Slap-yards were dia- qualified yest y and the Wind- That/s how the Maple Leafs rate the third chalice. In today's tilt Middleton's Lefty lotteri was in control of the sit. uation throughout in turning back the Windsor squad. Second game of the series will be played tomorrow with the third game, if necessary-in Middleton Friday or Saturday. Cards Favored To End Playoff MIDDLETON’. 11.8.. Oct. I - n 2i qual- a ify to take on Truro Bearcats in TOCTOBER s, 1946 Due to the fact that Saint John it posaib Y.O. fbllnd im to third 811d final time of Ch junior title, it now appears that Giarlie Ryan's juniors are cham- pions of all they survey in the two Provinces O '0 Ii In a letter received last we from Saint John i1y Bill . Director of Physical Fitness for the Province, local juniors were told that they would immediately wire acceptance of Slain-i: John's proposal to play at St. Joseph's next Sunday or Saint John would iznmediately make arrangements to Liverpool for the Mari- e e. - O d» It 0 After consulting Coach Ryan and Manager Buck White of the ' ’ and discussing stalling tac- tics of St. John as motioned in this column yesterday. it was de- cided to call Len Pottle, manager of Liverpool Juniors. Having heard the story of how the locals had tried to co-operate with Saint John. even going so far as to play two games in St. Joseph's and being quite willing to stay over until Monday for the . and also having talked to the tram-lager cf the saint John team. Mr. Pot- tie suggested that the New Bruns- ck team be ruled out and that a series be played between Liver- sor-Halifax series was thrown out. um Brecheen, a as the man pool. the Nova Scotia d1 to go out tomorrow land pitch his (37 n" 45'5"“ 7"‘) and the Island titleholdera for 3. club into the World Series. the UT- L0 04*- 3-0515 ll-l- Maritime crown. Dodgers, themselves. fully r - - bounced by betting commlfllo-ner e e e a- to face Brecheen James J. Carroll today milk-sl- ‘Ihat is how it stand; today- Thgy pointed out that 131cm“, Louis slight favorites to make it Liverpool will travel io the Island who was Dyer‘; original choice to hurl the second game, wonkcd long and hard in the bull pen terday while Pellet wavered an lobbied through innlr-g after inning Also that Dickson ls weighted down with a fresh oold. ' Brecheen, on the other hand. hasn't worked since last Saturday night, when he pitched a brilliant victory over Chicago Cubs to keep the cards tied for the lead. Iiogan And l‘ Nelson Are Favorites (By The Associated Preae/ r-ORT WORTH. Tex.. Oct. 2- Playing the course they learned bv every weary ylird as caddies. wee Ben Hogan and tail Byron Nelson start tomorrow as fuvor- ites in the second annual 810.000 Fort Worth open golf tournament. Hogan. winner of l2 touma- manta this year while amassim! 537.877 as the game's top money- winner, comes here fresh from victory in the Dallas open last week-end. Nelson. who hasn't played in a tournament since the National P. G. A. six weeks ago. having quit the regular tournament trail. has been practicing on the par 37-04 ~71 (LCM-yard Olen Garden course and shading regulation fig- ures easily. A field of 60 professionals and 92 amateurs will start the fi-hole grind tomorrow. Thev will play i8 holes daily through Sunday. Lloyd Mamrrum. another for- rner Texan: Herman Barron. Her- man Keiser. Vic Ghezzi and Dick Meta are included in the field. PRINCETON‘, NJ. Sept. S0 — The use qt a new weapon in the war against cancer was. reported today at the opening session of this week's second scientific confer- ence at Princeton University. a two straight over Brooklyn Dodg- ers tomorrow in the play-off for the National LeaIl-le pennant. Odds on the Cards to win to- morrow's game at Brooklyn. with either Murry. Dickson or Harry Brecheen pitching. were 4-5. meaning that a G bet 0n the Red Birds would win l4 The odds on Brooklyn. with Joe Hat- 1 3 ‘4-“2. ' made the 8:1‘: heagelfs/orites at 1-4. The odds on Brooklyn winning the series were B-(i. Dodgers Wlli Cet Bonus (By The Canadian Press) BROOKLYN. Oct. 2 — Branch Rickey. president of Brooklyn Dodgers. tonight announced that the club's share of tho receipt! for the play-Oi! B1109 °l' I'm" as a bonus to about 50 full t members of the 01881111011011 0! than executives and players. Rickey, in a statement. said that the bonus was awarded to u” pldypeg "for the flithfill pu-fornrauce of extfuordiyriary dili- leg during the past year. Club road secretary Harold Par- rott said that melon would mm among Doflefl scouts, offic- m; M m; organisations minor league farms. clerical help and others. Briefs From Britain Iy JACK SULLIVAN (Canadian Prue Staff Writer) LONDON, Oct i - (CP) — England's crlc keiers received 200d mws from the more or trade silos-t- ly aftcr the aeaaon equiptnon her ended. More t will be available — next cricket returned to the Qguntfy this year after a seven- year layoff in Eonditiona dm mean-n‘; clguslapgctd to lg‘ ma’; were shortages of beta. bails and pads but allowances were made . m]; plays: and Bpeotaora. men; upped cff ‘ztdifllml that the guns will mo the return cf many clubs forced to abandon “op: erationa due to shorten of e11 fl ment. Art ngementa have been made rq- imports from India o! wall" mu and urgent. up to I (all! Q1 $2,000,?” ,0!!!) between SOP- um ardnext June. The au- pties will include nearly 200. " cricket was due to hortage of skilled ilbfll‘ 1M m‘ fflllll lli 311C011}. IMMUN- Mr: for the opening game here Sat- urday afternoon. Second 184119 will be played at Liverpool on either Monday or Tuesday after- noon and providing a third and deciding game is necessary itwlll also be played in the Nova Scotia 80311170. 0 0r O O Liverpool has gained a. sood of clever bail tossers; Charlotte- town’s squad have showed their worth in the abbreviated series against the Saint John team and it appears as if the Maritime final series now eomin up should uro- vide local fans th a flttinl cli- max to w been a Fell This department takes cogniz- ance of the severance of active relations from the "Fourth Es- tate" of Nell "my" Mathew“- forxner lports editor and later editor of the Patriot. It was in the former capacity that this column knew him best and the associations formed were amiable and lastinl-‘D 0 "Thy" did much in the interest and Momotion of sport hereabouts be counted “p011 hand in any athletic venture which was in the interest of ‘hezfllgh of the city. rt is hoped that "my" will still have some time to devote t0 the interest and furtherance of sport. and that “30" is M! l!!! written to nu copy- In leavlns be the “pen for the plow" this col- umn wishes Mr. and Mrs Math- eson and family the best of luck. 0 0 ‘ Here's someihlns to wmmll"! While Boston Red Sox have guch a general edse in’ DlwlllXl-fl that it is almost useless to make comparisons with the Cards or Dodgers, either of chm; may rslfop 11330:: cold in a short as es O 0 d» 4 The Boston club. winner! 01 more than 100 games. h!" 5"" able to win only 15 time; from southpaws. as compared with a4 defeats! 0 st. Louis and Brooklyn hi" 30.1mm,” capable of atandmg the Sex on their rupective ears. and u the series is sore-d wt- thoae lefthanders may have con- M siderabie to say about the cham- mm’ o e e e Hockey fans havte been wondue; 1 1117 Toron o a "guy the xm" Taylor to Dem" Red Wings in exchange for Harry Watson. and the answer i" Wm at any rate) is that Conny give the Leafs badly-HR“! $9" th. fcneive ‘ . ‘ gmythc may have had Indie other reasons. but his surface ex- that hay desired ti: u” Ken-m a cenr ice. and was unable to do I0 with so many centres hanging 0W1!- Alsc. he stressed the defensive angle and declares that Watson. in the event he does 110i mew!!! b. d“ e c o llncidentiy. Brown. the Hamli- ton boy‘; is setting such a dakaling n workouts. he insmbclfll bv all Detroit diltnih! a M1323‘!!! Can- e. e e - mil” "Ia lno Oraveilt. 1110 a‘: also” for Montreal a . ' e e. e o Gravelle has tacked weight and mun to OOOO t son and the officers of the Park- Smythe felt that Watson would‘ THE CHTATRLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN l furnishing a. good crowd of fans xltéimgblr h finishes ‘ ‘gestured o t e harness rac . gram at Riverside track yesterday. In No. 1 Classified, Bonnie's Boy Close (ran: s h e s Are Tracey Hanover Feature 0f Riverside Meeting Io slterday Close finishes with moat of them Winning horse ovnned by Pres- ton McIntyrc. Montague. ‘Times: 2.18%; 2.17; 2.15. No. 8 ClalaifietI-Purse I800 proved to have too much foot for lady Worthy (Buchanan) 1 1 2 the field beating off 0.U. Volo in Dorothy L- (Taylor) .. 4 1 the first mile and then heading Buddy B11010!!! (W. Stead) 2 3 b home Lorraine Abbe in the next Captain Abbe (Willis) ..... ..'I 2 3 two miles. Butcher's Bov (McGuigan) 3 d 4 Eva Worthy was another straight Simon Budlona’ (Duffy) . 4 B 7 heat winner in whining the No. 2 Sampson Royal (Chas. O‘- Classified. Lady Worthy was 1 1 z Brien) B 6 in winding up No. 3. Classified Vera Brlllun IL- Kelly) .. a 7 a with Guy K311311153 thg 11111111973 Daisy Worthy (Wcodside) 1O 9 8 raceand Bind Beauty ‘taking the Shy Ann (Phillips) 1010 two-heat zmning race. Winn-ink horse owned by Roy Summary: - Buchanan. O’Leary. Times: 2.20; 2.21; 2.22. No. 1 CIllalfled-Purld $300 Farmers’ Race Bonnie's Boy (C. O'Brien) ....i 1 l Lorraine Abbe (h Kelly) ..3 2 2 Guv Hal (Stead) l1 O. U. V010 (H. Stead) 3 3 Cindv Worthy (Gamester) .2 22 Scctty Budlong (T. Weir) ...44 4 Vernon Bell (McKenna) 3 3 inning horse owned by John Gratton Peters (W. Cillis) .3 6 6 Hsrkness. Summerside. King Gratton (G. Brookins) 644 Times: 2.14%; 2.19; 2.17. Golden Aubrey (L. Young) 5 55 Winning horse owned by Ever- No. 2 Classified-Purse $300 ettnMacLeod. Straihcona. _ mes: 2.32: 2.27; 2.25. Eva. Worthy (Collins) .......... ..1 1 1 Billy Kill-Buick (I... Kelly) ....3 2 2 Running Race rPripce Budlong (Oudmore) 3 39 Kelly's Nightmare (Buell) .45 4 Black Beauty . .l 1 Marion L. (T. Semple) ..... ..6 4dr Nellie Gray 4 2 Beaverdale (D. McNeil) 5 6 5 Barney Boy 2 dr Billv Aubrey (Brookins) ...7 ‘f0 Jimmv Volc ...3 3 Temper: y Robinson's R Ii‘ h I I S un lg n s. ow quares ea s amp ayo cries L f ’ C Fl ff S ' ST. GATHARINES. Ont. Oct. 2 MONTREAL. Oct. 2 — (CPI- —(CP) — Speed and close.check- ing featured today's training ses- sion of the National Hockey League ‘lloronbo Maple Leafs. Sometimes tempers ran high as the "Blues" took the “Whites" for a 7-8 decision and coach Hap Day had to remind his players con. stantiy to keep their sticks down. Ted Kennedy for the Whites and Wally Wilson for the Blues each scored twice and notched one as- a Zwickers In Prov. Finals (By The Canadian Prell) HALIFAX. Oct. 2-8pm.“ Zwickers moved into the Nova. Scotia senior softball finals today when they defeated Liverpool Pirates 8-4 in the nightcap after dropxping the first game 16-12 in 10 I185- Taking the series two games to one. Halifax qualified to meet Sydney Sunbeam: for the Nova Sootia championship. Zwickers had taken the first game of the best- of-three series in Liverpool last Saturday 4-1. The series in Sydney is expect- ed to get underway either Friday or Saturday of this week. First Came: Liverpool 300 201 030 4-16 14 i Halifax 203 302 000 0-12 19 9 Halt and Thorburne: Lenihan. Woods a.nd Cmucher. Second Game: Halifax 012 311 000-8 l3 Liverpool 001 000 091-4 l2 0 Smythe and Spidell; Hartlen. Hatt and Wells. The above is the final result and the players wish to thank Mr. New- dale Club for iacin ‘f 1 - off their beau I or our p w Eifui quoit court. drive “he must be sailing along bout th gazelle. f“ m”! faster than a , ' dofman forgooriittie bdya and sub-u 2 kept the Royals in the hunt and P117863 single, I then and when he walked Racizlcy, Robinson came- in on the weird Play that let 1n the tying run, Ostrowski was replaced by Mg] J, P. Crockett Cup Play at Purk- Deutsch in the 10th after walking dale -1946. Howell, Earl Naylor hunted and W L P Pts. both were saio. Al Campanis sac- E, Robins, winner 7 2 9 183 rificed and Howell was thrown out A, MacFarlane 6 3 9 164 dt the plate by Deutsch on a bunt A. L. MacPheraon 5 3 8 157 by Chet Kehn who had replaced H. Smith 4 4 8 l LE8). removed in the ninth for s B. Carter 8 5 8 142 Plllflhhlllfil‘. H MacKenzie 5 3 8 138 The Colonels went into a huddle . Cartep 3 5 g 124 and it was decided to pass Rack- K, Maephergon 3 5 g 133 ley and take a chance on Robin- B. MacKenzle 1 7 8 B5 son, Robinson broke up the game. 571i! mill flame 0i the series. the r marrow night with little of much improvement in the wea. m: btxfie the elasticity of skin on grouelcaaaraaootreal. Jacki-e Robinson, Montreal Royals Negro second baseman who was booed in Louisville, Ky.. and ac- claimed in Montreal. singled home the IOth-lnning game-winning run tonight as Royals nudged the Colonels 6-5 and tied the best-of- seven Little World Series at two xames each. It was Robinson too who acor- ed the tying run in the ninth inn- lng uprising with the bases filled. Joe Ostrowski walked Les Burge and Robinson raced in behind himl when catcher Fred Walters uri- accountably threw to second base and the ball went wild. Each team used three pitchers in a game play- ed in frigi-d weather. Chet Kehn was credited with the Royals’ victory and Ostrowski Flu-trace with the Colonels’ de- The Colonels took an early 193d scoring two runs in the first inn- "l: off Glen Moulder on three singles and an error. They added another in the third on Fred Honey's doubleutnd Jack Al- brights single. Otrs Clark held the Royals hitiess until Marvin Rack- ley singled in the third but me Royals went without a score un- til the fifth when Tom Tatum who hid singled and moved to ‘third °n LQW W888’ single. came home on DiXlE Howell's infield out. Al Fisk's home run high into the right field screen gave (he Colonels c. run in the fmh and they counted their lasfi in the eighth on Jim Gleason’; double that drove in Fred Genovese Mouider, off to n bad start’ and showing little improvement. was replaced by Frank Laga in the sixth after three walks. Dixie Howell's home run in the sixth they got back anot h l an Tom Tatum‘ er n the eighth double and Les The blowoif came in the ninth when Clark weakened. walking three men. Ostrowski took Qygr st three of whi ch e in Louisville, u sc W re my" heduled here 1o- respect U191’. ELASTIC SKIN The skin of the human abdomen PAGE SEVEN is Winner Ci Cldsters Race match for oidatera et the Lexing- ton Grand Circuit program. de- {eating 15-year-old Custer Volo. LEXINGTON, Ky" Oct. 2—(CP) --The 14-year-old 'I‘racey Hanover. representing Canada, today won the pacing half of an international 1 - . MAY WE SUGGEST, ( \ That You Lay-lt-Away For Christmas A Wrist Watch always Ina-ken an attractive and appropriate gift. Let us reserve one M 7W l" I deposit. IDIII WILLIAMS Great George St. JO RI Jeweller Rod Sox Manager Would Like Single Playoff Encounter. (By The Associated Press) BOSTON. Oct. 2—Martager J00 Cronin of the American Leagul champion Boston Red 50x tod . called for the limiting of any ma- Impressed Custer Volo, representing United States, won a Hanover in owned Halifax Harness orae Club Phoenix Hotel Stake for 3:05 1- Duchess. owned b Wichita. Kan, wi-n the Newport Flzrrn stake. in a dash race. Summarles_ 15 Bar Pace $500 Lucky Chief (Berry) . . . . . . . .. Ellis Hanover (Thom-as) 2 Ethel Cash (Fidler) . 3 Royal Chenault (Hackiey) 4 nev also started, Time 2:08 1-4. Trotting Fillies, $3.000 Flying Duchess (Ervln) Allie Lord (Wlckersham) Laura Hanover (Egan) . Diliola Lord (Even) annual Sisklyou also started. Time 2:08. 2:07 1-4. v also started Time 2:05 1-4, 5 Bar Paco $500 Deep ‘rlwuehts (Hylen) Paul MacPherson (Doyle) Morgan Hanover (Vineyard) Howard Hanover (Safford) _ Victory Grattan also started. Time 2:02. 1 2 3 Colts and Geldinga, $3,000 also started. Time 3106 1-4. 2:05 1-2. roe Year Old Trot. i500 Sparkle Hanover (Egan) Butler (Cameron) _. _ Locomotive (Hawkins) . . Miss Peter Scott (Osborn) 4 Spencer Hall, Gazelle, The com modore also started. TWCQy Hanover '(Walker) 1 key league held th tie in an exhibition the first stanza when Plamvondon picked up Tod pe-sus Mf-‘Nell- The Habs Maurice (The rifled home a goal. Campeau in the thlt Joe Benoit pu terms in the Bouchard's relay into a tally. Remember When By The can-am. nus holy-sometimes in operation at A mutt. year's Stanley-Cup winning Mon- treal Canadiens as the St, Hyacin- the Saints of the provincial hoc- e Hiilsbs to a 2-2 t t. The Saints. with a sprinkling of Canuck players loaned them for the night. jumped into the lead in Gerry Cam- pass to fool goaler Gerry evened the score in the second frame when Rocket) Richard ut the Saints one up period. but hustling ttheCanucks on even dying minutes of the game wlfen he converted Butch- Coaoh Hap Emma of tho St. Lui l-‘iyers of. the American Hockey League found a new way to his team into conditIon and did the Canadian government a favor putting the boys to work four hours a day in tmderntanned grain elev- ators at Port Arthur during the training season two years ago today. get the trotting match between the two last week. Tracey by Frank Scott, past eaident of the Goose Bay stalled cff the chal- lenge of Forbes Chief to win the pacing colts agd geldings in 2:06 1-4 and The attractive roan filly, Flying A. L, Derby. ou ate ped a field of two-year-old trott ng fillies to Deep Thoughts. son of Billy Dir- ect, world champion harness horse, set a record for 5 Barr Pacers by beating Paul MacPhcrson in 2:02 Dinah Day and Victory McKin- Newnort Farm Stake, 2 Year Old 9 Bar Trot, 350° Vifhen George Henry Goulding of Scotch Child (Williams) 1 ‘Toronto stepped {mm the track for Flash Siskiyou (Russell) 2 m? “M? mm. the s t Lady Argo (Belasinger) 3 lost not onl its world , Cardin-a-i (Saffcrr!) 4 but Practice all of its glamcr Joselynn. Miss Peter Scott. Betty H Wvll- Burl-Ya his 12-year relsa. R- H. Sna from 1901 to ‘.919. walking races PD)’ K819. My Sister Kit Phoenix Hotel Stake. 2 Year old 6am Bay (Mahoney) .,1 1 years Gouldlng mu holds the gorbes Chief (Cameron) 2 2 world's best time of six minutes. Gernonl Hanover (Bull) 3 3 58.8 seconds for the mile ard 5627.2 enera Stone (Dunwoody) 4 4 for seven miles. both of which he Cherokee Chief, Norris Hanover International Match, A P , “on” god acera mfiiff; 2Y3‘? aicleveland) 3 ' hc‘ captured the 10,000.metre champ- (Demréd rmfshed) ionship in 46:28.2 at Stockholm. ‘ ' Although he had not been train- as a runner, Goulding was I virtually thrust as a last-minute entr mto the famous Marathon n of 1908 Olympiad at. London in which Tom Longboat, the fav. oritc. failed to go the distance. - a Canada's star pedestrian had the satisfaction finishing in 19th ____ pace. _ IN-nm Goulding set what was rated a gfzlégmgffo mnc§n"g“°"h°gé§; world mast: 01,690.! for the mile f“; tonight had a glimpse of h“ walk at the moth Amateur Union ‘of athletic awards-margins m!" a 1 2 7 3 Vanity Hanover. Julep Hanover. Heramite, Prim Hanover, Grace By Showing REGINA, Oct. 2 — (OP) -Chi- cago Black Hawks and Kansas City Pia-Mots today broke training camp for Moose Jaw. Sask., where they wi pla_ the first cf a series qt eigh exh bition matches which will help coach Johnny Oottaalig ick his National Hockey Lcague am for the coming season. Gottselig is impressed. by the showing of Clint (Snuffy) Smith, 34-year-old Vancouver forward, whose speed in warmup exercises has belied his age. Smith is as. sured of a spot with the Hawks but. outside of the Bentley-Bent- ley-Moslenko 11m, no combinations have yet beenpicked. Coulding’: iliarks Still Stand. For lieel-and-Toe ilien B! W. M. GLADISH Canadian Press Staff Wrltcr TORONTO. sent. 30 —(OP) - were featured everywhere and the Canadian. heefi-autLtoe specialist was in great demand as ai star m/ttraction. Any conversation about the athle- tic pastime invariably resolved it. self into a discussion of the color- ful pedestrian who, in his time. walked of‘: with Olympic, World. Canadian and America/n champ- ionships and once hold all records up to 10 nules After almost 40 established at Toronto Goulding represented Canada as at twc Olympiads. and Stockholm in i912. and as an official at the 1982 Games ir: loo Angela. I-tls current ambition. ir-ridentally, is to be at least a spectator an the 194B Olympic Games scheduled for London. His one serious setback was his failure to wir- the 190B walking title for the Dominion but he was in a class by himself when jor league pennant race play-OBI 1n the future to one game. Cronin. suffering headaches try- ing to keep his Red Sox keyed up for the world series. said a lesson could be learned from the initu-y to Ted Williams in an exhibition game with American League All Stars Tuesday. Williams. who suffered a bruised right elbow after being hit by a pitched bail. was reported recov- ering sufficientlv to be ready for the classic. But. Cronin asserted, Williams probably would never have been hurt if (he Dodgers- Cardina-is play-off had been held to one game. "We wouldn't have had to play any exhibition games to keep in trim," the square-lowed Boston manager argued. "And. if there had been no exhibition gameaTed would not have beEn hurt need- lessly." _ Cronin declared it was time the club owners did something about devbing some uniform play-afl system and suzzested one Ram! would be enough to decide ties. Mic k e y i-laefner. Washington southpaw whose pitch struck Wil- liams. said the chilly weather caused the trouble. . “I tried to throw a curve to Ted.” he said. "but mv hflilfl ‘were so cold I just couldn't break t“ Among hundreds of fans and some of the players, including Williams, there was a feelintl the regular baseball season should end earlier. Williams‘ arm was reported ra- spondlnz well to treatment. Dr. Ralph McCarthy. Red Sox doctor. said the swelling had subsided and the arm should be as 100d M ever "unless unforeseen compli- cations develop." He said X-rays showed that ‘Fed suffered a "severe contusion.’ Williams told reporters he was confident the stiffness would work out in a day or two. \ Chances Bright To Capture Cup ‘TOR-ONTO. Oct. ii -- (OP) q Charaes of the Mann cup gob‘ to St. Catharrnes Athletics ion-tho fifth time in its 36-yearghi5t0 brightened tonight '55 the A swamped’ New Westminster Salmon- bellies 18-9 for their second straigfi win in the besLcf- five game aeric for Canada's lacrosse champion.- clmmpionsltips at Winnipeg in 1909. The feat was never recognized be- cause, after three measurements by surveyors, the track was found to be short by one foot. Two Greet Victories At the zenith of the walking era. Sports Director Elwood A. Hughes brought over arrest J Webb of Horne Hirii Harriers, London for match races for the world's walk- ing championship at the 1910 Con. adliam National Exhibition, ‘Toronto. While 20,000 spectators looked on breathlessly, Webb. holder of the British and European titles, was outclassed in one and three mile races. On another occasion, Gould- lng took on Sam Liregold qf New York, American titlehoider, in a matched race at Buffalo and walk- ed the New Yorker into (he ground. Born at Hull. England, 01 years ago. Goulding first eslsayed to be a gymntst but soon turned to long. distance running before coming to Canada in 1904 After several ears A Saints hold the western champion; scoreless for 32 minutes and 30 sec. onds as they cane from behind to turn the game imo a runawa. The powerful Salmonlbeliles fail to count throughout the secon and third periods while the Ath- letics scored seven times, RAPAU THEATRE i NOTHING BIIT TROIILE WITH LAUREL AND ship. crowd of 7698 fans saw the HARDY Anso NEWS AND comapr esartlrtnerhetcokupwoi ng He also competed in the once- famous Across-theJBay swims in ‘Toronto which brought out mamy l-Yi’ swimming celebritiw. At the height of his walking career. Couiding assumed athletic duties at Tor- onto Central YM.C.A amd the ‘ Athletic Union oi Can. ads barred him from amateur 00m- t peti ion. Aiiaer a lengthy lay-oil’. during which he moved to Vancouver. he tried a. comeback The end of his career came when invited to cross the continent in 1924 to compete in New York, he collapsed during a strenuous race. Gouldlng was wise enough to realize he was . He spends his spare time an summer in the more gentle past- time of lawn bowling but. even in this recreation, his sport in.- etinct enables him to capture t-he periodic t hv. Gout a great collection a , which turned out to be brass and not. gold. to nu olymvlv statue and scroll. One memaii - 01 he invariably uddled at a functions of the renewed New York Athletic Club. As for the bran medal-that was for winning a gene in Canada a long time ago. BAG 0F BONES The human body includes 906 bones. held together and moved by Q6 muscles. FIIDAY — I P. M. SATURDAY --‘ 7.80 l: ll P. M. THEATRE i “LETTER For EVIE" MARSHA HUNT JOHN CAIIOL MONTAGUE - FRIDAY 1J0 MONTAGUE-SAT. 7J0 l I30 SOUIII — TUESDAY