‘i About 2,000 fans shivered in weather more suitable for football. bcroaaa 2,194.5 A jllllllllll NE) Fence Busters Fall Apart, Lose First "Game In Finals To Saint John St. Peteris ~ semi‘ Joan, N.B-. Oct. 1 - (GP) — Sprlnahill Fence Bmters G f ll a rt in the third inning ‘today fl and al owed Saint John St. Peter's to score six runs which, with two more in the fourth, gave the New Bmnswlck champions an 64 vic. the opening game of the line senior baseball finals. The second game of the beatin- _ five series is scheduled for Saint John tomorrow and the contest will . continue at Sprlnghill on Wednes- day. The teams were unable to get warmed up in the cool temperature. and; sprinklin of errors, especially in’ toe first h of the game. so. com-panicd the play. Doug Ross went the mutt on the mound for St. Peter's ut his :35» batted Jack Araonau but of dull hit bunt box in their big (fir-d inning. Dinghy McLeod. who toltik over the l Most Valuable Players In Major Leagues For I945 I8‘. 1001B, Mo.- Tcmmy Holmes, outfielder of the Braves, and Eddie Mayo. second baseman of the Tlg. ers. today were announced as the selections of the Sporting News as“ the moat valuable yors in the major leafies for 1 . 1n supple mentary c ices of outstanding pit- chers, who are placed in a special merit class. apart from other reg- players. Hal Newhoilser of the THAN. who was picked in 1044, 1s renamed for the and Bank 3o awarded me at- tonal. May; is acclaimed as the mam oog the Detroit machine, his hustle and efficiency in. the 131mg and effective work at the but be for much of the suesesslfi flab season A discard o! the G DA‘ and Braves as too slow for an infielder and of the Athle- tics because of defective vision occasioned by being hit. with a thrown bill. Mayo was rescued from the minors b the Tigers to davelop fate one of e outstanding stars o! s nor. won the accolade for bis hiwlnd fieldinl with s teem was navel-in the pennant moo. was a contender for (Au Nation- al League batting honors through- ‘diifl tltd“‘a.e”"é."‘l.’ti.z Sport Shorts a... B! mmlbiibimolaiddoct-léed-(orw- tr; ls Seeking Degree cricketer, i; new“ over a betel at alerts‘? ' Dllwlaaah m. “may... the pm ‘Zwfmfifiii rane. would wol l t boxing lOldfifis decision to u.» CB5? C f; gut-p stylish 1.5.1.321?’ ‘than Iii-ygaiie-Yelfi celglsrxwu a aim‘ Ofl the u 01' BQUO b3! second Great wilful; wuobxzmnfi Dukinffolwd. near Manchester l0 years ago. Oldfield hit the highest score this season against the Australians-m i.'.i‘.“..'.’:: §“‘.‘.t‘§.°§.’f’3l ‘any; team which will be choisn g glmmer for an Australian tournteh”: lowing winter. The New Zealand Services‘ Olub. which will tour Brltlan this winter. is 0011008941 of players new 1B IN-ly- The man wens scheduled h’ _ services in Japan, but the wars end enabled t-hem to arrange for the British tour. After the four the New Zea- landers hope to arrange games en the continent with British Army of the Rhine teams and later an in. tel-national game with France. Recent alterations in rugbv laws, announced by the Rugby Union. and confirmed by the in- temaltional board, will come into force this season. Law l5. relating to the scrimmage. has been amen- ded to readfllt ls illegal for a foot of any player in either front rnw to touch the bull until it ls fairly in. The far foot of the second player. of each front rcw on the sido on which the ball is being put in, and fir: fcct of the player beyond. may re raised and advanced until the ball has been touched by- nne cf those fezt." Formerly it was illcgal for any player in cit-her iron‘, row to raise yr advance his fcct until the ball was fairly in. Another change is in Law 7.’! concerning touch. Fcrmcrlv the side not responsible for the ball going lntd touch cculd choose a scrum instead of a throw-In for restarting play but the amendment camels the privilege. The first greyhound trundle race at White City since i931 was won bv Derrybov Jubilee. who covered the E26 yards in the fast time of E05 seconds. ‘Pynecastle Fnolball Club nlavers’ (rages were stolen ITT“ n safe In the club nnnazcris rfficw recently- ("lub rffciale fh" "llwefl five ru- six pcopV: wrc invslvetl in the ihcft. Gnomes-s‘ Save your Trophies. Have them mounted by A. F. CALDER Expert Taxidermisi 228 Cumberland St. rid " . and u ' "Hide hle debut in firstclass cricket a‘ ‘hurling chores for the 3mm.’ n‘, a steady performance and the lsget W s Weremscoreless. II!!! two-run lead In th second h ‘m... 1m],- and Lawson IY-ivllxls u“ . and enor. Lloy mash. lily 111d all Kelly tlOd thejgorg ""1 '9"! "ION runs crossed ihi P1510 D8101! (he 55gb“ endem Scorlns ended in the fourth inn. lnmavhen each team added g hm, Ross" hyfleldei: threewalgs n came to bat fo th lgclgtgnzgufiglgrilltugllt. The ‘Nov: hue "Vt-heir 1m laalg’ m“ ‘m runs. whfle esta g mm league rd f .........:.a' .....z'.,~vl-=‘ “m; I durin l 4w h“ _ s which house: mt only Wljblglm 4m e but of al m; major .Alths m Wgw l“ “Rh he fell $101M: (he r mm m we!“ wooed theeleague" fab/m: ii E Pfi F F E "Ted" Cochran lets Illtlsistsa; champion, began training today for amther title-s bachelor of science degree in physical‘ educa- tion. The carnot- 00-year-old Union, N. J.. f hmwho took the from Prit e‘ Zivic in Newark. July 39, 104i, Ategan classes at Seton Hell College here under the Government rehabilitation program. Be was discharged the Navy last January ii 1-2 years’ service as a physical in- structor with the‘ rank of Chief specialist. "There must be an end to every- thins. even. an athlete's career." from after said Oochrane. victim of two recent knockouts in nod-title bouts. “When I am wi uuough th boxing-and I dontintond to quit for a few years-I wan/t to prepared to do something else." NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (AP)-— The New York State Athletic Commission today served notice ‘on wol t champion Freddie (Rod) that he t sign to defend his title against a suitable opponent within 60 days or forfeit the championship.- Sport Briefs WAELLNGTON, Oct. 1 -- (AP) - fresident Truman will be un- able to attend any World Series baseball germs because of “previ- ous engagements and commit- ments," the White House said to- a . ' d y STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Oct. i (AP) Thsswedish news- paper Tidningen reported today it had learned that Arne Anderssoa. speedy Swedish huddle‘ distance runner, had agreed l0 Participate in the United States winter in- door track season. LADNDON, Oct. 1 - (OP) -Vil- jo l-ieino, Finnish long-distance runner. bettered the world's rec- ord for a one-hour run. set by Heinofls countryman. Paavo Nur- mi. l7 years ago, the Exchange Telegraph reported yesterday from Helsinki. Heino covered 19.330 metros in (11 miles 1,646 OW. Oct. 1 — (APl-Six- MOBC veer-old Zgdnie. driven by C. M. Slmechm. won the trotting championship of the Soviet Un- ion today by beating the favorite Great Gall over the 8.300 metres distance. TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct. l -- IAP) — Bobby Ooltrin. 54-year- old western rapreoentohlve of Philliea and former widely known baseball h, though not entirely understand- b? shop Hanover THE OWN GUARDIAN Y E O THEATRES (vent THOUGHT or You DENNIS MORGAN ELEANOR PARKER By JACK HAND five teams mark and total for the 16 clubs 375.186 aaylnz customers. and knot-hole-Qang and the gross at sum to reach 13,000,000 Y0 NEW YORK, Oct. 1 — (AP) __ More ans watched major league base 1 in 1066 man ever before as ‘gassed the 1.000. -l e oven-all unofficial 000 soared to 11,-‘ . To that ma: add m. uncouniedl thousands of women. servicemen] tondance wou d b: Detroit's pennant-mad citizens just missed setting an all-time in- Attendance At Major League Games Set New Record During This Year lion club in the final two days s: "W "mlfllln and ee teams did the Job in the National. Brooklyn's moon was in the senior ckwit f by New York's foamed and Chi- lcasos loovoss. I; was the time the Giants ever had drawn s, million in the history qf the P010 Grounds and. of wurse, the first time all three New York Clubs had gone into seven figures in pfld n. tendsnce. Failure to repeat u American champions cost B. [mus Brod-n; a few thousand paid, "inking mam the only team in the circuit failing to better 1044 figures. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Olnclnnatti all missed mat last year's mugs in the National but only the ma, who lost 138.507 or more than 30 Del‘ 6511i. suffered a serious relapse Friday 1:80 P-M. Saturday 1:46 - l0 Pl. B! WKCNIY MAITIN’ DETROIT. Oct. YEO TBIZATII VIIY THOUGHT OI‘ 210g; “T1 FEAR/l.‘ - WARMING ROMAN A warmly moving story of our youth today, a fender tribute to their unwavering faith in the fut- uge has brought o the screen th all the humanncss a. really fine semen any. Dennis Morgen Eleanor Par r and Dane Clark are starred. The film is concerned with the brief courtship and the equally hasty montage of Dave and Janet who firmly believe their love of just s. few days is of enduring tlsnber. The solution to this problem. which has faoed so many of our young people, ls a salute to the youngsters who have made their lives firm foot- holds in this overcast world at war. 1n the difficult role of Janet. the girl in love, who defies the haven't hit 6 7-8 dur the be wrath of her family by marrying a are am to go hog-wil , boy me has known only a few days. consistent hitter might, o into Warners have wisely cast their of those unacoaunbabe new dramatic find, Eleanor Parker most recently seen in _"Between Two Worlds." Janet's choice is not an easy one. for in giving her love t0 m“. m; i5 forced to divorce her- self from a family life which. B1- If you all-round b in on“ by att I power s! seem the logicl chi . d think that, ovaer thleceseajgn win the pennant. But at the most there are Seven Qimes in a World Series even a stumblcbum has a. ch in such a short affair, and Tigers aren't in that class. In a short series fellows in advance, son won three games on o ing, has sheltered her all her life. And in bearing Dave's son while he ls overseas. She l5 “"95 m gamble with a future that may brim he: nothing more than mem- m-m 9g g, happy but brief love. Grand Circuit Racing Results Oct. l —— ( ublra. bred. owned and driven by Ylllluum Gmmn A P white, loxingtorl. W00 ‘hi’ Wad °“°“‘ “w” m hula-yd? the trotters in strslllll °5 Lgxington Trots here today- The first heat of the stake trotted in 2:04. the fastest for 16 hits while Jean Pierre ter. Montreal Royals defeated Bears 7.2 tonight to score was mark -old league's final play-off series track heavier under llsht elm" be played Wednesday nigh-t. ers. h tk was worth about $7.‘ 00g: egegnga led all_fhe way in m... first heat, trotting the last half in 59 3-4, and ll’i the Sflfmd she came with a rush ihrfllllll ~ h t in. mlfnntllse thifd “lace. Pérformflme w“ dqsqualmed after finishing first and was lilflced 135‘ “lm the udg-es awarding the event w Shoo Hanover. which had finish- eq second. Since the accident prompting the disqualification was considered unintentional. no act- ion was taken against driver Hy- inning no.hit trick Sunday a noon, was superb The courag little Monfrcaler, weary he bagged 25 victories. pitched out. his heart to keep Royals ln the fight Both hits off him were e basrrs. a triple by Joe Buzas in second inning and a double Frank Draws in the eighth but Bears dd all their scoring with Parker stoned for his mlscue pacing Montreal's attack with t ML safeties, all of them figuring the scoring. . SUMMARIES Montreal . 100 040 011-7 1 Newark 010 010 000-2 I lace l0 Bar Pace, I!‘ One Mlle, Nakosky and Steinecke. H h V1 (Bowlby) . l8 0° (Vineyard) Golden Hill (Anderson) Shirley Henley (Carter) . Johnny Stewart. Clever Bess. The Grey Grattan, Brownwood Lily, Mark Hanna also started. Time: 2:06 1-2. Second Race. ll Bar Trot. Local Gunners llavo Lucky Day paced" Yesterday two without the services of a hun Third Race, 9 Bar Pace, one Mm.’ $5M shoe around their necks and in each hind pocket The boys also started. (Performance finished first but was disqualified). Time: 2:05 1-2. Fourth Race, l) Bar Trot; that the dogs did their part if gunners did theirs As yet no h the birds they point, One Mlle. 35W One Mlle. $500 Emily Scott, (Egan) .. Earl's Moody Guy (Glover) 1 Day Peep (Perrin) , Moses (Fitzpatrick) . 1 President Elect (o. Miller) Lucinda Dav (S- Russell) ~ 3 Cardinal Leeds (Shell) . cub Hanover (Vineyard) .. . 4 Daunflass Sue also started. Foster Hanover. 581th‘! Han" Time: 2:06. over. Robert Direct also started. ________-_ Time: 2:07. SEASONED FABRIC Fifth Race, The American stake. Two-Year-Old Trot, $6,961.64 in the manufacture of rayon e r ,. Eleglfrlalduzgillvtll/gfihitneyw ' l t 1 Bombs Away (Palin) .. . 3 3 t Onolee Hanover (Safford) 4 4 Ballad. Scotch Foo also started. 2 ACETYLENE Time: 2:04, 2:06. WELDING llxth Race. s n» Pace. loco l WOOD and METAL ‘ woax gylflnbol Caslivuiflrlgggpn) . a gticgi}; mggjim, " g a L. P. MQCKINNON t l . . ‘Nolfvsl “g8 0101140. n Mcllllwxyiixi. N961: gutter R05‘. sewn, y anau , u er Grsttan also started. gr o down Time: 2:02 3-4, PHQNE 931 Philadelphia player and msnaler. died today in hospital following s levelfilaeqilarlrst, d! ldu l rk t Brl St (ii DANE CLARK wherealdlxgijlfltflla crowfigil thiom -- ~~ --» ~- the m. —* hardly 10,000 under the New York Yankees high of 19- SOURIS 30k The Tigers were rained out of ... _ _ ome same. abundant‘ E5339 PM- The Yankees also made the mil- MONTAGUE 1 — (AP) _We are nlckins Detroit to win the world series not because we happen to be in Detroit, but because we think the_Tfgers are a b tter elub over the sprint route than fie Cubs. Besides. we have a hunch they are overdue. consider pitching depth, the season's record and general defensive play the Cubs we just. mmllleled. f! the two clubs were in the same league the Cubs would only and ancc the who aeon while a 0X19 , slumps. You lust cant figure those things Pllvlllrlk deDth also is not neces- sarilly of piaramount importance in suc a ser es. The pay-off umally Series in f m1 m, is 0n mtch1nQCIfl§.ChTlSLyMEtl’lGW- our s g ive- game series in 1905, and although neither the Cubs nor Tigers have even a. rough sketch of aMathewson l "NEWARK. no , on 1 - (AP) B_ — Rapping three Newark pitchers Roy was twirling a nmsterful two-hit. the their second triumph in the International The Bears won The first three games‘ of of the season for a. (AVG-WEI . (he sevemgame set. Remaining Hotter. Whllfi lbw mag?“ ‘leg: games will be played in Montreal was covered in 2.06 The sixth game of file series will Roy. coming back after a three- fter- eous from a strenuous campaign during which virtually the xtra the by the the help of Salty Parker's tun misplays. s by ‘Arcs in st: 21 Roy and Todd: Drewe, Farmer. local nlmrods, 0 M“ _ 35m Lloyd Womiacott and Melville m e Ilflgille. (fifty, oeilebratedt tliie opening v (c1 | m; _, 1 n c ungar an ‘par r. ge season gfzff H3130, ,§‘§,§,) z by sec the 1mm, eight birds spam“ (Havens) __ _ 3 each. and or good measure bagged Bright Soon ‘Monk; A 4 four nioe black ducks. What. makes Judge Patton, Lacey Hanover. the feat more surprising they sec- Com King also scene‘; ured the legal limit on Huns by “me. 3.06 1_2_ hunting, the so-called hard way, ting dog. They must have worn a horse. 011B say they started three covey's during Iioo Hanover (Safford) . l the davs humm _ g, b_ut are keeping gggadynlgégtgsfalrggxlco) g $11‘? as to the whereabouts of the Bob First (Bowlby) . .. . 4 '_ Richard Mac and Performance sgrfifieywfif,“ rwernéewsoiilxtomwlfi trained dogs but it is presumed the unt- ing dog has been trained to shoot flwNi-l Salt is an important, ingredient 0+4 0+ “Q1110 Q1740; bio so: 2 i Sports Writer Picks Tigers To I945 World Series Hal Newhouser has the dureblily and possibly the ability m perform such a fest. Admitting the Cubs have shown more consistent plate power, we can turn back t0 the 1906 series to show that plate power during the season doesn't necessarily insure a series victory, That was the year Chic won 116 games and f games ahead of the second-place Giants, The team had everything —hit.ting, pitching and fielding. The White Sox won the American League pennant with a team bat- ting aver e of 3m and were known as t e hltless wanders. wTtlae White Sox won, four games W0 The Tigers are not exactly hit- less wonders. ‘They have at least two experienced series performers we don't believe (lie Cubs can hold down all the way. One ls Hank Greenbcrs. and the other is Rudy York. Now all we have to do to get y. rebuttal to all our arguments is to look back (o the days when the Yan- kees had power, pitching and field- ing, and also were winning World But we'll still take the Tigers. four games to two wouldn't be a bad guess. Tran-t would give New- houser a chance io get in his three victories, Montreal Scores Second Triumph In International League Playoff Series Series Rivals In Detroit For Wednesday Opener By GAYLE TALBO‘! DETROIT. Oct. l — (Al Detroit's triumphant Tigers fought their way through a welcoming throng here tod-Jy. and Chicago Cubs, the National League champs pulled in tonight, feeling fit, and tough for the opening game of World Series Wednesday. Manager Sfcve O‘Neill of the Tigers looked over his bedragglcd athletes as they piled of.f the train from St, Louis and said: “Youvre looking at the next world charl- pions." “I'll say we'll definitely win it in six games." continued the Tiger leader. “We've got (he pitching to beat their ears off, Hank Borowvk the only pitcher they've got who figures to give us any trouble. He knows our batters." Both clubs were due to work out at BriEBs Stadium tomorrow. the Tigers at ll am. and the Cubs a- round 2 p.m. Senator A.B. (Hap- py) Chandler, baseball commission- er, checked in at his hotel and said he would hold a couple of pre-serles meetings tomorrow, first with the umpires and then with the rival managers, to iron out any possible arguments. In Wednesdays first game. be- fore an assured sell-out crowd of about, 55.000, the Tigers will start their left-handed sce. Hal New- houser, who has won 25 games, in- eluding Sunday's clincher at St. Louis. when Hank Greenberg poled a four-run home run to end all home runs. Man Charlie Grimm's opening cho ce for the Cubs was expected to be Borowv, bought from the Yankees a months ago for s reputed $100,000. If Newhoiuer wins the opener, O'Neill will use a lefthander, Frank (Stubby) Overmfre, in the second contest. If Newhouser loses, De- troit's second-game hurler will be Virgil Trucks. e strong-armed young righthander who lust Bot out of the navy. Paul (Dizzy) Trout will work the fourth game in Ch.- cago. O'Neill said positively. After Borowy in the first game. Grimm figured to use veteran Claude Passeau ln the second and Hank Wyse. za-s-me winner 111 the third. _ The Tigers were slight favorites to win both the first lame and ihe championship. To wager on ihe Tigers to take the title a bctior had to put up $13 in win 010.1119 Tiger admirer could bet $7 against $5 that. his club would win the first game. 0r. 1r one liked the Cubs so win the opener, he could get-St against his $5 It. was raining hard when the Tigers got in today. and it. continued to pour down most of the after- noon. hut (he ivsather bureau held out promise of clearinif skies. The best Ruess was that it would he cool Wednesday. with no rain. TWO CAPITAL! Bolivia has two capital cities- La Paz. the actual seat of govern- ment where executive and adminis- trative work is cosiducted. and Sucre. the legal. eaptisl when the national Supreme Court holds ll sceeiorl. C utilize “g3 m“ ew hurler for the Boston team be- {an Wrestling unavoidably led last week when a couple of the participants met with acci- dents will cancel- preeent a card to his pat- rons that should prove pleasing all the way. _ O In tho main bout two performers in the person of Miller and Bert Kelly. the ter hailing from Montreal will be seen in action and if the pair live up to all advance notices action aplenty should be witnessed every minute they are ‘in_t.he ring. Both heavyweights. the first time that the poundsge boys hsvc appeared here not only this sea- new Ted lat- Kelly cognomened the "Fighting Irishma '. h been n‘ as whining a lot of bouts of late but he will meet Just as tough and rugged a character in Ted Miller, 215 pound Monctonian who is also ra diy gaining a name for him- sef among the "grunt and groan" fl. Bad Pete Perno and equally bad Ted McKinley meet in a semi- final return match. Both those boys have been popular per- formers all season long. Both can the finer arts of the g game and both can also be plenty outside the rules if necessary. This bout will likely turn into another "brawl" such as they have staged in the past and it will not be a bit surpris- ing if fans in attendance will not have a little extra bit of excite- ment thrown in ure. . ' Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tig- ers start off the World Series to- morrow afternoon in Detroit, home of the Tigers and the series should produce Just as close battle as the annual fall diamond classic has ever come through with. . Both squads had battles right to the wire before being crowned champions of their respective lea- gues. Both evidently are right at the peak of their game and al- though for a change the Cubs. National League champions. are installed the favorites, as is well known almost. anything can hap- pen in a short series such as the one Just coming ‘up; for good meas- Onc of the big question marks from the scene of operations, has been big Hank Greenberg who broke back into the game the fag end of the season after four years with the American ‘Army. They say Hammering Hank ls ratiher slow afield these days and in this respect the Cubs will have an advantage in left field. Well. he may be at that, we do not know, but one thing we do know and that is that it was on the strength of the wallop contained in his bat that the Tigers rode into their American League pen- nant this year. _ That home run wallop Sunday with the bases loaded in the ninth inning was the payoff of a hurl- er that last year helped very Illllfill in leading the St. Louis Browns to their first American League pen- nant. Big Hank proved then and there that he is still plenty dan- gerous at the plate and if he can continue this same kmd of “clutch hit/ting“ in the forthcoming ser- ies then it will likely atone for my lapses he may have in the outer gardens of Brim $tfldlum and Wrigley . But the series should give i-Adio listeners plenty to get enthused over. There seems to be very llt‘ tle difference between the two squads (the experts are In"! being quoted) and once sill-n 1i will not be sHFPFl-Sllw ll n," breaks do not decide the issue in the long run._ _ And coming up with timely com- ment on the eve of series is Doug Vaughan of the Windsor Star who has the following to soy anenl Babe Ruth's World Series record. _ _ . An almost forgotten fact is that "Ba-be“ Ruth was a scuthpfl" was purchased ‘by i310 Yankees and was detailed to out- fielding. but his name 311K993" 95 the holder of one of the greatest giving his team never relinquished a. Rain-drenched Detroit faith in the weather men today and looked forward to seeing the -A++++++++++++c+++++++i£i_Z WRESTLING A PAGE SEVEN I AT THE SPORTING CLUB l. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 - TIME: 9 0’CLOCK MAIN BOUT TED MILLER, 215 POUNDS, MONCTON vs, ' BERT KELLY, MONTREAL (F-ighiing Irishman) 210 POUNDS SEMI-FINAL PETE PERNO vs. FRED McKlNLEY RETURN MATCH PRICES: Ladies 50c. Gents 75c. _, RINGSIDE SLOO-Tax included '--1-+++,+&~:.-eec++++++++++++e+‘ loss. pitching feats in World Seriesi innings, and ran his stri to the cago Nationals scoreless for innings in 1918. ' . The most audacious he figured - 1982 - Yankees vs. Chicago Cubs which was won by the Yanks in four straight games. Ruth had failed to hit a home: in the first two games payed in New York. The scene shifted to Chicago. During practice for the opening game there, Oct. 1, fans proceeded to taunt Ruth. He amwered by hitting a homer his first trip to the plate. driving 1n two runs ahead of him and. a lead which it l t‘ I Ruth accomplished nothing his next turn at bat. Coming up in the fifth. he was greets-d by wild chorus of booes. looked around at the stands, then with his bat pointed to the fence l‘ in centre field -— 400 feet Away- and indicated with a derisive ges- ture fl-iat he would driv- over that spot. for a home run. H Th: Babe the hall And that is exactly what he did o. Series Weather DETROIT, Oct. l (AP) put its of the Tigers’ strength, according World Series open on schedule to the experts who have been Wednesday. watching them all season long. The weather bureau — as rain and this writer is far removed poured down hour after hour — said Wednesd v would be “cloudy and cool-z ‘lil 60" and that the act in} Ruth's spectacular career was. ofl course, in the last series in which‘ | The brown bomber 'army as a private Jan. the] l . ) l weather man said. This Arm fJoo Louis 0:21: son but before hostilities broke may‘ . . . out, ans should witness s. gruol- In u, 1916 ,1 . m” Brock. m‘ mush but“ an u” Wu“ lyn, Rtelth pfstghctld “Ill scoreless- record of 3 by keeping ntghe u' s‘ A l __ ___ 7w. l CAMP SHANKS. N, Y., 00f. (AP) - Siaff Sgt. Joe L. world heavyweight boxing c pion, received an honorable charge from the United S Army today. Louis left the camp and said III was going f0 New York. l4. 1 and gave boxing exhibitions entered army camps throughout the wee-id, Produce MONTREAL, Oct. 1 _ (Cl?) a Produce prices today reported the Dominion Department of Ag- riculture follow‘ EGGS: Ont and Que A large 441-49; A Medium 465-41; A Pilileis 34-36; B 33-34; C 25-27. Receipts: 1076 cases. BUTTER: Wholesale Que bing pasteurized No i 34%; 2 Eih-Glflé; cilrrent receipt Que No l pasteurized 34.‘. del RM’; No 2 33'; del Mil; first grade creeps- ery prints job price 3621-37; first grade solids job price 36-36%. Receipts: 4 boxes. CHEESE: Current white and western 20 FOB; wholesale white M local and export trade, western 2O ll/l6-2l. Que. 21‘A—22. Receipts; 1551 boxes. POTATOES: ‘l5 lb bags g 1.50-1.60; N. B. l.60-l.'15; P. 1 60-115. rain ought to slop by that ifml. It will warm up slightly for second Tiger-Cub game Thu but it will rain that night sfi Friday, date of the third game, Federal and Provincial Liberals got together recently at the coun. try home of former Quebec Premier Adelarcl Godbout on the occasion of his 58rd birthday anniversary. The above photo shows Hon. Mull 8t. Laurent, Justice Minister, presenting an oil painting ta Mr. Gol- Isut, while Prime Minister llackenlto King loolm on.