__OC'.POBER s. 194s ---_ TG Greenlbergis. Homer In Fifth With Two On Gives Detroit Team 4-1 Victory By GAYLE TABLOT DETROIT, Oct. 4-—(AP) -— Big gang Greenberg crashed a. tower- ing home run into the left field stands with‘ two teammates on base in the fifth inning of today's sec- ond World Series game to defeat Chicago Cubs, 4-1, and bring De- troit Tigers back snarling into the thick of the fight for the champ- ionship‘. _ Han 'a pay-off clout. the second such vital smash he had made in flyQ days, pulled out a brilliant! d“ plfghifig victory for Virgil (Fire) Trucks. who “it returned from the Navy in me to purl for the ers in the classic. The stocky thander kept seven Chicago his scattered in all but one inn- snd truck out four. sqe had just been tied at 1.1 in the fifth and Eddie Mayo and Roger Cramer were on base by virtue of a walk and a sinlig when Greenberg picked out one o. Hank (Hooks) Wysea hlilh $11815! curves that he liked and sent it into the lower deck 0f the W! centrefield stands at about the 380- IOOtM - With that lead to work on. Trucks bore down furiously with his rm ball and sherb- eurve limit the National League champ ons to a single hit in the last four-innlnks, and thBy 119"" had e. chance of gettlni; beck inw the ball game. Icrles Picture Chan!“ s; s result of the Bengals’ dumyflmm triulnpn on fine pit- ghin and heavy lttlng in the clu es. thehentirg mils‘ 595:5 a had ease c D Y o - "°’“'-° W24‘ “nasal; .8“? e ovsrpo - lgrokeiii ‘The: o c-o vicidr Wednesday in which they‘ lmwllr m1 Newhouser from the hill. the mgr; at least promised to make s. stern bats: of it on the strength g (pd 's owing. A IId attendance o! cacao sit- un‘ Y“ Briggs Stadimn in cool but oomfortable weather nearly raised the roof right of! the stands when Qg-eonberg connected with his uric-winner. It was the big out- 561G011 fourth World Series home “m. He hit. others in tho 193 lug mu “i240 series, before he t into arm . ~- "gia am hit for Iho more liter be returned to the line-u last July was a homer, and his est hit of m; past, season was a terrific belt yith the bases loaded that defeat- gd 5t. Louis Browns last Sunday His - what up to that time had been a ripe itching performance by Wyse. the r hthander who won 22 games fer- the Cubs in the regular season. Up to the big fifth he had limited the Tigers to s, pair of scattered singles and looked as if he might broom through to a shutout sum as Hank Borowy registered in the first game. The Cuba had given him a one- run lead to work on in the fourth frame. Phil Oavarretta opened .he gflly by looping a short ball into right centre field and stretching if‘ into e double when Cramer and Roy Cullenbine couldnt decide which would field it. Bill Nichol- son scored him with a single w m. “gyro were out when the ‘risers Mighty Hanover‘ ' Goes To iluebec ‘ NEW omsoow. N.S.. Oct. s --(Cl’) -— Mighty Hanover, classy oer from W.G. Stewart's stables , today was sold to a Quebec syndicate of horsemen for $5,000. Mr. Stewart also sold his pacer Lee Reynolds fo a (‘ape Breton buyerpwhile Jerrv I-‘orshner of nearby Trenton disposed of his flvmyeanold pacer Niiro Hal to .P.J. Cadegan of Glace Bay, N.S. suddenly launched th ir fifth inning. Skeeter Webb. schism-law of manner Steve 0mm f th BBlisu-lslstrengthened his ‘if-smile tics by ining a clean single 1112i; left field w start it. Mayo then Worked Wyse for a walk, and Cro- mer pushed a lucky single into left to score Webb with the tying coun. ' ter and send Ms o around to third. That Ill e set when Greenberg, still limblllgfihtly on an lniured ankle. strode to the thhyalplg arzswaredfltttheh pleas oi e an - m: ‘gum! l; e ‘is tower kson, hold the Tig- ers to a couple of hits. one on an infield roller, but it didn't matter the wa ‘Trucks bis in hi fast bal across. w“ z a a Not only did Greenbe break up the game. but he pull ‘Irueks ou o! what threatened to be a se n 151:1) in the first with a. he eding a . Hack had led of? y r gle toward third base. and been rificed to second, Peanuts Inw- rey came through- with a line sin- ic info left field. Greenberg aided it on the run and made a gierfeet throwmt: 1211s plate u: nip After that. Trucks, who signed his Detroit contract only last Sat- urday, settled down to hurl great bflll- Hick Bot to him for another infield single with two out in the third‘ but Trucks down an ssgue out Johnson to retire the e. It was extremely doubtful if the Cubs would have scored their sin- gle run in the fourth if either Cramer or Cullenbine had taken charge of Csvarrertfs 1 hit into right centrefield. and eld the Chicago first baseman to a single. He would not have scored from first on Nicholson's hit, and prob- ably would have been retired on a double-play ball which Andy Pai- ko rapped to shortstop immediate- ly after he got on. The onlJv other time ‘Iruoks was iy menslced was in the eighth inning, when the Cubs got even mil two aboard on s walk to Hack and a hit into left by Inwrey with one 4_ out. A home run by Cavarretta would have tied up the game st that point. but the beat the Cubs‘ leading swatler could manage wg: a weak roller to Rudy York first. Pafko extinguished the rally by rapping one down to Webb whose throw to am beat him by several steps. Truchs‘ m; hall, which the ss Tilers declare ls hat as Bob Feller’: on some dayl- wss really slacking all after- noon. and he was cutting of! the corners with a curve that snap like a blaoksnake whip. Ills lane , rfarmance act- ually did more to‘ change the complexion of the series than Greenberg’: big blow. With the Tigers back in the contention. Trucks was certain to start another game, anid the way he looked today the Cuba will be a long time beating him Tomorrow's third tussle, ‘the last before the two clubs hop 1% 031-1 see the ‘Tigers’ Frank (Stubby) Overmire, a lefihander. hurling a- gainst Claude P-asseau. veteran righthander of the Cubs. From the manner in which the Cubs toad of! on Newhouser, another southpaw. yesterday, Overmires prospects scarcely could be called cago to continue the play-o promi ng. i The Cubs may have lost the ser- vices of Paul Gillespie, one of their two regular catchers. for the re- mainder of the series when he half-fell after hitting o, ball dawn to first base in the ninth inning and hurt his left knee, aggravating an old injury. Manager Charlie Grimm announced after the game that Mickey Livingston. who caught the opener. probably would work e remaining contests. This weakens the Chicago batting order ie hit 2S8 to in all th somewhat. as Gillesp the season against Livlngsions ' Aside from Greenbergis l0-ton belt. the Tigers other-wit showed Thanksgiving Race Meet AT RIVERSIDE RACE TRACK The entries for the race meet to be hold It "l0 RWQFIWQ "Wk i... Monday the 8th of October follow: N0. 1 CLAIIIPIII LADY IIAL, Myron Bell. ’ ‘- 0.‘ U; VOLO. Ilaroid Stead. LEE BREWER, Milton Bell. I BRIGHT SPOT, Walter llennossey. N0. 2 CLASSIFIED JANE HARVESTER, James (YBIIQII. MARJORIE’ BUDLONG, J. Rankine. , LADY ROSE, Leo Praughi. BEDFORD GRATTAN, Cyril Smith. an. a cnassmao KELLYS NIGHTMARE. E. A. Buell. GEORGE MAC, Ben Newsolll. BEAVER-DALE. lion McNeil]. , f BILLIE cauwucx. Wm. Menu. PETER MeKINNEY. Grant Willis. TWILIGHT RACE BONNIE BPJRNIFE, Iloopcr Iounktt. RTAR IIILLON. Jobn Steele. - BUTCHER B01’. M. Mi-Gnlgsn. SIMON BUDLONG. Louis Sullivan. BABY BUDLONG. A. M. (farver. VERNON BELL, M. Molicnnn. IENETTE mm, Charles Wlllls. MATCH RACE SKY CHIEF. Alfred Calms. STAR JUNIOR. Elmo Prslight. The Race meet will start promptly st one o'clock. Officials are kindly asked to be on hand on time. Positions will be drawn s4 Walker's Barn Saturday night at I flinch-- ma cnAaLorrg-Qlgu cuaanrmi )EFEAT_ cu as: roiwne 551i“: ssi* ii|‘.=| IAQE 112"?" . y ' i‘ Cisud Pssseau Today's Chicago Battery I _Series Box Score the 1946 World Series. Iowrcy, if. l Mickey Livingston‘ some signs oi recovering their hit- ting eyes in the second game. Cra- mer. who has been in a painful slump for weeks. smacked three successive singles of! Wyse and Erickson. one of which produced the tlelng run. Skeeter Webb hit two singles and Jimmy Outlaw knocked on‘: in the second inning for the first hit of! W se. Rudy York f-siled to hit saf . but the husky first baseman pccd one a tremendous distance in the sixth inning and was deprived of at least a double by a brilliant catch by Andy Palko against the fence in left centre. Hack. always s de endableworld Series performer, le the Cubs‘ at- tack—sucp as it was—with his two infield hi s and a double. His other time up. he drew a walk. Lowrey. with two clean singles into left. was the only other Bruin to solve more than once. The Tiger hurler was stin with his walks, not issuing s ngle pass for the first six innings and then giving up one in each of the last three frames. Detroit got w Wyse for five hits and all its runs in the six innings he worked before being lifted for s pinch-hitter. Erickson yielded two more safeties in the seventh, but pulled out of It nicely. Tough Break (By The Canadian Press) game each. afternoon. .. lead in the first three innings Cluus and dished out two errors. :1 Peter's came back into ed fiuad in their quest for their first the fourth inning, and had seven strikeouts to his credit. He held the visitors to six hits. while porfside slants for 12 .hiis an belting the ball when it counted. Fencebusters opened the scoring in the second inning when Neil Ross scampered all the way to sec- ond base after Lewis heaved a wild one right through first baseman Jimmy Fox. Lewis (lien served up a wild pitch. letting Ross take third. where he scored on a passed ball b catcher Haddy Harley. In t e next inningzxiaiaylng coach Dingle McLeod sing into centre field. Danny Benton dumped a11- other safefy into the same spot and they engineered a double steal. McLeod raced home when Harley threw the bail away into short left field trying to catch Dingle ofi the hot corner sack. St. Peter's came in bat in the fourth with blood in their eye. Aukie ‘Titus look first on Lawson Fowler's mlscue. stole second. ad- vanced to third when Jimmy Fox whaled out a clean single and came home on George Lrlttlejohn‘: sin- another single, driving Fox and Accepts Challenge We. the All Stars of the K. of C., do hereby accept the challenge of the West find R-mgers to s softball game at Victoria Park on Sunday. Oct. '7, at a p.m., for s chicken supper. The lineup follows: M. Richard, J. Ready. C. Dowling. M. Hennes- sey. C. MacDonald. W. Shepherd, J. Walsh, J. Campbell, Wilson. llewarlchllallns (Governofs Sup (Bv The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. 4 - Newark Bears tonight captured the Gover- nors‘ Cup. defeat ng Montreal Roy- als 5-l in the final game of a best- of-seven Intemational league ser- Internatlonal League in the Little the American Association. Newark 010 000 301-5 10 0 Montreal 0 l 4 3 Hiller and Steinecke. Roy, Bahia (9) and To dd. (Newark wins playoff final M). Spring/till Wins 6-4 To Square Maritime Baseball Finals Littlejohn home to put the visitors McConsghy sJCTlfiCPd Niekerson to second, and the visit- ors‘ third sacker later scored on a passed ball to end the Saint John The Nova Seotia champs wiped out that in their half of the fourth. Dingle McLeod wallooed :1 rousing triple into deep right field vnd scored 011 a single by Neil Then catcher Ari, Iockhari dump- SPRINGHILL, N. 5.. Oct. 4- Behind the six-hit pitching of burly Len Boss. Springhlll Fence- busters downed St. Peter's of Saint John 6-4 here this afternoon. landing on southpaw Vic Lewis for five hits and four runs in the fourth inning to Square the Mari- time senior baseball finals at one 'I‘hlrd game of the best-ln-ihree series will be played here tomorrow l-People's Credit Jeivellcrs of Hal- Lawson Fowler came up with a long, ground rule double into left field stands to knock in two runs. The final Sprlnghlll was of the Rift variety. as Fowler mov- ed to third on an infield out and scored on a passed ball. It was tight baseball from then and both pitchers kept their hits well scattered-to avoid trouble. Probable starting choices for the Fencebusters took an early 2-0 when St. Peter's turned Santa wild pitch and a passed ball. Si. the game with a four-run outburst in their half of the fourth inning, but Feneebusters sewed it up in their time at bat and were never head- Len Boss, leading the home lefty Lloyd Legere for Fence-bus?- ers, with the durable Boss in re- serve for any emergency. aritime championship since 1928. pitched masterful ball except for Score by innings: Fencebusiers were combing Lewig DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR COLUIVIBUS. 0.. Oct. 3 — (CP) - Henry William Halzeri, 20-year. old slayer of twin brcfhers. died in 0l1'o Peniientiarys release from c! ‘y (I The Associated Press) D 1'1‘, Oct. 4—Of!icisl boa- score of today's second game Chicago (NLJ) AB Hack. 3b . . . . .. Johnson, 2b. Cavarretta, l Pafk o. . Nlrholson, r,f. Gillespie, c. .. Hughes. ss. gi-QI-ieiaibakie-Ihcdu oo~oo°! 4°O°¢O°"'Qn-U.°MI §oeoouwN»m~NoQ moocouaooafirnfi 5 x-Batted ior-"wyséih xx-Batted for Erickson Detroit (A.Il.) We b, as. .. Ifu-OQQQOQ 3 :s' Cramer. cf. .. Greenberg. if. Cuiienbine, rf. . York lb. . . §°@OO°)-¢>-As4s—, g qc0~0c~u¢n= g, -- 4HU-gMNGOO d~¢o~o~oupH Chicago (N.L.) . . .. . Detroit (A.L.) as if Summary Errors, none; runs batted in: Nicholson. Cramer. Greenbe . s. Two-base nits: Cavarretta. ck. Home rlns: Greenberg. Sacrifices Johnson. Earned runs: Chicago (N.L.) 1; Detroit (A.L.) 4. Left on bases: Chicago (NL) 8; Detroit (AL) 7. Bases on balls: on Wyse: 3 (Cullenbine 2, Mayor); of!‘ Er- ickson: l (Greenberg): of! Trucks 3 (Hughes, Hack, Nicholson). Strikeouts: by Wyse i (York). by Trucks: 4. (Wyse, Johnson 2 Bec- ker); by Erickson: 1 (Trucks). Pitching Summaryn Wyse. B hits. 4 runs in 6 innings; Erickson 2 hits, 0 runs in 2 innings. losing pitcher: Wyse. Umpires: Jorda (NIL) p.: Passarella (AL) lb: Conlan (N.L.) 2b; Summers (AL) 3b. Time: 1.47. World Series At-A-Glance By The Associated Prue W L PCT. Chicago (NL) 1 1 .500 Detroit (AL) 1 1 .500 Remaining Series Scheduled: At Detroit Oct. 5; At Chicago Oct. B. '7, 8 and l0. Halifax Team Wins N. S. Softball Open-er SYDNEY. N.S.. Oct. 4 — (CP) lfax edged Sydney Local Union i064 here today by a score of 4-3 in the opening game of the Nova Scotla senior softball finals. The next game will be played at Hal- ifax Saturday. No Interruption In Series Broadcast DETROIT. Oct. 4 - (AP) - A‘ scheduled four-hour interruption to telephone service in the United States tomorrow will not interfere with the broadcasting of the World Series baseball game. according to Mrs Frances Smith, president of Tigers 4-Tu-5 Favorites Today Detroit Tigers were rated today by bettlm commissioner James J. Carroll as Ltd!) favorites i0 win the i905 World Series and to take tomorrow's third game. both the series and the games. Pro- vidin Claude Passeau pitches (or the _ ubs and Frank Overmire is on tne mound for the Tigers. troticr, today became the first horse to score triple honors in the Lcxington Trois by beating a good field in a $500 dash race. stake feature o! the day, a $2,- Twilla Hanover winning in straight heals over Protein and Earl's Mag- ic Ray. the Michigan Federation of Tele. phone Workers. Mrs. Smith said arrangements have been made to keep operators who maintain "pipe" lines from Briggs Stadium on their jobs dur- mg the demonstration scheduled to take place from 3 to 7 P M.. A.S.T. chopathic ward there. ies. The Bears will represent the . World Series against Louisville of ' tomorrow . Sybil (Hawkins) .... .. Night Flare (Safford) Frisco Adams (Cruise . Pearl Harbor (H. Thomas) Charon Arleen (Wright) Collette Hanover (Holmes) Ninth lace, Dan Patch Free For Adios (Ervin) . Purdue Hal (Christmas) . month of Septembe ' Grade I. Mary Doyle; s. Alphonsus Doyle. Georgie Gunn; 3. Miriam Douglas. Theresa Grifiin. Audrey Gunn: 3. Viola Fechan. I. 2. Ieehsn. Grade T (C)-l. Iarl Doyle; . Raymond Peehan: S. Pat Feehan. 8T I-UUIB. Oct. 4 — (AP) — Cubs are even money on Grand Circuit Racing Results LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. I _. (AP) -— Ouster Volo, 13-year-old Only three horses started in the 000 trot. for two-year-olds. with Adios. heavy betting favorite in the Dan Patch free-for-all pace, defeated his lone competitor. Pur- due Hal, s former paddock mate. in consecutive heats. The race had a $1,814 purse. Ouster Volo's third victory of the meeting was scored over Lark. Fez Hanover, Honor Hanover and other trotters. Summaries: First Race, 1 Bar, Pace 1 Mile, $500 John Dillard (Palln) .. Clancy (Crippen) Hi-Duke (Severus) .. Asawin (Hasch) . . . . Poplar Abbe. Roy Chenaull, Rol- l? Mcliwln, Queen Day also start- il‘ime—2:02lé. Second lace, l2 Bar Trot, $500 Bright Scott (Morris) . Taylor Hanover (Crlppen) Judge Patcheh (Fry) .. Pete Spencer (Russell . .. 4 eche, Bowman Hanover. Dutch Harbor. the lone Guy also started. T‘ime-2:07‘.é. Third Race, 7 Bar Trot, $500 Pat Win (Nowell) .. Scarlet Scott (Plaxlco) Ahlpev-s “my- moon- 'I‘ime—2:03. Fourth Race, Two year old Trot. $2,000. Twilla Hanover (Egan) .. Prof-em (H. Parshall) Earl's Magic Ray (S. 'I‘ime—2:l2; 2:11. Fifth Race. 9 Bar Pace, 1 Mlle, $500 Royal Star (H. Thomas) . Shoo Hanover (Safford) Melody Girl (Searle) Paladin (Shaw) .. .. . Heavenly Glow. Claire Hal. Cle- ver Kitty. Michael also started. Timk2z0i. w mum»- Sixth Race. 9 Bar Trot, $500. Custer Volo (Cleveland) Lark (McMillenl . Fez Hanover (Plaxlco) Honor Hanover (Safford) .. . Day Peep, Silver Tax. Robe Direct also started. Time—2:07. :}ia3h3>-o Seventh Race, Two year old "ace, $500 Greenberg, Trucks Are Give} Heroes’ Welcome I! OIAILEB DUNKLIY BRIGGS STADIUM, Detroit. Oct. 4 — (AP) -- Towering Hank Greenberg, a one-man army, and Virgil (Fae) ‘hunks. a navy all by himself who n it comes to basebai1,_ were the centre of a conquering heroes’ reception Ln Detroit ‘Iigers’ dressing room today after they put the Bengals back in the World Series. Crreeniberg, whose threexun homer in the fifth inning sewed up the game for the Tigers, wrapped his long arms in fatherly fashion around the boyish-looking Trucks and gave him a big hug Photographers pleaded with Hank to give Trucks a kiss. Greenberg balked at the suggestlon. Greenberg, who returned to the club from the air force in mid sea- son. said the ball he hit some 3'70 feet for his homer was a curve Trucks, discharged from the navy only last Friday after l2 mmfil 011 18 islands in (he southwest Pacific was proud of his vic. wry. but he gave credit for clinch. ing it to Glreenberg. “Hank's home run really helped everything." he said Previous (o Joining (he 'i‘lgei‘s ‘in St Louis last Friday, Trucks 11ml played 111 only one game since re- turning to the United States July 23. That was (11th a plclnup team in Oklahoma City Aug. 1. He said he had his usual control today but that he began to tire in the fifth and sixth. and that the ball seemed slppery m tne eighth, when tho Cubs got two runners on base, and the ninth, when he walked one batter ‘Manager Sieve O'Neill said “I figure lo throw left-hand pitching at (he Cubs" n announcing south. paw Frank (Stubby) Overmlrc as his pitching choice tomorrow, “so We can take care of Nicholson and Cavaretia. Those are the guys we've got to stop " The Cubs iroopecl to their dress- ing quarters wi no sign of (he “ill1¥‘1e" they dsnlaycd on the ficld. Manager Charley Grimm broke the stillness with: "W911. bOYS. iomorrowb another day. lust like yesterday." ii “HEY Hank firleenbel-L ‘ ‘ Grimm then opened a discourss on Trucks‘ fl1'e.ball tossing. "Rem good pitching; fasl - \".‘l‘V insl.“ ilC sand with sincerity "And a 300d curve. don't overlook a’ .. ‘Ididnl See anybody in out league as fast as Trucks was today. Yelp. it's the fastest stuff I've watched this year." Hank W. ~12. who served up the ball that Greenberg pickled to mess up the Cubs’ chance of getting aulay to two straight decisions. said thai 18ml Pitch “wasni s good bat either." "It wasn't even over." Wyss moaned "It was a high. insidr curve but I didn't intend lo put ll iher." i trantcd it low and (JUiSidf where I had been pitching to him.‘ "We'll use Claude Passeau tomor- row." said Grimm. getiin to Chi. cago strategy catch him as he oriifnally planned "Llvmgs on wil‘ against Detroit's It hand pitch. 111E. Paul Gillespie ‘wisted his knee swinging at Trucks‘ nlnthfinning pitcn and may not be ready t: catch again his next turn. It's er old injury. but it isn't bad." Sport Shorts From Britain av cosmos-treason Oanadiah Press Staff Writer LONDON, Oct. 4 - (CP) -F‘it. Lt. Len Harvey, 38. Britain‘: best heavyweight boxer for many years, has been demobilized from (he Royal Air Force aflel‘ 51X years service. He, will rejon. his vrue lli managing a hotel at Eritn, Idem. Harvey won (he British middle. cruiser and heavyweight champ- lOnShlps several times. He retired from the ring a few months after losing 1o Freddy Mills at ‘Io-toxi- ham in June l9<r2, During 111s car- eer Hzgvey fought 414 bouts, 105mg only 10. _ V ’I‘v\‘o uelllrnoun British football. ers led recently. They were Boo Ha\ _... 64. of Luton. and Joseph C McAilen. of Belfast f-Ieuvkes. a brilliant left half. gained 20 amal. cur international caps during his first 12 years with Luion 'I‘cu'n. xvhlch he joined in 1901. McAlien. an oufslde left. played for Ireland in nine international matches. His first was against England in i896. For many years he plqycd Ir sh association football for Linfield Jack Smith, 26.. is plaimin: a fresh greet in British heavyweight boxing The Worcester boy- will’ vt-on a £2,000 ($9,000) Daily Mall competition in 1938, had his career cut short. soon after when he joined the army. smith now is managed by Lou Walsh who managed Ben Fioord Quick ‘Prick (Vineyard) l 2 3 Pert Guy also started.“ Tim8-—2ZO6. Iilghth Race. 5 Bar Trot, $600 (Three starters) Time — 220156 All Pacers, $1,814.74 (Two Starters) Time-tot. 2:035‘. SAVAGE HARBOR SCHOOL Following is Th-(T-report for the r. X-l. Reta Griffin. Grade IX-l. Phyllis Dinghy. de VIII-l. Wilfred ehan. i Frances ‘ Grade VI-l. Sadie MacKay; 2. Grade V-1. Alexander Griffin. Grade IV-l. Phyllis MacKay (is equ . Grade 11-4. Leah MacLellan; l. Grade I (AL-l. Leonard Doyle: Marjorie Doyle. Grade I (B)—l. Barbara Doyle: Theresa MacKay; 3. Lorena r41 MmARUS LINIMENI Walsh is looking for suitable _op- ponents for his charge. Smith ABS no illusions about his six years in i-ha army and has no wish io rush things " "I‘ll see 110w I gel. on. ‘he told his manager. "and if I donl make good I shall stay in the amiy- Smith served with the B E F‘ in France. fought his way 118614 through Dunkerque and ended u; 1n hospital wilh shelLshock Joe Payne. Chelsea football club‘,- cenire (of-Ward, may get into actior with his team this season after as operation on his ankle. Three pieces oi bone were removed and Payne is making such progress thai Blllv Burreli. Chelsea manager said, "There 1s a real hope the: Payne will not only make a ful recovery. but will be turning oul for Chelsea agan this season." Young Cameron Buchanan. whc caused a sehsailon when Fran! Buckley signed l1im in plav foot ball for Wolvefnampion Wander. ers as a 13-ycar.old in 1942. is ir the news again. He has refused t: sign as a professional for the clul and 5s reported considering offer: from Glasgow Ranfzrrs and (wt lonzion clubs Buchanan plavcd hi1 first game as a i4._vear-o‘.cl will lilo Wolves first team and is ap peering regularly in the Centre’ League side tlfs season GLENWOOD SCHOOL Following is the inner stzuldin; of Glenwood School for Augus‘ and September: Grade X — l Bertha Betis Grade IX — l. Esther Stewart 2. Rlebie Gorrill. 3 Ethel Mac Isaac Grade VIII - l Rea Clements 2 Ada Oulion, 3. Phyllis Mac Isaac. Grad»; Vi - l. Ralph Betta. Grade IV -- l Thelma Beils 2 Yvonne Belts. 3. Betty Mac Pherson. Grade II — l Nelson Livingston 2 Arthur Maclsaac. Grade I Sr — l. lnaRoy Mac. Isaac Grade I Jr - l Shirley Bette Teacher-Innis Morrison noivoh FOR cntuwmu. IDNDON -—- (CP) -— Wesiminslél City Council decided unanimously to make Winston Churchill tlu first honorary freeman of the ciia in recognition of ‘nis war services _THis . Arm “Let me have another one of those down payment! OI a headache!”