The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

¥ Tuespay, OCTOBER 5, 1 948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE a-------- Big League Basehall Yesterday By JIM CALOGERO Boston, Oct. 5--(AP)--There was " a moment of silence yesterday dur. | s wading the noisy clubhouse celebration .i:;0f Cleveland's first pennant victory | | arrogince 1920, lal Players, club executives newspaper men paused in the midst and | BOWLING | ST. GREGORY'S BOWLING LEAGUE Our second night of bowling proved Ue a puge success with a great the old familiar faces and ore - uew laces present. Grace Murphy showed great style in | coming up with 271 for the Ladies' | High Single, and one of our news | comers among the men, Mr. Art Bur- | rows took the Men's High Single with 292. Mrs. Maude Hannan with a total of 558 for the Ladies' High Triple is keeping up with her good work of past years. Al Taylor, another new bowler, squared 678 for Men's High Triple. Lemon Leaguers: B. Heffer, 91; Dearborn, 89; H. Allan, 90, Vann, 95. Dodgers to ma Points of their merry-making at the ve- | quest of Manager Lou Budreau. "I want everybody to raise his wrciglass," Lou said, "to a great pitcher *75"Who isn't wjth us tonight. To a fel- 2iislow we really won this pennant for. +%:Po Don Black." Pr 5, i Black is still in serious condition at a Cleveland Hospital as the re- sult of a brain hemorrhage syf- fered during a game at Cleveland Sept. 13. LAE Pick a number, any number, and the chances are its lucky one for Satchmo Paige. He was one of 13 Cleveiand In- dians in the bullpen yesterday. "When newspaper men poked about . the overcrowded conditions 'nere, the . aged pitcher replied: "That's sans how we planaed it man. That's our pt ++ how many games the series would »* 80, Satchmo said: "Four. That's a -- ducky number." . Later, when a writer asked him va~lucky number for me." og + Just before Boston's Mayor James M. Curley left city hall for the playoff game, he ordered the fire 5 ' oe a {wdepartment sirens sounded as coon sizsas the Red Sox copped the peanant. bat Jo 'Shortly after the game ended, "89vthe wail of .sirens could be heard 0iuoih toh! tthe downtown area. It was a false alarm as far as 911 the Red Sox were concerned--but #4 'not, as it turned out, for the five """'department. There was a two-alarm jl %2°'%ire at the Boston Navy Yard. worry NB + N ' sion piece: Jor METH IX 2i+ a million for the game. ge ee oe Cleveland = clubhouse .. Boureau: "Bearden. Bearden. Where's Bearden?" .. Bearden: "I'm right here. Boureau: "Gene, I'm .proud of you. . You were wonderful. Thanks Bearden: "And thanks for the t¢ home runs. I got a lift once you hit 2¢0+ the first one." at ie TT. lad dig They gave Turk Broda the Ve- |figured out yet what 0 J BY let fewer pucks past him than any] TTYT™yYTYT PUCK PATTER By The Canadian Press a. '7ina Trophy last year because he other goal tender in the National Hockey League, But they forgot to tell his team- | mates. The Leafs scored on Broda "14 times in less than 2!2 periods Monday night. It was in an exhibition charity game at Schumacher, against a pick-up team of Northern Ontario amateurs who took on the 'world champion Toronto Maple Leafs af- ter less than one week's practice. Broda went into the . All-Stars nets when Leafs jumped into.a 5-0 lead after 12 minutes. Leafs won 19-5, with the first line of Ted Ken- nedy, Howie Meeker and Vic Lynn getting more than half the total of 45 scoring points the Leafs accumu- lated. 1 + ok * Among the things that cost a lot of money these days are hockey players. In fact, says Manager Frank Boucher of New York Rang- ers, you just can't buy them. Boucher said recently that he of- fered $75,000 and Grant Warwick last year for an unnamed player, but he couldn't get him. LE After a recent training camp game in which Rangers beat New Haven Ramblers, their American League farm team, Boucher and New Haven Coach Lynn Patrick were talking it over at a dinner table packed with reporters and hockey executives, Somebody mentioned "Bricklay- ers'. er, "after watching your team this afternoon, I think you have a few bricklayers there." "It's your fault, you gave me the team," cracked the big-boned Lynn. oe Veteran Frankie Brimsek will be missing when Boston Bruins break | their training camp at Hershey, Pa. | Coach Dit Clapper told Brimsek, | who reported for practice seven pounds underweight -and with a "strep" throat, to get out in the sunshine for a week. Jack Gelineau, former McGill University hockey captain, will take over until Brimsek gets back in the Boston nets. La a With Montreal Canadiens swing- ing through a Western Canada ex- hmition tour, they all dropped into Coach. Dick. Irvin's Regina home to hear the big baseball broadcast yesterday. Canadiens play exhibition games at Moose Jaw, Regina, Winnipeg and "Port Arthur before returning to Montreal for the Oct. 14 season "#ssppening. . Two casualties left-winger Howard (Rip) Riopelle and goalie Bill Durnan -- are back in action: " A £, 20-year-old forward from Sas- &Katoon, Gordon Howe, potted two woals' Sunday night in Detroit Red {Wings' first hometown stand of the pear. Detroit beat Indianapolis Lapitals, their farm club in the American League, 5-2 with :Guidolin, Ted Lindsay and Jim Mc- Fadden getting the other goals. HOWE POTS TWO OUTRIGHT RELEASE Auburn, N.Y. Oct. 4 (AP)-- anager Barney Hearn of Auburn ayugas of the class "D" Border | sfeague was given his outright re- se Saturday, Fresident J. Hall sBchenck announced. Auburn fin- Yshed in last place this year, conversa. Bep | Leafs ..... Alley Cats Argos Honky Tonks Rovers wild Cats . TOOL AND DIE LEAGUE Thursday night saw the second week of bowling 'for the Tool and Die Lea- gue. The score sheets indicate lack of condition in most players. The Execu- tive should plan a pre-season training camp for next year so the bowlers can at least stand up until the end of the games. 1ae Pilots salvaged two points from the Shmoos as a result of one big game supplemented by an oversized ef- fort by Wright. No Handicap Foreman cf last week of .the Shmoos faded badly. In another friendly gathering, the Vets and Dead-beats divided points. McLean and McKay were the big shots for the Vets and piled up a surplus of 200 pins for the total. Mitchell's 305 aided Dead-beats cause but he col- lapsed with 139 in the last game, The appropriately named isfits 1, fadsacks, 3. McLaughlin and Joyce successfully carried the lcad for the Eadsacks The less said about the Misfits the better, except that Lenius and Dowe intend to present a griev- ance to vice-president Cline. They wan' to know why the maximum han- dicap is only 40. Another sociable pair of teams, Champs and Happysacks, also split points. 28 andicap Sutton of the Champs cashed in on the pool ac- cording to plan on one big game and | then proceeded to build up his handi- cap for next week again. McCabe and Andrews tfied hard for the Happysacks but 3-Ball Twilley had a tough night. The Vets with Pallister showing the outlasted the Buttons whose stars weré below form, at least that is what they claim. Over 700 762; Sutton, 746. 736: McLean, 731; Joyce, 701. Over 300: and Mitchell, McLaughlin, 763; McCabe, McKay, 738; .Pallister, Andrews, 722, and Sutton, 333; McLean, 314 305. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. Boston, Oct. 5 -- (AP) -- Before the Indians settled down to the business of belting over the Red Sox in the one-game American League | pennant race - Mcnday, President Bill Veeck made some cracks about his head being "blocdy but un- towed." And part-owner. Hank Greenberg remarked "It's a beauti- ful day for the game. I wish we {didn't have to play it." We haven't they | worrying about. They had a guy named Lou, Botvireau out there who {did. a good job of taking care of | things. Two homers is about ell cu | could expect of a guy who also has | to shoulder the task of managing a ball club. No Boos For Boudreau | The World Series looms as an in- teresting "master-minding test be- tween Boudreau and the compara- tively aged Billy Southworth | Billy is the king of 'percentage,' | {who must carry a legarith table |around with him. Boudreau's way of figutyng the chances was illus- | tratedWhen he started Allie Clark |at first base Monday because "We | were merely going for the one game. |... Allie will return to the outfield | against left-handed pitching in the | World Series. And another example when the "old pro" Joé Gorden | dropped Ted Williams' fop ply. Lou | merely said "tough try." That su | was brutal . . . Southworth is the {kind of guy who can be sympa- | thetic at the right time 'tco . . . | One-Minute Sports Page | Various local rumors have Joe McCarthy leaving the Red Sox be- {fore next spring--but his contract | . +. The | has ancther yedr to rum . | Detroit contingent still thinks Steve O'Neill is "out" too, "despite | the Tigers' strong finish . . . My | gosh--we just heard it was official | about Bucky Harris. The speculation | department is closed--but don't be | surprised if Bucky gets Billy | Evans' job. A kreadcasting company offered | $50,000 for the rights to Monday's playoff game and got them free when Tom Yawkey decided the "You know, Lynn," smiled Bouch- | struggle should be aired "as a pub- | |lic service." Bill Veeck, who knows {how much a buck is worth, didn't | like ihe idea. 'Mills Must Fight Lesnevich, Or Else | New York, Oct. 5 -- (AP) -- The | British boxing control board was {asked today to either force Freddie | Mills of London to defend his world {light heavyweight crown against | Gus Lesnevich or declare the title | vacant. | The request was made by Andy | Niederreiter, promoter for the | Tournament of Champions, Iac., | who also telegraphed the same re- | quest to Abe Greene, commissicner |of the National Boxing Association. | Mills, who won the title from | Lesnevich this summer, originally Ia to meet him on the same | card at Jersey City, N.J., cn which | Marcel Cerdan of France won the | middleweight crowm. | The Briton, however, withdrew | from the match because of illness. | Niederreiter said that since Mills' |illness he had received two cables {from Ted Broadribb. the fighter's manager. One said the fighter v | recovering and the second that' the | boxer again was well and would | fight in South Africa Nov. 6. | The second cable prompted Nie- | derreiter to ask the BB.C.B. and the N.B.A. to either force Mills to | honor his original contract or de- {clare the title vacant. » | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Boston -- Ray Andrews, 135, Lowell, Mass., decisioned Thomas Beatn, 131), 'San Domingo (10). A > | . Providence, R.I.-- Sandy McPherson, | 24034, Conventry, R.I., decisioned Tiger | Ted Lowry, 178%, New Haven, Conn. | (10). Philadelphia ~-- Buddy Garcia,. 13813, | Galveston, Tex., declsioned Jimmy Col- lines, 135, Philadelphia (10). San Francisco--Pat Valentino, 183, San Francisco, decisioned Tony Bos- Intech, 195, San Francisco (15), were | | Front row: | Coach Bill McKechnie, (from left) --Ken Keltner | Hegan, Joe Gordon, John Barardino. Second' row: left to right---Bob Feller, Sam Zoldak, Bob Muncrief, Russ Christopher, Gene Bearden, Bob | Lemon, Satchel Paige, Don Black, Ed Klieman, Steve Gromek. Third! Boston Braves at Boston tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon, Cleveland Lifts Lid [Two "B's" In Bosox Bonnet Bearden And Boudreau Push ~ Cleveland To World Series "In Pennant Reaction Cleveland, Oct. 5--(AP)-- This icity, after biting its fingernails down to the second knuckle the last | few weeks as the Indians dilly-dal- | lied in their attempt to win the American League pennant, was a debris-littered mess today. A celebration, set off by the 3-3 victory over Boston Red Sox Mon- day in the league's first suddea- death playoff, lasted into the wee, small hours. | Biggest Blowout To a casual visitor, not knowing the pent-up emotions. of the ft- frustrated Cleveland fans who have been denied a pennant since 1920, the celebration -- a swashbuckling, ! noisy affair -- must have resemo- led the Armistice Day blowout. The hotels were the firet to take action as the final score winged in. They immediately cleared their | lobbies of furniture. And it was a good\thing they .did, for a few min- utes after a flock of hands, general- ly.headed by some big guy beatinz a | brass drum, roared in. |* Snake dances were a dime a doz- | en, but pennants bearing the leg- | end "Cleveland Indians, 1948 World Series Champs," were a buck a ! copy. Practically everyone had one. | In every bar the pennants were | | table centrepieces, stuck in emp'y beer bottles. Folk dances were stag- ed around them, with some of the {highball-bearing customers bowing low to the flags and offering sun- . | dry toasts to the team. Traffic Preblem Up and down Euclid Avenue, the {main drag of this baseball-inad city, the fans surged on the sice-! | walks. In the street the lanes were! | filled with cars tooting their hor | Traffic was at a standstill for nours [as the boys and girls let off steam. | the | | younger set, planted 'kisses on the! of many of the i | pennant-waving gals. | Utter strangers, mostly of | unresisting lips 'Bucky Harris Out; Yankee Manager Given Release New York, Oct. 5 (AP).--The job of leading the fabulous New York | is open, again for the | | Yankees | fourth time since 1946. | Bucky Harris, who. piloted . the | Yanks to third place this season | |after bosslng them to the Ameri- |can-League pennant and a Worl | Series triumph in 1947 is out in the | cold. | 'The move, which surprised few, was made Monday following a conference among Yankee President Dan Topping, General Manager George Weiss and Harris. Mutual Agreement In a prepared statement the Yanks said that Harris' contract would not be renewed for 1949. The decision to let Harris go was by "mutufl agreement," the terse an- nouncement added. The new manager will be selected at a future date, and considered for the post are several men, "not including a player active with the 1948 team." Rumors had Harris on the way out for some time and the guess was that either outfielder Joe Di- Maggio or Tommy Henrich would take over. With players active on the 1948 team eliminated from considera- tion, the identity of the next Yan- kee leader is anybody's guess. Among those believed considered for the job are Jim Turner, former Yankee pitcher, and Bill Skiff, who led the Yanks' Newark farm club in the International League last year. Turner has been at the helm of Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League the last two seasons. Possible Pilots Another possibility is Chuck | Dressen, one-time manager of Cin- cinnati Reds Yanks in 1948. Harris, 51, joined the Yanks in 1946 in an executive capacity under Larry MacPhail. During that sea- son, Joe McCarthy, Bill Dickey and Johnny Neun piloted the Yanks. After Neun was released at the .jend of the season Harris was per- suaded to relinquish his executive post and .take over. as manager for | | 1947, Shortly aftbr joining the Yanks, | Harris was offered the lucrative job as General Manager of Detroit | Tigers. MacPhail persuaded Harris | to turn it down, Bill Evans finally | got the position. Recent rumors had 'Harris in line for some post with the Tigers. q and coach of the | BY JACK HAND Boston, Oct. 5 (AP).--Cleveland's newly - crowned American League champs, still walking on air after their playoff success, have named Bobby Feller, to face Johnny Sain of Bceston Braves in tomorrow's World Series opener - at Braves Field. , Rapid Robert will have to go hard to top the performance young Gene Bearden made in Monday's 8-3 vic- tory over Boston Red Sox in an unprecedented sudden-death play- off. The big Cléveland ball park with its 95,000 capacity is certain to set a series record. If it goes seven games, despite the size of Braves ' field which holds only 40,000 bulg- ing at the seams, a record cut for] the winning player may result. No Rest Hurler urday, the 28-year-old gamester Bearden silenced the guns of the | fence-denting Red Sox in their own "ball yard to gain 'the: American i League title. He did it with a little of this and ¥ little of that but mostly. his knuckle ball. He threw the dipsy- doodle. four. .out of every five i pitches. The. knuckler. got | home, parlayed with the raw. cour- age that brought him back to base- ball from Pacific war action with aluminum plates in his head and left knee. A Cool as a veteran who has been winning pennants for years, this rookie fugitive from the New York | Yankees' chain gang, brought Cleve- land its first flag since 1920. "I wasn't concerned about his pitching with only one day's rest," said Manager Lou Boudreau in the | midst of a joyous, noisy clubhouse | celebration. - "He's -that- type. You can't keep him off the mound." Knuckles Down "The knuckler did it," -added | Boudreau, "they just couldn't hit lit. I know one of their was tipping the hitters every time he threw it--which was four out of | every five--angd they still couldn't connect." : Boudreau was the hitting star of his own team's sensational triumph | Right behind him came Ken Kelt- ner, whose three-run homer knock- | ed Denny Galehouse, Manager Joe | q+ McCarthy's surprise. starter, in the | fourth inning. | Boudreau, the player, never came | | through for Boudreau, the manager, | } came right when the Tribe needed | a lift. lead in the waning days of the sea- son and were forced to take that long overnight train. ride Cleveland.-.to play this extra game. in the first .inning of a no-score game to slam .a Galehouse pitch over the left-field fence. Everybody on the Cleveland bench was out to shake his hand except Boudrgau the manager. Boudreau"s Hitting In the fourth inning with the single to left. with a single and Keltner banged his homer. Before it was over, four runs were in and Galehouse had been replaced by Ellis Kinder. Not content with a 5-1 lead, Bou- dreau slammed another homer into the screen atop the left-field wall with two gone and nobody on .in the fifth. In the seventh he was walked in- tentionally in a rally that finally | sputtered out with the bases full, | Again in- the ninth, Boudreau's single helped push around Eddie | Robinson with the final score of a game that was fast becoming a rout. Boudreau hitting and Boudreau BACKACHE May beWarning | Backache may be a signal your kidneys are failing to filter excess acids and poison- | ous wastes from the system. Dodd's Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, often the cause of backache, headache, rh ic pains or disturbed rest. Dodd's contain essential oils and medicinal ingre- dients which act directly on the kidneys and help them regain normal action. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills to-day. 138 Dodds Kidney Pills , Eddie Robinson, Coach Mel Harder, Manager Lou Boudreau, Coach Harold Ruel, Jim Working with only one full day of rest after shutting out Detroit Sat-.| 1] him coaches | with two homers and two singles. | in any more sensational fashion. It | They had blown a two-game | from | Up stepped Boudreau, the player, | score tied 1-1, Boudreau slashed a Joe Gordon followed | Here Are The Indians... Champions Of The American League row: Hank Edwards, Hal Peck, Dale Mitchell, Walt Judnich, Bob Kennedy, Allie Clark, Thurman Tucker, Larry Doby and Joe Tipton. Standing at left is Spud Goldstein, travelling secretary. Standing at right is Lefty | Weisman, well-known' trainer. Cleveland opens the world series against tral Press Canadian fielding, taking part in two of the three Tribal double plays, made you forget that other stars like Téd Williams and Bobby Doerr were cn the field. Everybody Worked And after it was all over, walk- ing out of the shower room to ac- cept more congratulations, there {was Boudreau tatking about the others and how they did their part to win. - "We're just going to Boston for the World Si s one day early," said Boudreau in Cleveland . after their Sunday loss had forced a tie playoff. He was right. Cleveland's "S.R.0." In H@§tel Situation Cleveland, Oct. 5--(AP) you're counting oh a hotel room Cleveland during the World Scr- ies, better forget about it. Hotel managers said today there is nota- ing available, In fact, the Boston Braves themselves thought they wouldn't get accommodations until one hotel 'got a hospital convention to pos pone its meeting a week. The Cleveland convention and visitors bureau, however, has set up "Hospitality desks" at downtown hotels to home rooms for visiting fans. If in SERIES AT A GLANCE By The Associater Press American League champions--Cleve- land Indians. National League champions --- Boston Braves. Best four-out-of-seven games. First and second games--Wednesday and Thursday at Braves Field, Boston Third, fourth and fifth game" (if needed )=Friday, Saturday and Sun- {day at Municipal Stadium, Sixth and seventh games (if needed) -Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 11 and es Field. | Starting time tomorrow's game -- 1 { pm. EST. Probable, crowd--40,000 Probab plitchers--(Bob Feller (19- 15) for Cleveland vs. Johnny. €ain (24- 15) for Boston. Cleveland. | Broadcast--Mutual Broadcasting Sys- | tem, starting at 12:45 p.m. EST. | Times-Gazette Classified Ads Get i Quick Results. : Don Newcombe Faces | . . St. Paul, Little Series | St. Paul, Minn.,, Oct. 5--(AP) -- The holder of the year's best pitch- ing record in the International Lea- cue will be on the mound when Montreal meets St. Paul tonight in tic opener of the Little World Se- ries. Clay Hopper, manager of the pennant and playoff-winning Roy- als, will go along with Don New- ccnbe sensational Negro right- hander who racked up a 17.6 rec- ord. Manager Walt Alston will rely on the long right arm of Pat McGloth- in, autor of a no-hitter against Milwaukee toward the end of the | regular season in the American As- sociation. The series is St. Paul's first since 1931. Both clubs are part of the | Brooklyn Dodgers' farm system. The high-flying Royals will be loaded with pitching in the perscns of Newcombe, Clarence Podbielan and Jack Banta. Banta led the lea- gue in games won, 19 and strike- outs, 196. Backing up the mound staff will be three dangerous out- fielders -- Dick Whitman, Al Gion- friddo and Sam Jethroe. Three games will be played in St. Paul and the rest in Montreal. While the Saints have taken only cne of the five Little World Series they have played, the Association {holds a 17.10 edge over the Inter- national League in the years the | classic has been going. seven | find orivaie | BIKE CHAMPIONSHIP Montreal, Oct. 5--(CP)--The Do- | minion 100-mile amateur bicycle | championship will be held on the road between 'St. Rose, Que., and Pont Viau, 18 miles north of here, Oct. 10, it was announced Monday. + It is expected that about 40 cyc- lists from Canada and the United States will compete. ART COOK PASSES Kingston, Oct. 5--(CP)--Arthur i F'. Cook, 55, brother of Bill and Bun Cook of National Hockey League fame, died at his home here. He was born in Brantford, but spent most of his life in the Kingston area. PRO FOOTBALL SCORES National Football League Chicago Bears 28, Chicago Car- dinals 17. 3 May Caiise Upsets interColl. Ranks This is the first of a Canadian Press series on pre-season prospects of the Eastern Intercollegiate Sen- ior Football League teams. Today's story covers McGill Redmen, Montreal, Oct. 5 -- (CP) -- Vic Obeck is like that old woman in the shoe. Only in his case it's football players who are bulging the shoe laces. With only four days left before the McGill coach sends his Red- men against Queen's in the Senior intercollegiate league opener at Kingston Saturday, the makeup of Obeck's first team still is subject to change on a day-to-day basis. The McGill mentor has a good nucleus remaining from last year's squad that finished third. behind Western and Varsity, and has added several promising newcom- ers, including four Americans. Standouts from last year back with the team include: halfbacks Murray Hayes, one of the best broken-field runners in the league, Doug = Heron, 220-pound line- crasher and placement-kicker, Rocky. Robillard, a good forward- passer 'and booter, Johnny Hall and Johnny Meagher. Veteran linemen include: snap Vic Latimer, insides Johnny Poter and Wally Kowal, middles Johnny Newman and Allan Mann, and ends Al McLeod and Johnny Crncich. Best of the newcomers appears to be Dave Hackett, a fast-step- ping, swivel-hipped halfback from Boston who turned in some dazzling runs, and scored a touchdown in each of McGill's two exhibition games. Other Americans with the team are middle Mervin Meirowitz and end Bill Nichols, both with Syra- cuse University last season, and Hal Blewald, a halfback from Mohawk College, Utica, N.Y. Meirowitz, a tough 210-pounder who pleyed with the San Diego Navy team in 1945, appears to have | clinched a starting berth on the line. , Another promising backfield prospect is George Valois, a husky French-Canadian who graduated from Montreal junior ranks. Tip- ping the scales at 210, Valois has shown tremendous running power and will take some of the load off Murray Hayes. . The Redmen looked formidable in exhibition victories over inter- mediate teams. They swamped Ot- tawa University 37-0 and plastered a 24-1 setback on Ontario Agricul- tural College, who always come up with one of the best intermediate | squads in the country. As a means of comparison these | scores give a. fair line on McGill's strength. Western whipped O.A.C. | 35-3, while Queen's beat Ottawa U. 17-10. '""Hack" Wilson's Condition Serious | { Baltimore, Oct. 5 (AP). -- Lewis | (Hack) Wilson, whose National | League home-run record set in 1930 | still stands, is in serious condition | today in a Baltimore Hospital. | Wilson was rushed unconscious | to the hospital Monday. His wife | told police she found him along- | side his bed where he had fallen. | She said he had been ill recently. A doctor sald his condition was due to an internal ailment, and not the fall. | Wilson recently showed up at city | hall asking for "any kind of work" | and was given a job as a laborer. This summer he was made manager | of a municipal swimming pool. | Wilson led the National League | in hitting: homers in 1926, 1927, 1928 | and 1930 while with the Chicago Cubs. In 1830 he set the present loop record of 56. i | satisfaction. 21-95-48 UNDERWEAR AT ITS BEsT SATISFACTION-for you ; Penmans believe that "95" underwear, for Men and Boys, offers you the outstanding underwear value in Canada. The very highest quality of Merino wool is used. The fabric is soft and warm, without excessive weight. Its absorbent qualities protect your health and, of course, it is tailored to fit perfectly, launders easily, assuring a service that gives you complete underwear Just a reminder--vacation days are over and chilly days will soon be with us again. Order Penmans "95" underwear now. From Other Sports Cols. By RAE CORELLI : Halifax, Oct. 5--(CP)--For in- numerable years, hunting seasons have opened across the country. When they do, hunters -- who are a breed of people with infallible faith in their own mortality head for the woods bedecked red. The brighter the red, better. . Red is supposedly the hunters' woods passport. It will prevent him from becoming a target for an eagle-eyed, bird-brained fellow woodsman intent on taking home a prize, be it mocse or squirrel. The bright flash of color will stay a hunter's finger on the trigger. But there is one firm, immovable, unshakable sportsman who believes all this bunk about wearing red in the woods -- is bunk. In a letter to the Halifax Mail, Gordon Baker of Bedford, N.S., says: "The writer . . . is far from alone in the opinion that the 'Wear Red' hunting season slogan is not only dangerous, but has actually been the indirect cause of serious, if not fatal, accidents in the woods." -- He continues: "No one has the right to discharge a high-powered' rifle at any object which he cane not identify positively, be it red, black, or white, and no hunter has thegright to fire on a partially oi, 5 ge oO simply because no red is showing." This gentleman, far from being a non-constructive heckler of cus=- tom, offers his "Hunting licence for the poor-sighted," which reads in part: "The government assumes that you, the holder of this big game licence, are reasonably sane, pos=- sessed of passably good sight and that you know exactly what deer, bears and moose look like. "There is still a very strict closed season on humans. "There may be hunters ..., Who will be wearing clothing of a color almost or resembling that of the game you are seeking. "If there: is the least doubt in your mind that you can refrain from firing on these people, under any circumstances, you are hereby warned to stay out of the woods and thereby avoid the possibility of becoming an unwilling ward of the Federal Government." in the Rai... » 7 MER @ NS Sensational! ..It's Your LAST CHANCE TO SAVE DURING JOEN SACHY'S BIG SALE! Continuing for THIS WEEK ONLY! oe O'COATS o SUITS oe TOPCOATS eo PANTS Etc. all at... REDUCED PRICES! ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT HURRY, HURRY 10 JOHN SACHY 32 BOND ST. EAST PHONE 2399W FOR MEN AND BOYS a