GUARDIAN. WN

uses stoic

Men's, womeifeiand children's work boots, dressf boots, shoes and rubber footwear.

Genuine MV-Y W!'b9l'i' Coats suitable for men. and women. ' Overcoats. raincoats, cruiser coats, makinews.

pa,rkas.:.hunting coats and all-wool Joe shirts, zipper coat andvpuliover sweaters and underwear.

pi Doeskin, Flannel, all-wool work shirts.

Airforce, army and heavy wool pants. overalls and dungarees.

Men's Isatin i Bomber Jackets.

New tarpauiins, any size, tool boxes, paints. oil and turpentine, any quantity.

lill RICHMOND STREET

an A Hill III! last at '

liter driftlnl 101' lb!

success. they rigged an

Youill find real satisfac- tion at Home Motors. The first business dis-

the

1

covery we made was importance of pleasing

every customer every

IIN

E3L"u'iZ"5'i"l's"oKcovreao time- " AMERICA euuu. some V ' FOLKS CAN FIND is w-Auur -M,.M9.!!..,45

'.z.z.s:.t2.-'......s

I '68 KENT St I Cll5Rl.0'l'fETOWN '

i 0 (L L 1 smell boat on storm-swept Lake fff3l;?'”j”,,3f,,”f,?'o..?c5.?”.o,1. Erie. After rowing wlthougver;ici:;i: -an and Only 0"” Pt” ”' '7''"- '9” as a sail. They landed at Point fishermen readied shore last night Abi.no., near this town 15 miles

hours in a south of Niagara Falls.

I

Player

IAIIIIA. at. Oct. 1'! - (C!)- can of football's not Ieaeteeular D117: - a tackle in the open field - tool: life of a young Bernie beckfi&t early today.

Pootbaii experts said the play on which all-year-old Jack left was fatally fniured last Saturday was ofatypoinwhichtheoddaegainst deetals era "tho.1.:reands to one." The Elma Imperi quarterback left his not to tackle speedy Geri Ga!- breath of Toronto Baimy Beach and struck his heed against -the Toronto player's hip.

Bell twisted his neck and was carried off the field on . gtreughet, partially paralysed.

.The young Royal Canadian Navy veteran was playing his third sea- son -with the Imperial: of the sen- ior Ontario Rugby Football Un- ion. lfis boyhood idol was another sarnia backfielder who died vio- lently - big ormond Beach. who lost his life ln'en oilqalant expio. sion in 1938.

But Bell's death was the first in the 01-year history of the sen r 0.R..2F'.U. that was directly a tributablo to football and the first in any Canadian senior football league since 1922.

Team managers and officials handling Saturday's ume were in agreement that Bell's death was accidental and in no way due to rough play.

Sarnia coach Hush (Red) Doug- las said Bell and Gaibreath were

travelling very fast in opposito dir- ections. at a right angle to each o er.

him with his head." said Douglas. "It must have twisted his neck until it mapped."

Line-coach Dwight llbllin. of Bslmy Beach said Gaibreath duck- ed and side-stepped Just before Bell hit him, throwing the semis player off balance.

Born at Port Colborne. ont.. Bell KTEW up in sarnia and played high- school and city-league football be- fore joining the navy. He served in the R.C.N.'s first torpedo-boat flotilla. Following his discharge, he became a partner in a local taxi- cab company.

His mother. Mrs. Jeannie Bell. who watched the game in which her son was injured, absolved Gal- breath of blame for the accident and expressed the wish that he might attend the funeral here Thursday. Gelhreath said in Tor- onto tcday that he hoped to be able to attend.

officials of the semis club said that Bell's number .. 19 D would be retired for all time and that his sweater would be buried with

Four other players are known

"to have died of injuries in senior

football games in Canada. l Of these. two played for the Un-

is -- in can iaatfoe of earvles Ind.

iversity of Toronto more than do

i winter protection

MORE mom: EFFICIENCY

atoll"!-Injured In Game

”T'i..'."i."i..”'"i midis”

IT. LOUIS. Oct. 11 - (AP) 4- St. Louis Cardinals dipped heavily into the ranks of their minor lea- gue clubs by purchasing contracts of ii players in their farm system.

The eleven players have an av- erage age of 20.

Four come from Columbus. in the American Association. Junior World Series champi . and three from Rochester. winner of the Interna- tional 1.eegue pennant. '

The biggest acquisition from Ro- cheste is third baseman Don Rich- mond. who won the i950 interna- tional League batting title with a .337 average. Outfielder Larry Cieffone and pitcher Eddie Yuhas also were purchased from the Red Wings.

Right-handed pitchers Bob Ha- benicht and Kurt Kreiger, to- gether with catcher Bill Sarni and outfielder Larry Miggins are-bc- ing brought up from Columbus.

The other four players are southpaw pitcher Tom Keating. 3 bonus player from Houston in the Texas League: first baseman Har- vey Zernia and right-handed pitcher Jack Cohan from Omaha of the Western League. and out- fielder Eldon (Rip) Repulskl, bat- ting champion of the Class A South Atlantic League, from Columbus.

"When Jack tackled him. he hit G.

years ago. before medical exam- inations were required for partic- ipants in football games. Both deaths were attributed to heart conditions.

In 1915, Gladstone Munphy. star backfielder. from Kingston, Ont. suffered a neck fracture while play- ing for Toronto Argonauts against Hamilton Tigers at Toronto's Rose- daie Field. Murphy missed in an attempt to tackle backfielder sam- my Manson of the Tigers and his head struck Manson's knee. He died in hospital several months later. y

Allan Ariess. playing for the Montreal Amateur Athletic Assoc- iation. suffered fatal injuries in 1902 in a game against Argonauts in Montreal,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 17 - (AP) - 1-l.L. Mencken was near death to- day in hospital. A bulletin from his bedside this morning said his con- dition wss "unchanged D still crit- ical." The famous authcr. news- paper man, critic and authority on the American language. suf red 5 severe heart attack at his ho e last

Thursday. Mencken is '10 years old.

VIla;Il0.IIO anuunum

KONG KONG. Oct. it - (ADI -live Chiaeee cooks and coolias won more than uso.oooisuumy on Hong Kong's annual racing aweepatekas - if they can find the ticket. Winners of the lush rise. who paid 85 cents for their tckata work for an emergency squad at Hong Kong's central police station. They were frantically searching today for the ticket. lost or lolen.

Dyer Steps, Down is Manager Of Si..l.ouis Team

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 11 D (Ar) - Affable Eddie Dyer stepped down as manager of st. Louis Cardinals txdlay and said goodbye to base-

Fred Salgh. the club owner. said he has "an open mind" and won't decide on a new manager until perhaps early in December.

Dyer held the job five years. The first year. in 1946. the Cards be- came world champions. The next three years they were runners-up in the,National League. But this year they dropped to fifth place for the first time since 1938.

So Dyer bowed out in accordance with what he called the "preced- ent" of changing managers after a disappointing season.

(This confirmed an exclusive As- sociated Press story written ,Oct. -1 by Joe Reichler, attending the opening game of the World series at Philadelphia. The unnamed source of the story said then "You wont be wrong if you said the cur- rent choice (to replace Dyer) lies between managers Johnny Keane of Rochester and Rollie l-lemsley of Coiumbus.")'

It was something less than a sur- prise to the fans. of whom a great many have been howling "Down with Dyer." saigh said it caught him with no plans for a new man- ugcr. He added he would "just as scan" appoint someone from out- side the large Cardinei organiza- tlon "if he meets the qualifica- tions."

Dyer said he was going back to Houston Tex., where he has built up business interests in oil and in- surance, He said he had no base- ball job in sight. Previously he had let it be known that he would con- sider an offer to manage anothr: major league club.

Dyer read his resignation state- ment to a press conference um saighls office as salgh looked over his shoulder. It said in part:

"Realizing that a precedent has been set. with the St. Louis card- inals whereby it is customary to change managers whenever the club has a disappointing year. I want to go on record that I am not a candidate for the job of mar.- aging the Cardinals in 1951 ..."

As to the possible successors to

IIow's the time to have your

Imperial Esso Dealer look over your car and put it in sliaipe for the coldeweatlier driving ahead .

ataiaee car. as aa- '

MORE FROST-FREE DRIVING

evaporate.

the permanent-type ethylene glycol anti- fneae. Ens-Rad will not boil away or ltrk also

hffim” "1 portionetogive

I " yoacomplete protec- tion, winierl

ong.

ielsey ioe's CAMDEN N. J.. Oct. I1-(AP)-i Helix Bccchicchio. manager of Jer- sey Joe Weicott. said that Joe 'Iouls'e plans for a comeback and his intention to fight heavyweight champion Iuard Charles again are a "travesty" to boxing.

The announcement. rlcchio said in a statement. "shows an a ' disregard of the interests or the boxing public."

Charlesveasily defeated Louis last Sept. 2'! in a Madison square Gar- den fight at New York.

"Louis. by his weak performance in that bout. has not esmed the right to challenge Charlcs ahead of all other contenders." Bccchlc- chio said. "It would be only fair to the other contenders, and to the fans, if Louis was made to prove his right to a return match with Charles by first eliminating them. if he can."

Waieott has twice lost to Louis, both in championship fights.

Bocchicchio said Walcott is "ready and willing" to light Charles. He added: .

”Walcott is willing to qualify his challenge by fighting any 'other contender or cont 3, including Louis and Lee Savold. and thus prove his right to a return match with Charles.

walcott lost a decision to Charles in June, 1949, Since that time he has knocked out olle Tandberg. Swedish champion; Harold John- son, Philadelphia; Omello Agra- mente. New York; Johnny Bhkcr. Philadelphia. and decisicned I-fein Ten Hoff, German champ.

Dyer:

Hemslcy. 43, managed Columbus this year to third place in the Am- erican Association. won the play- offs and defeated Baltimore in the Little world Series.

Keane. 39, hasn't played major league ball, but he has nine years of experience as a manager in the Cardinal minor league organization At Rochester this year he finislie: first in the International League but lost in the playoffs.

Dyer had 28 years in the Card- inal organization, as pitcher. scout, supervisor, manager and club exec- lltive.

LONDON, Oct. 17 - (CF) W Bar- tle Bull. former Conservative mem- bcr of Parliament. collapsed and died today while making a tele- phone cali. lie was 48. A lawyer Bull was the son of W. Perkins Bull. K. (7.. Toronto millionaire who died in 1948.

TOKYO. Oct. 17 - (Ar: - Har- old Faber. of the New York Times. who was injured in a plane crash Oct. 12 at a Southern Japan air- base. iost his right leg four inches

above the knee by amputation to- day.

You get correct lubricatioii through the full range of engine temperature in winter with Marvelube, Canada's largest - selling motor oil. Imperielis sol- vent extraction and treating process give you a cleaner motor oil, a motor oil that cnmbatrs cold-weather sludging . . . that gives you more protection . . . more economy . . . more trouble- free performance.

N

Atlas Batteries have the big reserves of power you need to start a cold engine, morning after morning. Get MORE with the Atlas writ- ten Guarantee, the most lib- eral offered motorists and made good by more than 38.000 dealers through- out Canada and in the United States.

0 I e e a o e e . e D s It

o-oo-3p3.o" -

a I 5

ii.

as-Daello ' &rKIq&&

stole a . . Cafe a c o:a.'o4e I

"f.....-

BANGOR. ECHO?)-In

Honor Roll for ugt .1. September. M3 d Grade X.-l. David Compton. Grade IX.--l. Allison Ilacloen; 2, Lillian Maclsean.

Gradc VIII.-1, Carsten auc- Kay.

Grade VII.--l. Joyce MacLean; 2,, Edward Rowell: 3. Mary Comp-

n.

Grade VI.--1. Joan Robbins; 2. Garth Macxay; .3. Eleanor Mae. Lean. -

Grade V.-J. Genie Kilbrida; 2. Ruth Compton.

Grade IV.--i, Allison y; 2. Shirley Maobougali; 3. Gerald Maobougall.

Grade III.-1. Cathie Kiln-ide.

Grade II. A.-1. Donnie Howell: 2. Key Macbougell; 3. Oswald 'MacKay.

Grade II. B.-1, Hope Compton; 2. James Robbins.

Teacher-Roy W. Compton.

Arrange Bout For. World Bantam Tliie

LONDON, Oct. i7 - (AP) - The British Boxing Board of Con- trol gave its official blessing to- day to a world ban-tamweight title fight between Vic Toweel of South Africa, the champion. and Danny O'Suiiivan of London. It will be in Johannesburg Nov. 25.

The board admitted. however. .that; it regards Luis Romero of Spain as the No. 1 contender for Toweel's crown and said if O'Sul- livan wins he will have to make his first defence against Romero. The Spaniard stopped O'Sullivan in a blood-splashed 13-round fight in London last Spring in which O'Sullivan was floored 11 times.

The Londoner. currently the British bantamweight champion. also was outpbinted last week in an overweight fight by Bobby Boland of Scotland.

MONTREAL. Oct. 1'! -- (OP) .. Dr. J.W. Halpenny told the an- nusl clinical convention of the Montreal Medical Chirurglcai sa-

sults in treatment of peptic ulcers have been obtained through the drug known as banthine, recently

introduced into Canada.

IMPERIAL

DEALER

the sign that says. T0 SW? WI

ciety today that encouraging re- ,

iispuun

O

(MADE FROM MUG WHOLE WHEAT,

. . . and here's whole wheat in its most popular form!

Don”: neglect the great food nu- moonists say we need-whole wheat! It romaine er-'44 'hod elements. And NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT is studs Ifofn 1009.6 whole wbull Youili enioy this delicious. golden cereal with corn syrup, honey organs. just pour on hot water In dram or serve fresh from the package!

fiiiibrimi

SIZI