OCTOBIQRl» .1949 .___ . _
f AME PQSTPONED
i
ARK. N.J.. Oct. 8—(APl_ WYYK... game of the L’ttie World =fiie5 between Newark Bears of the ;,,,,,,n,.+.ional Leanne air-i Lszuxsvile money; of liv- Ainmcrzcan Assoc- mion “.35 postponed from tonight intll tomorrow night becaire of .31.. Newark leads three games to
SWO-
1 CROWN RETURNS TO CINCINNA TI“ AFTER 21 YEARS ABSENCE WITH HURLING DUEL DECIDED 11v 7TH
Winners Overcome Early Detroit Lead With Two-run Blast Of Brilliant “Bo-bo" Newsom - Veteran Cincy Catcher Is One Of Her- oes Of Hard- fought Seven- game Series.
(By Judson Bailey, Associated Press Sports Writer)
CINCINNATI, Oct. 8-(AP)—Cincinnati Reds surged from behind in the seventh inning today to take Detroit Tigers 2-1 and win the 1940 world's baseball championship behind the dead-game hurling of lion-hearted Paul Der-
ringer.
The National League's first triumph since 1934 was a throbbing struggle that stirred the blood of everyone of
the 26,769 spectators at the s the world series. Derringer and Buck News
eventh and deciding game of
om, each of whom had worked
in two previous series installments, waged as tight a battle as two capable and courageous hurlers ever could throw at each other and for some time it seemed that the
outcome might hinge on on fielder of the series.
the Reds’ third baseman. made e wild throw to first and let in the Tigers‘ only rum-an unearned tally that kept the Rcds stewing until they finally burst their bonds in the seventh for the winning runs.
The home town fans, hoping for their first world champion- ship since i919 when the Chicago "Black Sox" sold out to gamblers, stood up to stretch in the seventh and were still standing and shout- ing encouragement when Frank (Buck) McCormick bounced a ter- rific liner against the wall in left field. 380 feet from the plate.
Then Jimmy Ripple shot the first pitch against the screen in front of the right field bleachers, I70 feet away. and McCormick crossed the plate with the tying run.
No team is any better at get- l-irig home one vital run than the Reds. and Manager Bill McKech- nie manoeuvred the winning tally with as much care as he ever ex- lrcised.
He had catcher Jim Wilson lay down a sacrifice bunt to bring Ripple to third. l-fe put in big Ernie Lombardi to pinch hit for Eddie Joost and, when Manager Del Baker rushed out of the dug- out and ordered Lombardi inten- tionally walked. Lonnie Frey was lent in to run for "Schnozzie."
Little Billy Myers ivaitcd out a l-and-l count and then lifted a tremendous fly that Barney Mc- Coskey caught with his back ag- ainst the centre field fence. 385 feet away. Ripple racing home after the catch with the crucial run.
That broke the tension of the
e error by an outstanding
I nines since St. Louis Cardinals 1115;: these same Detroit Tigers in
Once ahead the Reds were im- pregnable. Derringer was nicked 1°!’ l $111815 by Charley Gehringer at the start of the eighth. but he retired the next six batters in or- der and in the last inning Der- ringer didn't let the Tigers hit the ball out of the infield.
He should have won s. shutout. but the early part of the game was packed with unusual plays and situations and one of them un- ravelled from the wrong end for the‘ Reds.
Billy Sullivan. the Detroit catcher. started the trouble in the third inning by beating out a grounder alon the first base line ahead of arik McCormickb throw to Derringer. Newsom sac- rificed him to second, after Dick Bartel] popped up, McCoskey walked.
Then Gchringer grounded to- ward third and Werber just knocked it down. f-Ie threw badly to first and before McCormick could recover the ball Sullivan raced home.
Each pitcher permitted seven
hits. but until the seventh frame old Bobo actually had out-hurled his rival and was well along to becoming the first man to acquire three world series victories since Stanley Coveleskle did it for Cleveland in 1920. ' Newsom struck out six batters and his lone walk was intentional. to Lombardi in the seventh. In the first six frames Newsom al- lowed only four hits. all in sep- arate innings. and faced only 2i batters.
leries’ tightest game and one of the most memorable in many years. It was the perfect climax
to the first $l.000.000 series since i037 and the first to go__scyie_n
The blows that he gave were a single by Wilson with two out in the second. a single by Wilson to lead off the fifth when he was
it is. now through the
last Ball in llate Fans
Hundreds have been anxious for a race meet. Here The final wind up of the season.
efforts of the .
VICTORIA DRIVING CLUB
who will bring together the best trotters and paccrs in the Province in four matinee events,
” MONDAY AFTERNOON, OOTOB ER 14th.
Thanksgiving Day, at the Provincial Exhibition Track, Charlottetown, under the sponsorship of the
OARRY ON OANAOA OO RPS
Guy and others.
Help a worthy cause and see some wonderful racing. Classes and entries are: — _
CLASS A PACE—Jane Azoff 1.59%, Aaron L. 2.07%. .
CLASS A TROT-June Evans 2.10%, Squire Hanover 2.11, Millie Kalmuck 2.12.
CLASS B Pace-Major Bowes 2.12%, Uscita Britton
THE CHARLOTTETOWN
GUARDIAN
PAGE SEVEN REMEMBER WHEN
(By The Canadian Press)
Balmy Beach and Sarnia 1n- perials rolled out a 6-6 tie in a Thanksgiving Day football game at Toronto a year ago today. A lateral passing circus by Sarnia put the Oilers back into action in the third quarter, after trailing 4-0 in the
earlier stages of the game.
DERCRINGER PITCHES REDS TO
quickly erased in s double play. a single by Myers to lead off the third and a double by Mike im- Cormick with two out in the sixth.
This last shot apparently was the signal that Newsom was tir- ing. He took the clinching assign- ment with one day's rest after shutting out the Reds on three hits in Detroit Sunday.
Even s0. he finished strong, striking out two of Cincinnati's top batters in the eighth and giv- ing up only one other hit. a drag butnt that Mike McCormick beat ou
Derringer struck out only one batter and walked three. one in- tentionally. but he pitched his own kind of a ball game and with the help of fine fielding by his team- mates came through flying.
Derringei-‘s single strikeout was a vital one. a high fast ball over the inside corner against Hank Greenberg to end the inning in which the Tigers tallied.
C FIELD. Cincinnati. Oct. B-(APF-Official box score of seventh World Series game:-
Detrolt ( A)
Bartel] ss McCosky cf Gehringer 2b Greenberg l1 York 1b Campbell rf’ Higgins 3b Sullivan c Newsom p Averill x
Tbtals
x-Batied for Newsom Cincinnati (N) AB It lgfxgleclbgiymick cf
Goodman rf F. McCormick lb Rf le if
E 5 I
a i-lBihflubidubhfinlhhé-Q 4 o-~couuoo m ooomoocmom >
0 0 0 0 0 O 0 I 0 0 1 in
to "a: Q F a o»monw~uuw Q
Lombardi z Frey 2b Derringer p Myers as Totals 29 2
z-‘Batted for Joost lil 7th.
LIGJGGBSIQKAS>>QuBIB ooocoov-woco 4 »oocom-oMO = § uoocmm~@w>~ m -Ho~oo~oow >
Composite score by innings: CINCINNATI (NL) 523 301 242-22 DETROIT (AL) 255 522 430-28
Detroit (A) 001 000 000-4 Cincinnati (Ni 000 000 ZOx-ili lilrror-Werber. Rims batted 1m, Ripple. Myers. 'I‘wo base hits-Hig- gins, M. McCormick. l“. McCormick, I Ripple. Stolen bases-Wilson. Sflll fcies-Newsom, Wilson. Double plays- l Gehringer, Biirtell and York. Eii-n-- ed runs; Detroit (AL) 0; Cincinnati (NL) 2. Left on bases-Detroit (AL) ' 8; Cincinnati lNLl 5. Bases on 1 balls-off Derringer 3 rMcCdskym Sullivan, Campbell); off Newsom l (Lombardil: struck out-by Ncivsain
. 6 (IM. McCormick 2, Ripple. Good-
man2, Werberi: by Dcrrlucci" l (Greenbergi. Time: l:47. Attend- ance (estimated) 25.000. ______ ___
This is afforded
2.12%, Nell Cochatodale 2.16, Dir-
ect L. 2.09%, Miss
Victoria 2.14.
CLASS c r1261‘ AND PACE _ _Scotty Watson, Lucky Guy, GeorgeMac, Ethel Bellini, Silent Mac, Anna
ADMISSION TO GRAND STAND AND RACES 50c.
Earned runs-—Cincinnati (NL) 20. Detroit (AL) Wilson. Sacrifices-—Campbell and Newsom (2), Detroit; McCormick, Goodman and Wilson. Cincinnati. Double plays, Cincinnati
-. Worlcl Serie St t' t' i y
CINCINNATI. Oct. B-(Arl-Ibliowing is the compoaiu m; my, of the seven games in the 1940 World Series: Beirut ountnsnsnmntnrmso PCT. Earieii as t r as s 1 s c o s a s m Croucher sl 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 FOX 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Mvcoskv cf v so 5 '1 i o o 1 1 o .104 Gehfinser 2b ‘I 28 I 6 0 0 0 1 2 0 114 Greenbelt l1 7 as s 1o s 1 1 c z s .351 York lb 1 I I O 0 1 l I 4 ‘f .281 Campbell 11 7 26 4 I 1 0 1 6 4 4 .360 318mb: 3b 7 24 2 8 2 1 1 6 8 2 .838 Sullivan 9 5 13 3 2 0 0 0 0 5 2 .154 TBllbflll-i 0 4 11 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 .000 Newsom p 3 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 .100 Rowe p 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Gorsica b 1 4 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 .000 B1108“ ll 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i. .000 Trout P 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Smith n 1 1 0 0 o o o o o 1 .000 Averill 8 3 o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 .000 McKaln D 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hutchinson p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 7 228 I l6 0 l 4 24 80 00 .246 Cincinnati G AB R ll 2D 3B HR RBI BB BO PCT. Werber 3b '1 27 5 l0 4 0 0 2 4 2 .370 M. McCormick of 7 D 2 O 8 0 0 2 1 6 .310 Goodman rf 7 D 6 l 2 0 0 5 0 8 .278 F. lifcCormlck 1b 7 28 2 6 1 0 0 0 1 1 214 RiPfile 1i’ 7 21 I 7 2 0 1 6 4 2 .833 Arnovich l! 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Wilson c 6 1'I 1 6 0 0 0 0 1 2 .353’
. Riizrzs a a 1 o o o o o o 2 oool
Baker c 8 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Lombardi o 2 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 .833‘ Joost 2b 7 25 0 5 0 0 0 2 l 2 .200 Mirrs ss ‘l 23 0 a 0 o 0 2 I 5 430i Derringer p 8 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Moore p 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 I Craft 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 .000 Riddle p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Walters P 2 7 2 2 l 0 1 2 0 1 .286 , Turner p 1 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 .000, Best's p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 Frey 2b a 2 o 0 0 o o o 0 0 .000. Thompson p 1 i 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000’ Vander Meer p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 mo Hutchinss v 1 o o o o o o o 0 o .000 Totals ‘f 232 22 58 14 0 2 21 l5 30 .250
27. Stolen bases, Arnovich, M.
19v, Detroit (4). Left on bases, Cincinnati 49. Dertoit 50. PLtchirig records!
Cincinnati G CG 1P fl R. ER. BB S0 W L PCT. Waiters 2 2 l8 8 8 3 6 6 2 0 1.000 Derringer 3 2 19 1/3 17 8 7 10 6 2 1 .667 Turner 1 0 6 8 5 5 0 4 0 1 .000 Tiicziipsoh l 0 3 l /8 8 6 ti 4 2 0 1 .000 Mo. e 3 0 8 1/3 8 3 3 6 7 O 0 .000 Riddle 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 .000 Beggs 1 0 1 8 2 2 0 1 0 0 .000 Vander Nicer 1 0 8 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 . Hutchlngs 1 0 1 2 1 l. 1 0 0 0 .000 Detroit
Bridges 1 I 9 l0 4 3 1 5 1 0 1.000 Newsom 8 3 26 18 4 4 4 17 2 1 .667 Rowe 2 0 3 2 /3 12 7 7 i 1 0 2 .000 Trout l 0 2 6 3 2 l 1 0 1 .000 GOYFICH 2 0 ll l/3 6 1 l 4 4 0 0 .000 Smith 1 0 4 1 1 l 3 1 0 0 .000 McKain 1 0 8 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Hutchinson 1 0 1 1 1 l 1 1 0 0 .000
< Girl War Guests A Favor Lacrosse
TORONTO. Oct. 8.—-(CP)—There aren't enough organized games in Canada and youthful British war tzuesis don't get suificient exercise.
i So a. newspaper reporter discovered in conversation with the warguests
. themselves at a. Toronto schooi, where 6.! of the new-comers, both sexes aild all school ages, are in at- tendaiice.
Mn y f t," q lmd J, n meet Ronnie McNeil of Glace Bay NormlriniaNobgcdy seeiilg u; winking for McNeilPs Maritime welter- Wtllkillil anywhere in Canada. You welflhli WIQ- '
alivays ride. But you don't even ride a bicycle. I brought my bicycle with me and the little boys stare at it in wonder."
Jcan didn't mean tobe critical. She hastened to add that. otherwise Canada is a pretty good place. But liie lack of exercise also bothered JQIIIB of her pals. They rather thor- nglilv analyzed Canadian schools. no on the whole found them good.
Views on Cricket , “Except that you have absolutely no games." said Jean Norman.
"of course. vou don't have crick-
et." said Jean Cumming.
"Cricket. goodness. who wants
, cricket. such a slow game. I hate .it," protested Jean Norman. The reporter was shocked and said ,as much. Everybody in Canada knows everybody in ting-and plays cilckct. "
"Because we have t9. added an- other. "It was comim wry It the school I went to. and not too well liked. I never cared for the game.
"That's because you never saw a good game-it's wonderful." rctortcd an Eu llsh b0 -
"1 ngver savll anYt-hlnk l0 It but mcn Walking slowlv between two wickets." the girl said.
"We used to Dilly lacrosse at" our school," Jean Cumming siifhed. The first day we were here we asked for a couple of lacrosse sticks. and two of us batted a ball about at recess. and six boys came and looked at us and said. ‘Hobo, sirll mi w all“ lacrosse.’ Lacrosse in EnB 11¢ I girl's game. but here boys DIIY ll». only not the satire." .
The Rlfll havetseera s bug's!!! game and liked i . an are III forward to ice hockey t-hll W111"?-
Johnny Lifford, Wilfred Clements Matched In Bout
GLACE BAY. N. 5.. Oct. 8- (CM-Johnny Lifford of saint John. N. B.. has been matched to meet Wilfred Clements of New Waterford, N. 8.. in a boxing match here Oct. i9. it was an- nounced wdey. The winner may
National League Hockeyists To Beg-in Training
_.__._
§P.E.|. Harness {Racing Club Elects Slate
Willard Kelly, Southport, was rc- elected President of the Prince Ed- ward Island Harries; Racing Club at theannual meeting of the Q)‘- gahization here last riighn. George McIntyre. Montague, iavzis made Vice-President and F. J. E. Wright, Summerside, Secretary.
Members of the Board of Di- rectors include: George Callbeck, Summerside; Harry O‘Brien, bcrton; John O. Cobb, Summer- side; _Gordon Dawson, Kcnsmg- ton: Frank MacKay, Charlotte- town; Clwtain John L. Read, Bor- den: and W. B. MacArthur. Kons-
izigton. The membership of the club had
at the session. , The business meeting was fol- lowed by a dinner at the Old Spain Rzsgiilurant.
owing vras the r rt of the board of directors: ‘p0
DIRECTOR'S REPORT
The Directorate of the Prince Ed- ward Island Harness Racing Club is pleased to submit to lls members a report of the Club's activities for the biljance oi the yea: from i ay
Charley Gclirlngcr
Notice was given at the Sixth
Annual Meeting held in Summcrslde‘ on the llilll oi iViay, i939, that a
motion would be made at the next
Annual Meeting, namely: the 21st of May, i940, to change the date of the Annual Meeting from the Third Tuesday in May to the Sec-
ond Tuesday in October, the Secre_
tary notified all the members that
the motion would be made and at the last Annual Meeting same was carried imanimously changing the date to the Second ‘Tuesday in Oc-
tober. which we certainly think will prove beneficial as in the past
one Year's work was running into
other necessitating a great deal of extra work for both the Secretary and Auditor in preparing the fi- nancial statement. the books pre- viously having to be audited in the middle of the Racing Sea. n
Veteran second baseman of Detroit Tigers. who again dis- played all pls ability and steadi- ness as his 1mm yesterday lost out to Cincinnati Reds for the world's baseball title. 1n addi- tion to five fielding chances Gehrlngcr also collected two of his team's seven safe blows.
Highland; Hold Sports
DARTMOUTH — On Wednesday afternoon the Officers’ Softball Team gave H. Q. Company. ilk Battalion champions, several anx- ious moments before bowing to the tune of 16-14. After a shaky firs: inning the “Has Bcens" settled
_(Continued on page 9. col a) )
‘ Kelly And Sparks May, gMeel Here
1f present plans materialize. it i: probable that boxing fan.» will see in action Bill Sparks. of Amherst Nova. Scotia, and "Irish" Leo Kell: [of Charioiietmrii. a bout llllil iocn fight fans have been anxious u witness ever slur-1- Kcilv starred oi his comeback trail. a trail that ha: netted him four victories ill a rov and fights in Wlilcll he has looke< better on each time out. However, plans are yet iii the for- ;mative slayer‘, hill Promoter Joel McDonald feels mniitivrii that hi lwill be able to line ihe two well- ,known fighters up in the near fut- iure. and a definite announcement lcan be expected shortly- . 1t would certainiv be a match the
“greatly enlarged," it was rebortedf would go over in a big ivav and i
isinviorv ar
is to be hoped that s: e between
ll
c‘.
rancements can be the two.
Lester Patrick ’s
Amateur Hockey School Opens
WINNIPEG, Oct. liwiCPi-lkstfii Patricks annual amateur hocke; school oiiiciaiiv opciirci here inda‘ Wllll 28 zimnitioiis plan-rs from al parts of the dominion battling ft berths with the world champioi New York Rangers and their iarn clubs. New‘ York Rovers and Phila- delphia Ranibclcrs.
Included in the group that wen through a strenuous iiour-and-a half workout at the amphitheatr rink were 10 tviiiuipcg players whi survived preliminary selections las week. One of them, Bill Juzda. de fenceirian with Kenora Tiiistlesla; season. will (ieiiniiciv not stay wit the Patrickmen. but wzli niav wit North Sydney Victorias in the Cap Breton Lcautie.
About i5 of the men will bechose to turn out with the world chain pion Rangers for pro-season work cuts rlélfllll! lll'l'f’ early next wee} The amateur school will continu - daily sessions uiitii their.
down and held the champs on even terms for the remaining c-ight innings. Fielding honours went to Cpl. Rankin and Charlie Hogan iul’ the winners and Major MacDonald. and Lleut. Hickey ior the losers Charlie Hogan was the batting star" of the game.
The Track and Field meet on Saturday resulted in a decisive ‘_r‘.- umph for the “A" Company “Tic, ers" who amassed 27 points ‘as a- gainst a total oi 2G scored 0y all other companies. Highlights oi the meet were the outstanding prr- formances of Cpl. Mclnnes in the weight events, Cpl. Rankin iu rhi- dashes and Mark Claybourne in the broad jump. Cpl. Rayners ‘well run mile drew a bit! hand and the high jump duel between "Chuck" Wil- liams and Joe MacDonald. which resulted in n. draw. suppiierl plivity of thrills. The "Tigermen" (in: ii: their claws in the Tllg-Cl-\\'.’li' and dragged the Battalion HQ. tram all over the lot. The results oi the various cranks were as iolious:
100 Yard Dash: l. Cpl Rankin. 2. B. Shepherd. 3. Glleynolds.
220 Yard Dash: l. Cpl. Rankin. 2. G. Gallant. 3. B. Shepherd.
Mile Run: 1 Cpl. Rayner. 2. B. Shepherd. 3. J. Gallant.
High Jump: 1. C. tviillams S: J. MacDonald, 2. Cpl. Rankin A: M. Claybourne. 3. E. Gallant.
Broad Jump. l. M. Clayb-nrne. 2. E. Gallant. 3. Cpl. Rankin.
Discus: 1 Cpl. Mcliincs. 2. C. Adamson. 3. E. Gallant.
Shot Put: 1 Cpl. Mclnnes. 2. L.- Cpl. Chevcrie. 3. Red Case)‘.
Softball Throw: l. Cpl. Mrlnnes. 2. C Williams. 3. Red Casey.
Reds ’ Manager Baseball ’s Happiest Man
fact was
'——"'_ with B)’ CHARLES DUNKLEY Associated Press Sports Writer
CINCINNATI. Oct. 8. — lAPi - Wiliiam ibeaconi lVICKEClllllC, 56- year-old manager of the victorious Cincinnati Reds. tonight was base- ball's happiest man,
Del baker, Detroit Tigers‘ manag- er. defeated but. gallant. 6111119 ill)
HIGH
Youu. Nasal."
OlIARO Tlli
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healtlfs sake wear “LONGS" this winter . . .
and for greater comfort
r STANFIELWS “LONGS"l
They are tailored lo iii snugly ever)“ where, from neck band to ankles,
out launching, saqqlntl and
finding. Sea STANl-‘IELDS UNDERWEAR at any qood dealer.
All sizes for and boys in a choice of three
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styles: Shirts and Longs;
the stairs with the Reds, was lost in a seething crowd and had to be steered to Manager McKcchnie.
TORONTO. Oct. lL-(CP) — Tor- onto National League hockey play- era, in first-class shape after two- weoks drilling with N.P.A.M. units
The camp
Catharines,
year.
All Leaf players except
Drilion. of Moncton. N.B., turned out for milite training this sum-
mer. Di-illon s izned with a unit but was excused from camp due to ill ness of his wife.
Leafs haven't signed un-and-com- ins youngsters, but will depend on the Syracuse farm-club recruits who in club officials‘ eyes are ready for a stay in the major circuit.
Youn ters on he team include e Kid) "sylor. RX 01118- holm. Hank Go-dup. Z. Jack Church and Waiter Stanow- aki. Church and Stanowski are de- fencemen, and the others forwards.
Leafs were defeated in the Stanley Cu playoffs by New York Rangers in fir, but are confident they will e the honors this vear.
Over 72,000 houses have been built throu h government aid in
'I'hey are already alumina MK?- B!‘ son's tennis.
lire since he plan was started debt m!‘ no. . . .
"we 10st to a great team, Bill,"
No-button with short or long slcevflfli Standard Button model with short or long sleeves.
this summer, start training Oct. l5. ed up the stairs. will be established at 5t. tremendous howl cut loose. ‘ where Leafs trained last down beside catcher Jiiuniv Wilson,
Gordon pat. on the head and arinncd.
Baker said. n “We won from a great one, Del, the Deacon smiled. Paul Derringer. unshavcn, trudg- As lie entered. a 11c sat
40-year-old hero. iznvc hlui a kindly
, Wilson. with time all over hil ‘bruised bodv and legs, was supreme- ,lv nappy. ‘We cave them hc1l.‘<lidn't we kid?" he beamed nt Derruiilcf-
Ford Prick. president of the Nu- tional League, held up thrcc finlifirs
‘and crowed; "Two ail-star gaiurs ,and the world series in the same year!" . . ,
Over in the Tigers‘ gloomy dross- ing room Hobo Ncvrsom praised Der- ringers pitching. dcclnrmiz:_
"Thev boat us. and tlieres noth- ing we can do about it. It was n tough one to lose. but Derriuizvr pitched a great game."
nocifi-r NITEAGIYYRF: lscuinrir:
SYDNEY, NS.. Oct. R—iCPi--. The Capo Breton Hockey Lmngue ,to:1ight adopted n Gil-game sched- ule opening Nov. 4 and ending Fob. I25. Teams entered are Glace Bay. Sydney and North Sydney.
Tho’ above model also nblainnblo Itfh short llunu.
M ll N
/y, I )1 027111.
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