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b dot 1 seats " the pattern died with him Dodger runners on iD Louls Cards * And away back in 191 . of the series. gave Matt for Wood Red Sox were paying 0 tab 0 Pp Many Strange Incidents | Enlivened World Series ® History .will record the glittering feats that, more likely than not, will this season's world But history will have quite: a chore if the feats in this year of grace excel for drama dhd colour and, unfortunately, the occasional blunder of a long store- house of memories that dot the autumn classic. It is doubtful that this series will produce another such thrill bs Babe Rutile magnificent hicago's Wrigley Fie a homer right there. There was only one Babe Ruth, an : It is equally doubtful that this year's series will pro- duce that rarity of baseball, an unassisted triple only one in World Series history took of the 1920 Series, played before 26 { It was fashioned late in the game by the Indians' second baseman, Bill Wambsganss who caught a line drive with two ase, Bill stepped on gecond, turned, and tagged the. Dodger runner, unable to halt in his head- one dash .from first base, That's baseball history and even e most casual fan will remember it for the "impossible spelling of Wambsganss's name, if for no other reason, There was Pepper Martin's reckless base-running for as House Gang" against the Athletics in |. 931, and there were the Dean boys, and Daffy, each winning two games for the Cards agains There was All Gionfriddo's: circus catch of Joe DiMag- glos 418-foot drive to the bull-pen gate. in : hat will remain forever with those who witnessed it. Bobo Newsom pitched a shutout in his second start in the 1940 Series for the Cincinnati Reds against Detroit. : Then, off the paths of glory, there was the famous tifird strike which Mickey Owen dropped in Ebbets Field in 1941 which permitted the Yankees to win the fourth game and g6 on to win the title th eliowing aay 2, New fitter duel. It was the last game rials C immo and Smoky Joe Wood were tied at 1-all in the tenth. Giants a run at the top of the tenth. Engel pinch-hit : Boston's turn, a grass caught it -- then drop it. Boston won the series. 's baseball series. esture of pointing to the 1d os 1932, 4 then sockin lay, The lace in the fifth game 4 fans at Cleveland. Detroit in 1934. the 1947 Series rk Giants and Boston Matthewson fly to cenjre. Fred Snod- 7p It isn't only in spots like New York and Chicago that the noble sport of hockey seems to be tak- ing it on the chin, Over in Bri- tain, where once it seemed to threaten even soccer in the mat- ter of popularity, things seems to be going from worse to lousy. According to Sydney Skilton, of the Christian Science Monitor, the lads are having it very tough "trying to make ends meet; -and in his report of conditions the -tale of how hockey was ousted for shows like "Chu Chin Chow" ~ CHOSEN -- Gen. Chu Teh has been named vice president by Red China's National. People's Congress. Chu is: commander of Communist China's armies ond a member of the power- "ful politburo. STRONG MIDGET--The glass reinforced plastic body. of this is highly remindful of New York where there is always the pos- . sibility of the team qualifying for the Stanley Cup -- you should livé so long -- and then having to(Play home games on foreign {c€ elephants kaa squatters' rights on the space, + Big pie" i sport, Imagine Cleveland Indians or New York Giants moving out for anything short of Armageddon. Or even for that, for that matter! So -- take it away; Brother Skiiton, : x * *: i England's and Scotland's ice. "hockey promoters have at last. come together, Necessity has driven them to form a British National League with which they | -}--hope-to-tind-publicfavour-and-- overcome the adversities that «have beset the puck game. in this country since the boom peri- od just after- World War IL » * » "At that :time a large number of leading Canadian profession- als were here serving with the Allied Forces! They drew 'capa- city crowds to the rinks, Their - speed, their skill, their daring Vand above all their robustness' created: new-found audiences to ice sport and set a new standard. But it was a standard that nose- dived suddenly when the Cana- digns returned home for demob- ilization, ®t % *, English rink promoters, espe: cially in the metropolitan area, . attempted to revive the standard by wide scale re-importation of Canadians, Scottish promoters although doing the same thing decided 'also on a policy of fos- tering home talent. They decided 'that no team should be all-Cana- E sports car.is lighter than aluminum and has greater strength than steel, according to its manufacturer, Called the "Sorpion, It weighs 1000 pounds.and is powered with a Crosley engine. It will also be made with a Jeep engine in the future, REAL SPORT -- Sandals, linen suit, white scarf and a horsehair hat are "musts" for the correctly dressed Korean tennis player. ecause Ringling's dian and that room for at least two home trained players should be found in each national league team. The outcome was a rise in native talent, especially as most of these youngsters were able to. operate without forfeit- ing thelr amateur status. + + - This was a commendable policy but the English could, not adopt it because of their larger rinks. . In order to meet their extra overheads they had to have ca- pacity, or near capacity crowds. Logically, in' order to secure such crowds they had to provide the game crowds were prepared to pay to see. Such stuff came only when the squads were pack- ed with Canadians. They. were brought over as amateurs on _ expense chits at first but later as "independents." Home players in England never stood a chance of * inclusion because 'their presence inevitable weakened the team and consequently the chances of winning the match, Losing sides, - however courageous, just don't pull the cash customers. LJ * * Thus the English and the Scot- tish went their own way but when it came to the international representative occasions, like the - world - championships or the Olympic Games,' it was Scots. - men who occupied the bulk of the placings in the Great Britain team. Englishmen, however keen, seldom had a chance -to prove themselves and those that .did were quickly lured over to: the - professional ranks, usually on , "the European continent 3 * * In this way Scotsmen began to dominate the home scene and when the English big rink own: ers found it even more profit able to present these mammoth 'ice shows like "Chu Chin Chow" Canadian performers in England found' they had no ice to skate on, Some returned home, some were senc on tour and some, much to the disgust of their loyal fans; were obliged to play "home" engagements on rivals' rinks. Players were loaned and Chicoutimi captained Laval Uni- versity last season in its cham- pionship success. Wembley, ap- parently, intends making a big bid to win this new champion- ship. If this is so then this is the best news London's ice hockey fans have had in years because it will do more than anything else to retrieve the game from the shadow of the provinces to where the ice glamor shows have forced it. -- _ - GREASED LIGHTNING? During an electrical storm Lucille - Hart, aged fifteen, of Battle Creek, was standing near an open window examining a bowl .of eheese which had been made some days previously. A streak of lightning struck the bowl from her hand and spattered the contents over the walls of the room; the bowl smashed to pieces. Apart from feelinig dazed, Lucille was wun- - not the slightest People Marry for The Oddest Reasons Why do people marry? . Be. cause they're in love, you retort. Or, it they're older, for com: panionship. But it's not always so. The decision to wed has often been made for the most oddly unexpected reason. Possibly one can take with a pinch of salt the explanation given by a Lancashine woman, She told her husband she mar- ried him so that she could warm her cold feet in the middle of 'his back. Another rather different atti- tude. was expressed by George Montgomery and Dinah Shore, who married bécause "We like the same things and the same people. We don't drink and we don't stay up late." The motive for many marri- ages has been ---- strangely en- ough, a desire to save 'expense. Bartholdi, the sculptor who de- signed the Statue of Liberty, used as his model pretty Jean- ne Bayeux, When he married per, it was widely believed he ad done so'merely in order to avoid paying her. fees Though there is a Scots prov- erb, "Don't marry for mgney; you can borrow it cheaper," a good many people have. In 19883, when an Englishwoman was -granted a divorce from an Ohio peanut vendor, she frankly told the judge her reasons for mar- rying him. "I desired adven- ture, luxury, a rich American husband and an escape from rationing," she. declared. Similar sentiments were ex pressed by an Australian wom- an, asked why she married two men in the same year. "I want- ed security," she replied. This isn't a purely modern at- titude. In the 1860s, a famous - woman journalist, Mrs. Lynn Linton, accused the girl 'of the period of looking for a banker rather than a husband. Sometimes people marry with intention of living together afterwards. Some years ago in US.A. a wealthy young man divorced his . first wife, married another woman, divorced her and announced his engagement to a third person-- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED AGENTS. make woney, full or spare time, selling our famous « for - quality oylons; all gauges. lowest prices. Btar- dust Hoslery Mfg Co. 244 King St. B Toronto. 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RICE 89.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES ent Post Free on Recelpt of Price Queen Bt, E,, Corner af Logan TORONTO 0 woman tells another, "" NEX" -- -------- OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN CX BIBLE {a God's Word to ma n minutes dally with ald of oy coats, eto. at of charts. helps, reads gh tn year. Free, Hnolose on t help advertising A ox 16, Clarkson, Ontarlo. Orlep. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING S80HOOL reat Opportunity Learn Halrdressins ant, dignified profession, good w pre Hide of successful Marve ? erica's Greatest BY ustrated Catalogue Uree Y] ATRD RResiNG JQHOOLS MAR 8 Bloor Bt 5% Toronta x Branches 44 Kings Bt., Hamilton. Y3 Rideau 8t., Ottawa TONE Super Anti-Carben unit { 3 nates carbon, saves gasoline, tes piotor performance. 30,000 mote es for your motor Cars trucks, stationary engines. Guaraf- lors, wd $13.95. check or money ordeg, m . 3 p motor, or leas. usands In use. hurt, 7 all in one day. The marriage Write for complete information, price, X 3. Jute, 2521 Richmond, "Bi SEE = Henrich Poultry Farm, Waterloo, Ont. Paso, as." : ' TWO-WAY COW---There's an old tradition Hol cows MUST be milked only from the right side. Otherwise, the milker is liable borrowed to the confusion of everybody and to the detriment © of hockey as a :genuirely com- petitive sport. * #4; KX. That was the situation at the end of the: 1953-54 season. A number of rinks decided to end with ice hockey altogether, while others decided to dispense with imported Canadians and try their fortune with native talent. One such as these is Streatham,. the south' London rink with one of, the largest ice surfaces in the country. Streatham was one of the most successful combinations -but despite winning the Autumn Cup last season and finishing runner-up in the English League it tailed to pay its way. +. * ) During the summer the Brit: ish Ice Hockey Association and the promoters got together and the outcome is the formation -of the British National League. It ~ comprises four English and eight Scottish teams and to meet the additional costs imposed by tra- vel a fund into which a percent: "age of box office receipts will be paid is to be created S - * LS 3 The new league has much to commend itself.=% means that ~ for the first time the league is really British national instead of being either just English or Scot- tish and it means an end to the ~ dreary monotony of the same teams and nearly always the same players meeting each other week after week, Indeed, the new league might well be the salvation of ice hockey in Bri- tain, : pe L * * Ganadians, of course, will again be the principal boys of the show and news of their signings appear daily. London's Wembley, for example, has signed defenseman Raymond Larouche. This 182- pound Freneh Canadian from --to-get-a hefty hoof in the chin. But here's a complacent cow that - just déesn't give a darn. It's owned by Dan Kauth. "Maggie" was trained to be an ambidextrous milker this sum- mer. Here, Judy and Jerry Kauth are seen doubling up on the milking chores. Cemented : Friendship With Bottled Message Two youths aged eighteen and © sixteen were among a builder's gang who erected a church in a suburb of Berlin, * fifty years ago. As they carried - bucket after bucket of cement and mortar to the' site it oc- curred to them, "immortalize" their' names in the church's foundations. So on a piece of paper they wroté: "We, Walter Ricke and Robert Hartmann, build 'this church in 1904. Our hearty greetings to whoever finds this note in the unknown future." . They put their message into a bottle and buried it in the wet cement of the foundations. Ten years ago the church was damaged when a bomb fell' near it. A few weeks ago the church was demolished to -make way for a new one and the bottle messdge was discovered. Said the head of the deémoli- tion firm when he read the fifty- year-old message: "Let's try to find the men who wrote it." He succeeded. Ricke and Hartmann were traced in two different districts of Germany. Both are today master builders and had not seen each other since the authumn of 1904. . The finder of the message in- vited them to meet. again at a reunion dinner in his house a few weeks ago. They toasted each other's health in wine pro- 'vided by their unexpected host. helped to / - sandwiched in between was in order to give a name to a son' born a year earlier. : The idea behind a somewhat similar event in Las Vegas was different. Both parties hoped to gain - financially. Immediately after their marriage Alex Bin- ney and the former Constance Fleet made tracks for the div- orce court, It was only by be- comipg man and wife that they could benefit under a will, but the testator hadn't made any stipulation as to how long their wedded bliss should last. It is a frequent condition of receiving a bequest that the legatee should forsake his single state, A will was published only last July, in which a furniture manufacturer in his early for- ties was left about $25,000. This he must forfeit .if he remains a bachelor, There is a time limit. e must marry during the- life- time of the testator's widow, _ One man who married for money was Jerome Clegg. But he married a horse. Considered much too irresponsible to handle his own money, Jerome discov- ered that his wife would be al: [lowed to do so. Further inves tigation brought to light an ar- chaic Arkansas law permitting a man to marry 'any living be- ing" So he went through a ceremony with a which had previously won con: siderable sums for him, Relatives succeeded. in getting the marriage annulled, but Jer- ome was allowed to take over control of his own finances, If he was shrewd enough to think up a schema like that, ruled the lawyers, he was capable of deal- ing with his own affairs, racehorse _ FARM Implement and hardware busi. ness for sale, complete with store, workshop, © warehouses and dwelling. Priced to sell. Farm Imploment fran- chise at approval of International Har- yester Co. Contaot Mark Wellington. Camlachie, Ont.. phdne Forest 619R1-3. tion, hardwood, all conveniences (nau. inated, sunporch, garage, good sarden on Steve O'Henly, Durham, Ont ATTENTION Parks Commissions, Estates and Golf Clubs: 1 Worthington rubber- with Ford-Ferguson like new. 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