hers
by
Sanders
itwiler
were
homers-
-one
by
Ray
the
sixth
Inning
and
rin
Liiwiier
m
r-counted
for
Sunday';
l
1
1...
U.ntt.v
Kins
OUl
IWCiVC
uiktia
First
Innine
t
i
II
11
1
fl
II
i
n
fr
-
-Litwiler
struck
out:
out
Muslal.
doubled
f
e!d;
W
Cooper,
struck
n3
nnn
Vitf
nv-v
Oalehouse,
struck
WMf
doubled
to
lft
field:
urs.
04
1.
...
.icii
iouicq
out;
struck
out;
Zorllla
nut
xt
-
...
tilth
Innine
Muslal's
error:
Gale-
,
mi,,
une
errur.
)
Inninr
QV
Wliri
In-...!
.
Angled;
Flovd
R.iv
a
mi
ii
iTtaiuH
iccvicn
r
Pri
am
no
v
1
1
",
no
errors.
'"Ii
Inning
'
-Litwiler.
home
rm
,
trowa;
Hopi.
i
ivi
iiqi
rw
-.
i
-
.
...vu
oui;
VV.
World
Scries
Final
ST.
LOUIS
CARDINALS
WIN
OVER
BROWNS
BY
SCORE
OF
THREE
TO
ONE
n
ST
LOUIS,
Oct.
10
(CP)
-
The
1944
World
ltt-vrae
w-
aeries
is
baseball
history
today.
St.
Louis
Cnrrlin
featcd
the
Browns
won
tf,eir
secon(l
WnHrl
opr:5
:n
furoa
OM
,
iav
in
the
lith
game
ft,
.
,
,
,
7.
,
"'V
J113
uu
rid
seri
before
a
ree-
!
JTn
b.asba11
history
yesterday
by
defeat-
klne
crowa
01
i
j'iuhus
mice
tu
one
on
turee-nit
cards
had
men
won
pucning
oi
Max
iinier
and
Teddy
Wilks
the
vie
...
on
thA
BroWIla
I
Sport
Chat
Great
crowds
watch
"secret'
n.i.Vimicp
fnnnmP
rnplncr
(n
TtHtnU
n...i.i
j
i
.
.
.
.
H.ttt..laI
1
1
..
..
.
t
eiujf"v"u
me
fevjiciiimciii.
a
wartime
Dan
for
number
of
strike,
on
all
but
a
skeleton
list
oi
and
stable
-ir
invltfd
tn
pntp,
ooooo
ooo
o-o
horJCS
and
there
never
,3
a
shortage
of
runners.
The
jockej
field,
two
bagger;
a
course
is
roped
off
and
a
n
.
.
u
i
ia
LiAixi
nainiu.
m
"i
rn
ilia
inr
m
c
i
iiu
yn
m
ninnnr
nr
oper
ctruck
out;
San-
the
equipment,
except
for
a
farm
rc
and
pei'haps
another
for
the
-,
.
'
oiniici.
a
lie
luuai
uiiit43iui
TUrK
mil.
Ml
:K1IH
imen
nMta
hfmml
K
iifintl
uwm,
ngnu
nciai
some
0I
the
meetings
boast
an
kit.
4
.
.
.
...
.
...
rn
wi
centre.
uiur-.
exclusive
celling
ring
exclusive
out,
jhort
to
first,
tfo
jn
that
admission
costs
$2.25.
hl;
no
errors.
Thp
wnpprinff
builness
hax
been
-
-
o
o
I
I
Aft..
I
M.-.ntnHl
vwiiu
iiiiitiig
Lruu
wiah
iuii
Kurowski,
singled;
bookmakers
sometimes
pass
up
uniPfi
nut
up
man
tppii
lut
nirr
mfeLiiiii
li
v.
i
r
7.ArlITi
vUKitt
I
filed
out;
Hayworth
rrt..i
i.j
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
U.S.
Football
Army
59,
Drown
7.
Bucknell
16,
F
and
M
13.
Columbia
26,
Syracuse
2.
Harvard
13,
Boston
College
0.
Navy
55,
Penn
State
14.
Pennslyvanla
20,
Dartmouth
0.
''
Pitt
50,
Bethany
13.
Virlgian
24,
West
Virginia
6.
Yale
16,
Cornell
7.
Georgia
Tech
28,
North
Caro-
No
runs,
one
Una
0.
i
Tennessee
20,
Mississippi
0.
"urih
innine
'
Notre
Dame
20,
Tulane
o.
sSanders
grounded
California
6,
Southern
Call-
lit
fit
l
.
.
A
.
t
I
jjiu
out;
Marion
lurma
o.
t
Ma
rim
Ult..
Itniia
IK
Tlllrtnle
1Q
W
A
LI
1
A
.
III!
ILIL'
A
U
A
-A
A
l
UU.
llliltViU
V
Ohio
State
34,
Iowa
0.
San
Diego
Naval
14,
UCLA
li.
Washington
40,
Willlamette
6.
Cooper
filed
out.
One
run,
one
hit,
no
errors.
nrnwns
Moore
struck
outi
fumble;
Cooper
bunt-
Stephens
doublsd
to
centre
field:
"ban
to
second:
Lit-:
Znrllln
fllpd
nut.
No
runs,
one
out,
Verban
to
third:
4,u
mils,
no
Chrlstman.
noDpea
hit,
no
errors.
Ninth
Inning
Cardinals
Sanders
struck
out;
Kurowskl
struck
out;
Marlon
filed
out.
iNo
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Browns
Milt
Burns,
pinch
hitting
for
Chrlstman,
struck
out;
Chet
Laab,
pinch
hitting
M'TCtor.
Pto
hlttl"8
'or
Gale-!3l
X
f"rhousPe,
kruciAcJut.
No
runs,
no
3ne
run
.
"V
.WU,
no
errors:
1
I
i
V,
I
IKS
-
Kreevlch
nted
and
w
rn,
put
Kreevlch
nut.
tit
Wirf
'
....
.
OUk
rVi.ui
.
v""finan
struck.
mree
h
ts.
nn
--ii
mumr
..vj.i
iuuiCa
ouv;
ut;
Cooper
tossed
no
.
.
--.
-v.
urs,
no
errors.
tcry
giving,
the
National
Leae-,
uers
a
margin
of
four
games
to
two
over
the
American
League
champions
in
the
forty-first
baseball
classic
and
the
first
time
In
which
both
St.
Louis
teams
participated.
It
was
the
sixth
game
of
the
set
and
the
game
count
was
four
to
two.
The
two
Cardinal
pitchers
struck
out
nine
Browns
and
the
Leaguers
pitchers
-
UaM
fin
I'irn
8
I
fl
mne
it
hnmnit
a
w
n
-
A.
11
I
m
1
r
I
.
.
.
uciu
wB
mm
Htii
101
iiuncf
ci.
iit?
iiiil
in
imp
i
:in
riff
i
1
1
uh
i
:n
rn
mi
i
nircniAii
a
v,
.!
.......
I
ana
u
mu6.
um
inaiKci
variety,
iney
arc
Mounasmen
m
this
series
hune
r
nun
w
yivinvvvu
itamuuiuiii
uv
aniiiii
u
u
u.
i
r'l.iii
n
iiir
1
1
1
1
;4
i
xpr
irAl
...
..
.
.....
i
.
win,
The
Browns
profit.
They
are
outside
any
Score
by
innings:
own
rules-
and
usually
are
held
,
Erowns
010
000
COO
I
3
2
pitched
himself
out
ot
in
farmer's
fields.
Sometimes
Cards.
000
300
COx
3
10
0
diking
out
two
oai-
an
old
racecourse
Is
taken
ovei
!
The
Browns
made
their
sole
the
Browns
had
filled
for
a
day
or
two.
i
run
in
the
first
inning.
Vernon
.
.
Stephens
struck
out.
Cheater
;nai
error
in
the
series
mcunea
to
iaiK
oi
tneir
activl-
lo
.
.
UAIMIIAfr
.
WVJ
V
Ui
1UOOIUIL
1U.
1
f
v
1
1
.
1
1
:
.
a.
r-
(
i
iiiiwuiLii
fc
tii
riPb
ri'i
crti
ir
innrtrn
m
nn
a
single
into
a
double.
it
action
but
South
Wales
jIn
lpd
to
centre
on
the
f,
t
nnH
.Q
Shropshire
n
rnnch
r
n
r
Mmnmiv
the
Via
STAN
MUSIAL
GAME'S
HERO
ST.
LCUIS.
Oct.
10
W
Right-
flplrtpr
Kt.nn
Miii-ial
was
the
hero
DAILY
NEWS
THE
PAGE
FIVE
,
:
TERRACE
COUPLE
i
f
le
ot
DEFENDERS
OP
BOULOGNE
MARCH
TO
SURRENDER
Defenders
of
the
strong
points
on
the
southern
side
of
Boulogne
march
into
the
city
to
surrender.
They
were
part
of
the
0,000
prisoners
which
were
taken
by
the
Canadians
when
organized
resistance
ended
Sept.
22.
CANTEEN
LUXURIES
WELCOME
Voluntary
Welfare
Workers
do
Big
Job
ds
were
a
Jubilant
lo.
an(d
are
among
pltch
to
Rore
chrlstman
111
France
rlfaee
tilt
UlUilUUl
UirdS
W
II
CI
C
LIITC
l
TT
a.
h
fit.
j
a
r
the
game.
Every
one
secrei
are
nem.
crowds
Tne
Caralnais
COUnted
their
!
Qy
MARGARET
ECKER
01
anywnere
up
w
iu.uuu
are
n
CP
War
r
m-rratulated
Mort
thrce
ln
the
fourtn
stan
Muslal
Correspondent
H
2
6
0
7
123456789
0
0
0
0
0
10
10
exception
consist
of
three
or
our
E
Ut
"
m,itie
1ST
CANADIAN
ARMY
citizens
who
subscribe
a
hundred
dollars
and
hire
farmer's
field
for
wwv,.
n.-o
'".j
i
IKANUR
Oct.
10
OOnnn.
-
'
www.
Qian
reiniorcements
were
land-
field
and
CooDer
went
to
third
i
i
vr
j..
.
nmpthinw
"'6
"l
""""niuor.
iney
were
SUIIieiHlIIX
i.
h.ivp
If
nroorclrt
ornimrfdrf
j
j
.
tn
.
..
..
..
..
.
.
like
$175
a
dav.
Local
farmers
i
.
j
'-
I.......
...
.....
u
aw'tu
wjuici,
u
-
,
lJimi.
UD
a
rnrt
Hth
.h..
tor
being
charged
against
packs
on
thelr
backg-Stephens
for
throwing
to
sec-
Tney
oyer
tne
rfd
end.
Mar
lou
fouled
out
to
Laab
and
when
tn
,ooked
down
,nt
Verban
took
the
first
pitched
tne
mtle
hollow
Mow
thev
ball
for
a
sizzling
hit
out
from
second.
The
Browns
hreadlJn
the
sixth
but
their
danger
was
put
down
by
a
change
of
pitchers.
inside
;
broke
lntQ
a
grJn
and
walked
a
a..v.wa
ovw..6.
...tMml,e
faster
jn
tfie
leesl(je
Qj
singled
and
scored
KurowskL
,
the
ridge
was
the
Y.M.C.A.
can
Bob
Moncrieff
here
replaced
teen
where
men
and
women
neiMin
rawm
tne
iiiouna
xor
uniforms
grey
were
serving
cups
v
.
.
.
T
J
r
tea-
biscuits,
and
selling
cig
tired
when
Lanier
was
tossed
,
aretteSf
soap
razor
blades
'This
is
the
first
cup
of
tea
I've
had
since
we
reached
France
and
I'm
sure
glad
to
get
it,"
said
Pte.
Ford
Perry
of
Vancouver
a
tiepnens
was
iosspq
out,
snon,
iMr.
Nor
Easfcwnnrf
,.rvpH
h,
lo
iirsi.
mao
ana
Aicuinn
were
walked.
Lanfqr
made
a
wild
pitch
when
Christmas
was
at
bat
and
Ted
Wllks
was
sent
in
to
replace
'him
on
the
mound.
Laab
went
out
at
home
on
a
fielder's
choice
from
Christmas'
grounder
and
Hawy-worth
was
out
on
a
long
fly
to
centre
field.
Manager
Luke
Sewell
of
the
Browns
and
Manager
Billy
Southworth
of
the
Cards
took
turns
complimenting
each
other
after
the
final
game,
but
neither
Sewell
nor
his
Brownies
would
concede
anything
to
the
Cards.
"The
Cards
got
the
breaks
and
they
won,"
said
Sewell.
"That
tells
the
whole
story.
We
still
have
a
better
ball
club."
There
wasn't
much
room
in
the
canteen
and
as
she
shuttled
back
-and
forth
getting
what
tht-boys
wanted
it
was
a
bit
of
an
obstacle
race.
"But
I
love
it,
said
the
trim,
grey-haired
woman.
"I've
always
been
Interested
In
Canada
even
If
I've
never
been
there.
I
used
to
write
for
the
Toronto
Star."
When
the
boys
got
their
tea
they
stood
around
and
talked.
'This
Is
the
first
time
I've
bsen
ln
the
field,"
said
Pte.
Peter
Chartrand
of
Herb
Lake,
Man.,
and
Montreal.
"It's
what
I'vt.
been
waiting
for
for
a
long
time.
I
hope
we
go
right
up
to
the
front."
"Say,
hew
much
Is
a
franc?"
put
ln
Pte.
Ed
Walton
of
Carroll's
Landing,
near
Trail,
B.C.,
as
he
fumbled
ln
his
first
roll
or
French
money.
"I'm
.glad
to
see
France,
but
I'd
like
to
jsee
Calgary
more,"
said
Pte.
Dave
Downle
of
Calgary.
"This
country
looks
like
the
foothills."
When
we
left
the'
canteen,
of
Saturdav's
World
Series
base-
'which
is
a
Jarge
kitchen-equlj
hoii
.romo
fnr
thr.
St..
tuls
car-iped
truck,
the
boys
were
stlh
Interesting
Wedding
Noon
Rites
Here
Today
Miss
Margaret
Mc-Caffery
Becomes
Bride
Of
Douglas
Coulter
A
wedding
of
exceptional
local
interest
took
place
at
noon
today
ln
the
chapel
of
the
rectory
of
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
when
Miss
Margaret
Ellen
McCaffery,
second
daughter
ol
the
late
M.
P.
McCaffery
and
Mrs.
M:Caffery,
became
the
bride
of
Douglas
L.
Coulter,
manager
of
the
Premier
Mine
ln
the
Portland
Canal
district.
The.ceremony
was
performed
by
Rev.
Father
W.
F.
Lantagne,
CALL
The
bride
was
given
ln
marriage
by
her
mother
and
the
bride's
sister,
Miss
Norah
McCaffery,
was
bridesmaid.
T.
W.
Brown
was
groomsman.
The
bride's
becoming
costume
wasa
brown
tailored
dress
with
geld,'
wool
coat
trimmed
with
panel
of
plucked
beaver
and
dark
brown
accessories.
The
bridesmaid
had
a
pretty
Quiet
Wedding
At
Cathedral
A
quiet
wedding
took
place
at
5:30
Saturday
afternoon
at
Sr.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
the
dean,
officiating,
when
Miss
Christine
Sawlcki,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Sawicki,
Eighth
ave
east,
became
the
bride
of
Albert
Joseph
Phillips,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Phillips
of
Winnipeg.
Mis3
Leona
Sawlcki,
sister
of
the
bride,
and
Earl
Jenkins
were
attendants
of
the
couple.
A
reception
followed
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents.
The
groom
is
a
welder
at
the
local
dry
dock.
costume
of
pansy
shade
with
I
PREACHER
AT
11
matching
accessories.
I
'LONDON,
m
Britain's
yount'
Only
the
Immediate
family
est
preacher
is
11-year
old
Don-
and
relatives
were
present
at
a
aid
Peake
who
gave
a
series
of
small
reception
which
was
held
,
three
sermons
ln
a
London
con-
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
gregational
church.
Donald
has
mother
on
Fourth
ave.
west
be
-
learned
to
preach
by
accom-fore
the
bride
and
groom
left
pahying
his
father,
a
clergyman,
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Van-;
to
services
in
shelter
centres
couver
and
elsewhere
in
the
during
the
blitz
days.
soutn
before
making
their
home
at
Premier.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Coulter
will
receive
the
hearty
congratulations
and
bsst
wlshe
of
marry
friends.
The
bride
is
one
of
the
best
known
and
most
popular
of
local
pioneer
girls.
The
groom
has
Hinoi
no
thov
won
fivp
tn
one
coming
over
the
hill
and
queulns
itlon
Army,
Toe
II.,
Catholic
Wo
to
sauare
the
series
up
to
that
.
up
for
a
cup
of
tea
and
a
bar
of
,
n'$
League
and
other
church
,'
tlo
ot
tmr.
irimp
Mrh
Muslal
soau.
16'""
"J
wcnaie
wuiR.
made
thrce
of
the
12
hits
which
(Converted
were
pounded
out
by
the
Car-i
-ovent
dinals
one
being
a
home
run,
another
a
two-bagger,
and
the
thlrH
n
s4ni?1p.
u
o
w
n
vne
winaing
roaa
through
Ryes,
harrassed
the
NAVY
CUT
CIGARETTES
MILD
or
MEDIUM
among
the
men
of
the
Allied
nations
in
France.
Centuries
ago
some
forgotten
where
snipers
French
baron
founded
the
es-Canadlans.
we
I
tabllshment
as
a
moated
cha-
irnrrw
nrprhPPn.
Cardinals'
I
came
to
Sommervleu.
and
a
teau,
later
It
became
a
convent
southpaw
hurler,
scattered
nine
3roup
of
buildings
which
for
j
and
a
seminary,
with
tiny
white
Brown
hits,
pulling
himself
out
centuries
have
known
the
ex
.chapel.
When
the
Germans
came
of
several
tight
situations
and
tremes
of
war
and
the
peace
of
S-S-
officers
clanked
about
lr.ivlnir
ten
Browns
stranded,
a
religious
life
and
selfless
ser-
where
nuns
once
trod,
and
now,
A
crowd
of
35,455
fans
saw
vice
to
others,
the
game.
ne
building
is
now
the
heaa-
under
swastikas.
Dortalts
o.
Hitler
painted
on
the
walls,
and
such
slogans
as
"There
must
bo
I
no
other
end
but
the
termination
of
England,"
the
Y.M.OA.
plans
and
provisions
such
morale
building
canteens
as
the
one
we
saw
on
the
beaches.
Airs.
Olive
Sherington,
a
striding
grey-haired
Australian
wht.
is
well
known
in
Canada,
was
directing
the
provisioning
of
i.
canteen
for
Bayoux.
"There,
art
many
Canadian
soldiers
there
who
have
no
canton,'
'she
said.
In
1940
she
was
ln
France
driving
an
ambulance.
Her
bravery
ln
bringing
wounded
soldiers
out
of
France
five
days
after
the
capitulation
earned
her
mention
In
dispatches
"I
lost
my
sense
of
security
tnen,
but
the
moment
I
came
DacK
to
France
I
regained
it,"
sho
said.
Miss
Helen
Hampton
Is
Saturday
Bride
At
8:30
Saturday
night
ln
First
I
United
Church
Manse
the
mar
riage
of
Miss
Helen
Hampton,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Hampton,
well
known
pioneer
girl,
to
James
Gilbert,
also
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
'
solemnized
by
Rev.
James
A.
Donnell.
Mrs.
Charles
Currie
and
R.
Walker
were
the
attendants.
The
couple
will
have
the
hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
many
friends.
Able
Seaman
Charles
Ormis-ton,
son
of
Capt.
and
Mrs.
H.
A.
Ormlston,
Ninth
ave.
east,
Is
home
on
a
month's
leave
after
operations
overseas.
He
par
ticipated
in
naval
operations
on
D-day
and
received
his
leave
long
been
identified
with
the
j
while
his
ship
is
being
repaired.
premier
Mine
ana
is
wen
known
in
the
north.
Don't
be
a
"good
fellow"
and
betray
your
country.
Keep
your
mouth
shut.
quarters
of
the
council
of
Voluntary
Work
Work,
under
whicit
the
Y.M.C.A.,
Y.W.OA.,
Salva-
:
Iastins
KfetVJi;
you
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
c.-istcttmcd
MILK
VALKNTIX
DAIRY
PHONE
657
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
MARRIED
HERE
A
quiet
wedding
of
interest
ln
Terrace
and
Prtnee
Rupert
took
piace
in
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
beautifully
decorated
for
the
Thanksgiving
season,
at
3
o'clock
Sunday
afternoon
when
Mary
Moren,
of
TerTace,
became
the
;
bride
of
Provincial
Constable
;
William
Herbert
Richmond,
of
I
Hope,
who
has
been
stationed
fat
Terrace
for
the
last
two
years.
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
-
Dean
of
St.
Andrew's,
officiated.
Given
in
marriage
by
Sgt.
Eart
Humble,
of
the
Canadian
'
Provost
Corps,
the
bride
wore
a
dress
of
blue
.crepe,
with
a
cordage
of
Sweetheart
roses.
Matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
J.
H
D.
Meredith
-Jones,
of
Stewart,
wlio
wore
brown
crepe
with
a
corsage
of
pink
carnations.
Groomsman
was
Constable
C.
F.
Oland,
of
Prln.ee
Rupert.
Peter
Lien,
cathedral
organist,
presided
at
the
organ.
Following
the
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
for
a
few
friends
at
the
home
of
Constable
and
Mrs.
Oland.
After
a
short
honeymoon
spent
at
Lakelse
Lake,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richmond
will
take
up
residence
at
Terrace
MEET
THE
VI$0N
MA2VA
X
tAMDC
I
Wiffr
Mmora
Blaiesl
For
rcl
shaving
comfort,
yov
can't
beat
MiMra
at
its
price.
Wt
th
qoofify
thda
in
Its
field.
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver;
Victoria
and
Waypoints,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Island
(
rull
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
S68
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
,
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
3
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
Atlas
Boiler
Works
Electric,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding,
BiacKsmlth,
General
Repair.
Phone
Ked
884
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
KIKTHDAY
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Name
Service
(Army,
Navy,
Air
Force)
"
Rank
.
n
.
Next
of
Kin
Relation
Address
Date
of
Enlistment
Date
of
Discharge
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
Phone
234
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Invited
r
The
Dally
News
is
compiling
a
Roll
of
Honor
which
It
Is
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and
woman
of
this
city
to
serve
with
the
armed
forces
at
sea,
on
land
and
ln
the
air.
To
make
this
list
complete,
it
is
essential
to
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
whole
ln
submitting
the
names.
It
is
Impossible
for
the
Dally
News
or
any
one
person
to
compile
the
list
complete
so
we
are
asking
YOU
to
be
responsible
for
the
submission
of
the
name
of
YOUR
boy,
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
friend.
,
The
following
Is
the
information
we
would
like
you
to
fill
in
and
send
to-
ROLL
OF
HONOR
EDITOR
Dally
News,
Prince
Rupert
Remember,
if
YOU
do
not
submit
a
certain
person'
name,
no
one
else
may.
You
are
responsible.
Ji