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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-10-07, Page 9”IelifitSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954 • AUCTION SALE, Of reePertY and Household Ef- : foots from the home of ks. Faith • Ilierball at the Village of Holmes, Saturday, October 16 • at 2 p.m. Furniture: China cabinet; 6 din- lng room chairs; wicker arm chair; •cherry gate-leg teble; leather arm chair; 3 rocking chairs; 2 small -tables; Beatty electric washing machine; White sewing machine; glass cupboard; 2 metal beds; day bed; 2 dressers; chest of drawers; 12 trunks; dishes; silverware; num- erous other articles. Property: At the same time, abject to reserve bid, the property • will be offered for sale. On this property is a five -room asphalt shingle house, equipped with hyd- ro, A one -car garage is attached to the house. Terms: ori. furniture, cash; on • property, 10 per cent down on date -of sale and balance in 30 days. - Mrs. Mary Warner, Committee for Mrs. Edith McPhail. • Edward W. Elliott Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE - Of Household Effects and Im- plements from the home of the late dames E. Fairserviee in the village of Londesboro on Saturday, Oeiober 9 at 1 p.m. sharp, consisting of: Square grand piano and stool; "7 -piece walnut living room suite (antique); walnut console table (antique); walnut couch (antique); • gramophone; dining room table, buffet and ladder -back chairs; cherry corner cupboard; Philco radio; 2 drop -head sewing mach- • ines; hall rack; day bed; numerous roe.king chairs; 3 beds, dressers and wash stands; weight clock; P,enfrew kitchen range ; 2 drop-leaf tables; electric Frigidaire; Grah- arnette electric rangette; Easy washing, machine; 2 wash tubs; dishes, including antiques; cooking Utensils. Implements: International Cub 'tractor with plow, cultivator and mower attachments; set of drag harrows; cutting box; blacksmith's anvil and vice; 2 -wheel garden • tractor; single -row cultivator; rub- ber tire wagon and rack; Bob -a - Lawn power lawn mower; hand lawn mower; set of double driving harness; horse collars; 2 -wheel trailer; 5 fox pens; numerous oth- er articles. Terms --Cash Mr. and Mrs. F. B. George, Ex - :motors of the Estate. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 39-40-b AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Household Ef- feete in •the Town of.poderich, on SATURDAY OC OBER 9 at 1.30 p.m.'at Mrs. A. W. Peek's formerly Baxter home, No. 176, East Street. . Household effecte and some an- tiques; bedroom suites; dining room suite; chieta. cabinet; antique settee and chairs to niatch;kitt chen table' and chairs; sewing ma- chine; rugs; flower stands; Beatty washing machine (nearly new); antique sofa; occasional chairs; rocking chairs; tables; kitchen stove with water -front (like new); antique chest of drawers; step ladder; 'quantity of dishes, vases, tools, aeld other articles tho man - emus to mention. Terms -Cash • Mrs. A. Peck, Proprietress Harold Jackson, Auctioneer • 39-40-b Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements & Feed at Part Lot Nos. 24 & 25, Concession 1 (Bluewater High- way), Goderich Township, 6 miles south of Goderich, on Tuesday, October 12 at 1.30 p.m., consisting of; Horses: Team of Percheron mares, 12 yrs. old; Percheron mare aged. Cattle: Holstein yearling steer. Pigs: 2 Yorkshire solve (not bred). Implements: Cockshutt hay load- er; McCormick Deering mower,6 ft. cut; 10 ft rake; rubber tire wagon and rack; M.H. manure spreader; M.H. 11 -run fertilizer drill; M.H. 13 -hoe- drill; spring - tooth cultivator; 14 -plate out - throw disc; 5 -section harrows; 2 draw bars; single row scuffler; walking plow; riding plow; set of sloop sleighs and rack; 2 -wheel trailer; spare tire; cutting box; root pulper; iron kettle; slush scraper; pig feeders and troughs; poultry crates; fanning mill; milk cans; electric fencer; milk cart; coal -burning brooder (500 -chick capacity); team of harness; horse collars; pulley; hay fork; 100 ft. hay rope; forks, shovels and num- erous other articles. Feed and Field Crop: Approx. 400 bales of mixed hay; approx. 120 bales of wheat straw; approx. 15 ton of mixed hay; approx. 200 bus. of mixed grain; 4 acres of husking 'corn; 12 rows of sorgum. Terms --Cash No reserve as proprietor is in ill health. 0. II. Gardner Proprietor. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 39-40-b FARMS WANTED WE HAVE GOOD PROSPECTS FOR QUICK SALES Contact JOHN BOSVELD, Realtor 40 Wellesley S. - GODERICH - Phone 1108 • 36 -to -40-b LLASHMAR 5'4 At , P,.). 10 t * fer v 1 i . 1 A.. :----1?-° . •, '4 N CLINTON NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK First Show at Dusk 2 Complete Shows Nightly THURSDAY and FRIDAY --October 7 and 8 "HOG KONG" (cow.) , , . Ronald Reagan - Rhonda Fleming . Cartoon 6 News SATURDAY and MONDAY -October 9-11 . "LONE GUN" (00LoUB) • George Montgomery - Dorothy Malone • Cartoon • News TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY -October 12-13. . "CITY OF BAD MEN" (COLOUR) • • (Adult Entertainment) ' Jeanne Craine --- Dale Robertson • Cartoon • News 1 THURSDAY' and FRIDAY -October 14-15 "MOULIN ROUGE" (cOLotrit) Jose Ferrer .-- Zsq Zsa Cabor • Cartoon •III, News Box Office Opens 7.30- first •Show 8.00 p.m. • CBDILDREN'S PLAYGROUND 2 - RIMS ollTigearnTL• r •7 2 Children Under .1.2 in .Cars FREE! ' JAYBEE HEREFORD FARM • Second Sale 31 Registered Herefords BY PUBLIC AUCTION At Stanley Jackson's Farm, five miles south , of Seaforth or, four miles' east and north of iiipnen- WED., OCT. 13-1:30 ,p.m. by 'reeiwater Britisher 12th that has weighed well over 2,200 lba, in his prime; 7 bred 2 -year-old heifers, sired by this big rugged but and bred to Star Del Zerito, a Grand Champion bull at previous Regional Shows. 5 bred heifers, sired by Caerleon Trump 9th, who wag purchased, from Cravvfoed Frost, Alta., and bred to Star Del Zento, • • 1 bred heifer, sired by Ringwood Tozatone and bred to Star. • 7 Alberta bred cows with heifer calves by side and bred th the Britisher bull. • • These cattle are not highly fit- ted but are in good breeding con- dition, Stanley NI. Jackson, Proprietor. Auctioneers: W. S. Percy C. Wright, Edward W. •Elliott. • 39-40-b CI.Thl'I*014 NEWS-MC(311D ,1 Executor's Clearing • AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock, Imple- ments and Feed of the Estate of the late Walter Washington from the farm at Lot 25, Concession 3, West Wawanosh, 1 mile west anti 2 miles north of Auburn, on Monday, October 11 at 12 o'clock noon sharp, the following: Horses: Clyde mare, 10 ;yrs. old; Clyde mare, 11 yrs. old. Ciattle: 9 Durham cows, pasture bred; Durham • heifer, springing; 9 young calves; 5 Hereford steers, approx. 900 lbs.; Durham steer, approx. 800 lbs. Sheep; 25 Oxford X Shropshire ewes. Implements: M. H. 44 Diesel tractor, equipped with hydraulic, PTO, lights and starter (1951); Mil one-way plow (nearly new); M.H. Clipper combine (1951) ; 21.21. 13 -disc fertilizer drill; MIL 7 -ft. power mower (nearly new); M.H. side -delivery rake (nearly new); M.H. rubber tire manure spreader; MR hay loader; 1950 Dodge 36 - ton truck; large tarpaulin (18'x 25'); McCormick Deering 3 -furrow tractor plow; Cockshutt 16 -plate tandem disc; Fleury -Bissell land packer; McKee forage harvester; forage box; rubber tire wagon; sliding rack; grain box and _sills; grain thrower and pipes; Wood's grain grinder with 3 h.p. motor and feed box; wild oat separator; 6 -section drag harrows; set of sloop sleighs and rack; walking plow; turnip drill; 2,000 lb. beam scale; counter balance scale; ce- ment mixer; circular saw and frame; emery stand and stories; 2 30 -ft. extension ladders; 2 rolls of 40 rod fence; 2 electric fencers; oil brooder stove; cement fortes; stone boat; A large number of machinists' and carpenters' tools including Claftmans power saw (8" blade); blacksmith's anvil and forge; press drill; lee in. Black & Decker power drill; set of taps and dies; 3 elec- tric motors; 3 -ton hydraulic jack; blow torch; Mock & tackle; saws; wrenches; hanuners, etc.; quantit- ies of new and used piping; lum- ber, posts, kicks, bags, etc.; feed barrels; bag. truck; logging chains, forks, shovels, slings and numerous other articles. • Feed: Approx. 50 ton of mixed baled hay; approx. 2000 bus. of Clinton oats; approx. 250 bus. of wheat. Property: At 3 p.m. the 200 -acre choice clay loam farm will be of- fered for sale. On this farm is 10 acres of hardwood bush. The build- ings consist of a 10 -room stucco louse with 3 -piece bath and sun porch; an "L" bank barn 74'x48' and 50'x45'; an implement shed 58'x38'; a 2 -ear garage; and a machine shop, All the buildings are equipped with hydro; pressure system in the house and barn, and a never -failing water supply. This farm is well located and well fenc- ed and should be seen to be ap- preciated. Terms and Conditions: On farm stock, iniplements and feed: cash; on farm, 10% down on date of sale, 40% in 60 days and balance o» a mortgage. Farm will be of- fered for sale subject to a reserve bid. Frank Washington'Executor Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer RCAVICTOR TELEVISION! solo fikOST DEPEND44,4 1"ictoR,17"BR"SV‘i It's the first of next season's new table models from the leader who sets the pace in performance, stye ing and value --RCA Victor. Be sure to see it . . onlyS 239.50 excilin new walnut finish. lightly higher 117'g/earning nwheganY or Umod oak finiam. T. A. DUTTON BRUCEFIELD Phone Clinton 634r4 Prize Winners. At Bayfield hill Fair . Hackney tandem, E, Johnston, E. Schroeder, Hensall; single hackeey or carriege horse, E. E. Schroeder (1. ,and 4), E. Sohnston (2 ad 3); hackney or carriage team in harness, E. E. Schroeder, E. Johnston; Belgian or Perclierori team in harness, E. Pritehard, 0, A. Bannerman; wagon teem in harness, 0. A. Bannerman, W., An - nett, Wanstead, Fred Toll; single wagon horse on halter, O. A. Ban- nerman, Fred Toll, W. Annett, 0. A. Bannerman; agricultural team ih haeness, Elmo Pritchard; heavy draught team in harness, F. Toll, • Robert SimPson Ltd., London, special for exhibitor coming the longest distance W. Annett, Wan- stead. 'Holsteins: cew in calf or milk- ing, W. L. Boyd, Walton; heifel" two years or milking, W. L. Boyd; heifer •under two years, Kenneth Potter, Clinton; W. L. Boyd; heif- er under one year, Bert Dunn Jr., Bayfield, • Bob Stirling, Clinton, Kenneth Potter, Clinton, W. L. ner, Snowden and Grainger, Zur- Boyd; herd W. L. Boyd ic• h; wealthy, F. McClymont.Plate of .A.OV fall apples, Hales Dresser, F. McClymont; plate of ACV winter apples, Mrs. J. Stir- ling, F. Stirling; six quart basket Northern Spy, F. Stirling, Hales Dresser; six quart McIntosh Reds, F. Middleton, H. Dresser, six quart ACV fall apples, F. McClymont, F. Stirling; six quart ACV winter apples, H. Dresser, Mrs. J. Stirling; plate of quince, Mrs. W. Metcalf, Harold Penhale. on inue rorn age eix),„ Hamper Northern Spies, F• Stir- ling; Meeintosh Reds, F. Middle- ton, F.. Stirlipg; WV fall apples, F, Stirling; ACV Winter apples, F. Stirlieg; collection of fall aPples, F. Stirling, Mrs. J. •Stirling; col- lectiori of winter apples, F. etir- ling, Mrs. 3. Stirling; crab apples, Pers. j. Stirling, F. Stirliee, Baldwin, F, 1VIcClyrnont, F. Stir- ling; Blenheim pippin, F. Stirling, Mrs. J. Stirling; delicious, F. Stir- ling, Mrs. J. Stirling; golden rus- sets, r. Stirling, F. McClymont; greenings, F. McClymont, Mrs. J. Stirling; golden delicious, p. Stir- ling, Mrs. J. Stirling; red delicious, a Dresser, F. McClymont; king of tompkinse F, Stirling, John Middleton; MacintOsh reds, Fred DAIRY CATTLE Middleton; Northern Spy, F. Stir- ling, J. Middleton; -North Star, F. Middleton, Mrs. J, Stirling; On- tarios, F. Stirling, Mrs. J. Stirling; snow apples, F. Middleton, Hales Dresser; thlman sweet, F. McCly- mont, F. Stirling; ribstort Pippins; F. McClymont, F. Stirling. wag - DAIRY PRODUCE Five lb. crock butter, Fred Mc- Clymont; cottage cheese, Mrs. W. Clarke; two lbs, home rendered lard, F. McClymont; half ham, home cured, IL A. Fuss; pair tires - sed chickens, Allan Haugh; heav- iest dozen brown eggs, A. Haugh, and Mrs. Ed Welsh (tied for lst). VEGETABLES 11 quart basket, early potatoes, Warba, Mrs. Jewell; Cobblers, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Metcalf; late potatoes, John Middleton, H. Penhale; yel- low mangels, Allan Haugh; three heaviest turnips, Bob Stirling, El- mer Webster, Varna; table turnips, D. Rathwell, Brucefield; Snowden and Grainger; table carrots, long, Mrs. John McAsh, E. A. Keys and Sons, Varna; table carrots, short, A. Haugh, F. McClymont; table beets, Keyes and Sons, A. Haugh; parsnips, Mrs. Anna Keys, F. Mc- Clymont; winter radishes, F. Mc- Clymont; cabbage, Mrs. J. Stur- geon, Mrs. Fuss; Chinese cabbage, A. Haugh, le McClymont; cauli- flower, F. McClymont; large white onions, Mrs. Metcalf, A. Haugh; Jerseys: bull over one year, Ir- win Trewartha, Seaforth; Lorne Carter, Seaforth; bull under one year, Lorne Carter, Thomas Rath - Well, Clinton; cow in calf or milk- ing, L. Carter, I. Trewartha, T. Rathwell, 2. Trewartha; heifer, two years or milking, L. Carter, James Storey, Clinton, I. Trewar- tha, T. Rathwell; heifer, under two years, I. Trewartha, T. Rathwell, L. Carter (3 and 4); heifer under one year, J. Storey, L. Career, T. Rathwell, I. Trewartha; herd, L. Carter, I. Trewartha, T. Rathwell. Ayrshire: cow in calf or milking, NI. Lobb and Sons, Clinton; heifer, two years or milking, Lobb and Sons; heifer under two years, Lobb and Sons; heifer under one year, Lobb and Sons (1 and 2), Jim Har- rison, Goderich, Pichard Harrison, Bayfield; herd, M. Lobb and Sons. Dr. Coxon, Zurich, special for best heifer, M. Lobb and Sons. Best dairy cow, any breed, Lorne Carter. T. Eaton special for best Holstein calf, Jack Dunn, Bayfield. 13EEF CATTLE Bull calved 1953 or previous, Jack Peck, Kippen, Roy Pepper, Seaforth,.W. R. Pepper, Seaforth; bull calved in 1954, Bruce Keys, Varna, Roy Pepper (2 and 3); cow or heifer calved in 1952, Roy Pep- per, Jack Peck, Bruce Keys, Jack Peck; heifer, 1952, W. R. Pepper, Roy Pepper, W. R. Pepper, Jack Peck; heifer, 1954, Jack Peck, W. R. Peppee Roy Pepper; herd, Roy Pepper, jack Peck, W. R. Pepper. Aberdeen Angus: bull calved in 1953 or previous, cow or heifer yellow onions, H. Dresser, -A• calved in 1952, heifer calved in Haugh; red onions A Haugh; Spanish onions, Mrs. J. Gibson; Red tomatoes, E. A. Keyes and Sons, F. McClymont; largest to- matoes, Mrs. J. McAsh, A. Haugh; collection small fruit tomatoes, A. Haugh, F. McClymont; sweet pep. pers, Mrs. Fred MeEwan, Mrs. J. McAsh; two pepper squash; H. Penhale, F. McClymont; muskmel- ons, Mrs. Sturgeon, F. McClymont;watermelons,Mrs. Sturgeon, Snow- den and Grainger; citrons, F. Mc- Clymont; hubbard squash, Mrs. Jewell, F. McClymont; vegetable marrow, II. A. Fuss, F. McCly- mont; pie pumpkin, A. Haug13, Mrs.- Clarke; largest pumpkin or squash, Aldie Mustard, Varna, II. A. Fuss; gherkins, Snowden and Grainger, H. A. Fuss; cucumbers, A. Haugh, H. A. Fuss; sunflower head, F. McClymont; garden herbs, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs, 11, A. Fuss. McPherson Bros., Clinton, spec- ial for most points in vegetable section was won by Allan Haugh, of Brucefiele, GRAIN and SEEDS Fall wheat., E. A. Keys and Sons, II, A. Fuss; white oats, H. A. Fuss, Bob Stirling; barley, Bob Sti see an Fu Mi A. six cor ner A. ter Soi Wa Po Son ton bre H. God pen Lob Pep thre Red Red per; per, Roc Roc Key hibi whit C. P C. Pep E. A Pep per; Hou Zum Mer ner; Dee duck To ard, gees bron Fow Be Varn dog any Gran ton; Rath pigeo field; tams rison Rath Ag Elmo drau Aubu Toll; and filly, Bann end Poi by fe (1 an •Goldi Johns Ken Johns in ha pony 1953 and herd prizes all won by L. E. Klopp, Zurich. Herefords: Bull calved in 1953, Percy Willert and Sons, Zurich; Bull calved in 1954, Willert and Sons, Robert Hern, Hensall; cow or heifer calved in 1952, Willert and Sons; heifer calved M. 1953, R. Hern (1 and 2); heifer calved in 1953, R. Horn, Steve Scotch- I mer, Bayfield, Gary Merrier, Chil- ton, Terry Elliott, Clinton; herd, Robert Hern, Willert and Sons. Supertest special for best show- ing of beef cattle, William Pepper, Seaforth. Best baby 'beef, Joanne and Mary McCullough (1 ancl 2); R. Hern, P. Willert and Sons. SHEEP Leciester; ram, W. R. Pepper, Seaforth, Donald Graham, Park- hill; ram shearling, Pepper, Gra- ham (2 and 3); ram Iamb, Pepper, Graham (2 and 3); ewe, Graham (1 and 3), Pepper; ewe sbearling, Pepper (1 and 2), Graham; ewe lamb, Pepper (1 and 2), Graham. Lincoln: All prizes won by A. D. Steeper, Ansa Craig. Oxford: All prizes won by Don- ld Deering, Exeter. rling, H. A, Fuss; red clover a Dorset Horn: All prizes won by d, -Elmer Webster, E. .A.. Keys e. . E Deering, Exeter. d Sons; timothy seed, II. A. Shropshire: All prizes won by A. ss, Rathwell; dent corn, John D Steeper Ailsa Craig, ddleton. A. Haugh; sweet corn, • , Special prize: pen of four, any Haugh, E. A. Keys and Sons; breed P. E. Deering W. R. Pe heaviest and tallest stalks of • 1)- n, F. Stirling, Mrs. 3: Stirling. per; market lame special, A. p. Steeper. orkshire, aged boar, A. eI. War- EDIMEnaggranstagme , Bayfield (1 and 2); brood sow, H. Warner (1 and 2); boar lit - 3s, Clinton (1 and 2), 'A. II. T. ed in 1952, James Lobb and rner; sow littered in 1952, John well, Seaforth, J. II Lobb and s, J. and M. McCullough, Clin- ; best pair bacon hogs, any ed, J. and M. McCullough, A. Warner, Jim Longmire, RR. 2, erich. T. Eaton Co. special for oE three bacon hogs, James b, Clinton. poulany ersey Black Giants, Clifford per, Dashwood, four firsts and e e seconds; New Hampshire pg s, C. Pepper; Rhode Island s, Mel Crich, Clinton, C. Pep - Barred Rocks, utility, C. Pep - E. A. Keys and Sons; Barred ks, exhibition, C. Pepper; White ks, utility, C. Pepper, E. A. s and Sons; White Rocks, ex - tion, C. Pepper; Wyandottes, e, C. Pepper; Bralimas, light, epper; Dorkings, Silver Grey, Pepper; Orpingtons, buff, C. per; Sussex Light, C. Pepper, . Keys and Sons; Anconas, C. per; White Leghorns, C. Pep - Black Minorcas, C. Pepper; dans, C. Pepper; pscovy ducks, old, Len Merner, ch; Muscovy ducks, young, L. ner; Pekin ducks, old, L. Mer - Rouen ducks, old, Edward ves, Clinton, L. Merner; Rouen s young, E. Deeves, L. Merrier. ulouse geese, old, Aldie Must - Varna, L. Merner; Toulouse, e, young, L. Merner; turkeys, ze, young, E. beeves; Guinea 1, Len Merrier. PET SHOW , st dog in show, Grant Keyes, a, Jackie Weston, 13ayfield; showing least resemblance to breed, Grant Keyes; best cat, t Keyes, eohn Rathwell, Clin- best pair rabbits, Kathleen well, Philip Turner, Bayfield; es, Philip Gemeinhardt, Bay - Paul Stockley, Zurich; ban - Joan Rathwell, Richard Har - most unusual pet, Joan well. HORSES ricultural gelding or filly, Pritchard, Lucknow; heavy ght brood mare, Fred Toll, rn; heavy draught foal, Fred gelding or filly, F. Toll (1st 2nd); Percherop gelding or E. Pritchard (1 and 2), 0, A.. errnan, West 1VIonkton (3rd 40); ly -brood mare accompanied al, Elmer. Johnston, Atwood. d 2), Keri Merner, Clinton, e Martin, Lucknow; foal, E. ton (1 and 2), Goldie Martin, Kerner; pony stallion, 'Elmer ton (1, 2 and a); single pony rness, E. Johnston (1 and 2); team, .E. Johnston (1 and. 2). PAINT IF or Froa- S 0 N Salk ..alat dtellffir biEHifir 1,1 .1. Counter Builders' Supplies Phone 120 ClinSon HOW'S 'YOUR SUPPLY OF FUEL THESE DAYS? o ready for that quick drop in temper- oturel Order your win -i ter fuel supply NOW ; . ORDER FUEL NOW - A. G. Grigg & Son Phone 74W - Clinton PAGE NI/eV THREE WIN TWO CARS AT EXETER LEGION BINGO Four hundred people had to be turned away from the Legion bingo in Exeter arena last Fridaj, night, However, 2,850,peeple coriel peted for two cars apd cash,' all Worth $5,500. Stanley Jamieson', Thedford, and 1VIrs. Archie Robin- son, Centralia, were winners of one TR cps; George Tirmey, Exeter, won the second car, Mrs, George. F. Elliott, Clinton, and Mrs. G. Bryan, London, and Mrs. William Ford, Usborne Township, were winner of three special cash awards. Subscribe And Save 62c A Year! avert SPORTS COLUMN History will record the Otter* fea" that, more likely than not, wilt dot this sea, son's world's baseball series. But history will hav.e quite a chore if the feats ln this year of grate excel for drama and color and, unentunately, the occasional blunder of a long storehouse of memories that dot the alarmist classic. It is doubtful that this series will produce another such thrill as Babe Ruth's magnificent gesture of pointing to the seats in Chicago's Wrigley Field in 1932, and then sockipg a homer right there. There was only one Babe Ruth, and the pattern died with him. It is equally doubtful that this year's series will produce that rarity of baseball, an unassisted triple play. The only one in World Series history took place in the fifth game of the 1920 Series played before 26,884 fans at Cleveland. It was fashioned late in the game by the Indians' second baseman, Bill Wambsganss who caught a line drive with two Dodger runners on base. Bill stepped on second, turned, and tagged the Dodger runner, unable to halt in his headlong dash from first base, That's baseball history and even the most casual fan will remember it for the impossible spelling of Warnbs- ganss's name, if for no other reason. There was Pepper Martin's reekiess base-numing- for St. Louis Cards "Gas House Gang" against the Athletics hi 1931, and there were the Dean boys, Dizzy and Daffy, each winning two games for the Cards agahist Detroit in 1934. There was .4.1 Gionfriddo's circus catch a Joe DiMaggio's • 415 -foot drive to the bull -pen gate in the 1947 Series that 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 third strike which Mickey Owen dropped in Ebbetts Field in 19410 which permitted the Yankees to win the fourth game and go on to win the title the following day. • -And away back in 1912, New York Giants and Boston Red Sox were playing out a bitter duel. It was the last game of the series, two pitching- inunortals, Christy Mathewson and Smoky joe Wood were led at 1 -all in the tenth. Giants gave Illatty a run at the top of the tentle Engel pinch-hit for Wood in Boston's tm•n, a pop fly to centre. Fred Snodgrass caught it -then dropped it Boston won the series. roma:immix and ruggesttons for gbh column will be welcomed by Elmer Nrguson, 5/0 Calvert House, 431 Tonga St., Toronto. 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