Eeds IVhip Cardinals 5-3‘ In Fourth Encounter OfLeagae Deciding Series

-_______.. (By Gayle Talbot. Associated Press Sports Writer) CINCINNATI. 59M. Zil-IAH-There was Joy in Cincinnati tonight,

m» the Reds finally staggered through to a 5-3 victory over the cud.

lnals today and won for this city its first National Baseball League

pennant in 20 years.

' in qualifying to trickle the Yankees in the World Series starting next Wendesday at New York. Bill McKechnids boys Increased their mar- gin over 51- Louis t0 3 l-Z games. with only three contests remaining to be played at Pittsburgh. starting tomorrow.

It was s weird victory the champions scored today before 11.421

“ inns. Big Paul Derri-ngcr. ringing up his 25th triumph, was siugged for a

mm of 14 hits while the Beds were collecting eight gau- gr mm

Cardinal marksmen. v

, Id‘ wolikiiiid hays/e “hifirveitlglny 1351511813; header In ‘M07 M the “rm mam‘ ii he had rwihed perfect support mo“ Yankies ‘may “Id the “h” shomsmp Bmy Myers made mreé for Philadelphia Athletics. errors, and two Cards who received Wm‘ or“! Hllderbrand Pitching a life on his miscues reached home. 5mm“ ha“ In the ﬁrst ¢m°~ the Four Cardinals hit safely in suc- d ti}? blgseifda ab“? Iegme ' an ump -. n e n - cession in bhe seventh inning, yet w“ s ch m “nuke

id I‘. . dSoneVhEgOII-gaul wound up his ai- ggnfgeigwugi4nlnm mum“ t° Washington's

Lei-noon of miraculous escape by - strikirlig otut Jog lit/ledwiclc and Jbhn- wgywgnlclliféiigrlge-r won his 20m n) Mze o en 1c game and nail victory of the yearirm the slxtrh

down the pennant. it was small niaoe senators, downing Boston 6-1 wonder that his jubilant teammates with l mph“ “m” In the second

fell upon him and mauled him nil coma t. of a doubleheader, the way to the locker room. Happy 1d“, Grove’ the Red so“; am

Redland fans burst upon the field . cient hurler, won his 15th m of while whistles in nearby factories the season when he snﬁléd 9mg

were tied down and left that wny. Senawrs +2 m the ﬁrst ‘my

' Grand Circuit Trotter Makes Fast Time

d win

x

shut-outs had about got bhem dovm. Iiwenty-four straight scoreless in- nings had them scared-wondering if. after all these months of lead- snship, they were to be denied. Manager Ray Blades of the card- inals. made his unluckiest pitching choice of the year when he entrust- ed the game to Max Lanier. s_ kid souhpaw recently u from Colum- bus. The strain tol on Max. and before Blades could get him out of there his wildness had given the Herb one run and left the bases loaded. trotting feature of Curt Davis. who relieved him. is- cuit m; today. in the third sued another pass to Wally Berger fastest ‘time ever recorded for the to force the second score across, event. and from there nn the Reds were Th6 8915641 5°11 01' 5D°T1°e1"M"-5' never headed. though the Cards caiel wOn all three heats. tlmu-"B bwlce ﬂed the 5Com the last. two in 2:00 3-4. Owned by

LEIGNUIDN, Ky.. Sept. ZB-(A- P)- Bpentell captured the 50th re- newal of the Trans£vag1a. $12300

e rand

.2

the Midwest stables, Duquom, 111.. AMERICAN LEAGUE and driven by Dr. H. Parshall - Spenfell was Lhe heavlyﬂiavorife. NEW YORK. Bent. and-tome Doreen. owned by en Home- runs decided onc half of an Am- stead Stables. Goshen, N. Y., was ericah Baseball League double- second. ,

T‘

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Pirates Manager ResignsAs Team Ends PoorSeason

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28»—I-larold (Pie) 'I‘ra nor, one of baseball's areatest t ird bssemen and man- ager of the Pittsbiuyzh Pirates of the National Baseball league for ﬂve years. resigned today as the sixth-place Buccaneers neared the cnld, of their poorest season since

The club ann0unoed a successor had not been named. Persistent reports said Frankie Iirisc form- er manager of st. Louis Cardinals would step info Travnors shoes.

The 39-year-old Traynor. who has been with the Pirates as play- er and manager since 1910. will stay with the club. probably as an assistant to Joe Schultz in hand- ling the Bue's farm interests in the minor leagues.

Stellarton Defeats , Acadias I3-4

STELLAR/ION, N. 3.. 28- Stellarton Monarchs defea the Woodside Acadias, 13-4. here to- day to take i.~‘.\~ first game of a best-oi-three series in the Nova Soctia senior softball finals.

MoGlllivray, mouridsman for the Monarchs, allowed seven scattered hits while his mates found the Woodside hurler. Featham. for 12 safe blows. ‘

ANITGONISH. N, 5.. Sept. 2B-— Antigonlsh Bulldogs took a lead 1n the Nova Scotia. intermediate soft- ball playdowns here today when th defeated Pictou. 13-2. in the 111;, game of s. best-of-mree series.

Minarrfs kills pain,

Dodgers-Bees Battle To Draw In Tight Duels

NEW YORK. Sept. 28—Brooktllyn D1129“: ind pitchingb-d o: W8 wo ue ind to s drew. the Bees winning tne first National Baseball league game 3-1 and the Dodgers the

second 3-0.

In the nlghfcap Vito Tamuus allowed only three hits in win- ning his ninth of the year. but Bill Posedel was nearly as effective 1n scattering 11 blows.

The Phillles outhit New York Giants in both ends of a double- header. but were beaten on both 4-3 and 8-8.

1n the first game rookie Babe Young hit a. homer with one on in to tie the score and

en scored th win ng run In the leighliih on tuJohn hlPiewiristlkilovs singe a-er ge ng a pitched ball.

Bill Junzess drove in five of the New York runs with doubles in the second game, which was called after eight innings because 0f darkness.

REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press)

All four teams of the Interpre- vinotal Rugby Football Union were hard hit th:ee years ago to- day when the Big Four executive announced i0 United Sta s "im- ports" were ineligible to lay be- cause of residence qualif cations. The judgment lopped three players each from the rosters of the Mon- treal and Hamilton teams. and two each from Toronto and Otta- wa.

TORTOISE RACE WINS

SCARBOROUGH. Ensland —(C- P)—A acht race here developed in- to a d ftim match when the wind died out almost entlrelyi The win- ner covered the 25 miles at a pace

of two mllgsjn hour.

BASEBALL RES UL TS

America/n League: First Game:

Philadelphia 000010200-4 0 2 New Yank 111 140 00x—-8 11 0

McCrabb and Hayes; Hilderband and Dickey.

Second Game

Philadelphia 001 120 001-s '7 0 New York 010 020 1004 9 I Page. Caster and Brucker; Had- ley and Rosar.

First Game:

Boston 010 30" 000-4 9 1 Washington 110 000 000-Z 6 0

Grove and Desautels; Carrasquel. Appleton and Giuliani.

Second Game Boston 010 000 000-d 8 0 Washington 003 001 022-6 13 0 Ostermueller and Peacock; Leon- arrd and Fies-rell. National League

First Game

Brooklyn ooo ooo 100m 4 a Boston 100 000 (‘mi-d 6 1

Bressncll and Todd; Errickson and Masi.

Second Game:

Brooklyn 000 ""1 030-3 11 0

Boston 000 000 000—0 3 2 Tamulis and Todd; Posedel and Lopez.

First Game

New York 001 002 010-4 10 0 Philadelphia 200 100 000-3 12 0

Gumlbert and Dunning; Pearson and Warren.

Second Game

New York 000 00B 05-—8 '7 0

[American ,I.egion Sidestsps Issue

_,._-i

CHICAGO. Sept. 28 -(AP) — The American Legion today de- manded a well-armed neutrality‘- but declined to take sides in e congressional struggle over the arms embargo.

Delegates to the 21st national convention of the organization adopted a resolution insisting that Congress continue in session dur- ing “the present grave crisis." that "appropriate action be preserve the eace, sovereignty and dignity" of e United states and that “our armed forces be expand- ed immediately to maintain our neutrality."

No stand was taken on the Administration's prwosal to lift the ban on shipments of imple- ments of'war to belligerent coun-

es.

With an expression of "full con- fidence in the President. and the Congress." the resolution called for steps to safeguard peace but left to the Senators and Representatives the job of determining how this could best be ‘brought about.

0F ROWING FAMILY

WHITCHURCH HILL, England- hew 0f Stanley Garton, Oxford "B ue" and rowing coach, and son of C. L. Garbon. oarsman. J. I... Garton. himself an Oxonian Blue. was married here to M155 E. F. E. Crum,

LIVERPOOL. Enlllﬂrnd — (CP)

The racing world - -behind the scenes - -will can-v on dur the war. Stables may be deple of

trainers by conscription. but horses will be kept ready for possible rac- ing next year.

Philadelphia 001W 03-3 8 2 (Called 0'1 Stir-Darkness). Schumaoher and O'Dea, Faneil

twood.

and A 5t. Louis 020 i710 000-d 1A 1 Cincinnati 210 001 012-6 8 8

Lanier, C Davis..Bowma.n and

I

taken w]

331m“ PM’

- =arszris~nlsnnrsﬁrnm JACKETS

In the Maggy Rouff collection there is a new peasant lnspira- I tion in featuring of Polish and Hungarian costumes. These affect both silhouette and trimmings, The Polish theme is expressed in pep- ium Jackets paired with skirts or dresses that mass fulness at back, and cut the peplum slightly longer at back giving a back swing that is youthful an quaint. ..From Bun- garian costumes. Maggy Rcuff ' takes the same peplum silhouette that lends itself to gay sports introduces the gay trimming associated with central European peasant and mili- tary costumes. Already there have been Jackets of this type featured for after ski-wear, jackets that in the same manner use narrow bind- ings of fur and the military frog. closing theme in braid decoration. i Sometimes these are lined with fur . —-an Idea. to consider. '

BRUSSELS. S€Dh 25 —(AP) — Bel an officials disclosed Lon t tha a German trade delegat on which has been negotiating Wm‘ Belgium since Sept. 14 hsd offered to exchange wheat for Bela"!!! 51161 and metal products. , ‘

The Belgians commented that it was curious" that the Germans a-P- . parently were not worried b1‘ m‘? danger of a wheat shﬂri-ﬂ-BV-

MONTREAL CURB (Canadian Pres!)

Padgett. Owens; Derringer and

Lombardi .

MONTREAL. sect. Zfi-Selwi-ed mining quotations on Mimi-rail Curb Market today were:- sau- 11°" Beamfor l3 Cart Mai 1 ‘F8 Cent cad 12 Joliet-Que 3 1'8

PAGE SE VEQ

l“Ensmy Traders” list Is Expected

l crrwawa. Sept. as -<\ou=) e- an» rnouncemem or a blacklist of “ea- emy traders," with whom Canadian ;may not do business during the was is looked for here within a few days It is understood that the British government's recently published blacklist of 2'18 enemy traders. which includes oompaniesvﬁperatim in neutral countries but I-h Ger- the be:

man connections. will be for a list here. Copies of the Brltl Fist are expected to arrive shortly.

l (moss: MATCH

I l BURTON. England -(OP)—WL

the last ball of the last over, ti! Mines Research Board defeated Im- perial Chemical Industries inl

4. ‘cricket match here. by one wicket.

ENGLISH LOSE CARS

DIIIPPE. France —(OU) ~—Ma.n English tourists have had to leavi the r car; here. possibly for thq duration of the war, bealcuse of m; difficulty of trans-Channelshippinq The French government may com- mandeer them.

axrarvr IMAGINAHON LONDON, —(OP) - 1m publiq

have devised all manner of ingen- ious receptacles for their zusznrre-ks, and 10rd G-erald Wellosle" his in a round leather and women carry 111cm matching their dresses.

c zc-"riies coilarbosi: in ca sel

OUT OUR WAY

By J. R. Williams

I'll-

( ARMY

REGULATIONS? GOOD NIQHT.’ WHUT ARE sou READIN’ A THING LIKE ‘THAT FER s

Jusr IN CASE. MY 50V. JUSTIN so x wow-r BE NO Bucv. PRNATE no cAsEWYou NEVER HEARD OF A MAJOR ER COLONEL comm’ BACK m‘ Runnm‘ A ‘DRILL PRESSJDID vou r wELL. THEYLL NEED TRAIMED

p3. ' 1J1‘

‘ﬂ-IEYWE HE'S Ric-HT. I NEEDED THO- - HE'S TRAIMED GOTA BETTER

MEN HERE. CHANCE OF BUT I'VE BEIN‘ BIG

NEVER HERE IF HE

SEEN c1115 BIG: 1N

HIM LOOK A WAR. Ell AT Awl- GOLF. ER-- ‘IT-IING YOU HAVE. TO BUT A MAKE 'EM .

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BRINGING UP FATHER

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HERES THAT CHECK ‘FOR THE FIFTY I

W“ WHEN APE YOU GOING ‘TO START

ouR INVENTUQN ?

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‘PROMISED 1'0 INVEST

MAKING MODELS O?

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ou Expansion OF 6A$ES‘UND5R_ . PREEsuREMYAE! LET w; seiz- HEATED ‘FUMES coon; mi: l _-_ ii‘ g MOTOR swarms- THE AEoMA-nc- it’ ruse ANDw-M-EGADJ. Mus-r . ; ""~- up on MY CHEMICAL Airsmmes! f- THEQE ARE PROCESSES or Reoucnom! - CONCENTRATIObLCOMPOUNDING, THEN

rue crow! umz-QUMPHL? 1: Mimosa‘

a EXPERIMENTS.’

IMPATIENT» I I

LITTLE E><HMJ6T-=

uizseiw... on. YES,

rro THE vuszcuase ‘ OF A SUITABLE ENGINE "FOR THE

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ALREADY, , BUSTEIZ "=-

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George McManus

THAT PEAK is_ _:Lou0s REST‘-

DO YOU KNOW IF

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I DON'T THINK ro WELL- now THAT éléﬁlrm-ll? oom- ewe I..II<E TO-BE 1111:»; REOAéIHED

TO MAKE POSTMAN IN IS - TI-II5 TRIP ‘ NEIGHBORHOOD- 5O WHAT?

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