‘PACE six __

sroiiiluc NEWS

Jrcspett for the first

»:l

il niiinzig

World Scri

A oiiticust: nlCDL

s _‘.

zie Zivic

melllbrifs cf their thrilling strug-

spurgeon iSpud> Chandler, firm ly established as the seasons out- standig pitcher in the major leag- ues, W115 named to take the mound 'or the Yankees against lefty Max ;.nnler in the cpening game.

A crowd of 70.000, jamming Yan- art- Stadium to czpaciti‘. was in contest,

which will start at 1:30 p. m. E. D l‘. 12:30 p. m. A. D. T.) and deter. \ nincd fans began lin ng up around c bit; concrete bowl tonight

es M Facts, Figures

Probable ziticiitiuzioe. first game. 7i.‘ Oil‘). 'I'.nie of games-l 30 p.m., local me. t yoei-‘s result: Yankees won

$111119, Clll'dlll'.'iI5 next four. Muzual BrosdcasdnB

REMkMBER WHEN-

IBv The Canadian Press! ‘ outpointed Henry

for 33 090 uzrrescrred Mills which be placed on sale when

gates open tomorrow morning. The pitching choices of the riv- BIIy Southworth of

the

Lanier Faces Chandler In World Series Opener

take the serzes.

handed pitching. Lanier won l5 games and seven during the regular

championship.

In the series 11st your he app- eared ttvlce in relief and received credit for the Rcdbrrls victory in the fourth game after lvlorl, Cooper had been knocked out,

Chandler ha; won 20 games and lost four and compiled l; spectacul- arly low earned run average cf 1.67 for each nine innings. He. too, has

ies. first against the Dodgers in l941and again acainst the Cardin. n1: last year. Bu: both times he has pitched gotd ball and his loss - year ago was in the face of White's shutout.

doubt about Chandler providing a

NEW yORK_ o“ 4____(Ap)_pacf5 well pitched ball grme in the oo- oiiti figures in the 1943 wcrld ener an.‘ he is almost certain to s.» ‘a, come back at once urd perhaps

i pmviits-Neii- York Yankees twice later in the series.

‘it l. l \.~ 5:. Louis Cardinals 1N. L.) \lllllll’l‘"lll.st [cum to win foul‘ .______._ st odds: First game, Yan- s . cred 5 to 7 1-2; Cardinals- a. 3051i >5. Yankees 5 to 61-2; l - 2 to ' 1 Tu- Y, Wednesday‘ ,. l Another Game av and Thurs- ui-. n case if st- ' I t order of games utfilobe rd with iintcs adjusted ac- e nir- pitchers: Max Lunler ___ (‘.5 v (c Curtis. spud Chandler SYRACUSE, l\‘. Y, Oct. 4 -(A till-i for Yliilkfivfi- IP)-— Colimbus ol the American

Association won its SC_CII(I straight iittje world series game from Syrac- use. Lnteniational league chaznp- ions, tonight, 5-2, before 5,396 fans. exploding for ll hits off three hurlers, as Scuthpaw Erwin (Preacher! Doc doled six blows to the chiefs. . The Red Birds. supporting Rae's pitching excellence with a flock of timely hits. drove the chiefs‘ start- ing hurlcr, 21 game winner Cuban

Yankees’ potent punch with left-.

.

lost season and proved his ability to cope with, critical assignments by beating the, Brooklyn Dodgers live out of six times as St. Louis swept to its sec-

ond consecutive natlonrzl league,

failed twice in previous world ser- '

{ii

lluffin Defeats Boau Jack In Ill-Bound Bout

I I 1 NEW YORK. Oct. ll-IAP) —-Chalklng up one of the out- standing ring upsets in Madl-

-_— Ion Square Garden hintor .

By Judson Bailey st. Louis and Joe McCarthy of “Egg” .:°b'm'°l|'::r1h:;. Associated Preu Spam “miter New York. carried no surprises and m‘ Bu“ J m m hum“ NEW YORK o,‘ 4 (A?) _ failed to change the betting odds "um" "mm" 5d," . mum _ we; .and—st mum which make the Yankees favorites t ma.“ nu“ ‘h, but:

I carrylnz. vivid bum for the opening game and w Elihu‘ "mm" “w” nu“

soiled I35 1-3; Jloi 1G0 I-I.

'13 1.25‘ gag-n will tang]: agitating? prIrliiI-Jpeiylerisstuzeybeliagletiidthl? $33 lufiflglm‘... ‘ITETIZ’: ..'.'."'..'.I fgxgiugs in ‘bee 04o year hush”? o!’ pennant wlnners- -namely, wheth- on tonight's curd u l tum-Iii: 5h} “bud semi er the Cardinals can curb the for Jacks Nov. l9 llphtwcig

tuule with Bob Monilo i Ruffln outboxod the fumulnl Jack from Georgia most of the way and plltd up lwllfll with Jobs and counter-Findl- es.

Scores Double Win Over llockmen

ifax Navy,

lsenior baseball champions. scored‘ B

double victory over Saint

games of the Maritime flnak

Larry Angus and Parker pitched ‘ithe sailors to a 5-4 win 1n the first

9~2 victory in the second half of blcheader. Ross and Har-

|uie = vey pitched for Dockmen.

The third game in the best 0f five series ‘viii be played in Saint

John, Wednesday and if a fourth is necessary it will be played there ‘fliursday.

Both games were loosely play- ed. with g, total of l3 errors chalk- ed up, nine going to the visitors.

Stamp Out Last Enemy Resistance In Captured Naples

. By Harold V. Boyle Associated Eran Staff Writer

| NAPLES, Oct. 1 _ iiieiayedl — (AP) -Itallan guerillas and Uni- ted States soldiers in a thrilling battle of the rooftops over crow- ded Neapolitan streets. shot it out for an hour with the last pocket of enemy resistance in Naples late to.

HAL)‘ -_ — I. FAXIHOSEIIyZBIKSLCPIIIIBrIIIIIIXG '71“? "m" I° m"!

John Dockmen here today in the opening

‘mixing battle , in the second inning. weigh; title at New York pours ago tonight. Solving Arm-

Syracuse

stanty :21 Bartl

The building of the Alaska Highway was an epic war effort. Many of the workers who speedily completed this lifeline of Victory were protected by Stcinfields Underwear against the cold of the north country.

You, too, can get Sionfield’s Underwear. In spite of large shipments to our armed forces, we are providing our dealers with o. supply of good underwear for civilian use. You may not find all the styles and sizes formerly available, but you will find a SionfielcVs garment to fit you.

Do not buy more underwear than you actually need. But, when you do buy, buy Stanfields Then you are sure of quality underwear that fits well, and wears longer.

IYANIIILITS LIMITID ‘IIUIO. NJ.

r/uvF/sznb

Tcm De La Cruz, lrcm the mound

Columbus 020 0J1 011 - ~ 5 ll 000 2C0 000 - - 2 6 1

Roe and Heath: D'I"i(‘l‘ll7, Kon-

day and captured 1B trapped Ger- mans and l5 Italian Fascists. I The main Nazi forces had pulled out early in the morning after seven days of street rioting and clashes with aimed Badogio foll- owers who rebelled against Ger- man attempts to draft 30,000 Ita- lian wcrkers.

“We thought the last enemy troops had gone when an English- speaking Italian came up to our command t. and said he and friends ha some Fusclsri and Tod- aschi, that's their word for Ger- mans, cornered in an old temple", said an American soldier. “When we got there they opened up on us with rifles. machine guns and carblnes potato masher gren- ades. everyth ng you could ask for."

streets caused thousands of Neop- olitans to run into the streets.

The sound of the fighting in the be

They were so intoxicated by the John Blrt

triumphant entrance of the Allies Grade VI-l- Alicia Hlndrflhan.

into the city that they rushed z Isabel Blrt; 3 Edgar Birt.

needless of personal danger, to Grade V—-1 GCOYEIE DOVE!‘

watch the last of the hated enemy 2- Mabel Jay

get a taste of his own medicine. Grade IT-l. Bruce Jay: 2 “Alger we knocked we", out o; Ieonard Blrt; 3 Maurice Birt.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

SEIIIIIAI. SIIAIIIIIAII

t bu "'3.2‘.‘1.'..'.i.".....o, w In nlnnoo.

coon xoi-‘naemnpm CONIIDEIATION LII‘! INSUI- anon.

.....'...i"“““‘..i m‘."..?.°’§§..'i.“X IE2‘ uounii held '

VIII y y after- noon from hi: residence at Boa» snow. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. DJ. icon. The pallbearers were: Ai-

lélcDougall, John

ROTARY LUNCHEON —"C0l\-

voya" was the subject of on in- tcrelting talk at Rota: luncheon harlas P.

yutorday by Li ut. MacKe co a ficer

iuie, mmand of

of H. M. O. B. Queen Charlotte. nThe speaker mentioned some of the fdifficulties encountered in pro- -tccting convoys during the early part of the war, and the steps which the Admiralty had taken to overcome them. As an instance of zthc excellent morale of the boys in -the service, Lleut. MacKenzie said

that when the loss of the Canad-

ian destroyer St. Croix was ann- lounced last week, ninety seven of

the ratings at present in training and requested that they be sent to sea as soon as possible. Guests at yesterday's luncheon were Hon. Horace Wright and Leading Signalman Michael Kelly, R. C. N. V. R.

I ii.c.iv|.s. CIIARLOTTETOWN - [Hls Worship Mayor B. R0 Hol- .man has been in comrnun cation . with the Minister of National De- Ifense for Naval Services gard to the christening of .M. C.S Charlottetown, The Minister agreed to the suggeszl that Mrs. E.G. Saunders, who has three sons commissioned in the Navy and one in the Army, should be given the

onour. In regard to christening the ship His Worship has been in- formed that the ceremony will nOt take place till early spring. The frigate has already been put in the water. Thu procedure was neces- sary as a number of other ships are awaiting construction. It is proposed that the official cere- mony wlll take place at the com- lmissioning. which is expected to ibe held early in the Spring.

EARLY LANTINGS YIELD WELL-Fa ers who planted their potatoes in May and kept them ‘well sprayed with Bordeaux Mix- ture to ward off blight are harvest-

] lng good yields in most cases, it was Jearucri yesterday. But the bulk of the potalo crop was not planted

I e wee troops relieved older men in sur- riaoiu in Paris itself.

the Atlantic-wall grittany and in the area of Bor-

from Active fronts henceforth will be sent to rest camps in Germany and ' vcllers reachInI continent this week-end.

the undersro Allied threats now weighing hea- __ vily on the Atlantic front. and the Mediterranean and Adriatic coasts. have eliminated these southern and western areas as lest zones.

the Cote D‘ArgBnt the Bay of Blscay said

pi converted into first aid battle hos- pltals.

Wartime Strides in Aviation Medicine

time advances in aviation medicine

more strain than the planes they fly. Air Marshal Sir Harold E. Whlttingham, Royal Air Force Medical Services said tonight.

discuss matters of common inter- est with R. C. A- F. medical offic- ials and other Canadian scientists, Bir Harold at a press paid highest praise to the medical service of the R. C. A. F. —

For examiplc. informatlo is second w none," he said. "It is on nigh: vision is solos to improve small, but it is a .lewel among the medical services."

trictlons to discuss specific vances made in war research, Sir Harold had no hesitation in saying they would be time.

\

Scrum Engaged In Continent-Willa Shuffle oi‘ Troops

MADRID. Oct. 3—(APl-The Gor- uiun h command has ens ed in l. qigsn lo continent-wide ms uffle of to troops made necessary bl’ 1'6- troats on the Russian and Itllion fronts and conversion of 10mm‘ mt. mas such as 5111M and "19 central Balkans into Potentially motive war aonu.

French partisans last Friday 1'8- portcd the first wave of voun! V"- crons from the slan front 0n to the Riviera. while

k-end YOURS"

I!

In

fortresses 1h ' o cuux. _ llhrhamtcd and battered unit!

according Spain

to

Auetrio ‘rm “tie increasing turmoil caused by und in flame. D1115

Frenchmen frcin the Riviera and section M0115 rest hos- ls ln those sectors have been

by

crrrawa, Oct. 1 :- (GP) —-War-

director general of

d In Ottawa on a two day visit to e

conference

"The R. C. A. F. Medical Service

Unable because of security res- ad-

reflected in peace-

TCAPE TOWN‘.

VGIIIIIIGII . Bfihlflhgoflffml was ltill considering U18 question, of the inwfwflm"

of

Prime Minis Pretoria recently. since the imm- date under which southwest Africa

1i

Oct. l -(OP) — of the Union of

Southwest‘: Africa in the Union. e

administered by the Union is In-

ternational other parties must be “This consulted and this would be dono

due course.

The Prime Minister mode this statement to P. I. Hoosciihault. Id- ministrator of Southwest Africa, in

w D1‘. B. J. Von dar general of aupopli "I intend not u an organi- zation which will mac it pculblc for mo to tee able menci

in u ver indicated that

sen I I. Hgioofllllhlllkl wu v .

lay Incorporate Southwest Africa As Part of llnion

(it buck into u but thin time nninot tho

Bllll OVIIIIA! 600D! -

a 11in at I7! Bill. director. u.

p in a. vc consider. extent to

Von dor Btii. be officinlly announced rt time "

sho . The tractor-general than

will

Th; guard also was changed lnfl-eply to the unanimous resolution ! f the

African l

asking for the incorporation of tho territory as a fifth province of the Un or.

speaking at Johannesburg Prem- ier Smuts said Germany‘: suflinw or must be dictated in Berlin. Ger- many must; not be allowed cure peace without a sitlilo 511195 ‘soldier on her soil as in tho ll" war. he continued.

to ao-

War must be won on German

soil," he declared. “rherc will be n0 question of stalemate. This time there will be nothing less than un- conditional surrender and the Ger-I mans will fight bitterly and hard.

ITALIAN SUB SURRENDER!

With the black flag of surrender flying the 1.500 marine Ammiragllo Cagni entered Durban harbor

ton Italian sub-

Sept. 20 escorted a British warship, to surrender

under the terms of the annistice| with Italy. The flag of the myal house of Savoy was flown nbaft of the conning tower, indication of the loyalty of the commander and crew to King Victor Emmanuel. The surrender was announced in

th f ll i ess adioed h"? bmugm 911°“ w a point froam themnsixiugmarrlela “$1 the 33- wherc they are now able to stand yeapmd commander. “I ma“

arrive this morning at Durban hu- bor according to submarine was immediately order- where it was met by s. British sub-

annlctioe." The

to proceed to a certain position

marine and escorted to port. This is the first Axis warship to surrender in South African waters. Th»; fortress commander at Durban who received the surrender reveal- ed that the submarin h

gained

motorists’ night drlvlng- Both training of vision and diet have proven valuable in improving pil-

ot's eyesight. a particularly import- ant step because vision ranks one of the most common causes fo prospective pilots being ou ".

B!

bites" liiixuries would be out O .

Impressive Ceremonies __At Hamilton

HAMHJION. Hamilton's most impressive naval ceremonies took bloc: today ‘with the commissioning of H. M Star, new inland naval station.

ti?" cc of naval staff}. Mayor W_lllinm Mor- rison of Ha the city council, and a number of otlhifrr high rankinl naval personnel.

commander of the Star, Lt. Omdr. John M

exploits of ships in the Royal Con- adian Navy-

R.

given the naval service more than ao per cent of its enrollment, “and the aéoomvnshmcnts of these cIv- ilians havc rightly commando miratlon not only of their own fel- low citizens but oi every mcmbcrof thed United Notions," the Minister sai

adieu d "this ship had given valiant vice. and had sunk a U-boat in the Atlantic last year." He said its loss r "will be avenged; my. I "washed that she has already been avenged."

n

‘Other ships and

Iuntil June. One man ‘ l with the industry said that he saw yields as high as 300 bushels per acre from early plantings while other fields, from late plantings. were as low ns 75 bushels per acre, field run. The average for the Pro. vlnce appears to be riput 150 bushels. Many potatoes are not planted until June any year but n late season, shortage of labor and late deliveries of fertilizer com- btned to delay operations still more this year. Tubers planted in May were about matured when blight struck in while those planted al- most a month later were in the midst of the growing season when the vines were killed in August.

PISQUID EAST SCHOOL Report for August. and Septem- r.

Grade VIII —l. Genevieve I-landrahan, 2. Shirley Jay, 8

the temple they took to the roofs," the soldier said. "We kept after them and finally cornered them and forced them to give up." It then became a problem of protecting the prisoners from the thicat/enng crowd and the more fanatical members of the guerllln band. The whole battle was fought without the American troops su!_ ferlns a sinsle casualty.

Hundreds of

Perfect attendance, Shirley Jay, Isabel Birt, Alicia I-Iandrahan, Georgie Dover, Mabel Jay, Deon- ard Birt. Bruce Jay.

Zita A. Handrahen. Teacher.

l’ and not Iieun ox

Th llll N NIH!!!‘ . of 311.1% rcquirlmontmlbgt n o; tho duos-

Oct-l- (OP)-

. C. S. truininl Atto ding the ceremony were gflnister Anmll Moodonaldi Admiral Pqvcy W. Nelles, chic

and members of

Macdonlld ratulatcd the

C. N. V. R. divisions have

d od-

Spcakln of the losl of u» om- oyer 5t. Croix, ho aid m.

believe I other

Our Boarding House

Z'Z-1.-1-|.-\--- uow BOY5.

LET {EM HAVE rr.» z-,..-...

Rita A. Handrahan, Teacher.

BRINGING UP Farnun

ut Our w...‘ Bv J. R. Williams ' 6A.,’ I M5,. .’ NOW HAND ME ,, LAST WE'RE worn USE THE BALL OVEIZ ‘FOKIO! SLJMPIN ELSE

FER. BOMBS.’

JJZWILL “v5

m-I

’/

.4, ,---77/)/, "-

Canadian Nav by the King or tinguished service; more than l,- 000 have given their lives and ' emu-radian naval ships have lll .

continues," ning that Allied shippin in must be expcc d and "we must bc prepared for other bitter blows."

____________________

_____________ would take the place of the Croix and her crew. "They carry on relentlessly and fully the fight against these water maraudcrs."

Mr. MacDonald said will be possible to hum some flit-v‘ craft carriers in Navy within a reasonable "before Ice end of the year we hops. to add 20 new ships of type and l00 more of the some stylp and class either bein projected for the Canadian Nav ."

He said that 400 members of t o have been honored

nk sin "the

5“; p!

Q.

A BER

—:=»|

ED0258- under-

he hoped it

the Canadian _

time and the escort g built or are gallant nnd dis-

i8 been

cc tho start of the war.

battle against. the U-boat The minister said, war- further attacks against‘

the Atlantic

"f: WHYHAVE

SORE

w.» gear?

gt m;

WHO WAS? “.5 TI-IORPE .

Jews Escape Into Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Oct, Hundreds of Jews who preferred to risk being shot to death by Ger- man patrols along the Danish coast rather than be deported to Nazi labor camps poured into Sweden today as Hitlers anti-sem- ttic Purge in Denmark tanned Swedish feeling.

skirmishes and bloodshed were reported when a. few Jews resisted arrest in Copenhagen and other] were pursued through Jutland by squads of Gestapo men. Deportation of Danish Jews to Germany and Poland started from Copenhflsen Saturday as the Nazis ignored at least. temporarily Swed- ish government offer to Provide haven for 8,000 of the 10,000 Jews whom the Germans