oncluded Tlwtuglgfrlgwggrlgflieliil‘: Detroit ma are monarchs of all they “T”. m professional baseball ‘lull; and from this writer's view- 35cm they are well deserving of m, leurels they have won. peaten back twice in their. own

a ut of three starts the Mckryfrhad the necessary fighting

“s? or-— iat 59km‘; get up ggrlzllrlgof-l-(to {like a“ right out of Chicago and and the favored Cubs down to 321e,! in a series that went to

we full limit ‘of ‘seven games.

h b en. no doubt about Tlfifli, Slsuyeed games in the an- classic but. none we thilk interest of the fans any Poor baseball, brilliant

ll. riual llll held Pl"?

and mediocre bail

toss d into all seven tus- Tilly that‘ it held the interest of the fans is well attested to by we huge crowds that attended every "icilunle," ,

i, udging by the r1410 ufjfilirdff glaphically given. the ‘rigers were Just too many for the Windy City crew. Away to that 111g five run lead in the first inn- ing 11w;- were never in any great danger of being headed. The Cubfi tiled hard all the way, like the fighting ball club they are but my just didn't have the neces- sary punch to. beat. the Benin!!-

There were many hlfihllghli during the series but. in this filers opinion, as far removed as he 15 from the scene of conflict. was the performance put on by big "Harik“ Greenberg. Hammer- lrtg Hank certainly lived up to his cognomen in the series and 1115i actually getting back into the Bhme after meritorious service with the United States armed forces. he “rtglnly proved himself to be the great ball player that he has been acclaimed. ‘

‘without him. nlayihz as he Wel- flvoring an injured ankle. the cubs could well today be the wrids baseball champions but the lung distance hitting contained in the New York boy‘s bat was, we think, t-he big reason why the Detroit team ‘came. through.

1'l'he series could well be term- ed youth against age. but this time the old adBQQ "W931 carved" did not stand up. Tigers were the older team but _in the final analysis experience payed off with big dividends and it must have been a happy bunch of base- ball warriors that headed back for Detroit after ‘yesterday's game.

Getting back to something cloa- er at home. Ivan McArthur — remember iilm, The dark-com- plexloned youngster that used to ‘ilnd goals for Prince of Wales College and later on Junior teams liare. and always made a good Job of it. Just the other day he dropped in on us to say "hello", and it was a‘ pleasure.

a a

Heavier. Ivan had just returned from three years overseas with the anned forces. But despite the hardships which hethas under- gone in that time he is still look- ing forward to the coming hockey season and he will be a welcome addition to the ranks of hockey- ists for the ‘winter's activities.

Saint Damian's University ath- letes will stage their annual field

day on Friday it was learned yes- terday evening. Due to the dis-

THEATRES

NATIONAL vnavur

Starring MICKEY ‘ROONEY

Donald Crisp - Eliza- beth Taylor - Anne Re- verie - Angela Lansbury Jackie Jenkins - Arthur Trencher.

“One of the most whole- some and heart-warm- ing movies of recent YearsP-Life Magazine , SOURIS Thursday 7:30 . 8:45 PM. Matinee 3:45 PM. l"lii.*i'i‘/\GllI-j.

Friday 8' P. M.’ Saturday 7:45 - l0 PM. ldonday a PM,

Matinee Saturday 3 PM,

Qqrgaairan. 194s

Detroit Ti ’"' Score Flared-Tail: rt... lflfliltg With Heavy Baiting .Al:tac|c' To Win Out 9-3

wasll

cent pitching.

Although the Cuba got to the

.gfs

By GAYLE TALBOT ‘

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 — (AP) — Finishing like true dlllflllloni. the Detroit Tigers slammed Hank Borowy from the mound before he could retire a batter in the sev- enth and deciding game of the 1945 World Series ley Field today and went on to wln from the Chicago Cuba, as they pleased, 9 to 3, behind Hal Newhousefs magnifi-

at Wrig-

Newhouaer, chalking up his second victory of the rec- ord-breaklng play-offs, fanned l0 batters and broke an all-time World Series mark for seven games by running his total of strike-outs in the series to 22 against the previ- ou best of 20 held by three other flingers.

tall left-hander for i0 hits, one more than the triumphant Tigers could manage off six assorted Chi- cago throwers. Newhouser stifled them in the clutches with his sweeping curve and fast ball and never permitted them to get in the mo.

In fighting thmulh to their first world title in 10 years the Tigers supplied a sad ending to Borowy's heroic efforts to pitch the Cubs to what would have been their firs: victory in the classic since 1008.The slim right-handcr. wor in his third atrfght game with on y a. ain- glo do ‘a rest. never had a chance to stil the Ben al bats, and was on his disconso ate way to the showers minutes alter he threw his first strike.

Sher honors with Newhouse:

ill the ho a of 41,590 fans pack the pa was his battery mate. skinny Paul Richards of Waxahachie, ‘Texas. who drove across three runs with a mighty double in the cham ions’ big five-run first inning and am- mered another in with a two-bag- er in the seventh. Even th Cribs‘ fans gave the veteran a. s tic cheer when he was forced to leave the game in the eighth in- ning after a foul ti broke the lit- tle finger on his ht hand. He had played a area-t World Series. h? 52%” hi." m‘ ii‘. o _ era‘ p bly having been the eciding actor in the hard-fought battle for first money. '

Locked Thfllll of Mtndly

ufdrimi“ ‘maii-‘waalrli ‘fr n‘ o on a - - ning struggle. in which the Cubs tance the University is from the City there is usually not a very large attendance of sports foi-

lqwers but among tbs ‘ ‘ ‘ body itself [rut interest is taken and it is an snot that is always looked forward to eagerly '

And in the past this same meet- ing has uncovered plenty of ath- letic material. boys who have made their in Maritime

“tfon. Times and distances made in the various events have always been good and Friday's

meet should be another of the mug-u ones that have invari- ably the case since the

event was first stoked many years I80. and which has been going continually ever ‘since.

It is also rumored the Saints football squad. entrants in the Maritime intercollegiate league this year, will appear against Gordon Bennett's football fifteen in an exhibition game on Saturday afternoon. 1f the game does ma- terialise, and we believe it will, it will give gridiron fans their first taste of the game this season. and knowing the keen rivalry that exists between the two seats of learning, said fans should witness a tough. hard-fought mcounter all the way through. .._......__._._.

Marjorie ilanovar Wins No.1 Race At Parrshoro Meet

HAHIBBOHD. N. 8.. Oct. 10 — (C?) -— Marjorie Hanover, Arm herst-owned racer, took the No. l Classified at today's harness rac- ing meet here. stepping the sec- gnd heat in 2:17, fastest of the ay.

Jim Todd. owuod la Pugwaah. N. 5., took the No. I Classified, while Baldwin took the No. I in straight heats.

SUMMARY N0. 1 Classified 1

Marjorie Hanover, Coates and Bragg. Amherst (Coates) .. I Miss Admiral Mac (Yorke) .. 1 Oliver Grattan (Gillespie) .. 3 Billy Bishop (McCarthy) .... .. 4 Times: 2:21, 2:17. 2:10.

No. 2 Classified

Jim Todd. Alex Miller, Pugwash (Miller) ., Royal Tell (Ooates) Calumet Juno (Yorke . Virginia Kalmuk (Boas) Loretta Abbe (Gallant) garetaketrllii-husmitlh) argare o (G i9) Timcs: mo, 231a. aezssll.

No. I Classified

Baldwin G.. L. Gillespie, Parrsboro (Gillespie) Ed McL (Johnson) .. Pearl Direct (Yorkey. Easter Dawn (McCarthy)

WOQAun-il cam-snows:

HOS ‘F!’

cocoa- CQiXI-l ¢glfiliid

Ill Grattdfi (Clarke) .

fought. back to deadlock the series at, three wins a iece. The Tigers were dominant rom the moment that Skeeter Webb, their lead-off man and manager Steve O'Neill's favorite son-in-law, drove a single to right in the first, inning until Newhouser thi-ottled the last Chi- cago gasp in the ninth.

Eddie Mayo followed Webb with a. single into the same field. and when Doc Cramer dropped a sin- gle into left to score Webb .witli none out, manager Charlie Grimm realized that he had called upon Borowy for a little more than the human frame would stand and brought in the veteran Paul Derrin- ger from the bull pen.

Hank Greenberg, first batter to face Derringer, sacrificed the run- ners along. and then R0 Cullen- bine was passed gurgaose y, filling the bases. when u y York pop-

to Stan Hack it looked like the Cubs might escape serious damage, but it iv-as not to be. Jimmy Out- law worked Derringer for a walk. forcing Mayo across arid leaving the sacks loaded, and Richards came through with a tremendous clout into the left field comer to bring everybody home.

Newhouser, nint'n_Detroiter to bat. finally ended the shambles with an infield out. but by that time the game was WThPY-ied uP 8nd

didn't matter.

The Cuba got the first of their three runs in their half of the first on Don Johnson's double and Phil Cavarrettsvs single. but the 'l‘igers

H came right back to match it in the

second when Derringer went com- plelely wild ind walked three straight batters after Cramer had produced his second hit, of the day, a single into right field.

CFBUVH‘. an old_timer who had said frankly before the Series that he was playing his last year of baseball. and Phil Cavarretta. Cubs‘

rue lover-use

e

Winners

0f Series

a Series Box Score

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 — (AP) — Official box score of the seventh and final game in the 1945 World

Series:

Detroit (AL) AB R fl P0 Webb. as. .. Mayo. 2b. Cramcr. of.‘

a

heavy-m first ‘ . banned out three hits each durins the fiml game to run their total safeties to l1 for the play.off. the some hum- ber delivered by Stan Hack. veteran Chicago third baseman.

Cavarrfla. led all hitters in the Series with a mark of .423. Hack began today's game needinl only one hit to tie the all time rec- ord of 12 hits in a Series held Jointly by Pepper Martin and Sam Rice. but in five Bil-tempts to solve Newbousers slants he got only one ball out of the infeld.

Derringer was derricked after his walking spree in the second and for the nexir, three and one-third innings. Hy Vandenberg pitched excellent bail. allowfinl the Tigers only one hit and whifflng three men before he gave way to a pinch hitter in the Cubs’ fifth.

Chicago reduced its deficit to 02 with a run in the fourth on Cav. arrettas single through the box and Andy Police's triple over Cramens head in centrefield Cram! made a quick recovery and a beautiful throw to the plate. the ball, in fact. arriving just before Cavarretta did. llaut Righards couldn't hold on to t.

The Tigers made ‘it 7-2 in the seventh off Paul Erickson. fourth Cubs‘ hurler. when Guilenbine drew a walk and scored all the way from first on Richards’ clout to the wail in right. They made it 9.2 in the eighth when Claude Paeseau yielded a walk. Eddie Mayo doubled and Hank Greenbelt produced a long fly to left on which Mayo scored.

Newimiser‘; record-tying 20th strikeout and his 21st. the record- break for a seven-same Series. helped pull him out of a mild jam in lhe eighth. when the Bruins scored their final run With one down. Louvre-y and Cavnrnetta banzod successive singles to bring the! great, crowd hopefully to its 0G‘

That was where the Tigers‘ southpaw got No. 20, Andy Pafko going down swinging at a third strike. Bill Nicholson hitched up his britches and whiffed Mickey Liv. ingston with a sweeping curve

The final strlkeout victim was Clyde McCullough. the Cubs’ catch- er who recently returned from the service and who was stuck in to hit for Hank Wyse, sixth Chicago pitcher. With Roy Hughes on base by virtue of a single. McCullough took three mighty swipes at the ball and sat down.

In the end. as he had figured to

do, Newhouser proved the standout player of the Series Although the somewhat eccentric lefty Hal was knocked from the box in the open. ing game, he_ came back to pitch

‘Nicholson: rf.“

G . M‘ ‘ wicz. if Cullenbine, rf. York. lb. Outlaw. 3b. Richards. c Swift. c. Newhouser. p.

Totals .

Chicago (NL) Hack. 3b. Johnson. 2b. Lowrey, lf. ., Cavaretta. lb. Pafko. cf

DWIF>IQDJODIUVIIF OOOm°N°°@»N can-oo00um~ ~»w~auoonMo ucou~aooo~u>

Livingston. c. Hughes. ss. Borowy. p. Derringer. p. Vandenberg Sauer-z .. Erickson, p. Secory-zz . Passeau, p. Wyse, p. McCullough-am

Totals ..

z-Batted for Vandenberg in fifth inning. u-Batted for Erickson in sev- enth inning. aaz-Bhztted for Wyae in ninth inn-

p.

u 5 3 w

Detroit (AL . 510 000 150-9 Chicago (NL) , 100 100 010-3 Summary: Error, Newhouser.

Runs batted in, Cramer. Outlaw, Richards 4. Cavaretta. Yprk. Paf- ko, Mayo, Greenber, Nicholson. Two base hits. Ric ards 2. John- son. Mayo, Nicholson. Three base hits. Pafko. Stolen bases, Out- law. Cramer. Sacrifices, Green- berg. Double plays. Webb, Mayo and York. Earned runs, Detroit (AL) 9, Chicago (NL) 3. Left on bases. Detroit (AL) 8. Chicago (NL) l. Bases on balls: off Der- ringer 5 (Culienbine 2, Outlaw. Greenberg. Yorkz) off Vanderi- berg 1 (Greenberg): off Erickson 1 (Culienblne): off Passeau 1 (Webb); off Newhouser l (Hug- two superb victories where they were most needed. in the fifth game on Sunday and again today. It was a record-breaking Series from away back. not the least im. pressive being that e. total of 333,- 467 persons paid their way into the seven games, compared to the pre. vious high of 328,051 ivho saw the Yankee-Cardinal play.off in i926 Total game receipts soared over

the $1,500,000 mark" another rec. ord

Rosebud

l RIPE TOBACCO

Satisfaction guaranteed

hes). Strikeouts: by Newhouser l0 (Hack, Hughes 2. Sauer, John- son. Paiko 2. Secory, Livingston. McCullough). By Vandenberg 8 (Richards, Mayo, Cullenbine); by Erickson 2 (Grreenberg. York). Pitching Summary: Borowy, 8 hits, 3 runs in 0 innings (none out in the first); Derringer. 2 hits, 3 runs in l 2-3 innings; Van. denbe , l hit, 0 runs in 3 1-3 inn- ings; ickson. .2 hits. l run in 2 innings; Passeau. 1 hit, 2 runs in 1 inning; Wyse, 0 hits. 0 runs in l inning. Wild pitch, Newhouser. Losing pitcher, Borovry. Umpires. Passarella (AL) Conlan (NL) 1b.: Summers 2b.: Jorda (NL) 31b. Time: 2:81. Attendance: 41.590. Receipts! $204,177.

Remember When

By The Cllildfln Prose

Jake Gaudaur, one of Canada's greatest scullers 50 years ago, died at his home near Orillia, Ont. eght years ago today. f-lc was world champion for five years and win- ner of scores of races. He was '79 years old.

YOUNG INDIAN SINGER

plate: (AL)

LONDON —(CP)— Urmila par- dhy, daughter of well-known 1nd- ian surgeon who has been in Brit- ain for many years. recently made her London debut as a singer at Wigmore Hall. Miss Pardhy, who is in her early 20s. for three and a half years was a civil defence wor- ker here.

. . l .l.,;_: l SIOQTCK‘ WQDD‘

a _> ‘“ Y!!!

The Tigers That ‘Tamed the

than» aure.-""""“""'""'.TT“

Cubs

more triumph to gain the title.

Riverside Race Meeting Yesterday Marks Final One Of Great Season

The final race n-ieetiri of the sea. son was held at RlllfllgildC Track. VflTwh. yesterday when upwards of 700 fans saw three classes. a twilight race and a match race prg. duce close finishes in each and every heat.

In the No. 1 Classified O.U Volo added another upset to what has been a season of upsets when she raced to a straight heat victory over Lee Brewer and Lady Hal.

An old campaigner. Beclforci Grattan, had another ill sunr- miify in No. 2 Classified, heading

Louisville Takes Third Straight Game

NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. i0 —(AP) - Louisville Colonels left New- ark’ Bears hanging on the ropes tonight. losers of three straight Little World Series tilts and faced with an early elimination, by rapping Frank Hiller and Jack Farmer for i3 hits and an 8-3 de- clsion.

Louisville (AA) 001 200 311-8 l3 1

001 100 100-3 I 8

Torry and Walters: Killer, Far-

mer and Van Grofski.

(Louisville leads best of seven

series 3-0).

Yank “Pry. former Boston Red Sox right-bender. held the Inter- national League play-off winners to five hits. striking out seven as the American Association repre- sentatives tur-ned in their third straight fine pitching job.

With the little classic adjourn- ing for one day to permit the clubs time for travel to the Kentucky city. the Colonels need only one

Newark (IL)

GARDINER OPPOSED

(Continued from Page l) fluctuations

‘Gardiner had appealed for

and that was price for farm products.

It was only recently that Mr. the production of more bacon so the British ration would not have to be reduced.

Following the appeal the pricc

for bacon had dropped. He won- fired how this could“ be explain-

ivir. Fair said he wished as a

practical farmer t.o support the rrotion. His party was whole- heartedly behind the establish-

ment of a board of livestock com- missioners.

Mr. McCubbin said he did not think that the creation of a live- stock commissioners board would be in the interest of the Canadian producer. Farmers in his Prov- ince did not like to have slices of income from products taken for the support of Government boards.

He felt there were too many boards.

F. W. Townley-Smiih (CCF- North Battleford) said a board of commissioners would kecp an eye on n-isrketinz 2nd transportation problems and probably could do much to prevent trouble in pack- ing plants.

MODERN TURKIBH MODE

Modem Turkish women still wear the veil in the provinces occasion- ally. but the general custom is to wear a type of headdress based upon the modern Russian

soorioivnr a moron

In ancient Greece the theatres were regularly built 1n hillside hol. lows. thus avoiding the need for suptpoaflng framework for tiers of sea s

Illlllllll. MEETING

___l_

The adjourned Annual Meeting of the Charlottetown Driving ‘Park and Provincial Exhibition Aa- aociatlon will be held in the Sec- retary's office. Thursday. October 10th. at l0 o'clock. Dated this 10th day of October,

I. W.’ DOULTER.

-—- .—=_—-m

Lady Rose and Mar orie B

in all heats while, Igeily’: mare was twinning the No. 3 Classi. fled over George Mac and Billie Kalmuck.

In the Twilight Race Simon Bud had too much speed for the other five ‘entries, being l l 1 with Bur.- chers Boy providing the compe- tltion in all heats.

The match race, an event that was eagerly looked forward to, was won by Star Junior. driven by l1- year-old E. Praught. son of secre- tary Leo Praught, being 1 2 l over Sky Ohief. handled by A, Cairns 77-year-old horse follower. It was both drivers first time to take the word and both youngster and olduer acquitted themselves well with the old timer coming through m gale; the second heat from his much younger opponent.

The luminary: No. 1 CLASSIFIED

O. U. Volo. (Stead) . .1 Lee Brewer (Moreside) . , . . . ..2 Lad Hal, (M. Bell) 3 Tine- 2.16, 2.14. 2.14, Winning horse owned by Harold Stead, Brackleyr.