‘ilyﬂieﬁeuedierilrell

j, Bebe Ruth smashed three hom- l" 9° Flee New York Americans r b their second victory in four " t?“.l.'2.i..".‘-l'.l'“.i'; ff“"m°‘“““f.i' ' . u 1C0 1 h7- Tha Yankees, under Miller ' . went on to defeat the . with Rogers l-lornsby at the . four rames to tum.

Tin: _ ciikgowizrowiy 4 comma}:

Champion Weds

FIRTH. Enela-ud -(CP) ‘y

Anderson, women's mill‘: cmzmm

er o Scottish championship, is “i: led to George Va entine hem Mil Anderson played in the Can. ediun Women's Open Championship lust you‘ but lost to Mrs. _

Mulqueen o! Toronto.

YANKS MAKE IT TWO 1N A

i311

Row 0 VER REDS

Monte Pearson Gives Sensational Performance In 4-0 Shatoat Victory

Limits "Cincinnati To Two Hits! Both Coming After 7% Innings

Had Been Played —— Yankees D0 Scoring In Third And Fourth.

(By Sid Feder, Associated Press Sports Writer) YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 5-(AP)—In one of the greatest of all World Series pitching perform- ances, Monte Pearson handcuffed Cincinnati Reds with two lone singles today to lead the Yankees to the second straight triumph in their drive toward a fourth straight

world championship. Aided by the surprise “weak sister” of the Yankee

batwork of Babe Dahlgren, hitting order who added a

homer and double to his timely two-bagger of Wednesdays victory, Pearson paced the American League kings to a 4-0 conquest, bringing them to the halfway mark of the cur- rent series. They won 2-1 in Wednesday's opening game.

For 7 1-3 innings, as a throng of 59,791 fans sat tensed, the door of

the lu-ii of fame opened wide and

beckoned to the sturdy right-hand

curve-boiler. ln that stretch, the Reds didn't even come close to xettinz a safe hit. Then, just when fingers were "crossed" for Monte to become the first flinger in World Series history to hurl a no—hit, no-run game,

the spell was broken.

Big Ernie Lombardi, the slow-footed but dangerous-hitting catcher of the National league champions, stepped up with one out in the eighth

inning and lined the first pitch to

him over second base for a single.’

Bill Wcrher‘s.ground single to left with two away in the ninth was just

in anti-climax.

Yanks Too Good

With all due credit to Pears/m, who pitched a nb-hitter against Cleveland Indians during the regu- lar season last yrar. the Yankees didn't need all of his elegant el- bowing today.

They played a strictly Yankee type of ball game at the plate, put on one quick, wrecking display of their batii g power at the expense of Bucky W. lets. the National Lea- gue's lending winner this year, and they saved most of their efforts for what turned out to be a vain at- tempt at saving Pearsons no-hit- ter. The bombing department of this Club. which ranks with the great- est of nil time, broke loose in the third inning and before the smoke cléazed, the Yankees were off and rurning with three runs and the ball game,

Dahlgren opened with his second two-bajgzr of the series. Pearson laid down a neat sacrifice bunt. Then. alter Frankie Crosetti gzounded to short for the second out, sending Dahlgren home. the ﬁreworks were set off.

Red Rolfes fly hall fell safely between Harry Craft and Ival Goodman in short right centre for a single. Charley Keller, whose triple in the ninth yesterday start- ed the winning rally, shot a high fly to left field, which bounced off Berger's pﬁove for a double, and Rolfe came rolling home

.100 D‘mng':lo. who was the out- !le'der star of this game, topped a ball down the third base line and brat, it out for a hit. when Walters was unable to make a play. Bill Dickey bounced a single through second, scoring Keller. There was srd ‘en imeitsc activity in the Reds‘ ibullocn. but it wasn't necessary for G=r~r5ze Selkirk grounded out to and the spree.

‘First Homer of Series

“ohm-rm followed this scoring

“e¢we*pfQ°*:P.aPQ' :25 “Quito use“ _ tick i0 lhe “l”

‘PM goes not 5 prawn PM“

fulJVHVV EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and Sélalllllng Glance

ii. J. MABOI

OPTOMETRIST Montanic. P. Is‘. l. Office Hours: l0 to 12 A. M-

l to P. M. Holidays etc, by appointment Of ice Connect: with DBUGSTOIIE

splurge in the fourth inning with the first home run of the series, a ion high loit which barelv some ovcr Berger's outstretched glove and into the leit field box- es.

That was the sum and substance of the Yankee dynamltmg, and it was plenty while it lasted. All told. murderers Row collected nine hits, five of them in the hi; third.

It was most entertaining for the Yankee cheering section of the big crowd. which came within 7,000 of equalling the all-time high for a series game turnout. Todays gross gate was $226017, of which the playezs‘ pool took $115,268, bring- ing to $226.9'79 the performers’ share of the receipts.

The series takes a. day off to- morrow, giving the clubs a chance to travel to Cincinnati where the third game will be played Satur- day. Manager Bill McKechnie an- nounced Gene (Junior) Thompson. Rookie rlght-hander, would do the hurling honors for the National League Saturday. Manager Joe Mc- Carthy refused to make his pitch- ing selection definite, but it was generally believed thatlt would be hefty Gomez, recently recovered from a side-muscle ailment, or Bump Hadley, portly right-hand- er

In the final analysis today, de- spite the show of batting power. the spotlight was taken, held and iocussed on the 30-year-old Pear- son.

Not a man reached second off him, and only 29-two more than

‘as his snapping fast ball and hook- ing curve mowed down the enemy. Pearson. who had previously won three World Series "M1105 without desfat. fanned eight Redlegs.

Pearson's performance equalled the best ever turned in by a hurl- er in a World Series game. The books show old Ed Reulbach of Chlcmzo Cubs to=sed a one-hitter a- rznlnst Chicago Whit/- Sox back in 1906, but a check of the official score for that game indicated there were twn hits

Clncinraii 000 Mo mil-O 2 f) New York 003 100 0030-4 9 0 Walters and Lombardi. Her-

shberzer; Pearson and Dickey.

T0 FORSAKE TENNIS

LONDON —(CP) -—Jean Nicoll. Great Britain's most. promising young tennis player, is disappointed the war has come s0 soon. Only 16, she won't be qualified to drive an ambulance for another year.

TENNIS CHAMP DEAD

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 4- (CP CABLE)—M8.]O1‘ T. B. Nich- olson, for many years Jamaican Lawn Tennis Champion, ls dead in England according to word receiv- ed here today.

SAVING MONEY DAILY Sandy was all smiles when he returned home.

"Whats the news. mon?" asked his wife, puzzled.

"Wonderful. lassie." said the Scot. "I've just. heard that next week they are going to put the 10ml paper up to two pennies."

“Oh, mon. have ye gone crazy?" asked hi; wife. "Why, there's noth- ing to rejoice about in that."

"Oh, yea, there is, Jennie," Sandy went on. "Ye ken that when I used to go to the free library to look through it I used to save a penny-now I shall save two pen-

nice."

the absolute minimum-faced him‘

Facts And Figures Of 'W0rld §eries

at New York, Wednesday and Thursday. Oct, 11 and 12.)

Second game attendance and financial figures:

Attendance 59.791.

Receipts $226,017,

Players’ p001 $115,268.67.

Commissioner's share 833,900.55, 780mb and leagues’ share 876.846-

Total attendance and financial figures. two games:

Attendance 118.332.

Receipts $445.058.

Players‘ pool $226.979.58.

Commissioner's share $66,758.70. Inglﬁibs’ and leagues’ share 8151,-

lIO-round Bout lAwarded To .Bri't. Titleholder

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 5——Ernle Rod- erick. British welterweight cham- nlon, outpolnt-ed Lionel Gibbs, Bri- tish Gianna titleholder, in a 10- round overweight boxing bout here

ioixlrzht. Both fighters weighed in at 149 pounds. The British champion spilled

Gibbs for a count of eight in the fourth round with a left hook to the boclv and from there on easily held the uopcr hand. Gibbs fought back bravely but took severe pun- ishment and had both eyes almost closed by the eighth

SIGN WELSHMAN

COLCHESTER, England -— (OP) — For wartime football matches, Colchester Unit/ed Football Club have s1 ned on W. G. Main. a form- er Car iff City halfback.

BOOKIES ANXIOUS

DUBLIN—(OP)~ A meeting Of Irish bookmakers here discussed the possibility of holding important English racing fixtures in neutral Eire should there be no early re- sumption of racing in England.

:"Big Three”

iRevival Doomed

MONCTON, N. 8.. Oct. 5- Organisation of a Maritime "Blzf Three" senior hockey league comprising Halifax, Monr- on and Saint John appeared doom- ed tonight when E. A. DM’, mun- ager of the Moncton Stadium. said local promoters had decid- ed this would be inadvisable under present wartime condi- tions.

Day said that despite the fle- cislon to abandon senior hockey here a lunior team could be

ey. Joseph Vincent McCarthy, lead- er of the Yanks, shouldered his

be the first to congratulate Pear- son on his two-hit pitching feat. "Nice going. kid,‘ the fatherly McCarthy beamed, clssplng Pear- son by the hand. One by one the Yanks came over to slap Pearson on the back in congratulation. The 30-year-old Pearson supremely appy. He said he had no though of pitching a no-hlt- ter and felt no relief after "Beczer" Lombardi, the Reds’ bur catcher.

was T

eighth inning for the first Cin- cinnati hit_

"I just kept bearing down on one batter just as hard as I did on the other," Pearson said. "I didn't know how many hits our team had w and I didn't care. My only object d was to get Liose Reds out as fast as I could."

The victorious Yankees, although keeping their opinions strictly to themselves. seem to be under the impression that the series is all but over. h

MbCﬂrbhv declined to announce his pitching selection for the third game of the series in Cincinnati Baturda

the Reds, refined to be a bit down- hearted over two defeats ma row. a H8 plans to send Junior Thompson against the Yanks Saturday.

McKechnle warmly praised Pear- son's pitching.

“It was all Pearson as far as I'm’ concerned," he said. "I'm not wor- ried over the loss of these two ﬂames. We've mine from behind before and will do it again. There will be no line-up changes. This is the same team that won the Na- tional Lcague championship and we're going through with it."

SHIFTING BACK

be CHELMSFORD, England- (OP) in -John Barrett, a footballer who

takes anv halfback position. has

th

Use Mlnard’; fov bites.

OUT OUR WAY

GOOD SLIFFERIN’ GO5H! YOU'RE ALLUS HOLLERIN’ ABOUT LEAQNIN' TO WIZESTLE, AN’ NOW WHEN YOU GOT ME OUT COLD YOU DON'T FOLLER UP! AT THlS @041’- A 1 PERFESSIONAL WOULD MAME A LONQ QLNNIN’ Jig/AP RIGHT

m, si-iexwosr-r m4:

YO

Q"

way through the crowded room to with

whacked a single off him in the ifimbie WW1 9mm" X91161‘-

yesterdayls opener he got. a. triple to right when Ival Goodman play- ed it with the hesitation approach. Today he got a. double to left in the big third when Wally Berger

duration of the

While soccer schedules are under revision. Boscombe Football professional players are all working on a. farm near the town, helping to get the harvest i-n.

—J. Perrier retained 11L; Australian amateur golf championship

l finals.

been signed bv Chelm=ford City Football Club. Barratt, 22, formerly LEEDS, England —(CP)— After played for Rochdale. playing only two games in England

team visiting here left for several of the players enli=t in ‘England, but their tracts forbade it.

OH, NO YOU DON'T.’ lF YOU WAS OUT COLD

I JUMP LiAEvLE TMOVE l

Sidelights Of Second Series Game

(B! BILL DON!) (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. Oct. 5 -—(AP) —

As the man said after one hour and 2'7 minutes of Yankee victory:

‘Not only does the National Lea- new get licked worse, it gets licked as r."

It took the American League

champions six minutes lees to win by 4-0 than it did to win by 2-1. At that Cincinnati had best get out early

rate, the customers in

organized in this city to com- Saturday or there won't be any- tc with Halifax and Saint thing for them to ace. ohn “IeIalOYS if the other cities .__.___b ' 1 I (Associated Press) so desk ' ovgnuslewgdlnlg‘ “£51m: “i; The ‘landings: w L which there was no assihle L cc . f l , ther ha wit. been any- Hgfrflgxxloéﬁ E); g g K h » lflalrlllliif Digit eveh resembled a hit " ‘ ' . M ff P; 'on. ‘Joe Dimaggio ran m“ “‘"“° l“ N" Y°"§'H E C e6 nle first tglshis 1m and then to his 1 g 3 p ~ |: t li.""..l.é°.f.€?.'l..““?’.§§ Neiilatsrlsliielfs; Derringer andalnm- raises ea only five ball! had awe wt of bardl; Rufflng and Dickey. the Wield- . §§§f,’,‘,‘§,“‘l§,;,e5‘fff‘g,w ,,,,,,. Of Pearson 8..., Walters, m. ........... t... " '3 E ‘ gue’s biggest winning tcher, 2 = 0 —— 233.22‘ ‘t1..'”‘l.‘1"..'.'.1 n. MQLEQYQQ, waitu‘ and 1,211‘? (n, c’; H" snuaklveaajugfodated one bad inning, and he pitched I bardi. Hershberger‘ Pearson and NEW You?“ o“ 5__Mom,, home run ball to Babe Dehlgrcn Dickey, ' {Pearson was a ‘Lremeddoush, pop. ‘Phat. as the saying goes was um~q Alleﬁlﬁﬁjlllcl“ I ma‘ d ular hero with the Yankees as they pic‘ a aﬁ- ‘aiigr ...*:*::*::<:: assassin-i: .3‘, uri ay an on ay. c. . om ‘ a 7 Bqaucl 9; sixth and seventh games Rm for ‘he “d sum“ m“ hitter in his grip with one out in

the eighth. Herb Pennock got to the same point before they caught up

him.

The Reds were incurable optim-

ists to the last. With a pinch-hit- ter coming to but for Waiters in the last of the ninth, they warmed up a man in the bull-pen on the chance they might tie the score.

hat looked like building a new

ham when you know the horse hel been stolen.

The Reds certainly had me;-

'cnt after the ball with all the ash and fire of a sprinter at the

end of a two-mile rum.

A sign in the Yankee dugout

reads: “Players must not hat the hail ltNVﬂfilotllO grandstand during practice.“ The Reds ‘lllilllld have

ad that rule enforced for the

Series. me first five Reds w face Pear-

v. son either flied or fouled out. To “Deacon" Bill McKechnie. bass nf bcnk the monotony, Harry Craft tlicn fanned. It put poor Harry in

rut, though. He did the same

thing on his next two trips to the plate. to account. for three of Peer- son’s eight strikeouts.

SOCCER HARVESTERS BOSCOMBE. England ——(CP)

Club's

HOLDS TITLE

MELBOURNE. Australia — (C?)

here, ating H. l... Williams, title-holder 1931 and 1937, six and five in the

COULDN'T ENLIST

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GOODBYE. DOLLY

LONDON -(CP) -When Noel Coward dined at the Ritz Grill re- cently he transformed the whole room into a "cavalcade oi’ song" af-

DONDON- (C?) -Myrtle and Iris Farrall, twins born during a zepplin raid On London 24 years ago were married on their birthday.

CADDIE! BURDINID l WORPLESDON, Engla

-- ) -It's alltibard lilfe fog cad es gets days. C -carr ers ere are carry- ing the compulsory Has maks of the

After the double wedding they t di . tertainin miuts with charmed WBddiHB Bowns for uni- 5i. atrium 153m the if" oi "Good- Plﬂ "B B! “"1" "5 the cuswm" forms of the Women's Auxiliary bye D01 , 1 must, luvs you." 01" -

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