s? ~11.‘ :;...._'~.'.-..- 2-1. . _f__,

, l L

ﬁnds Y slzsozv oPs/vs WITH s -

Currie And l

___i_

Un‘ expected Strength Sh own By Army Team In Tie Came With Si’. Danstans

Surprising everyone by their showing, a battling, never-say-die rugby learn from the Army Medical Corps yesterday ushered in the local foot- ball season by holding St. Dunstan's University fifteen to a 3-11" 5"!" h an exhibition encounter played at the University's rugby field.

Set back on their heels five minutes after the start of the encounter when they saw the red and white wearers boot a penalty kick between the uprights aud take a 3-0 lead and being on the defensive practically all the time during the half, the Army boys rallied in the last half ‘t0

Mounties I Suffer 32-3 Defeat

GLACE BAY, N. 8.. Oct. 9 — (CP)--Turnlng on power from the starting ujistle, Caledonia. Eastern Canada Senior Rugby Champions. today d e i e a t e d Mount Allison University 32-3 in an exhibition game.

Caledonia had a heavy weight advantage over the Varsity tearn from Sackville, N. B. They

scored l0 tries and a convert.

push across the equalizer with six minutes of Dlﬂylﬂl time l9". Jimmy Roach scooping up a bounding ball 20 yards out to race across the line. The fighting spirit that had characterized their performance all through

the game came to their aid in the last half minute 0i play when they

pushed the Saints back from their

squad had come within inches of a try that would have live" "w"! ""3

victory.

Over a field made Wei and gllppy by rain that preceded the game and ,with a ball 511M?!’ Ind heavy the two teams a. real knock ‘em down. drﬂa Em m" gtrugglc that gave the fairly large crowd of spectators plenty 01 m1"? tingling moments. Good ION/ball was out 0i the question under 1-119 conditions in which the B81119 W35 played but nevertheless both show-

some snowy _ owns-attacks with the Saints giving moral-reef being one of the best DES-WW! squads ever turned out from the University. In the bristling action evidenwd, injuries were frequent but with the exception of one. B11 m; players were aible to resume play. Chisholm, Saints fullback. in attempting to smother p. loose ball received a severe kick in the side. After a moment or so he Went blwk to his D0sltion but the injury Worse forced his

live yard line alter the University

n1 Army players attempting to block the ball, he split the up-rlghts with a beautiful placement.

was a see-saw game for the rest of the half with Army kicking‘ and dribbling tvellrto keen their, line clear. Three times the Army, team were within 10 yards of thci Saints line but couldn't break through for s. touch-down. Saints had a. wide edge in territory all through the half and it ti-ok her- culezm efforts by tho visitors w hold the soore to 3-0 against. them. Far from through Anny came out carrying the fight ‘to the Saints. Kicking and dribbling slicr Saints had nearly gone over in the first few minutes they fought back to their opponents’ 25 yard llnc and for minutes on end kept the Saints hemmed in. New and again the University team would work pretty nearly the entire

Wanderers Are Beaten By Dalhousie

HALIFAX, Oct. 8-(CP)-Dsl-

housle Tigers defeated the Wand-

erers, 8-3, today

in a regular fix-

ture of the Halifax City English

Rugby beasu

Allison University players, Solly Chernin and Sammy Bell, kicked field goals to give the Collegians the victory.

Sydney Athletes Win ANTIGONIBH. N. 8,, Oct. B-(C-

Pl-Holy Redeemer High school.

Sydney. N. S.. won the

Mari time

High School track and field meet

stared here today by St. Xavier

Francis

University, Nova Scotia

schools only were entered in the

than at first thmurht ie h of the field only to _ have withdrawal after a few plﬂyﬂ- the efforts turned aside inches meet-

Outstancli on the Army w“ from the line. Kicking was play- tlhe W011i‘ 01h 9111,10" ing a laF-ZE port 3n bothfsldes and

lmmv oac .. me ‘ la’ often shifte ver ust. W pair klvkBd ill?" team out d p Tzhere was only 6 m nutes left to touxzh $9075 with We“ dimcted play when the Army got the equal-

thc tyi W11)’ But .811 m? team lino Jimmy Roach scooped up s. deservesnﬁ s oi t- All {QIIQTI} bounding bell to race over the hard all the way with P“ line in the m 1m hand corner. Roach. "$916" 00910 Wed Purse‘ The some player attempted to

and Pete Sinclair coming through with long runs on several occas- ions.

smith, Grant, Someried Trainer. Connors. Connolly and Gallant were probably the pick o! the University team but as in the case qr the Army all gave of their best every minute.

Referee James MicCallum hund-

izer. Battling inside the Saints 25

convert but his brilliant try was just inches short of the crossplece But there was another exciting minute for the fans left. Battling desperately to get the winning points Saints hemmed their op-

to play it aleneared as G-rant was due for a try. Gather-

Impressive In. 22-! Victory

(CP)— Montrea themselves up mnnms ln and wllh a mlmm», left in the senior division of the Ontarlo

if vim-e Rugby Football Union with an im- presuve 22-1 vloory over qm 1n a high punt 15 yards out, rough Orfuns before a crowd of 3.-

PETERBORDUGH, Ont, OCt. 9- I Westmounts set as the team t0 beat

Pe t erbo -

e. Two former Mount '

HIE

[Errors Had High Price‘ Tag Attached As Fanfare Of Series Dies Down

(By Paul M. Mason, Associated Press Stiff Writer)

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9—-'I‘he tu- mult and shouting died along Vine Street today. The captains and kings were gone. And the Clu- cuinati Reds front office put a price tag of $37,500 each on those four errors that helped the Yan- kees swee the World Series.

The cl announced that tickets for the fifth game of the clusslc (and third scheduled here) would be refunded at certain banks be-

Farm System ls Key To Greatness

Sid Feder

B Associatedy Press Staff Writer

8150.000-and would have been us- able this afternoon had lt not been for that amazing ninth and lOt-h-lnning finale of Sunday's zame ln which the Yanks came from behind to win 7-4.

Billy Myers bubbled twice, Ival Goodman once and big Ernie Lom- bardi ohee, the while five runs

i years trying to explain what hab-

i-rossed the Dlate.

"But that's baseball for you." commented skipper Bill MCKeCll- nie quietly. “One could spend 10

oened and still never reach the heart of it.

"The human machlhe—and that's what baseball ls-Just gave way. The fans only saw the results. . . It actually happened where no one could see it. . ."

Many bewildered fans believed bill B1116’! “dying swan" act in the 10th, On which both Charley Keller 1nd Joe_ DiMaggio crossed the llate. might be prophetic of ‘hinges to be made for the i940 aeason.

"Willard Hershbergel-‘ll do the bulk’ or the backstopplng next year,‘ they said. But Lombardi. last years National League bat- ting champion and most valuable player, was not without his sup- Psolggrs-and there the argument s

CRIGKETER. TERRIERS

ginn tomorrow. Q5 e has}; of gverggg gate ye- NEW YORK, 00$. 9 ——(AP)—J0O ceiots. they were worth around Dimﬂggio bell-S We 0V9!‘ i119 19" field wall. and the fans marvel at

the Yank-res’ greatness. Gordon makes an 2lm0st impossible play in the infield. And you're amazed at the balanced perfection; Charley Keller hits three homers in the World Series and everyone f; so- tonlahed at. this great club.

Yet the part you sees on the bell field is. in the opinion of many baseball men, less important than the machine behind the scenes-the Organization that made it possible to toss a team like the Yankees on- to the diamond.

Back of the Yankees is the most perfect baseball organization ln the world, made up of the game's best. Pluyei" scouts and the mp chain of farm clubs in the business.

Hemline this set-u 1s one of the shrewder heads of e game Ed Barrow. He is ably aided and abett- ed ln the Yankees’ construction pro- 8mm by George Weiss. head of the vast Yankee farm chain,

0f willie you can't overlook Joe McCarthy, who manazes the club. Joe has a handy little knack of detecting a. ball player on the way over the hump and starting on the down-grade. He has been known to see it coming as long as a year g,- hend. So he can instruct the scouts just what to look for in a replace- ment.

The Yanks’ bosses won't have a player on the club who is not e team man. Tlhey traded a winning but tempermental pitcher, Johnny Allen. to Cleveland on one ocoasio i. and swapped a valuable. fast but

LDNDON—(CPl—T. H. Bourn, English golfer, acting as an "unof- i ‘licial recruiting sergent, claims Yo have persuaded such illustrious} sportsmen as A. P. F. Chamman and B. l-I. Valentine, ex-csptalm o the cricket elevens of Kent County, to join the Territorlals.

No white man ever saw one of

somewhat argumentative outfielder, Ben Chapman, to Washington on another.

As a point oh the value of the scouting-staff remember that the Yanks kept right on mllinﬂ even when such greats a5 Babe Ruth and Tony Luzzerl and Herb Pennock gave uny.

_It has taken years of building, since the late Colonel Jacob Rup-

Kelly Leave ‘ For Pittsburgh

Harry Currie and Pete Kelly two peopular hockeylsts from this Olt

ave this morning for Glevelan , Ohio where the will start ing with Plttsburg ornets of the In- g ternutlonsl-Amerlcarl LBBQUB re-i parewry to the opening of the oop early next month.

For Kelly lt will be the starting of his fourth mason in the big time. The first two ears he spent with inBS 1n the National League. Last. season he was sent to Pittsburgh at the start of the league but wound up with the National League club. In an oft-season deal he was sold to Pittsburgh and will start this season wearing the livery of that club.

Currie will be starting his third season in the International-Ameri- can league. Property of Detroit also for the last two seasons Currie was

sold with Kelly and three other players to Pittsburgh. However he wll benostrmgerssitisthessme team he played with his two previ- ous seasons in addition to a short stay with Cleveland Barons in the same league. He was then the prop- erty of the Wingss but his sale glevers all connections with

Both boys have ke t. themselves in shmpe all during olf season playing baseball, golf etc. and both will report in Breat condition. Both have the requisites of becoming Na- tional lea ers and their many friends will be wishing them lots of luck and hopelng that they will be

With l b1 1088M ream be re the season en .

FOR. ARMY BOXERS

ltONDON—(CP)—'I‘he National Boxing Association—the boxers union-have placed the organiza- tion at the disposal of the govern- ment for the arrangement of box- ing tourngys lri thia_sgrvlces.y__

worth it. The four chief Yankee scouts and Weiss rarely if ever miss a player who later turns out m be above the! average ‘Btohme point the ngeran eer a eypsssedup Hank Greenberg, but they had s. ccmparatively young Lou Gehrig at Elna tlmehsndwtléley vgitmgldxét lave own w at o w reeri rg if they had signed him. They didn't miss fellows like Clor- don and Keller, Dimagglo and Red l-‘tolfe and Frankie Cmsettl, and,

most of all, catcher Bill Dickey, all because of the scouting system. Ad- ded to that is the manner in which, once they've caught a youngster

_o:c.;_i_‘_o§ER.1o. m9 y;

Mt As I Provincial Title

“QAOKVILLE, 3,, _ -~laling on Mount Allison Unlgglty "hm: team defeated University of New gxaunswtick isms 11-0 in matches P lni collzygiste tennis no?‘ “l 1m"

ALL DRA

THAT’S |WHAT ‘YOU our WHEN YOU ADVERTISE TN THE

BIIARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN

FREE!

Through the facilities 0f the Modern Ad Service Bureau, Advertisers in this paper are provided with free CUTS, ILLUSTRATIONS. ART- WORK.

SIMPLY PHONE 132. Our Copy Writers Will Call On You.

The Charlottetown Guardian

led a. tough assignment in insster- Grant sprained u» have crossed W100 here todﬂv- . ,, . M, ,,, _ ii re rue- - wi- m»- Qi’ mil" l" l?" izz’mlal.r"tiss ":25: us.’ ls: .23.. our u; bustier; u. .. hand all through the encounter players untangyed it was found thelast minute w tle Bsrnia. Im- t e‘ m . 0 c rent-class but the e‘ on h“ been mmimh {hen ‘arm system and this can be well borne out m “my plave, was 1,, , o,“ perials 6-6. ures 880- ,____-___ r When 15 P9118153! H915 W519 award‘ of the oval. It meant; a 25 yard ed with '1 101mm the Sims sud dron 1m and on no chance BR|NQ|NQ Up FATHER By George McManus 9 i0 the AYmY- ext-her team had of breaking the _

Army kicked off into the Wind 3.511 deadloclt .'-—-""" ~ l .1.S"i.‘°“.§...ll»‘;“°“i2§t.'€"nt"€ll2 m... i ~ r‘ . . “w” ' ‘ '_ ‘M GOING TO TAKE DA ‘FER TAKE YE -$i-E DOES-BUT BY JOVE-MY WIFE JUST ' -~ - » l

hints wit-h two nice passing plays s. n. U.—-Fulliback Chisholm, l i-UBBY UGH 5 S , . . . Quilted the ball to the Army's 25 (Yshea; three quarters, I. ’I‘raln- AFTEQYOL1'5HE'5 SHE LACKS THE ~__ HAPPENED INTO ASTDRE ~~ MODE LiKi '.

.5.“ 1m.- Again a nimy kick or, Murnaghan. Smith, Connors; ALQEADY BUYING MUﬁiCAé-éTAoi-LJEESE’

HAVE’ C ' ‘W5 . '

k the oval out 0f anger but a penalty boot to the Saints broullhi the play right back again. Saints were pressing hard and there was only five minutes gone when they g0; their only score of the game. Directly in front of the posts 25 yards out. the red and while were awarded another penalty kick. Maurice Srmith missed on the first attempt but when his team was awarded another try on account

Sale Of Rhode Island Reds Announced

PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Oct. 9 - (Rhode Island Rkds of the Inferna- tlonal-Amcrican Hockey League were sold today by Judge James E. Dooley and Jean Dubuc w the Rhode Island Auditorium, Incorpor-

ated.

The deal. which gives the Audi- torium ownership of seven players, equipment all of the club's oiher assets. was completed at a meeting of Auditorium officials.

Players involved in the deal are John (Red) Domn, Croasley Sher- WOOG. Art ‘Glroux. Al Jarvis, Art ggsicur, Wilfle Starr and Hub W11.

HAIR BEAUTY DEPENDS 0N HEALTH

The woman who wants to have truly lovely halr—l.he kind which lends itself admirably to new cmfmfes-OUSTIY- to appreciate the fact that the condition of one's hair seldom ls any better than her physical and mental well-being. Real illness or lust so-so health. as well as a meat deal of wo-rv and mental stress. are not con. ducive to beautifully shiny, git-gm. in‘! tresses.

If you doubt this. ask anyone who ever has had a serious illness in lust. what condition she found her hair after the illness. Or try to remember the way your own hair looked immediately following months of grief or worry. "its-sin euifcellent idea, then. for

e o your appearance as well ss your health, u) have m

halves, Steele, McGrath. S. Tram- or; forwards. Gallant, Grant. Hen- nessey, McInnis. P. F. MacDonald, Mooney, Connolly.

Army: Fullback, LeClalr: throw quarters, R. McKinnon. Niels, J. Roach, It’. Coylo; halves, V. Mc- Donald. V. Roach, Sinclair: for- wards, Hillier, D. McCormiick, R. B. McCoy-mack. Hogan, Mclrennsn, Toomibs. Purser, Arsenault, McEwen, Dillon.

Locating Oil By Dirt Test

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 1i>—The oll industry l5 using a new method- soil analysis —to smell cut rich un- derground deposits of oil.

1n this radical departure from old lines of exploration. the earth's i crust is sniffed for seepage 0i Ens m extremely minute amounts from the oil-bearing sands. The tests mostly are used on areas WilPle geoiogrts believe oil formations ma be found.

Tyhe soil analysis differs from geological exploration greatly, how- ever. Geoiogists attempt to find structures under the earth's surface in which oil most likely would be trapped. Soil analysis tests try to find a physical evldcnce- gus —0f\ the oll undefﬂﬂllfld- ’

Fhllt jars are filled with samples; of the soil. The sﬂmhleii mill’ be l taken at a depth of a few inches or l of several feet. The jars of earth go - to the laboratory and are analyzed’ »by a complicated apparatus design-i

ed and built by Sylvan .1. r-u-sonl head of the department oi ywtrol-l eum and natural gas engineering bi I Pennsylvania state oollegc. The ap- paratus ls aoclunte to one part in a million.

There ls some gas in all soil and the tests quickly establish the nor- mal anlount. If snmples go above the “norm" lt is bellleved the gas came from an underground oll pool.

the results are turned over to the geologist to chart and corelate.

Player's

examination by your family (m-

tor ftlrly regularly. I1 you have‘

been feeling positively listless for months. by all means see him. In addition. be sure that your diet includes many of the mineral-rich foods which make for hair beauty.

FOLLOWED TAIL LIMIT ORANGE. Australla-(Gm-When a mist swept over a gre hound

'Ml LD'cigareiies have the “wetproof ‘paper

w hie h l!!! 1W7 377M’ m T!!! ZIPS

track here, tho decoy lure lime a ti.°itt“nii‘°°"‘°é.°'§i1n$ followed a. ' ' °

/r~)&u/M/3 péa/Sr/

When tile chemist finishes the test, l

'-\

lT l5 A SE MONSTER‘.

i Iulillliili. '

HE? HU$BAHD"5 CLOTHES "THEY WENT OUT POI? A HAT-

HEI? QEFINEMENT l5 DUE TO MY TEACHINGQ’

FORGUT TO GET MY HAT I

TIPPIE AND "CAP" STUBBS

cm -- ~

AH ,c.ooo AFTERNOON,

\Y/ELL,\WELL-- THEN I'LL HAVE. TO SEE HER

YOUR GRANDMCTIHUL IS A VERY REMARKABLI;

WOMAN, CAD-- l HOPE, YOU APPRECIATE. HER--

YEl-F-AN’ SHE DIDN'T BAKE TUDAY EITHER.

MY MOTHER SAYS HE. WANTS TO MARRY YOUIL GRAN'MA'S cooi<i~'!!

time? '44-'31 vii». i...