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Cleveland. And Red ‘ Sox Meet Today In Sudden Death Game

(By The Canldian Press)

305F011 Red Sox and Cleveland Indians meet in Fenway Park to- dlly in a sudden-death clash for the American League pennant and some baseball observers once again predict an all-Boston World Series.

The Red Sox, who never knew enough to quit, forced the first tie playoff in the junior league's history by clubbing New york (Yankees 10-5 yesterday while Cleveland blew its one-game lead by bowing ‘7-1 to Detroit. That ended up the regular season. Un- der AL. rules. a one-game play- off was called for in Boston, The winner will meet Boston Braves 1n the World Series. The Braves clinched the National League 111;; some time ago_

In the other, pointless, games that finished the AL, schedule Sunday, Washington piunded

Philadelphia 7-2 and Chicago de- feated St. Louis Browns 10-5. In the second game between the White Sox and the Brownies, the

score was tied 2-2 in the eighth ,-

when darkness halted Lugs.

But all attention the blistering and unpreced- ented -- battle to the wire among Cleveland, B<sion and New York. Last lweek the Indians looked like sure-shot winners with a two-game bulge over their two rivals.

Cleveland had a three-game series left with the ln—and-out Tigers whilp the Yanks and Sox met’. in a two-game series that meant one -— or possibly both _ would be killed off,

But Cleveland blew two-out- of- three to Detroit while the Sox blasted the Yanks out of the park with successive triumphs.

Hal Nelwhouser, Detroit's bril- liant lefty, was the villain who snatched a sure pennant from Cleveland, starving for a pennant since 1920. Hal set down the Tribe with five hits and beat the mighty Bob Feller — who only lasted 2 1'3 innings. That means that Feller. Cleveland's top star, prob- ably will be fresh enough to go against. Boston today,

The big playoff will start at I:30 PM. A.S.T.

When Feller went to the show- ers after giving up a pair of doubles, a single and two walks

the third, Sam Zoldak came

. first of five Cleveland relief- yrs including a couple Just up Qrom the minors,

Newhouser, meanwhile, went on Z0 his 21st victory or the season-

ut only his second in nine starts against Feller. He had a. shutout until two were out in the ninth. ‘Then Joe Gc-rdon singled to send Allie Clark in from second. A huge crowd of 84.181 packed Cleveland's Municipal Stadium to nee the game.

While Detroit was giving the Indians their lumps, the old big- lnning system was working for Boston manafter Joe McCarthy. His Red Sox fence-baskets rol- licked for a big five in the third and a four-run bundle in the sixth Only 31.354 fans were out in the Boston ball yard.

The Yanks set. up an early ‘3-0 lead but Ted Williams and Bobby Doerr blasted doubles that touch- ed off the Boston victory drive in the third. In the sixth. Dom Di- maggio hit his ninth homer.

The Yanks kept threatening but tight defensive work hy three Boston pitchers and the Red Sax outfield kent the McCarthymen in the battle.

Remember Vfhen

By The Canadian Press

Walter Hagen, holder of the United States professional golf title for four years, was eliminated by Leo Diege‘. at. Baltimore 20 years ago today in the quarter fnals. 2 and 1. Dlegcl blazed a path to the title, defeatlnll Abe Fspinosa G and 5 in the ﬁnal.

AAAAA‘AAAA

FASCINATING

GUES.

1118i’ ISSUES.

proceed- ‘

focussed on . Washington 7;

Marysville In Lead For N. B. a Baseball Title

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Oct. 8 - (CP) -— In a game producing N hits off four hurlers, Marysvllle Royals overcame a two-run def- icit to defeat Saint John St. Pet- er's 8-6 Saturday and come 61080 to retaining the New Brunswick senior baseball championship.

Leading 3-1 in the best of seven series and needing only one more win, Royals will be a’. home to the Saints tomorrow.

Baseball Results

SUNDAY GABLES AMERICAN Philadelphia 2.

, Detroit 7: Cleveland 1.

t

i

St. Louis 5: Chicago 10. Boston 10: New York 5.

NATIONAL

Chicago 4; St. Louis 3. Boston l1; New York 1. Philadelphia 4: Brooklyn I. Pittsburgh 0; Cincinnati l.

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL

W L Pct. Boston . 91 62 .595 Si. Louis . 85 69 .552 Brooklyn . 84 70 .545 Pittsburgh . .. 83 71 .539 New York . 78 76 .506 Philadelphia . 66 88 .429 Cincinnati 64 89 .418 Chicago 64 90 .416

ANIERICAN

x-Cleveland .. 58 .623 x-Boston .. 58 .623 New York 60 .610 Philadelphia 7O .545 Detroit 76 .506 St. Louis 94 .386 Washington . 97 .366 Chicago . .. 101

x-Cieveland and Boston tied for lead, meet m play-off game in Boston Monday to determine cham- pionship.

Baseball's Big Six

By The Associated Press) (Three Leaders In Each League) Player. Club G AB R H Pct. itiiislal.

Cardinals 155 611 135 230. 376 Williams,

Red Sox 130 505 123 187. 370 Boudreau.

Indians 151 656 113 195 .851 Mitchell,

Indians 140 E03 64 203 .337 Ashburn.

Phillles , 117 463 7B 154 .833 Holmes.

Braves 139 585 84 190 .825

Runs Battcd 1n:

American, DiMaggio, Yankees. 156; National. Musial. Cardinals 131.

Home Runs: American. DiMaggio. Yankees.

39; National, Mize, Giants, and

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advanced another step in their quest for the

Summerslde Ali-Stars

Maritime intermediate baseball championship yesterday when they won their second straight game from‘ Chatham Head Tigers 7-5. While the All-Stars were disposing of the New Brunswick champions, the Recce juniors from Charlotte-, town were bowing out of the Marl- time junior playoff picture at Antigonish where the Halifax

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THE GUARDIAN. _CHARLO'I‘TETOWN

Halifax Wins N.S.-P.E.I. Junior Baseball Title

ANTIGONISH, N.S., Oct. 3 -- (CP) Halifax Nationals won the Nova Scotla - Prince Edward Island junior baseball title here today: sweeping both ends of a double-header from Charlotte- town Reece 16-0 and 8-1.

Nata now will meet the New

Brunswick title holder fc-r the 118F111: crown.

Big slicker for the day was Slugger Flemming, Nats short-

stop, who had five for seven at the plate.

Nats won the first tilt with eight hits and no errors afield

compared to two hits and six er- rors tor the Island squad.

Six hits and t-wo errors gave Nuts the twilight fixture as Reece came up with tlwo hits and four errors.

Big Wally Embrett of Nats had his fast ball working‘ to perfection as he set the Islanders down in quick order in the opener. His

mates. collected heavily at the but

off the offerings of Ready, Mac- Lean and Murphy.

In the nightcap. brother Carl Embrett pitched a two-hitter while MacKenzle took the mound chores

for Recccs.

Fitness Council Plans

Nationals walloped them 16-0 and 8-1, ;

out!

While the Recce will no doubt,

‘be the last to advance any aiibisl

for their convincing defeats, there is no doubt the advanced age lim- it permitted players on mainland junior teams and the rather long lay - off from active play by the local juniors had something to do, with the outcome of the two game- series. Perhaps. next year, baseball officials will get together earlier in the season and make prepar- ations well in advance for the running of inter-provincial play- downs. . - -

A boxing team from Amherst v/ili trade punches with local amateur boxers in a meet to be staged at. the Armouries Friday night. Brigadier W. W. Reid has received word that six or eight young ring hopefuls from the boi- der town will make the trip. Fur- ther details will he announced later.

O O O

Speaking of boxing the Island amateur championships will be held at the Armour-les in Char- lottetown the latter part of October. Following the provincial mitt contests the Maritime Amat- eur boxing championships will be staged here in November with ent- ries expected from many parts notably Sydney. Moncton, Am- herst and Halifax.

O O I

You can never tell! The Boston Red Sox emerged from the very depth of despair- yesterday to re- new their challenge with the Cleveland Indians for the Ameri- can League pennant. The Bosox walloped the Yankees 10-5 while the Indians were losing to the De- troit Tigers 7-1. The teams_will play a “sudden death" one-game

playoff for the championship in Boston today. O I O Out of a total of 154 games

played during the regular season both the Indians and Red Sax

each won 96 and lost 58 for a percentage of .521. This is the first; time two American League

teams have finished a season dead- locked for the lead. The National League had its first tie in 1946 when the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers tied. The Cards then beat the Dodgers two straight 1n a best-of-three playoff to take the championship. e n a

The winner of today's game will face the National League's champions Boston Braves in the world series, scheduled to start ,in Boston Wednesday. According to reports either righthandcr El- lls Kinder 110-7) or rookie left- hander Mel Parnell (15-8) is scheduled to pitch for Boston to- day. Cleveland manager Inu Boudreau said he wouldn't an- nounce his starting pitcher until game time. "My starter will be

Sport Conference Jan. 7-8

Chess Tourney At Moncton Oct. 9-11

MONCTON, N.B., Oct. 3 —'-(CP) -Appr0idmately 25 competitors from the three Maritime Provinces are expected to meet here for the annual Maritime chess tournament Oct. 9, 11. The players will com- pete for the Colpitts Trophy. now held by M. G. Leggett of Saint John, NB.

The 1948 meet will mark the seventh consecutive chess tourna- ment to be held in Moncton.

Moncton officials said keen com- petition was anticipatec in the tournament and said the game was gaining in popularity in the Mari- times. They pointed out that 26 Maritime players now are engag- ed in an air mail match with an equal number of English players and more than 50 enthusiasts in the seaside provinces are conduct- ‘mg a correspondence match at the present time.

Horseshoe Club

Finals in the A group in the current, doubles competition at the Brighton Horseshoe Club will be played this evening at S o'clock, it was~ announced over the week-end. B. Murley and G. Schylu meet R. Vessey and E. Brown in a best three out of five series.

Finals in the B group are scheduled for Tuesday night. R. Larter and J. Buote meet Walton and J. McCourt.

., Two trophies donated by Bill's Bike Shop go to the winners.

ALBANY, Calif., Oct. 3—(AP)— Prevarlcator. equalling Equlpolse's world record for the‘ mile. Satur- daywwon the 515.000 added Golden Gate Mile at Golden Gate Field. Hemet Squaw was second and Shannon II, the Australian impor- tatlon, third. Prevarlcator, owned by E. 0. Stice and Sons, was timed at 1:34 2-5. Ilquipoise set: the standard at Arlington Park June 30, 1932.

PARKVIEW

Bob Feller. Gene Bearden or Bob Lemon," Boudrcau said. "There will be no annoiccement of my starting pitcher until he steps on the rubber."

O O O

Fleming Mackell could be the answer to Conn Smythe's prayer states e report from St. Catherlnes, Ont. For years the Toronto Maple Leafs manager has been searching for an Irish hockey player with the skill and fight of King Clancy. l-lec Kilrea and Frankie Finnegan. Mitchell's showing at. training camp to date indicates that. he may be the man,

O O O

The stocky right winger led the American Hockey League in scor- ing last year and has been one of tbs leading scorers in training workouts. Captain Teeter Ken- nedy ieeda with 15 scoring points while Mackeil and Max Bentley share second spot with i3 each.

ililepps Wins ll. B. Hlunlor Ball Title

l

' SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Oct. 3- (CH-Dleppe Cardinals won the New Brunswick junior baseball championship Saturday by edging

Saint. John i-loly Trinity 2-1 after .d_ivldln¢ two previous gamed.

19' 520-.) $1,;- @.,.,\_

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NOTICE

THE RACES WHICH WERE TO HAVE BEEN STAGED AT

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th HAVE BEEN CANCELLED

By Jack Sullivan

TORONTO, Oct. 3 - (GP) — A new deal in Canadian amateur sport may be in the cards-up- shot of Canada's poor showing in the summer Olympic games and the current feud between the Amateur Athletic Union and the Canadian Olympic Association.

Speculation over a change in policy directing sport cropped up after announcement Saturday the National Physical Fitness Council would call a pow-wow in Ottawa Jan. 7-8 of representatives of all 42 governing sports bodies in Can- ada. It is expected invitations will be forwarded this week.

Announcement. of the session was made bv Joe H. Ross of Cal.- gary. Council chairman. at the C O A executive committee meet- ing.- He stressed the Government would take no part in eoverninl! Canadian snort. saving the mach. in: would give representatives an opportunity to "iron but any prob- lemc they mav have."

"What. will hat-men will he in the hands of those who attend." he said.

While riffil-iais directly cont-Pn- ed were mum on the subl-ct. side- lines snwilatlon had it the meet- inv rnl~ht result in:

1. settinrr up of a Canadian Sports Federation with every sports nrcanizawm having a. sav in its affairs. The sports lovem- imz bodies would still direct. their own rroun- hnt would wet togeth- er in an effort to lift Canada out of its present doidrums.

2. Formation of an Olympic commlttee from the Federation

representatives onlv of sports in-.

chided in the. quadrennial czarnes

Ideal of the Januarv ma-tint! althnuvh advanced bv the Fitness council. follows a pattern slmllar to that of Sweden which has a sports federation conslstlnv of 27 associations governlrw rllfferen‘ branches of snort. The Swedish system was nubllciv advocated by A Sidnev ﬂaws of Montreal C O. A. president. following the Win- ter games at st. Moritz. Switzer- land. and also after the London games in August.

Although it is the oldest contin- ent geologically. Australia was the last. to be occupied by white men.

RACEWAY,

A. M. GALLANT, Secretary; i

i

ll 0 R S E R A C E S AT RIVERSIDE THANKSGIVING DAY Monday. October T1, 1948

4 — CLASSIFIED EVENTS — 4 Purses $200.00 In Each elm‘ Gel’ Your Entries in by October 5th.

Secretary,

J. LEO PRAIIGI-IT,

Cherry Valley

Summersidei Wins N.B.' P.E.|. Bésebé

Defeat Chatham 7 -5 In

ocronaa 4. 194s

Glace Bay Wins Juvenile, Baseball Title

STTIIJARTON. N. B. -l' I —- (CP) —-Glace Bay Antonlans won the Maritime juvenile baseball championship here yesterday. de- feating Sackvilie Legion 4-0.

Ace Douoette held Legion to two hits and struck out 12. Glace ll) left fielder Bonner led the hitters with a four for four average, two of them doubles.

Johnson was leached for nine hits on the Sackville mound but he scattered them. Poor support. from his team mates spelled defeat and four errors with Bay runners on base proved costly.

ll. S. College Football Results

By The Canadian Press

Saturday's U. S. College foot-

ball results:- EAST

Army 54, Lafayette 7.

Brown 23, Princeton 20

Yale 7, Connecticut 0.

Cornell l3. Navy 7.

Pennsylvania 26. Dartmouth 13.

Holy Cross 33, Vyracuse 7.

Springfield 3. New York Univer- sity 0.

Notre Dame 40. Pittsburgh 0.

Rutgers 34, Colgate 19.

Harvard 33, Columbia 24.

Fordham 48. King's Point 0.

Boston U. 13. Scranton 0.

MIDWEST

Michigan state 68. Hawaii 21

Michigan i4. Oregon o.

Ohio State 20. Southern Calif. 0.

Northwestern 21, Purdue 0.

Indiana 7, Iowa 0.

Oklahoma A 6s M 27, Denver ‘l.

Minnesota 39., Nebraska 13.

Wisconsin 20, Illinois 16.

Iowa State 20. Kansas State 0.

SOUTH

Duke 7. Tennessee 7 (tie).

Virginia. Military Institute 20. George Washington 6.

Georgia Tech 13. Tulane ‘l.

North Carolina 21, Georgia 14.

Wake Forest 21, William and Mary 12.

Oklahoma 42, Texas A dz M l4.

Louisiana State 26. Rice 13.

Mississippi 20. Kentucky 7.

Louisiana Tech 13, Auburn 18 (tie).

Texas 47, New Mexico o.

Southern Methodist 41, Texas Tech 6.

Vanderbilt 14. Alabama f4 (tie). MisslsslPPi State ,7. Baylor ‘I (tie).

FAR WEST

California 20, St. Mary's (i.

U. C. L. A. 28. Idaho 12.

Washington State 14. Stanford 7.

Wyoming 48, Colorado State 0.

Oregon State 14, Washington 14 (tie). '

National League Completes Season

(By The Canadian Prose)

The National League ended its 104B season Sunday with a full bill of games - but the last day was overshadowed by the dram- atic events of the American League,

Boston Braves, the senior cir- cult champions, trounced New York Giants 111-1 while keeping a weather eye open to see Who they would meet in the World Series. They won't know until after to- day's sudden-death playoff. be- tween Boston Rcd Box and Cleve- land Indians.

Brooklyn Dodgers ended up in third place after losing 4-2 to Philadelphia Fhlllies. St. Lc-uls Cardinals were beaten 4-3 by the lowly Chicago Cubs but ended up in second.

Cincinnati Reds. finishing ,in seventh place, edged the fourth- plece Pittsburgh Pirates 1-0.

That left. the final standings with Boston 6% games out. front. followed by St, Louis, Brooklyn. Pittsburgh. New York. Philadzl- phia, Cincinnati and Ch'csgo.

Veteran Johnny Vander Meet teamed with rookie Steve Fill- nowitz to give the Reds their last vtin over the Pirates in the finale of the season before a crowd of 7

.260.

Vandy. notchlng his 17th vict- ory as against 14 losses. thrmv two-hit. brll. outpitehing llttl- Vic Yonwbardi. who gave up two doub- lcs and three singles.

SILVERSTONE. Northampton- shlre, England. Oct. 3—~(Reuters)- Luigi Viiiorsi. champion driver of Italy. Saturday won the Inter- national Grand Prlx motor race here, first to be held in Britain since 1927. The Italian. driving a Maserati. covered the 250 rnllel over 85 laps In 3 hours. ‘l8 minutes.) 3 seconds at an average speed of

721! miles an hour.

Title

Second Game To Take

Series Two

CHATHAM. Oct. 8 —(Specla1)— Summer-side All Stars defeated the Chatham Head intermediates at the latter’: diamond yesterday by the score of 7 to 5, thereby win- ning the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island intermediate base- ball championship.

Joe Bernard. on the mound for the winners. allowed 12 hits but was hard lobe-at. in the pinches. He struck out 11 batters and issued only one base on balls.

Votour, starting pitcher for Chatham Head, was shelled from the mound in the fifth, the ls- landers getting to him for three hits. one a booming triple ‘by Les Gaudet. which drove in two runs. He allowed seven hits in 4 1-3 inn- ings and his successor Irving was touched for three hits in 4 2-3 inn- ings.

The game was played in a drizzle of rain and the ball was difficult to handle but in spite of this only three errors were chalked up against each team.

Bill Allen's catch in left field in the third and Gnudet’: catch of a foul back of third base in the same innings were featured defensive plays. McNamara in left field for Chatham Head made two brilliant catches and O'Neill stabbed one in the crowd that was spectacular.

Score by lnnings:——

Sumnierside . 010 050 100 7 l0 8 Chnthlm Head l10i010 002 s 12 s

Canadian Football

EDMONTON, Oct. 3- (CP)— University of Alberta Golden Bears tonight held a 48-point. lead for the Hardy Cup by virtue of a 45-12 grid drubbing handed University of Saskatchewan Huskies Saturday in the second game of the four- game, total-point series for the tsirplstern _ intercollegiate football

e. '

HAMILTON. Ont. Oct. 3-(CP) —Howle (Touchdown) Turner pro- vided most of the scoring punch Saturday as Ottawa Rough Riders overpowered Hamilton Wildcats 26-6 to tighten their grip on the top spot in the standings in the

Interprovlncial Rugby Football Union.

MONTREAL. Oct. _3 - (cp)_ Montreal Alouettes. lo 0 kin g

stronger every time out, moved in- to a second place tie with Toronto Argonauts in the Big Four race here Saturday, wallopfng the Argos 17-8 before 10.500 fans, the third straight defeat for the Do- minion champions.

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. 3——(CP)\ Quarterback Frank l-‘ilchock and outside wing Jack Harper headed the rampaging Hamilton Tigers Saturday as they trampled the hapless Windsor Rockets 39-8 for their fourth straight triumph in the Ontario Rugby Football Union senior series’.

TQRONTO. Oct. a -(c1=) _. The Post-war ere that nw the once-great Semis Impeﬂgig l pushover for the Hamilton and Toronto teams in the onset-to Busby Football Union has passed.

Guided this season by a new couch. Red Douglas, the Imperial: Saturday ripped through Toronto Beaches Indians for a 12-5 triumph.

‘RIIGIINA. Bash, Oct. 8 —(CP)- 0118M? Bilmbéders extended their victory string to seven Itrulaht Beturday in the Western Canada Football League; the lug- place Saskatchewan Roughriders blew s fourth-quarto teed and lose 12-11.

The victory left Stumps undo. (“Md in league play um w; Roughrldsrs Virtually out. of the DllY-Off Picture with but one vic- tory so far this season.

TORONTO, Oct. S -(cP) 4m" University of Toronto Varsity

Blues. Prepping for the ma inter- collegiate football cunpaign, ‘m. leashed s powerful sir and ground offensive here Saturday to trounce Windsor Assumption College Pur- nlo Raiders 87-11 in an exhibition match.

MONREAL. Oct. S —(CP) .._ Dlﬂlﬂlying superiority in all de. psrtments and an sdeptness at taking advantage of the Oppmit. fan's mistakes. McGill Redmen rolled to a 24-1 victory over the Ontario Agricultural College inter- mediates in an exhibition college football game before 6,000 M0150“ Stadium fans here Saturday.

St. Paul Wins Way T0 Little World Series

COLUMBUS, 0.. Oct. 3 -(AP) -—St.. Paul lwon the right today to represent the American Associa- tion against Montreal in the, Jun. 1r World Series by defeating

lumbus 5-3 in the seventh and deciding game of the loop’: final play-off series.

The Junior World Series will start Tuesday night in It. Paul with the apostles meeting their sister club of the International League, Montreal, Both at, Paul and Montreal are Brooklyn farms.

A crowd of 5.474 law the final Ilme.

Straight

Bowling Tourney T0 Be lleld Hera

MONCTON. N.B., Oct. g —(CP)— The Maritime: 51nd Eastern Maine bowling tour- nament will be held at Char- lottetown during the first week of November, it was en- nounced here duriu, the week-

end. Secretary of the Mari- tlmes and Eastern tlvlaiite Bowling Association, (i. W.

Pierce of Moncton. said some l6 teams were expected tn compete. Deadline for regis- frstion has been let at. 00L B.

Citation Wins Another Big Purse

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 ~ (AP) ._ Citation took Jockey Eddie Art-are for another joy ride Saturday, and the great Calumet. FJTH’ threl-year-old champion amend home by eight, lengths to win (1.. $108,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup .1. Belmont Park. .

A crowd of 40,000 for Belmont; closing day program jeerrd whm, the management announced ic- fore‘ the race there would it "win" and "place" wagering onla

In winning his 15th race in if starts this ycar, Citation slaufnmc-l out in front at the outset of tln. two-mile grind, opened up the lengths as necessary, then gallop- ed home with the badly beaten opposition trailing far down the track.

C.V. Whitney's Phalanx, victor in the race a year ago easily was second best, jockey Shelby Clark easing him under the wire. 10 lengths before the Andes Stan's Chilean hmse, Beauchet. Th.» time, 3/21 3/5, was the same as Phalanx’s 1047 clocking.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3—(AP)—Char- les Comoskey. secretary of the Chicago White Sox. announced 1o- day that Jack Onsluw. 59-year-old former major league catcher, has been appointed manager of th- tearn to replace Ted Lyons. mau- uger since June of 1946.

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