'o_qroaaa 12. 194a

s nit‘ CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

1mm;

L"bk€y3=£finnerl?an”1h 6th 1% l%ryofiflBZouJl4s Yankees Capture Title

Sly. JUDSON BAILEY ‘Assoc ted Press SPORTSMAN RK Oct.‘ 1l-(AP)—New York Yankees fQ-gpblbl-llll supremacy in baseball today by conquering the dgsperltclg struggling St. Louis Cardinals .0 before 33.872 fans for th victory in five games IE8

ft was the 10th world champion- ship for the bombers from the 3mm: and the clincher was deliv- [ered by two of the veterans who have shared in the spoils of many o1 those previous triumphs-pitch. er Spud Chandler and catcher Bill Dickey

The

faced and he was g0

Y u un Dtlckey lllnclkg the e

ters in Charle

examp e in the series.

the top a f

mered out his homer and

other trimmings for th

36-year-old Dickey. one oi’, me greatest backstops in the hlst-. pry of the game. decided the final skirmish in the sixth inning with g two-run homer that landed on ghe roof of the right field pavilion m feet from the plate.

‘Mighty Blow Climsaes Career

only his fifth of the series

Card Battle Hard

b ht t reclord of zllvlhz fo-irn slit??- r . . , waltaogether the Yanks made just seven hits and Dickey's oloult’

. u was his fourth with men on bases and the third which drove in rims.

struck out the first five batters he

h f a repeat victorywgthud ‘laden gight til the time winning tick- '"~ ~"~: rewrite: (Kingimlfiong) Keller. an

u

mos of ball trolled

3h

the ball game. although there w

W

as ers e fans. whose dance game

--~-- v I flupus bouncer. b go avail. 1d r oo out in the thhfiifhwd thlldgxn hhg ~~> s . A single d alk

irds .2‘ mini;- wid"m‘fii in the fourth and they came llellreghh so“ m amd at“ mmhmd

n wo» the eighth lad Illllih. fie???» d‘) em

ust as well have been llzldmil-likil-t us. for Chandler‘ managed to an"? 4°" Ind lllwrels every

ea . The Yankees

he

n supposed w enter null.

tary seryiee a week before the ser. ies started.

Following Cooper's spectacular

at of the first five

min within

ick tten on f skaiwlgllkit pitches and a bad tug? by catch- er Walker Cooper tr g to catch the runner off first et him reach second.

Joe "‘ grounded out to end this business- but the Yankees were right back in the next frame press- ing for a run. with two out. Cro- sstti and Bud Metheny hit success- ive singles and Crosetti reached third before Bill Johnson popped

In the fifth Tuck Stalnback singled with one out. was sacrificed to second and raced d on s

th

The Cardinals used every effort wild itch. bu Cr

It was a mighty blow to climax manager Billy Southworth could heipielh fly. t mm "u" . the lustrous career of Dickey, who conseive to stave off defeat. They (xi-deem {Owed oyf- numerous has been on nine Yankee squads in made two changes in the_ir outfield pitches before going out. however. me World Series starting as o subbing Johnny Hoppk and Debs and one or m“, up, “ruck catch" rookie in 1928. and it helped Chand- Gonna for Harry -Wa er and Dan- wa ker Cooper on the index finger m», sLyear-old dean of New York's nv Litwhiler. and they tried to stir of his rig t hand causing a com.

up their old speed and thunder

mogd sstaff. to his second success They succeeded in

e es.

without this hefty home run the last contest of the classic might easily have gone either way in spite n the shutout pitching of the ueorgia r ht-hander. for Chand. ler was pe ted for l0 hits and was kept in almost constant trouble by

m; Cardinals t

in place of their

1n runners on base with an infield sin gialk. hbut roug . In the

. t ey couldn't t the start of the duel it was ’ lg Mort Cooper. ace of the Cards.

who appeared invincibl as he ri

Canada's troops may soon be fighting on many fronts. If their duty takes them into edremea of cold, we are proud that they will be equipped with Stanfield's : a '. the under- wear that gives extra warmth. But ; : '. you, too, can get Sianfield’s. You may not find as complete a rqnge of styles ‘and sizes at your dealers, but Stanfieldi have done everything possible to ensure that civilians in Canada can still get this fine underwear. It pays lo buy good underwear a. . the kind that will last. Choose Stoniield's {or your needs, it will fit perfectly, and give long wear.

ITANHHD’! IJMITIO TIUIO, NJ.

Sm zvr/z-"zn is‘ I _ [édfl/wodai/e- INDEHWL-“Ag

:0: 7

FIRST ANNUAL

.4 DOG SHOW

Under The Distinguished Patronage Of

' ~ ins uonoun LIBUT oov. n.w. uraoe. CI-IARLOTTETOWN SPORTING CLUB

FRIDAY, OGTUBEII 22, 1943

Entry Forms, Premium Lists and full ln-_ formation obtainable from Show Secretary. Post Office Box No. 64

u 1

bass-swirling ltyla of

making a gri . ping ball game of‘ the final tussle docile perform. ance Sunday but it was no use. the first inning they, got two one out on le. s sacrifice and a

break

second inning they put two on with none out as Ray S

i l i

III-

. M’ IIGGI

pound disocation that forced him along the ground in front of him out of the game. He kicked his mitt gilgoisgust as he trudged toward the u ..

As it turned out. however. the in- Iury t0 their regular catcher did the Cardinals for his re. glacement. Ken O'Dea. made two its on his two times a). it'll? "‘"i“"‘i ""52. h e ng a, n w h n Chandler‘; hop foul cwlthe mug t anglgne fut‘ in thfhninth. m l‘ V K up e wnn g run

I m. Cooper pitched chi guiding on a runner with

: hill/ls’: shad? ‘lelntolredlftlor the ihhlh. ’ a‘ a °'

K Lanier. who had been beate b Chandler in the series ODZIIEll. all New York last Tuesd had returned for a ment

DEEIIIIILIIE of the

E

eighth

struck out the first batter. gave a single tn Johnson and a. walk to Keller. and then was saved by g

double l . In nay

the e loss ort Cooper in the second game at New York.

It a meant each player reoeived the long end of the players than. in the Senes pool amo uh to

. 20 for each member o the The ardinals‘

Personal glory 10w 36,190 sue] and

Th! ruddy-checked young south- paw. showing not the least sign of the sore ann which had bothered di/lsdblilt a? 11:31“ I l’ I in the series at all held the to seven hits and could utout.

halve had a an‘ owever. w en sloppy support him a tic the score in

cost run gghsevenfih inning. Russo came up

Brighton Horseshoe Club Results

_ Th following is the complete "result of the tournament that was new by the Brighton Horseshoe

12mph. . donated by Moore and lfigllfieOdylOf‘ singles, won by Len Ph

hophy donated by Messrs. W. L. Prowse. M. L. A.. and Ssnon Panll ‘for doubles, won by Georfe Francis and Ronnie MacDougal. Special prize. donated by Kelly and Mclnnis for most ringers. won b A. Jeffery.

zlfiwph donated by William weeitheslg flor singl8s. won by Wlll Iln ll!‘ 9)’-

speolal prise donated by a friend» won by Andrew Martin.

Medal donated by Manager vi tho club. w:n by AO. 2 Earl Mc- Oourt. second year.

The above mentioned tournam- ent was one of the most success- ful ‘and brilliantly contested slnee the formation of the club and the boy are eagerly waiting for next season to come.

A. C. 2 McCourt. R. C. A. P‘- who is home on a shcrt leave with his auotirer and, faurnily] wvlitnessed the

na game n esnges.

He is considered one of the best pitchers himself and had words o1’ praise for the showing made by all the players.

‘

yuliugssrlnsrnilritss

ub- ieatiou 76o. Numbariforsprlrfl in Jar, “o. Older by number from’

oil-mt. has banned m» lhofl- no hank Cmset to make

dmp the ball on a double playkgl? ' ut again

FILE IEIEIIES

World Series gilressing Room

onus n " one Preas Sport Wllfll’ rams-s r at

. ll-(AP- v or- > Tile ' ict ' i?“ uegctYork Yankees celebrated witnsong in an uproariosly noisy demonstration in $11811‘ 179551"! mm wday after regainin the world championship from I a Bl Louis Cardinals. Jumpin on a bench. coach Art Fletcher began waving his arms a dressing room Sokowski. "lhst Bide. West Side. all around the town." the happy players chor-

“filter flnishnlnl with this favor- ite victory song. the swung in to the "Beer Barrel Po a." the theme song their i931 triumph over tne Brooklyn Dodgers. Finally. they tuned in with "Pistol Packln’ Ma- ma." which theyadopicd 118W weeks ago as their marching chor. us for this year. . Th; Joyful players. their arms wrapped around each others shoulders sang at the top of their voices and the windows actually rattled in the sturdy old dressing m

roo .

Billy the Kid Southworth. man. ager of the losing Cardinals, troop- ed in among the Yahkeeplayers to extend congratulations to Mana- ger Joe McCarthy- while-blind K Mountain Landis. base- ball's high commissioner. then shouldered his way in.

Relief pitcher Jim 'I‘urner and first-sacker Nick Etien seized Lan- dis. hoisting him to their should ers and the players roared intn another choru of “Lay that pistol down. Mama."

Landis joined in with them.

The per brothers. pitcher Morton and catcher Walker. char. ged in through the milling mob to

hand their felicitations to Ma“ ager McCarthy and Spud Chand- ler. the Yankee right hander who took the clinching decision over

ort. 2 0

h, my boy." McCarthy beam- ed to Chandler, " ou pitched two s- ._ ..-.ui games- ust as I thought you would."

Bill Dickey. whose sixth-inning

..m blast carried a series Dav cheque for $6. 123.30 for each of the Bombers. said he got as much kick in hitting that homer as in any other hit he'd ever made.

The players slammed their uni- forms into trunks and made for the showers. still singing. They splashed water all over McCarthy and Earl Combs. their first base coach.

The Cardinals clumped wberly into their dressing room.

"We did the best we could.” said ganfillng Martin Marlon.

T at's what Manager Southworth said, too. He said it in more words. but the point was the same-"the boys stayed in there. I'm proud of every one of ‘em. They played clean and hard and I have nothing but compliments for any of them."

The Cardinals were soundlybeat- en. they knew it and everybody else knew it. There were no apolo- gies, no angry outbursts.

Landls complimented Southworth on the “clean play” of the Red. birds during the series.

"Well. we had the sweetness last yeah-and the bitterness this year."

II

(I

ners by Follow

Bagnall

Prowse Miss

Miss Gaudet

Jenkins

Hughes

Cairns

h...

ACOIII

[Z0

Norah James Maloney

N.I>I.

E

DeBlois

in Tokyo next year."

a‘.

Interesting Matches End Golf Season

The curtain was rung down the golfing season Saturday at Bel- vedero Club when mixed foursomes were held. Mrs. w. n. cotton and J, o. Sutherland and Miss Haszard and Richard B for first place. scoring 5 s. matches were handicap events. The full list of results is given b‘e:w.

Prizes were presented to the win- Mr. 'r. w. L. Prowse. the

resident of the Club.

v ing th the ladi served hot beans at the Clubhollsfl-

Mrs. W. E. Cotton and J. C. Suth- erland 3 Miss Mary Hazard and Richard

nnd Ral-

72 and Alex '73

primed and in a short series he's 0d."

Race Horse Real Money

FOR SALE

One of the best bred horses ever imported here. Real Money . 2.09 sale. A bay stallion. e was sired by Peter Sister Susan by Moko. He is a full brother to Cold Cash. Standard and registered both in Canada and the United States and also passed as a Class A stallion

is Volo. dam

offered for 7 years old, h

for Prince Edward Island.

Southworth said- MW w M§§'h.”’w?'1t'.§l§who.l'§?§°lf3§§ N355; Davis the second “There was wonderful bitching nn. r. c. noucaa. (when and Ahhe Dewey. Julie crrattah 921°" ‘he “m5 ended "W Sam“ on both sides. but they had the bat- chhuemtowh. stepped three firsts lll the number awed 0" H Pellfll" m" b)‘ "H" ter club," Southworth continued. one name m“ while H_M V010 captain Jack Murrav who booted "Gordon played fine ball and so copped the number W0 m’ 510w the ball between the uprights from did Crosettl . That Cmsetti was _ 12.1241. times. 40 feet out. l TIPPY AND “CAI” STUBBS By Edwina MY LAND! WHAT COULD YOU P EXPECT 9,. M,,_....5 COUSIN QESEEQS-NOL-lrgi-lgff/EEQOW 1 WAS Jasr Tl-liNKlN’ WHAT

ELDORA!? SHE’D BE BE FULL OF FOOLISl-l WlTi-l A NATfnE

N

5L!

LIKE AT——

RE "ro OTIONS,

GIMME

P

Mary nall tied The

Mrs. Grant Glelpfy and R. T. Hol- man 5 Mrs. Wm. Rogers and T. W. L. Longworth 61 Emma- Nicholson and W.A. Mrs. R31‘. Holman and R. E. "USS AiethalLaird and L.J. Stacg; and G. G. 63 Mrs. Ben]. Rogers. Jr.. and A. C. Be 63 Mrs, RR. Bell and Corp. H. Graig);- Mrs. Geo. Blnns and Rcbt. Gig. ‘mett Howatt Mrs. Geo. Buntain and Geo. Sin- c lr 35 viiss Jean McLean and J.H. Helios-g J, D. Stewart and, Pratt’); Miss Betty Large and A.G. his"- SUITl Mrs. J.C. Sutherland Knox

Enos Slaughter. i942 series hero and now in the army air forces. rc- marked as he left the dressing room of the Cards: "See some of you guys

CHILD sum-a A N LAIN, s NAM

0X1

and

27 Horses In How Glasgow Harness Meet

._._._-

NEW GLASGOW, N.S.. Oct.

‘hanksg v

with 2'1 Best heat was a 2.09

today. while Dale H. a N.S.. owned horse turned 2.09 3-4 es for all. SUMMARY Classified Trot. Purse 5M0 Coronation McKillop {Jabale

I June French (Kelly) 3 3 1 Lee MacKlllop (O'Brien) 1 2 Hal Britten (Moreside) 2 5 l Harvest Melody (Holmes) 5 4 X—-Dead heat in third. Tlmes—2.l'l. 2.13 3-4. 2.14, 2.15.

Free For All. Purse S850

3 3 5

No. 8 Classified, Purse S300

Wait ‘N’ See (Kelly) 1 O.U. Volo Volo (Sweeney) 3 Winnie Scott (Schurman) 5 2 Bclle of Brooklyn (Morrison) 4 6 Raymond Budlong (Willis)

'I‘lmes—2.l5 1-2. 2.1 -

SATURDAYS RESULTS No. 2 Classified

Peter l-"tcamore (O'Brien) Alice (‘vmttzm (Morrison) Peter Direct (Maior) Aubrey Dillon (Turner) Time: 2.13. 2.12 3-4. 2.14.

No. 1 Classified Tracey Hanover (Harri- son)

Jean Henley (Kelly) Wutchim (Hood) Time: 2.18 3-4. 2.14, 21W

Junior Free for All Dale H. (O'Brien) 1 Josedale Hoosier (Hood) 2 Hal B. Direct (Smith) 3 Bonnie's Boy (Harrison) 4 Time: 2.09 2-4. 2.10 3-4, 2.10 __i______i

con-ou- seam».-

>- Gigs-l

A

Royal Hanover Wins At Horth Sydney

New Waterford. N.S.. notched three-heat Win against Highlan Worthy. mday in the event on a. light harness racln

in 2 ll. fastest time of the day

(CID-Final harness racing meet of the season was held here over the I in! weekend. with three events reele oif Saturday and three today. Time; for the meet. horses competing. were 0n ly . click ed oif by Jollity in the free for all Stellarton, in a in Saturday's Junior free

clr

NORTH SYDNEY. N S . Oct. l1 —(CP)-Royal Hanover. owned in

lnatch race card here He stepped the first heat

csurnh cusnoun

.his column lb IQMIIQII for new-

local interest. but advertising u a newsy nature may be inserted at five seats a word. strictly pay able in advanci-

COOKS for photographs

l1 CONFIJDERATION LIFE INSUR- AN CE

TRAIN AND [Pl-REY - The early train left Borden last even- _ ing with 134 passengers and arri- _ veo here with as Prince Edward Island made crossings yesterday.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —'I'he funeral of James F. Mullins, who lost his life while working at the oil drilling site in I-Iillsboro Bay, was held from his late residence. 234 Sydney Street yesterday morn- ing i0 St. Dunstan! Basilica. High Mass of Requicm was sung by Rev. Kenneth Macmillan who also offi- ciated at the grave. The pallbearers were: l-"rank Mlcllieod. Jr.: Flrank MacLeod. Sn: George Michael, Ur- ban Blanchard, Evercir barter. Garfield Taylor. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

six

d)

l. X 4 X

0N LEAVE-c t Maior Maclliachegnlmnv s" can

PictOu igh- %‘;%5'Mg%°':f§¥rmn) 13 l: ‘if anders. who recently returned from Nate Hanover (Morrison) 2 3 4 Vewxoundland’ 59cm’ “me days The Great o (Semrlle) 4 4 a ea“ 1”‘ We“ "will"! “mm”? "P Bonnie's Boy (COBtES) s s 2 fill“ lllhffwflt fllldMmakigo ‘Qe _ _ cme o s5 er. rs. ug s.

Tm“ 210' 209' 2'12 14' MacNell. Oak street, Trenton. Headquarters. His wife came over

from their home in Charlottetown.

.E.I.. and she is remaining for

gm rest of the week-New Glasgow ews.

DIES IN WEST-The death cc- curred at Saskatoon. Saskatchewan gn Sunday momlng nf I-Ylrs Sarah h."

RE I . years. where Mr. Shaw conducted a jewelery store. They moved west about 25 years aao. Mrs Shaw is survived by her husband and one son. Claude. at whose ed: also a brother. Lt-Col. D.A MacKinnon of Charlottetown.

53-50-51

Airmen Defeat- S. ll. ll; 6-3

21M»-

An Air Force team won from Saint Dunstans University 6-3 m the first rugby game of the season.‘ It was an exhibition match.

The Airmen took an early lead. scoring an unconverted in the first minute of the game. For all the first half they had control of the lay but were held at one try

inf-lea»-

at 7.10. The ferry .

Hi8

isits

vical while

Bros.

[and a i Millan

the results of which the jury fin- ding was based.

FORMER

Word 01' the

former P. E. sed away in ‘Oct. 2nd. He He was the son of the _ Mrs. John Lea cf Victcria His father died on July 21st of year. Mr. Lcafivent ovcrsuls in the iirrt Great. cr wlrh the 8th Sleut- Bette this Province and uni! ihrn "| the

RXICl

entire

and w of his enly a

r tho pas

e quick clearing oi‘ full back. Martin. Th

to the scoring line just before the end of the half.

In the second session the Airmen increased their lead 6-0 with ano- ther unconverted try alter about five minutes of play. 'I'ney failed in an attempt for the additional points from a difficult angle. Wcol scored the first. try

B d

and

BANKER BUYS QUEENS HOUBI Ernest 5 gresid attan Queens branches. has Avenue. ibrest Hills.

l. m-eihqlrolc. age firm. One

Mr. MacDonald has lived in Forest hill; for Tribune. former Charlottetown son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacDonald.

mqvasr | u:r0l'.er's that Jam his death on Oct. 7

between the

duty as an employee of

deceased was emplzycd at oil drill ing operations in ihe Bay. witnesses. Ivan Reddln. John Run- dle. Dr. E. B. Glddings and Dr. J. ‘A. MacMillan. gave evidence (Sattuday before Coroner I. J. Yeo

very popular with all ranks of hi1 unit and many from this Prmirc: lanrn of his death (vhiic he was in ‘ (he prime m‘ lilo. ZIiFV ill i919 and karmic nrszriatcd with the firm

sing.

Personals Mr and Mrs. John A. Mc- Cleliand, accompanied by Mrs. Archie Campbell, Brunswick St. vzslted relatives and friends ll

Charlottetown and Georgetown, P E I.. last week.-

PAGE SEVEN__

. MacDonald. vice- ent of the Bank of Man- Ccmpany in charge o purchaser) 134 Continental