Docl

BALL

COAL

FDR Tlli BEST

ARNFAST COAL Co.

In Thrilling

2498

For the ﬁrst time since the start of the season a race meet-- Riverside, Wednesday, October 1st --had to be postponed. We cannot remember of such a fortuitous season and no doubt it is a record. Next wedncsdayﬂOctober 8th, Leo Praughils big program will be rac- ed commencing at 12,30 with an event for the runners, then four classes and a formers‘ race.

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Rankin McLaine, Willard Kelly and Roy Bevan returned home last weekend after a very enjoy- sblo trip to Maine and Massa- chusetts. They stopped off on the way up at Farmington, Maine. ‘and saw some splendid racing. It was‘ the last day of the meet but there was a large crowd. Janette Dale was a starter that day and won easily in 2,11, The next heat lho went away in third horse placo back a bit, was taken out

It tho three-quarter pole, and paced away from the field as though they were tied. She was used up in 2.10 4-5. Rankine

lays oho is o. perfect pacer, wears looso hopples and can go away like o. bullet, has speed to burn Ind best of manners. Ho believes sho can beat any horse in the Maritimes and everyone he spoke to predicts that she will take I vory low record. + 1' O i

From Farmington they went to Boston and spent an evening at the dog races. There was s tre- mendous attendance and over 840,000 was bet on each dash. total for the evening being ovcr $400,- 000. They then took a run out to Foxboro and Rankin says the new plant while uncompleted is expected to be one of the best in the U. S, A. Joe O'Brien is very comfortably settled and his stable has made many wins, in faot,he was leading driver for a time, Tip Abbo has taken the measure of ouch horses as Guy H. 2.00M and other leading free-for-allcrs and holds the record for 1 1/16 miles- [141/5. “Joo was mighty glad to oeo u: and made many inquiries about the folks at home. We also

W Earle Avery. Ho has won a

o! races with his horses, par- ticularly tho trotter Bonn-Beau. Christie Budlong is still a casu- slty. Sho sprung a curb and has not been worked faster than 2,18 rncc." As s curb is the least orm of unsoundness it will be

K. for next season or perhaps

ter on this year.

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But Dannie Steele really filled lhe eye, said Rankin. He doesn't look more than ﬁfty, but we know that Dannie has been driving hor- les since the 90's and we can therefore ﬁgure out his age pretty well. His stable “'21s perfect, hor- ool high class and everything spic and span. He is very highly re- gorded by everyone in Boston and vicinity. o ‘l- + + 1-

On their return home they stopped off at Cumberland County Fair, Maine. Thcre was a nice crowd in attendance although the weather was pretty cool. also plenty. of horses bpt the time was olow. However, that did not pro- vent the people being interested. Ono of the starters was the three- year-old Ann Royal, bought from George A. Callback. Summerside. at. the same time as Lynnmitc and

MATINEE IIDBSE RACES

ON CYMBRIA TRACK WEDNESDAY, OCT. Blli AT 1:30 RM‘. 3 CLASSES _ Also Running Roco and Slow Race. Sond onfrios to Paige Nunn, Cymbrio, R.R. 3, on or before Oct. 6th.

She started in the 2.30 pace and won easily in 2.19.

Janette Dale.

Her driver said he could have gone in 2.15. We asked about Lynnmite and Rankin said she had started once and was a close second in 2.12. + 4- f ~0-

All tho races in Maine are con- trolled by a commission and. the starting pate is compulsory. The one used there is owned by A. B. McGee and it cost about $8,000. It is operated by Roy Ilarrls and during the afternoon only one false start happened, caused by a mixup in which a sulky was brok- en and tho recall was of course sounded. "Ono of the principal reasons why we made the trip," said Rankin, "was to see the start- ing gate in operation there and at Foxboro. After watching closely Willard and I camo to the con- clusion that it ls the only form of starting that is satisfactory to the public and it is our intention to recommend tho procuring of one of tho best types available and hold all our races with it."

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Among tho spectators at tho Foxboro, Mass. races last Saturday evening was Dr. Harry H, Pierce of this city, who is a Director of tho Provincial Exhibition. The Doctor says tho evening was cool but there was a good crowd pre- sent and tho racing was splendid. Joo O'Brien had Mac Fingo in the first dash which had eight start- ers, but ho made s break-in scor- ing and was not placed. Time, 2.16 1-5. In the third race he started Moneymaker in a field of six which included the sensational pacer Frisky Dale. Joe got Money- maker away winging and won in a very close ﬁnish from T. N. T. Hal. Tho distance ‘was 1 1/16 miles and the time 2.20. The fourth race which was also 1 1/16 miles. was won by Senator Pointer, owned by O. Boisfert, Shawinlgan Falls, P. Q., and Earle Avery was second with Allen Dale. There were ten starters.

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In tho fifth raco which included some of the best Canadian free- for-allers such as Probationer 2,04, llighland Frisco 2,02%, Guy H. 2.00%, Frisky Leo 2.04%. and Tip Abbe 2.05%. Tip Abbe was left at the gate, Guy H. winning in 1.44 1/5—a new track record for 61/5 furlongs; Tho sixth race had eight starters and second place was won by Britton‘: Girl, driven by Earlo AveryJ In tho seventh raco at 1 1/10 miles tho field was much the same ns~ in tho fifth race which was won by Guy H. 2.00%. Tip Abbe got away well and made every post a winning ono. Frisky Leo was second, Highland Frisco third, Probationer fourth and Guy H. fifth. Time, 2,17 2/5.

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‘That evening the temperature at Foxboro was down to 30 with a drizzling rain. Heaters consist- ing of oil drums filled with coke were placed along tho front of tho grand stand at intervals and the people would crowd around them to keep warm during the inter-missions. Predictions are that Foxboro will be a great attraction next year when it starts in June.

4 '0- 4- Il-

Wo havo also to thank tho Doc- tor for a roto section of tho Bos- ton Herald with a full page of illustrations of horses and drivers at Foxboro. On the top right hand corner is on excellent pic- turo of Billy Hood with his hand under Watchimb neck, Wuchim looking and leaning over his stall. Then there is a wonderful snap

oi’ seven horses taking the turn

horses, and even a. picture of wash day with Mrs. Charles Gushws and daughter Ann, wife and daughter of a blacksmith from Manitoba getting the wash ready. Tho Doctor also brought homo a tip sheet which was being sold freely on the grounds, giving the winning selections and tho next

best. bets for each dash. Of the (nnntinu-a On Psge o)

RMES "POSTPONEII

The races at Riverside, which were to havo boon held on Oct. 1, were cancollod duo to woathor conditions. The racosaro to bo hold noxt Wodnos- day, Oct. 8 with four classified ovonto, also a farm- oro’ raco and running racoo, 'Any now or “rioo will

bo accepted up until Oct. 4- Positiono will

1 drawn

at Walker's Barn Tuesday night,’ Oct. 7- LEO PRAUGl-IT, Soc’y. -

and others showing the drivers in'

meg,- qun-gem woﬂﬂng out we“! batters eating out of their hands.

gers gven Up Series P. U A

t

Looking to be in the best con- dition of his career, challenger Bunny McCloskey last night was all set and waiting for the gonil

that will send him into action against Dominion champion Len Wadsworth at the Forum tonight in a 12-round scrap for the crown now held by the latter scrapper. O O O

Saying very littleabout the out- come McCloskey, however, realiz- ing that this is the chance that he has been waiting for, is ex- pected to give the best perform- ance of his career. He has trained with the sole idea in mind of lift- ing the crown from Wadsworth, but at the same time he realizes it ls going to take all his efforts to avoid the slashing. hard-hitting fists of the man who has ruled the Dominion middlewelghts for the past ten years.

O O O

A vast crowd is expected to pack the Forum tonight to see the Charlottetown-born youngster who now resides at Dartmouth, in his title bid. More popular with ev- ery appearance the crowd tonight will likely be a pro-McCloskey one but the champion. a likeable, quiet-spoken chap will have plenty

of admirers. O

Wadsworth, very reticent to dls- .

cuss the outcome, would much rather let his educated fists speak for themselves tonight and it should bo a whale of a battle. There will be very little difference irrthe weight with both expected to hover aroufid the l57-pound mark when they weigh-in ‘at the Forum at noon today; both carry dynamite in their glove-en- cased fists; both have displayed raw courage in,boufs leading up to their present high spots in the boxing game and tonight's setto should feature all the thrilling moments that go to make up a mitt-slinging encounter between a capable champion and an equally- capable challenger. O O O

Two promising local lightweights in the persons of Tiger Steele and Bud Lund will tangle in the six- round semi-final. These two lads gave a very pleasing exhibition of boxing in their last encounter with the decision going to Lund. However, a great many fans are of the opinion that the verdict could well havo been a draw on that occasion, and so strong is public opinion on this scoro that a re-match was inevitable.

O O O

Tomorrow afternoon Rovers and Legion will make their third at- tempt at deciding the City Base- ball League, title and if the wea- ther man is on his good behaviour ball fans should witness a great climax to what has been a great baseball season when the two evenly-matched squads clash in their sudden-death encounter.

O O O

Despite tho lateness of the sea- son fan interest is at s. high peak throughout the City. The thrill- ing, closely-knit semi-finals, plus the two nip and tuck affairs the Rovers and Legion staged in the two games they divided, went l long way in retaining that. said interest and it seems apparent that a large crowd will be on hand to witness the season's ﬁnale.

O O O

It will likely be “Lefty” McAleer serving-them up for tho Legion and Elmer Larter on the slab for the Rovers, and these two choices spell Grief in capital letters for tho hitters. Cfhcre is no doubt about it but that this pair of moundsmen aro the pick of the crop hero at the present time.

O O O

In games played all seasonlong thPy have continually kept the

Larter has the most imposing ro- cord, having yet to taste defeat. but. McAleer despite several set- backs could have a lot more wins if he had received the support he deserved. ~ O O

‘That, however, is past history now. Both teams are expected to furnish a brand of defensive ball that will make runs scarce as hens’ teeth and if this stylo of play is displayed tho game could very easily turn into an extra- lnnlngs duel between tho two moundsmen.

O O O

Drama. rode Ebbets Field in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon u with tho shadows lengthening Cookie Lavagetto, with s record of only one hit in Ion trips in previous World Series games slam- med out tho pinch double that ruined o star-studded pitching performance by Floyd Sevens of tho Yankees and catapulted Brook- lyn Dodgers back onto even ttml with the New‘ York‘ powerhouse.

O

It was o nerve-tlngllﬂ gomo to listen to as in the late Innings Bovono, backed up ot time: by

Principals In Tonight's Bout

Lian WADSWORH

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Wadsworth-McCloskey Scrap Tonight Expected To Draw Huge Crowd

"non" McCLOSKEY

Pictured above are the princip- als in tonight's main event at the Forum for the Dominion middle- weight crown. Top is Len Wads- worth, present champion, who has held the title for ten years, while below is challenger Bunny "Ace" McCloskey, Charlottetown born mittslinger. Both ﬁghters are in perfect condition and a gruelling, rugged scrap is expected. ,

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME ALLEYS Zion Church Ladies League Team No. l—

High single A. Sutherland 231. High three J. Rogerson 585. neared the

sensational support, no-hit record. One could almost sense the baseball drama that was being enacted at Ebbets Field as the big righthander faced the last batter. O O O

There was one strike on Lava- getto when he came through and the roar must have been heard clear across the Hudson River by tho loyal Brooklyn fans, many of whom were ready to accord Bev- ons tho reception he deserved if ho had come through, but more than readyto let loose with every- thing at their command for the "Bums."

o o o

Now that they are back on even

terms, Dodgers, receivlnl o tre-

sole victory, will be tougher than ever from here to the end of tho series and tho balance of the games should be thrillers despite tho lack of pitchers by both clubs.

B. MacEachern . .. .100 139 122 G. Barbour . 198 132 Nora MacDonald 133 64 B. Roper 126 51 Low Score 137 115 733 484 Points-l. Team No. 2:-- M. Matheson . 159 187 178 N. MacDonald 137 194 G. Bagnall . 174 111 A. Cameron 153 136 E. Haszard 194 141 845 760 Points-d. Team No. 3- J. R-ogerson ,. .219 14d 220 D. MacDonald ,.128 228 191 L. Bcarlsto ..13S 169 145 O. MacDonald . . 217 115 167 A. Sutherland .. 166 231 126 91B 889 849 Points-4. Team No. (- - E. Macdonald .. 140 201 M. MacNclll ,. 115 123 . J. MacDonald 177 .. 1.. Cerry 13o 1m B. Saunders 150 115 BOO 727 791 Points-O.

mendous uplift by that noar mlr--

Prepared to give tho best effort of his career "Ace" McCloskey arrived in the City yesterday afternoon for his title fight with Len Wadsworth of Hamilton. On- tarlo and last night wound up his training campaign by going through a light workout at tho Forum. Wadsworth, likewise, com- pleted his training sessions and now the stage is all set for a bout that has attracted Canada-wide interest.

Even last night a large number of the fight faithful were at the Forum to witness the two fighters in action and consensus of opinion W35 that. the scrap would be one of the most rugged affairs ' ever fought in an Island ring.

Accompanied by his trainer Tommy McCloskey and Buddy Purcell, a member of his stable, Nk-Closkey looked to be in tho pink of condition. Topping the scales at 157 pounds he is pre- pared to face a gruelling, hard- hitting test from the champion and although McCioskey himself wouldn't express any opinion on lhe outcome his manager felt sure, due to the way Bunny has looked in training and the way in which he has been punching that a new Canadian champion \v0uld be crowned sometime be- fore midnight tonight.

Confidence also is felt in tho Wadsworth stable. Wadsworth looked very sharp in his workout last night and is ready for any kind of battle. A hard, devastating hitter with either hand the Cana- dian champion pronounced him- self fit and ready and all that re- mains now is for the two fighters, best in their division throughout Canada to face each other under the ring lights in the Forum's battle pit.

Advance sale for the scrap starts (his morning at the Forum at 930 sharp and a hig rush' is expected to pick up the choice seats. Never ir. the history of the Province has a fig-ht drawn so much interest and a record crowd is expected to be in their places when the two main cventers take instructions in the centre of the ring from Referee Bobby Beaton who has been named to handle the bout.

Peakes Wins East Kings Ball Trophy

Winning the fourth game from Cardigan recently the Peakes Bombers made it 3-1 to take tho best-of-five series playoffs for tho East King's baseball champion- ship. Previously Cardigan had edged qut Montague by besting thom 2-0 and 6-3 in the best-of- three semi-finals. On the com- pletion of the regular League schedule Peakes led Cardigan by ‘ one point with Montague only three points behind.

Keeping stop with tho present strong revival of tho great Am- erican game the League from the standpoint of both players and fans was a real success. Tho com- petition was very keen through- out the season and the brand of ball played after a lapse of nearly a decade—most of the players on their first season oi’ hardball-was much better than cmected.

Within a few years it is hoped that baseball will corno back to the point where teams from tho East will be o match for those of any other section. The presence of two old players, George Smith and Earl Macdonald, on tho Peakes line-up reminded fans of tho days when tho team sparked by tho redoubtablo "Fiddler" Mac- donald was the equal of anything in the Province.

Enthuslpsm is evidenced already in next year's schedule with plans being formulated to include sev- eral moro teams wishlnpto enter. A11 connected with the League oro thankful for the efforts and sup- port of tho Director of Physical Fitness, Col. Reid. Tho trophy do- nated by his Department is a beautiful one and will bo prosont-_ cd by him to tho Peakos team at a suitoblo occasion early in Oct- ober.

Members comprising the win- ning team were as follows: Mor- lln Dovlne, catcher; Alf Hend- rachan. pitcher; George Smith, 1b"; James Mooney 2b; Earl Mac- donald ss; Mike Hondrochsn, 3b: Bob Carmichael cf: Harry Hond- rochan if; Potor Dunphy rf.

BIThoConAdIoaPI-olo

Walter Hagen, holder of tho Unl- ted States professional golf title for four yours, n: eliminated by boo Diogel at Boltknoro, 19 years ago todayln tho quarter ﬂhlll, 2 and 1. .Dlegel blslod a pith to tho

‘fine opening day of the Hungar- ian partridge season on Boptﬂmbﬂ

29th was ideal from a weather standpoint bright sunshine with temperature reasonably warm and a light wind that made scent- ing conditions good. Early morning sow the stubble fields heavily frosted and with a lihin coating of ice on the pooh along the high- way.

O O O

This condition may have ac- counted for the majority of the birds tenvporru-ily forsaking the stubble fields and feeding for tiho most part in the turnip and potato fields. Possibly the frost coated grains were not relished by the partridge and they breakfasted on weed seeds and insect life.

O O

The coveysnm this particular opening day were flushed frcm all sorts of places — grown over hayfields blueberry barrcns cranberry bogs swamps - roadside ditches and not for- getting the potato and turnip patches and to a lesser extent stub- ble fields. Many hunters voiced the opinion that the Huns are taking more to the ‘rough’ with each succeeding season.

O

Gunners ln.gencr.‘al report hhe birds plentiful but on the smallish side although well fleshed. A few well developed coveys were encoun- tered as well as the odd one that ‘was barely half grown but on the whole the hatch this season may be closed as late. Another week should see 90 per cent. of the coveys up to par as far as development is concerned.

O O O

A few hunters were lucky and secured good bags but the majority had to be content with from 2 to 4 birds apiece. Of course there was the odd toil endcr who came home empty handed or had at the most with one lono partridge. To date the biggest bag reported was secured by three gunners who hunted winhout the services of l d0!- Thcy were Lloyd Molyncaux and ldoyd Balderston, Southuort, and William Bolsner, City. They brought home 20 birds between them. ‘They report that they made contact wibh over 15 covey's during the day. Runners up Wore three city nimrods with a trained Point- er "who bagged nineteen.

O O O

501119 days Walking up euvgyg without tho ald of a dog wi-ll bring good results if the bird; are in a flushing mood. Meaning ,lf they will take wing when the gun- ner walks reasonably closo to them. There are other days, and they are in the majority, when they'll let one walk right through them and never move. The thrre gunners who bagged the 20 Huns Were lucky to lhe extent they saw quite o number of coveys either dusting or sunning themselves by the roadside and their keen eyes spotted others feeding. on the uholo it was a very satksfactory opening day.

Since I om‘ or: tho subject of Hunsarian imrti-iusa 1 read ln tho October 1st- lssue a letter signed: 151E. Jay in whlch the writer com- ments on tho story of the fisher- men of an incident that occured on August 27th and attempts to cast doubt on the veracity of thp report, u menloned in he column on Sept. 20th. Boforo commenting further on this I wish to make it plain that lhe column in question is written solely for the purpose of acquaint- in: sportsmen. and sports loving loctlons o! the general public, as nmnteiy as possible with tho senml suns situation from your to Your and also to inform thom of lny changes in seasons or regulations regarding

the shooting o! gomo or game birds. '

Also to interest bhe younger gen- eration in our wildlife and their habits. It ll not intended to be con. trovcrolol or personal. ~

I mentionrfthb fcident as de- scribed by the fishermen because it looked so if tho men in question could not have been aware that the penalty for shooting or haulng Hllnllrllh Pllrtrldgo l-n possossfon in clooo season had been raised from #00 to s minimum of 850.00

(Continued on Page‘ 0)

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Effort For

By Gayle Talbot

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. 3—(AP)—Floyd (B111) Bevens was two I es away from o nmhlt game and baseball immortality to- day when Harry (Cookie) Lavaget- to, veteran Brooklyn pinch-hitter, lashed s. vicious double off the right field wall at Ebbets field to score two runs and give Brooklyn Dodgers a thrilling 3-2 victory over New York Yankees in the fourth gaime of the world series.

In probably- the most frantic finish i-n the 44-year history of the classic, Lavagetto, hitting for Ed- die Stanky with two out in the ninlh inning, whaled lhe second pitch almost 0m a line to right as (he crowd of 33,443 loosed a full- t-hroated bellow. Tlmimy Honrich, Yank riglhtfielder, made a desper- ate leap into the air. but the ball thudded against the boards several feet from his glove.

This was the incredible climax to a tensely-played game, the final, stunning stroke that changed en- tirely tho complexion of lihe series. Not only did (he last batter frustrate what would have been the only dream game in series history, but he enabled Brooklyn, with ‘rts one hit, to defeat a Yankee team that made eight safe knocks off three Brooklyn pitchers.

For 8 2-3 innings Bevens, a 29- year-old righthander, had throttled (he Dodgers, Until he made his last fateful pitch. he faced the prospect of being the first pitcher ever to hurl a no-hltter in a series game. As it was, he tied two other fliingers. Claude Passeau and Ed Rculbach, both of Chicago Cubs. in heaving a one-hitter.

Put Runs 0n Bass

What made the defeat even more bi-ilcr for Bevens was the fact that he put both the lying and winning runs on bare with free passes. 1n all. he issued a record-breaking tot- al of 10 walks. The last two proved fatal. '

For the second straight game. Hugh Casey, portly Dodger relief pitcher. gained credit for the vic- tory which deadlocked the playoff at two victories each. He threw ex- actly one pitch, with the bases full of Yankees and one out in the ninlh inning. Honrich whackcd it back at him, and Casey tossed to catcher Bruce Edwards to start a double play.

Lavagetto. reserve for the Dodgers, was given welcome by his teammates as he trotted back across the diamond after watching Al Gionfriddo and Eddie Ml-ksls, ‘both ‘pinch-runners, scoot across the plate for ahead of Hcnrichs throw-in. Five or six of .them all- tried to hug him at once. and. when ‘excited Dodger fans tried to got in on the celebration the park police had to break it up and escort Cookie to the dugout. Bevens, after watching Lavagel- to‘s blast hit the wall, turned and trudged off the field, a forlorn figure. He owned the distinction of having pitched more hltless innings than‘ any man ever before in o world series. but that was small recompense for the bauble wlhl-ch escaped his grasp. Red Rufflng of the Yanks had a no-hltter going for 7 2-3 frames against the Car- dinals in the first game of tho '42 series before the Cards scalped him. It wasn't entirely Bevens' fault that. the winning run crossed on Lavageitds larrup. Mlksls was on by virtue of Yankee strategy. Pete Raiser, for whom tho young in- fielder was running. had been pass- ed intentionally after Glonlrlddo had stolen second on (he 3-1 count. Of course, Bevcnsmight havepass- ed Rolscr anyway, and his record

third-sackcr a wild

Pinch Double Wins Game 6: Spoils Bevens

No - hitter

bardi, knocked out in the tilt at Yankee Stadium. Manager Bucky Harris was sot with Frank (Spec) Shea, rookie righthander, well rolled and eager to g0 at the Dodgors again. Shes started the opener and held Brook- lyn to two hits and a single run for the five innings he worked be- fore being lifted for a pinch-hitter. BOX 8C0 New York (A) Stlrnweiss 2b Henrlch rf Berra c DiMaggio cf . McQuinn lb . Johnson 3b . Llndell 1f . Rlzzuto s5 Bevens p Totals

second

§OMMB~IOIG qr-aonooas-on-P

Brooklyn

(ND) Stanky 2b

zzz-Lavugetlb Reese ss Robinson 1b . Walker rf l-lermanskl if Edwards c Furillo cf zz-Gionfriddo Jongensen 3b Taylor p .. 51°88 D z-Vaughan Behrman p . ‘Josey p zz-Reiser zzzz-Miksis Totals

Co! gOcoéov-Omcuo-i-w-p-b-M-g autumn-rhodium o-v-oooooc-n-coooocoo“ 95000-10090»- uOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo-IOH cﬁOvlOll-ll-lQQliii ‘liooooccocou-soaol-Tcnoug .- w~oo>~oow0~O¢~o~naI0a>

z-walked for Gregg in 7th.

zz-ran for Fur-lilo in 9th. zzz-walked for Casey in 9th. nzz-ran for Raiser in 9th. zuz-doubled for Stanky in 0th. New York (A) 100 100 000-2 Brooklyn (NL) . 000 010 002-3

Error-Reese, Edwards, Berra, Jorgensen. Runs batted in, Di- Maggio, Lindely Reese, Lavagetio 2. 'I‘wo base hits, Llndell, Lavagel- to. Three base hit, Johnson. Stol- en bases, ftizzuto, Reese, Gion- iriddo. Sacrifices, Stanky, Bovons. Double plays, Reese, Stanky and Robinson; Grezs. Reese and Rob- inson; Casey. Edwards and Rob- inson. Earned runs, New York (AL) 1; Brooklyn (NL) 3. Left on bases New York (AL) 9; Brook- iyn (NL) 8. Bases on balls, off Taylor l, (DiMaggio); off Greg; J (DiMaggio, Llndeil, Stirnweiss); off Bevens 10 (Stanky 2. Walker 2, Jorgensen 2, Gregg, Vaughan. Furillo, Relser). Strikeouts, by Gregg 5 (Stlrnwelss 2, Henrlcli, McQuinn_ Bevens); by Bevens 5 (Edwards 3, Gregg. Robinson).

Pitching summary:-

Taylor, 1 run. 2 hits in 0 inn- lngs (none out in 1st). dress. 1 run, 4 hits, in '1 innings; Behrman, 0 runs, 2 hits, in ‘l 1-3 innings; Casey. 0 runs, o fi n 2-3 nn- ings. w‘

Wild pitch--Bevens.

Winning pitcher-Casey.

Attendance-Adm paid.

Tdme of game: 2:20.

Umpires: Goetz (NL) plate? McGowan (AL) first base; Pinelli (NL) second base; Rommel (ALI third base; Boyer (AL) left field; Magerkurth (NL) right field.

Yank Pitcher Takes loss 0f Game Hard

EBBEPS BIBLE Brooklyn. Oct. s-taPn-Floyd Bevcns’ eyes wert

for the day indicated that he would have.

gavo the Yankee pitcher his no- hltter right there. Yogi Bern's peg to Phil Rizauto was true, o foot or two above the bag. and the Yank shortstop slapped the ball on the flying little Dodger as he slid in. Umpire Babe Plnolll might casi-ly havo called tho play tho other way.

Choocd Eorly

‘Rio American League champs chased Harry Taylor. Brooklyn's young starting pitcher, beforo he could retires mom. George Stim- wolss and Henrlch opened against, him witih singles, an error by P<o

tho bases, and Btirnwelss scored on a walk to DiMaggio.

Hal Gregg, making his (third op- pooranco of tho playoffs, came in to pitch flno boll for tho Dodgors un- til lifted for a pinch-hitter in tho seventh inning. Ho got tho Yanks out on o popup and s double ploy to begin with, and they mode only one moro run off him, an o ringing triplo to rlgbt-oeniro by Bill John- son and n downs off tho oooroboord by Johnny "Lindon in tho fourth.

Book in tho contention after op- pn-ontly boing hopefully baton. shotton clung to his custom of t nomlm his starting pitcher for torsion-ow’: fifth gomo "in tho

however. that ho had 1min

title, defeating Abo Eopinin l and s in u» ﬂnol. J

1mm,» pm. m mm rm: m.» coma m: pus vu up-

Wee Reese on o thrown ball filled-

vacout of expression today as h! fumbled about in changing from his uniform to street attire in tho Yankee dressing room after hll "defeat in the fourth some of thl World Series,

The b‘: right hsnder, one 011i Away from tossing tho first n0- hitter in World Berios annals gropod for words as roportcrl, sensing his chagrin. slowly asked questions.

Asked what kind of o ball Cookll ha ogotto oi’ tho Dodgers hit f0! his game winning doublo in l-hl ninth, Bovens replied: "A hllll loot ball, a llttlo outside."

Bevons sliook‘hls nosdwvhon r0- minded that ho set o sorlos r0“ cord by walking 10 button.

"Everytlmo you walk somebody. you'll got into trouble," ho calf ‘A walk counts u much u ohil-

Reporters woro in tho drculill room before tho Dodger 0111"" non; with Yankee president Uri’! MacPhoil, who took quick on!" on his cigorot. on Bovons csml clolor to o no-lilttor.

Aftor Lovogotto broke up l1" game, reporters oro asked U leave. Tboy ‘waited ou ldo ti" entrance about 10 minutes M10" they woro roodnfittod.

Manager lucky Harris W" mornorod, and oftor snoouncivl that "Frat dhos will fsco f" Dodgers tomorrow," ho sold, l“ l didn't hill II lhO My!» noithll did Thermal]. f foot wontod IMF

tooooioff.