noon! for one tea.

YANKEES s WEEP SERIES“ WITH CINCINNA T1

l

‘w’ I F Biiious English

1-. . """—-—— bert s. (Boinogid bert the s

National Lne-Zgueirs Lose Fourth Game In Tense,

Exciting Diamon d Home Runs By-The New York Powerhouse Is The Deciding Factor In Mc"Carthymen’s

Brilliant Achievement -— Last Tilt Is Decided In Tenth Inning.

(By Sid Feder, Associa

CROSLEY FIELD. Cincinnati, Oct. 8—In one of the

dafficst finishes in all clnnati Reds’ defences blew

Yankees win their fourth straight world championship by a 7-4 Iii-inning victory in the fourth game of the 1939 fall

baseball classic.

After fighting back from an early disadvantage into which home runs by Charley Keller and Bill Dickey had dropped them, the National League champions fell apart in

the 9th and 10th innings, and in those two frames on four pull out the decision.

ted Press Sports Writer)

world series history, Cin- up today and let New York

the Yankees scored five times hits and four Reds’ errors, to

Struggle

Undefeated Colt Again Places First

F

‘NEW YORK, Oct. B-JAP) — Blmelwll. Colonel E. R. Brad-ley's undefeated colt with a biblical flame. Easily won the 50th running of the Rich Futurity for two-yea.r- olds Saturday at Belmont Park to boost his earnings over the $100,-

in

He earned $57310 by this victory and paid one-to-two.

A length and a half behind the Fleet Son of Black Tony at the end of the 6 1-2 furlongs down the Widener straightaway was Calory. owned by J. H. Whitney. with Call T0 Colors third, another half length back.

national

' And for 32,794 fans, lifted to roaring heights of delight Q baicgsm-éfngggu the Gm by the Reds’ seventh-mining three-run scaring splurgei this I Gillan? kservlice on g1; igaome tiirontl finish was a heart-brea er for it came a out on a col apsc W a ‘t P ‘we °" - - "a "l" of the one feature that stdod out for the Reds in the first “we my‘ Instructions issued m

three games-their fighting fielding.

This lapse of the Reds‘ defences topped off an up-and-down col- lection of performances by the five hurlers who saw action. Tall Paul Derringer started for the Reds’ but the loser was Bucky Walters. WM took over in the eighth, and thus was charged with his second de- feat of the set.

For the Yankees, Johnny Mur- phy received credit for the first series victory of his career, al- though he saw action in relief roles in each of the last three sets. He entered the game in the seventh, after Oral Hildebrand had retired because of an ailing side and Steve Bundra had been tagged for the Reds‘ first three runs.

Thus the Yankees completed their domination of baseball ‘for the fourth time in a row and for their eighth World's Championship. Eleven times they have won the American League pennant.

An "Absolute Gift"

Today's victory, however. was virtually an absolute gift. Every- thing happened in Lhose last two frames -and it all happened w the Reds. The mess started simply enough, when Keller. the hero of yesterday's game with two borne runs. led off the ninth with a single. The Yankees were behind -2.

Joe Dirriaggio followed with a llashi-ng single through short. how- ever, and the fans came to atten-

tion again, their fingers crossed‘!

Then things start-ed to happen. B Dickey sent what looked like an easy double play ball to second. and Lennie Frey made a nice pick- up. But Billy Myers dropped the flip to the bag. Keller scored and ‘Dimaggio was safe at second.

After Dlmazgio went to third on Geowze Solkirks liner. Joe Gordon hit to Billy Werber at third, who made the pick-up and pegged to the pate trying to set Dimaggio. The idea was good but didn't work. Diirtaggio slid in with the tying run as Ernie Lombardi dropped Werberis low thrciy 1t was ruled a single fo" Gordon.

In the 10th inning with one out and Frank Crowfti on second by virtue of a vralk ;'d a sacrifice. Myers made his swond miscue of the game by brvffinz Kellens bound-er brick of s-econri. Dmmwgio shot a single into right field. The ball [rt awav from Ival Cowman, and Cisoetti came iii ll"fl Kalle" rriinrlvrl llilrd and header‘. for hrnie Goodman relayed to McCormick. who whirled and threw .0 the plate. trying to get Keller. Lorubnrrli dropped the re- lay and fell across the hose line. He lav t'"(‘rc a few seconds. as the ball riled about five fect from the plate. Since no one made an effort to go after it, Dimagrzio, who bv this time had wished third. caught the enemy ilatfnnted bv "breaking for hcmc. Too lat", Lombardi wont after the ball and Dimawio scor- ed the third rim of the inning.

Big Gale Taken

Today's sate was 515024182. of which $76,624.35 went. into (3-9 play- ers' pool. The total pool for the Series was $380117 84. of which the Yankees lock $150648 443 and the Reds $i06.434.00.

To the regular ante figures la

which the IYRVGTS’ pool receives 860.000. This brinizs the total play- ers pool to $440.i1'7.84. of which the

"St. Dunstansw vs Army

Monday Afternoon at 3 o'clock At S. D. U. Field Ticket; 25c

added $100.00’) for radio rights, of- Connie]: sliced

‘in favor of Bump

-l --il. homeasthe roar ofwcrowd

Yankees full shares is $184,849 4-9 and the Reds get $123,232.00.

Each of the Yankees who voted a total of $8,000 in cash to sev- eral members of their organization and then split the remainder up into 30 full shares and two three- fourth shares. receives $5.6l4.% for the World Series victory. The Reds. who handed out $2.250 in cash and then split the rest up into 26 full shares. four one-half shares, and one one-fourth share. received $4.- i 282.58.

SATURDAY’ S GAME

OINlCINNNATI. Oct. 8 —(A.P)-- The New York Yankees’ power- . house. after travelling in low gear , before masterful pitching for two] days. broke loose its home run lightning Saturday to smash Cin- cinnati Reds. 7-3. for the third straight victory in the 1930 World Series

With pitching giving way to the attack on both sides for the first time in this Series, the Yankees blasted four home runs —two by Rookie Charley Keller —and gave 32.72! homeclub rooters a display, of their vaunted dynamite. I _ In near mid-summer weather. the ‘ ‘Yankees made only five hits to 10 'for the National League Kings — but. they didn't waste a one. as rookie Junior Thompson served his "boom boom" ball to them in just the right spots in the first five in- nines

Keller ciouted his first four-bag- izer after Frankie Crosetti walked in the opening inning. Then clout- ing Charley drew a pass with two out in the third. and Joe Dimag- gio snapped out of hitting Doldrums with a towering smash over the 38-foot mark in centrefleld.

Red Rolfe singled with one a- way in the fifth, and promptly was brought, around by Kellers second four-bugger. Dimaggio only manag- ed an infield ﬂv in this frame, but catcher Bill Dickey. up right be- hind him. crashed a homer deep into the bleachers.

That was the end of Junior, the 22-year-old righthancler. who didn't have anything even closely re- sembling the stuff shown by his pitching mat-es, Paul Derringer and Bucky Waiters who lost the first two games in New York, despite heroic hunlng.

That. too. was the end of the

l

leaders from headquarters suggest guides should give service as mes- senger; and telephone operators for the Red Cross and other war ser- vice agencies.

KISSING NO CRIME

SYDNEY. Australia-(CW-Kis-

sing in public does not constitute

offensive behaviour. the ma istraie of the central Police Cour ruled here. His decision arose when a young couple. found kissing in the doorway of a. wine saloon. were ar- rested by the policeman on duty. y

rocked the stands,

Thompson was retired at. the plate on Lonnie Preys grounder. but Ivnl Goodman made up for it with a base hit down the right field line scoring Werber, and ending the

Kid Lulu I Succumbs To Injuries

BATHUR-ST, N. 8.. Oct. 8- Pml Doucet 20. junior welter- weight boxing champion of Canada, and Adel-unis Grlsdale were injured fatally early to- day ln an automobile accident ten milu from here. Two oth- Grs were Injured. one seriously. l Doucet fought his profession- al bouts under the name of Kid Lulu and was well known in‘ Blstern Canada. particularly the, Maritime Provinces. He was‘ born at Bathurst. llis nearest ‘relatives now reside at Tim-‘ JIIIIIB. Ont. Doucet was killed

‘instan

a lightweight boxer. He also came from

A strong squad oi’ rugby players icked from the ranks of the mil- tary units in training ln the City meets the fast, St. Dunstans ilf- teen this nftemoon at the Univer-

sity field in the opening game of the local rugby season.

‘ Entrants in l-he Maritime inter- collegiate league. a loop in which they made a fine showing last sca- son Saints will be faced by a band of fighting rugbyists this afternoon in the person; of the Army squad. Although little is known of their lineup nevertheless i-he calibre. of the players they have to choose from is such that a real hard- fought game is expected. Saints. will be out in full force for the fray

EB-Ithllmt and has fought in Quebec City. 1

Caledonia Are Hosts To “Mounties”

and all those who Journey to the University field this afternoon are cert~ain of seeing a game packed with action all the way. The game is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock sharp. .

5'1‘. PETEIUS SOUTH SCHOOL

For the month of Septemlbﬁf- Grade VI:

1. Donald Nauss.

2 Henrietta McKinncm.

3. Bob MacEwen.

Grade V:

1. Frances Iedlwell.

SAC

squad left early today for Glace Bay. where they will play their opening game of the season tomor- row against Caledonia in a Thanks- giving Day exhibition.

The University team, who ‘won the Maritime Inter-Collegiate title last year. has been badly crippled by loss of players through gradu- aion. Only five members of last returned to

year's squad have Mount Allison;

' SKATE AND BIG DANCE AFTER With Orchestra SPORTING CLUB TONIGHT Modern and Old Time Dancing

Admission 25c

KVLLLE. N. a, Oct. 8—(CPl ‘ CALLING ALL GUIDES J —1Mount Allison University's rugby

2. Dorothy MacEwen.

3. Joan MacEiven.

Grade IV:

1. Dcrotliv McKinnon.

2. John Macfrinis.

3 Miriam Waye.

Grade III:

1_ Jackie. Wave.

2. Kathleen Pratt.

3 Robert Anderson.

Grade II:

1. George Mac-Laren.

2. Mary Ledwell.

3. Garth Anderson.

Grade I:

No tests. .

Perfect Attendance: Dorothy MacEwen. Joan MacEwen. Francis

Iiedwel. Tedflv Sanderson. M81’? Ledwell, Stirling Cantelo. Louis Wilson

Teacher: Ediith Anderson. VALIANT czscn MOTHER.

BECKENHAM. England --(CP)— Although she is '79. a Czecho-Slo- vakian refugee living here“ offered her services to England to ‘make beds. . .wash dishes. anything. ' Her name was put on a register 0f v01-

unteers. DEAL. England —-(CP) -War-

of Han. Judith Birdwood. younger Imd

Thimble Theatre.

w! , THE END

Yankees’ assault. for Lefty Grisscm and young Lloyd (Whitey) Moore handcuffed lllIIIl complete- ly all the way through the last four innings. Not s. Yankee reached base in that time. and only three of them managed to hit balls out of the infield.

Oii i-he other hand. the Yankee twirling, atlhough well below the form of Red Ruffing and Monte Pearson in the first two games. was not. bad. once it got started. Lefty Gomez. holder of the all- llme record of six Straight World Sari-es triumphs without defeat. started for the American League rulers. although still suffering somewhat from the injured side which put him into a hospital for several days.

But it wasn't Lefty's day. He tossed only one inning. and vzas promptly tagged for a run. when, with two out. Ival Goodman beat out an infield hit. Buck Mc- a single to right. and Ernie Lombardi slashed a grounder through the infield for a fun-producing base hit.

lefty took his turn at bat in the second. and then was "lifted" Hadley. the portly 35-year-old right hand vet- eran. Bump apparently was sum- moned without a long enough warm-up in the bull pen. and gave 11D the Reds‘ other two runs be- fore he settled down. jrhis rally by the Rhinelandeis in the second gave them a momentary lead.

It began with one out. when Billy Miyers shot a_5ingle through

- hOmDson looped a single lint» short left. sending Myers to

second. Werber then drove a line- single in centre and

Lee '_

I KINDA FIGURED HE HADDA GOOD APPETITEr-

Starring POPEYE — —

OF THE CHA lNlTH NO

TlPPlE AND "CAPTKSTUBBS

time wedding here was the marriage]

Saints iVersas Anny Officially Opens Local {Rugby Season Today

_St. Mary's ,*Wins Rugby

‘Crown

HALIFAX. Oct. 8-(CP)-5t, Mary's College won the City Inter- wllekiate Rugby title Saturday as they trounced King's University 10- 0 in a sudden-death game marking J9 ilpeﬂlnﬂ of the season in Nova

c a.

At Wolfville. Dalhousie Tigers zcored a 6-3 win over Acadia Axe- men in an Intercollegiate League game.

LONG Grade X: i. Elva Paynter. Grade IX:

i. Marguerite Paynter. 2. Robert Dunning. Grade VIII:

1. Jean Campbell.

2. Eunice Campbell. 3. Jeanette Brown,

RIVER SCHOOL

1 . Irene Paynter.

3. Willard Constable“ Grade VI:

1. Verna Paynter.

2. Windsor Campbell. 3. Billie Campbell. Grade V;

i. Jean MaoLeod.

2. Gerald Johnston.

3. Jackie Paynter. Grade IV:

1. Byron Htrstmmons. 3. Ralph Mtzsimmons and Ho!!!

Brown (equal )

3. Brenton Paynter. Grade If]: ,

l. Margaret Campbell. 2. Harold Profitt.

3 Alvin Bernard. Grade II:

1. Gladys Fitzsimmons. 2. Fred Doughan.

3. Eaiith Dunning. Grade I (a):

I. Jennie Brown.

2. Muriel Paynter. Grade I (b):

1. Ralph Cole.

Grade VII: l 2. Margaret Paynter. I

WHAT- YOU GET WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE

CUTS, WORK.

2. Ralph Thompson.

3. Gladys Paynter. (C)—-1 Myrtle Bernard. 2. Emmett Fitmimmons. (D) 1. Clifford Brown.

GllAllLtlTTETllWll GUARDIAN

n

FREE!

Through the facilities of the Modern Ad Service Bureau, Advertisers in this paper are provided with free ILLUSTRATIONS-

ART-

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

The Charlottetown Guardian

OCTOBER 9, 1939 '7

Sportsman is Dead

< sportsman who caliivd mmsaﬂﬁa Q-

MY WORD- HOW PTZOVOK I NG '

IN

THIS DIAGQAM SHOWS ALL

SMALL TOWNS- OF COLORADO-

THE STATE

I QAY- MQ-JlGﬁr- Tolfdiil‘ “W” THE

l EVER SAW?

I WILL TALK WW‘ DOCTOR BUGGE. HE lS THE ONLY

i SHALL so ALOFT AND’ I SEE lF I CAN SIGHT A OR AT

Bids’ mmmaking Mr the Mm" 14,117; (laughter of Field-Marshal Principal —Louise M. Johnson.

119°“- ‘ . Birdwood to Riqger Colville-Wallis. ' AssIstantF-Anne E Lowther. “

_ _ _ MW V _ _ _ __ uh“ w“ i‘ __ ‘_ w g n Georzgl Mcimginu‘

f , . .,, ., ~

WELL~THI5 CHAQ-T , . . SHOW 5W};

THAT- Ti-liuzs BEAUTIFUL , ,

HF. DIDN'T LEAVE wurr even FOR TlPPlEii—- AN’ HE

SAYS lV/AS MISTAKEN 'BOUT

TJ/Zgtﬁid-filé sfﬁfeiligiikl’ 3J5?" ‘°°" “TQKQ . us A - 'cuz mauve uevm SAMPLED Hm via---ANF§HLémLo-ie_ SPEARS ANOTHEJL PIECE AN'——

GRAN'MA'S COOKIN’ sup-

Al-LGOOD MORNING! was, MasPeArzs,

MORNING AND TWO

I NEED ONLY Owe tee ‘rs-us a0Lts!.—-— SUCH A DINNER LAST NIGHT! AH H Hit--

____,_l