gPAoE six

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAh

OCTQBERJQEH

REMEMBER WHEN

(By Th Canadian Press)

Jiristy Mathewson. pitcher of

0d one " . Mat-h many months from tuberculosis.

:5‘

New York Yankees rolled to

3-1 in the fifth and most series.

provide earlier in the series.

vocal chords.

Whitlow Wyatt, the leiin, balil Georgian who topped the Yanks in the second game for their only loss of the series, threw a couple of high inside pitches to Joe Dimag-

incidence or oilierivlse and the two rival heroes almost started a free [or all on the pitchers‘ mound after D niaggio’; third turn at. bat. Every player on both teams rush- ed into the srgwnent and the slightest spark might have set ofl an explosion. The managers and coaches of both beams joined ig-ﬁie arguments with the umpires at various stages and there were two fires in the park during the game, to add to the confusion. One of these was on the roof back of a temporary press box and the other was a piece 0f bunting hanging on the railing of the second deck of the leftfiela stands, it blazed up like a giant torch and fell downward, barely missing spectators in the boxes be- low. The fun and fighting was larsPly n sideshow for the more sane ob- servers, anyway, for the mighty Yankees took the lead and held it from the second stanza on as Bon- ham pitched a masterful game.

They were out to get. and did get. their eighth championship in the eight world series they have reached s'nce 1927. Over that stretc-ri they captured 32 out of 38 games and they vivcre just about as unbeatalie as they ever were.

immortal the New York Giants. ' died at. Saranoo Lake. N. Y., 16 years ago today. Baseball mourn- ol’ the greatest. hurlers 1n ewson ind been 111

gin that resembled "dusters" by co- i first inning, this

Wyatt was wild at the start, walking five men in the firs: four innings, and mtcher Mickey Owen was nervous. In the second inning Wyatt. had a lull count of three and two 0n Charley Keller and the slugger tip- ped a foul third strike which Owen was unable to hold. Then Wyatt served a wide ball which Owen let get through him and Keller not only got to first base, but made a gesture at turning toward second. Bill D‘ckey followed with a ring- ing single to right and Keller slid into third. Then with a one and one count on Gordon, Wyatt. sailed a wild pitch high over Owen's out- stretched glove and Keller lsped home while Dickey ran to second Gordon came through, then, wiih a scorching single off second base- man Pete Coscarartis glove and. as the ball rolled on out into r181“- fleld. Dickey scored. This tvas all the margin that. Bonham needed, but Henrich ham- riered a home run over the 40-foot fence in rightfield on the first pitch given him in the fifth inning. That was just for good measure and af- terward the Yanks never bownered Wyatt-except with their continu- ous bench jockeying. Wyatt himself set off the rally that brought Brooklyn its only run in the third inning. lje opened with a hard double into ‘he left- ficld corner. After Dixie Walker had flied out. Lew Riggs blasted a low liner that struck Bonnam on the right leg below the knee and caromed toward the third base line for a single putting Wyatt on third The pitcher raoed home a few min-

i _ (By Judson Bailey, ASSUC|iu€Ci Press Sport Writer) I} BROOKLYN, Oct. 6-—(AP)-The almost invincible

their fifth world champion»

ship in six years today by browbeniing Brooklyn Dodgers turbulent tussle of

the world

The two teams fought the umpires and each other at every turn in one long continual wrangle and even though the Dodgers were soundly whipped by the four-hit hurling of big Ernie Bonham, it was the kind of a wild and reck- less show that the Brooklyn Bums had been expected to

It gave the 31,072 fans, biggest turnout of the three games in Ehbets Field, a chance to exercise their famed

utel later after Pete Heiser flied to right.

Except for a tremendous triple by Rclser after two were out in the was the only leal threat the Dodgers made.

Bonham fanned Dolph Camzlli to end Brooklyn's rally in the third and he didn't. give another hit un- til the eighth, when Walker waited a single into right. This time he made Riggs Pop foul to Jirst base- man Johnny Sturm atrl struck out Reiser, and he finished strongly by setting down the Dndgcws lIl order in the ninth.

It was the first appearance the ZBJ-poimd righthander called “Tiny" ever had made in a world scrzcs and he matched the IOIJ-illi’. hurl- lng last Saturday of his teammate, Lefty Marius Russo, for the best pitched game of the 1941 classic.

Wyatt gave six hits, the same number he allowed in wirrﬂng last Thursday, and ‘J06 ovcr his early wildness he was as not as the weather, which had many fans sit-- ting peeled to their undershirls for the third straight day.

Nine Strikeouts

He struck out nine men, includ- ing Bonham on every one of the four times he came to bot, and Di- mugglo the first two times that he came to the plate.

Sturm nipped him for a to lead off the first inning. but af- ter he was forced by Rolfe and llenrich walked (the fourth ball also getting away from Owen this time and rolling into the Yankee dugouti Dimziggio ivaited out a 3 and 2 count and their fanned. Owen caught this strike and threw to Riggs in time to get Rolfe sliding into third base for the first of three double plays the Dodgers pulled off (luring the contest.

After Wyatt walked Rolfe in the third he again struck out Dlmagglo. loo=cnlng up the Yankee star once with a head-high pitch on the in- side. It was lifter he had made Di- maggio drop with another similar pitch in the fifth, and Dimaegio had flied deep to ccntroflcld, that they nearly came to blows.

Wyatt walked Gordon and Riz- zuto in succession in the fourth. He had a 3 and 2 count on Gordon and it was umpire McGowan’; calling the fourth ball that. precipitated the day's most violent argument with the umps.

When it was over. and Wyatt had retrieved his glove and the ball, he threw three straight balls to Rlzziito and finally walked him on five pqchﬁy ..... .

‘This brought Bonham to bat and WhCﬂ McGowan called a strike on him as he drew back from a wide pitch after getting set to bunt. it was tho Yankees‘ turn to holler.

The Dodgers iiS/‘fl a pinchhitter, Augie Golan, for Coscarart in the seventh, unsuccessfully, and Silrpris- ed the fans by bruising the injur- ed Billy I-ferman back inlo the line- up to play second base for the last

two frames. He Wits called upon to handle two

IT'S HERE! Winchester

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A delightful blend of Turkish, Virginia and Burley tobacco: for rolling your own.

single ‘(we

Of Canadiens

ST. HYAClNTi-IE, Que, Oct. a ... (OFF-Couch Dick Irwin, doesn't take any chances at being caught with his back turned today begun a week-long tryout of more than 20 rookies in preparation 1o: the training period. of his lvlontmil Calléldlﬁlm which starts here next W09 .

Althouah one or two of last year's N. H. l..._entry may report this week. Irvin said this is strictly “rouk.e tryout" week in the Canadlen cainp and if any regulars show up they will only do physical work and skate around the rllik.

About ciinuuieiis chances this sea- son, li-viii said: "That western re- port that l had predicted the Stan- ley Cup for Canadiens was exagger- ated. l am not that foolish. Wnal. 1 do predict, however. is that the Canadian squad of this winter will prove ii championship factor from start to finish.

Among those dueto report to lr- vin this week are Bill (Legs) Fraser, goalkeeper with Glace Bay Miners of the Maritime Hockey League last season; uonnle Dion, netminder lor COl'll‘.\'.lii Fiyers in the Quebec sen- ior Hockey League lust. year; Len Bickiieil, lielty dietenceinan from Nebwii, B. .; Leo Lamouieaux, llainilion; Mei snowdon, star ile- lcliceiiiziil with Sydney Millionaires. OLLSlCTll representatives in the Allan Clip iiniils last season; Gordon Gos- sclin, Ottawa; Charlie i-hlilips Glace Bay, N. 8.; Bobby Walton another star with last year's Syd- ncy Millionaires; Jack V tuski, Ba:- ry's Bay, Ont; Doug. Fritz, Hamil- ton; Bunny Dame, . B. C.‘ Stan ltooke, Oshawa, Ont; Howard lcopiclic, Ottawa St. Pats; Ken Niiiiglii, forward with Oshawa Jun- iors lust year; Tom Cooper, Moose Jaw‘, sash; Glen Harmon, defence- inaii with Wlnnépeg Juniors lust yiear‘; i mortal up winners; Floyd Curry, Kirkland 6, Ont. and Herman Gruhn, Regina.

1;:

grounders in the eighth and on the first one initiated s fast double play oud on the second easily threw out Dickey.

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. 6 —tAPJ——OiflO-lill boxscore of the fifth world series game:-

Error-Reese. Runs batted in- Gordon, Reiser, Henrlch, Two base hlt—Wyatt. Three base hlt-Relser. Home run-Henrlch. Double plays- Owen and Riggs; Reese. Coscarat and Camllll: Herman, Reese and Cainilli. Earned. runs-New York 3,

. on cw

, . is cégE-Wygttd5 élﬁQwh, “Kglier. e, or on, zzu : o on- hamb 2 ivla/ledxrigkﬁawalkell‘). QStruck out y-- a l iMagz o . ham 4, Heririch, Keller, izzutoi; by Bonhiim 2 (Camilli, Rielser). pltch—Wyat.t. Umpires-McGowan (AL) plate; Plnelli (NL) 1b; Gcieve (AL) .b; Goets (NL) 3b. Time 2.13. Attendance 34.072.

N. B. SOLDIER. DEAD

DALHOUSIE, N. 3.. Oct. 6—, (CP)-Mrs. Richard Lavoie has~

been notified of the death of her brother. Gunner Russell Kierstead of campbcllton. N. B., member of a Canadian artilery unit in Rig. 1and_._lgo_ details were given.

Hitting the dirt face-first, Mickey the first game of‘ the called time out while

Yankees-Dodgers the Dodger

Owen skids

series. Mickey got. so much dirt in his eyes, catcher was cleaned up. OWBM thrilled the crowd with his triple,

past Yankee baseman Rolfe to land safely at third in

the umpire

on which Peewee Reese scamperd home to scone the first run tallied by the Beautiful Bums. Lady Luck

crossed them up, however, giving the Yankees the!"

TRYON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

The following is the report for the month of September.

Cochrane wins

=.=.-...:..—.:.-§ From Jenkins

Gertru e .

Grade X. Jim-i moire. Mae Gross- man; 2, Ralph Edwards: 3, Kath- leen Carr and Jennie Mabey equal.

Grade IX.—1, Marlon i~‘."i_\=, ‘ Ph llis Thomson; 3 Vernie Lea.

rode VlII._1 Elinor bell; Audrey Thomas 3, Roma Howatt.

Perfect Attenciance—Marlon Ieard Gertrude Inman, Ruth Lord, Flora Mae Crossman, Kathleen Carr, Jen- nie Mabey, Madge Thomas. Noreen Crossman, Aletha. Inman, Phyllis Thomson, Annie Belle MacDonald.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

| I

| NEW YORK. Oct. 6 —-(AP) —1n

‘i! a lopsided fight welterweight cham- . nion Red Cochrane chased

light-

lweight boss Lew Jenkins ail over

the ring tonight, floored him five times and easily won e IO-round decision in their non-title tussle in

Madison Square Garden. Cochrane

Grade

2, 2, Clarence Pa . _ Grade II Harleigh 2, Al in

Rae

SPRING

Jean Cole, Mildred Dole. Myrtle R. Wigmore-Teacher.

a e. Wesley Cole; Fletcher; 3. Bennett MMB Grade III.-1, Frances Jollymore; 2, Mildred Cole; 3. Penzie Campbell Grade II (a) — 1, Bobby

weighed 141 1-2; Jenkins 135.

BROOK SCHOOL

Report for September:

Grade X.—1, Ruth Meek.

Grade VIlfL-l, Erma MacRae.

Grade VL-l, Beulah MacRae; 2, Shirley Wigmore; 3, Cecil Paynter.

Grade V.—1 Walter Cole; 2, Jean M Cole; 3, wydlM zLRa

2, Jana

w Fletcher; ) — 1, Keith Paynter:

v Mac . Grade I. (a) -- l, Orville Candly. Grade I. (b)—.. Billy Pl Perfect Attendance-Beulah Mn:- Jano Fletcher,

Q6011.

me by a 3-1 more.

OR-WELL SCHOOL

Report of Orwell school for Aug ust and Sgéatember. rude .-—1 Faustino. Noddy‘: I Klgotaileen Mcfienna; B, Irene ac- Grade 11-1. Elva McKenns. Grade VIL-l, ldllan Naddy; 2 Eugene McKenﬂa; ’, Betty Noddy. Grade VI.—1, Arthur McKenna. Grade V.—l, Noreen McKennn; 2

George Maclean; 3, George Mac-

Grade IV _-1. Stanley Maclood.

Grade III.—1, Frances Naddy; 2 Wilbur MacDonald.

Grade II. A—l, Rose McKenna.

Gralge 1L B.--1_ Mildred

0d. Grade I.—No tests. »

Hi hest average for Senior Grades

Faus ina Naddy 87.5%

Highest average for ilunlor Grades

Rose McKenna 93%.

Perfect attendance - Noreen Mc- Kenna, George MacLeod, Stanley

ac , Rose MoKenna. Teacher-M. Doris Rooney. OBSERVER MISSING

MONUPON, N. B.. Oct. 6——(CP) -Word was received here today that sergeant Observer Fred W. Tisdall, Moncton, of the Royal Canadian Air Force overseas, is missing after air operations.

'I‘isda.ll was a well known athlete and played with several softball clubs here. Only a few weeks ago a son was born to his wife, fenn- erly Merjorie__Wi1son.

NEW YORK Al! B H 20A ﬁ 1 g B: Grade V, Jr.-1, Clare Thomas; 2, 3 1 o, Ralph Fayéﬁ, Raymond Rilely. ,1 a O Grade . $l'.—l, Daisy Carr; 2, 3 .1 o‘ Ferne Howatt; 3, Louise F08. .1 2 11 Grade IV. Jr.-1, Reigh ailbeck; 3 0 3 2, Phyllis Grumman; 3, Donnie 3 g 3 HOWM’. . 4 o 1 Grade III.-1, Dorothy Crossman; 1 31 3‘ 2. Eva Bell’ 3 Ann Howatt. ‘ (litradec ifs-g, gage? CMulllns; 2, Arene arr; . r arr, A? i} i} P6) ‘i; Grade H. Sr.-—l, Burdera Robblee; .1 1 3 2 Jackie Anderson; Li. Sherman Carr. 4 3 o Grade I. Jr.—1, Percy Fay; 4 3 1 Morley Howatt; 3, Olga Carr 3 o o Per ect Attendance — 3 3 3 l-lowatt Ferric Howatt. Dals_ Cinr, 1 o 0 o Reigh Gsllbeok, Eva Boll. elb-"rt. 3 9 1 Carr. Keith Fay, Arlene Carr, 3 3 3 Jackie Anderson. 1 1 o o Principal-Vera O. Sim n. Q o 3 Assistant-Florence Ma y, 3 1 i Totals 42714 z—Batted for Ooscara-rt. in 7th. BRINGING UP FATHER zz-Batted for Reese in 9th. New York 020 010 000-! Brooklyn ..001000000-l HA6

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPE YE

PLEASE GNE WlMPV THIS MESSAGE.‘

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Mac- Dona . Grade II. C.—1, Virginia Mac-

WANT TD TEA. HER 6H5 W125‘) ENE ACCOUNT OF HER AGE!

It Up After

By Charles Dunkley

Associated Press Sport Writer

EBBEYFPS FIELD. Brooklyn, Oct. 6 —(AP)- Joseph Vincent MoJar- thy, 54-year-old leader of the vic- torious New York Yankees, was the - happiest man in the baseball world tonight.

Leo (the Lip) Durocher, foreman of the vanquished Dodgers was the most disappointed one.

McCarthy admitted he was happy over the achievement of his mighty Yanks in bearing the Dodgers three straight in theinown back- yard and presenting him with his sixth world championship in the 1i years that he has managed the club.

The triumphant Yankees burst out in a wild demonstration the instant they hit their dressing room.

While the Joyous Yanks were singing. McCarthy entered the mom to embrace pitcher Ernie (Tiny) Bonham, who held the Dod- gels to four hits. Then McCarthy Jumped on the zoo-pound pitcher's back and rode around the room for a few seconds.

Bonham's suit was drenched with - perspiration and he was tired but PhﬂPDy over winning his first world series game.

Durocher, minus his pants. came in from his own dressing room. which adjoins that of the Yanks, to offer his congratulations. Then 1n came Edward Burrow, president of the Yanks, making his first dress- ing room appearance of the season.

"I couldn't have lost to a better Elly." said Leo the Lip.

McCarthy's Irish brown twinkled with happiness.

‘I em very glad to be the manager of a great ball club." he said. “The Yanks are a game club and I think we beat s good, game tessn."

Coach Earls Combs, Charley Kel- ler, Tom Henrioh, pitcher Johnny Murphy and Red Rolfe joined Fletcher and they broke out into "The Beer-Barrel Polka," their vic- tory song of two years ago, when they beat Cincinnati Reds.

After the singing, McCarthy sat down 0n a. bench and was joined by Fletcher.

“I'm glad it's over. and I'm glad we won," yie said. "I never went into any series that I didn't expect to win in four straight-nuts to those fifth and sixth games."

Johnny Sturm, the Yankees’ sparkling first baseman, revealed ,that he was doubly happy. He is going to get married to his school- days sweetheart Florence Knobbo, in St. Louis, Oct. 18.

Joe Dlmaggio. the Yankees" nit- ting star. said he had meant no of- fence in his attempt to needle Whitlow Wyatt, the Dodger pitch- er, after Dlmag had flied out to oentrefield in the fifth. As he pass-

J.P. MacPHERSON d. SON

Queen 5t. ChTown Stock Sultl 8t Overcoat; Also Made-to-Meas a u,“ fit. Remember

IT'S Tl-IE Fl’! THAT COUNTS.

LllI-l0-l-Bl

. ‘Y. YANKEES A GAIN WORLD CHAMPIONS

Take Fifth Came By 3-1 liRoolsie tryout Score For 3rd Straightlweekiflﬂﬂmp, Victory In Fall Classic

Triumphant Yanks Whoop

Big Victory

‘ed Wyatt on liis return to the bench, Joe said he remarked facctiously;_.

"Well, boy, this series isn't over yet."

To which Wyatt took deep excep. tion, and what he said to Dlmilggiq in return cannot be printed in s, family newspaper.

Asked if he thought Wyatt m; attempting to dust him off with hi; pitches. Dlmaggio replied:-

“Well, what do you think it. look. ed like?" 1

Over in the Dodger dressing room_ the Dodgers didn't know whether to be broken-hearted at losing m- glad of the chance to g0 home after one of the toughest pennant cam. paigns and battle-to-the-lsst-dltch world series.

Wyatt had a different version of his fifth-inning row with Dlmag. glo. He said that as Dlmaggio walk. ed across the infield back to the Yankee dugout he mumbled "soma- thlng I couldn't hear.

"I figured he was putting up a beef about a duster ball which sent him back from the plate," Wyatt went. on. “So I gueu I got hot-headed and hollowed to him, ‘Ii you can't take it. why the hell don't you sot out. of the game,’ that’: all there was to it. It was all settled as soon as it broke up. There's no hard feeling on my part."

Wyatt explained his wild pitch in the second inning by admitting he "crossed Mickey Owen up."

“He called for a. curve." pointed out, but I was so intent

eyes‘

on throwing s tut ball I missed the signal. You get that way nome- timo when you're bearing down."

PRBDBYTEBIAN Y. P. U. CONFEBIZNCI

. The mut- ulod for mo» 10 to Sunday ev-

leader of Yo People's Activ- ltieg has anno the oilowln; speakers Friday eve

public meetln . s aka-s at the Saturda sess om b0. Dr. L. l... Young or thirty years missionary

in Ja an, now at Oxford, Nova b60- tta w o will address the conference on the} theme. "Thank: ving ‘cg-tome

n."

F. A. Lawrence of Truro. The Sat- urda evening banquet will be me- sid over by Rev. R. U. Msclbean of St. Ste hen, N. B. Closing, ail- dresses wll be given Sunday the Conference Leader, v. F. G. ac- Donald of Merl mlsh. The theme chosen for e "Than lvlng," based upon the verse. ' anks be unto God for His uns akable ift."

r. Ralph . Kane president of the Conference reports that pre- conference registra ions point to s lmaeﬁtendanm

By George McManus

-€*E's qkif,‘ NOT ME ‘:3? "rm emit-L.

Wyatt‘

conference is‘