gov: EIGHT REMEMBER wnau

(By The Canadian Press)

Bir Thcmas Lipton. GlasEOiiI- barn Irishman who became famous Ii merchant and sportsman‘. died 10 years ago today. He. spent near- ly $15,000,000 in building five dif- ferent yachts in unsuccessful bid: to win the America's Cup.

_ae

A HE_QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAN

rzzq:

“Cowboy” Hughes Proves Too Rugged In Winning Main Event Wrestling Card

Reese acted Without orders Says Daroclier

A litllf‘ bit too rugged and knmv- in; a i121.‘ lIlOh‘ about wrestling Len “Cow-Joy" iillgllcs inst. night dcfetiied Paul Lorlic in the main event of the Wrestling Card staged at the Sporting Club, ffugiies af- tci" losxilg the ill“‘ l" ll after O\(’I‘ "0 iniilu es of wrt t1: (‘iiillﬁ lizltl; Li» ‘.\'.ll lllL‘ next l\\'n " m lilggﬁtll)‘ coillcstcti einoilniel‘.

Ailcr eliipioying every‘ conceivable

i trick at his command Lortie finally ' izlies‘ shoulders to the ill» first fail with a . alifci" tossing fir: ' iy out of tlit- rng. es. _1u.-~; as game as they 1' come (urine bli to gll-n the second

NEW’ YORK. Q11. 1 --l.-\Pl

‘i1 iii “k i fail and square the match wvh a s“ ("lire cown from sernildl pip. (l. » t 4 and 14 n1ir1lfets “ii U"? lilﬁiii" DiiYil- 3 b l iii lll(‘ shill" wtiife

' “Ti? I ﬁ-"i?" iii; i ‘ l.\ll.' w illclilv

, t » -

' s tilall , e s'ill lT-Ofllllg 1i lips

'~ , _ s had the lie! cf of the

gcing; L i the "Cowboy" finally

l pinned him.

‘ F‘ ii-ifi ; During ". > third fall both men ffwifl fill-fl ilifi"i‘ ‘ i (‘it l-g they had with "k "ii 54"“ “W” , Burl .11.. .5 cunning tho fall imcl

- JliiiiiiY ‘n i-<- , miiirli w til a body slain after n-

' Hi1‘?! C“ V. bout l0 minutes cf‘ wrestling. , Semi-Final ' l

"‘-'i Piilil Bob Lorrie. a brother of Paul

- 10 l"? “ii” ‘ ' i g his first; appearance

i “H! 7" Qoii" "i" iwre mt aukie Nichols and the

n~ V I ' ‘ ‘iii iii!‘ hi“ Mimi’. ,fans saw one of the fastest and

3- IIIO-‘il fussed bouts ever WlimGSSGd

~——- here. Lorte. inclined to illezal lac- tics was bath popuial" and unpopu- lar Will] the fans but on oi l. ions

showed real sportsmanship. Both

. y boys showed real wrestling ability

, and the decision, a draw, proved lquite favorable to those present.

iNichols, always popular here s ‘o- stitutcd for Al Korman who (V115

‘he prevented from DQIIIg present bv Right from the start both boys

iai JlHitJllilCUlilClll. ieviealed that the went at it. fast and furious. For

who was an easy lnfzeld ou

l h. lian Press]

kr - rientn slibnlviile Surcuuf - n , _ ill tied up iii an Am‘ "icon harbor.» ‘lmqiml. w? lmmlitelgl it “as, .8?“ v , 5.‘, . .\.,_,_‘ ..hulllk.. u“ ‘he se}. en will 20.1 (lispluing ,1 U,» Canada W693i‘ clean, clever wrcslllnc. Both had

‘ l, each other in difficulties (hiring the Hulls nowhere time; remainder of the fall as drop-kicks. “"5 “m; oi__,liltnsill:n"l arm holds, toe holds, etc. came B Hg)‘, 5nd 5:1 into action. But the first fail wont

was cnm-gwtp Laolrtie as)lic ‘pinlncd Niclwfcils‘ .SIOU((‘I'S Will a cry press a er 113d SW0d 11019-1, dodging one of Nichols‘ flfvin lack- llm “I m“ 5M3" “f5 les, (taught Nichols with onegof his .1. Cm“? vcmls WCIQ‘: OW!‘ to leave Jackie wide open for " of death before thcl the body-press after 27 minutes and r 0f other ships in the l5 seconds of wrestling. ul-ziriaiiy wounded lhe [lllll-i Nichnls an“. mkmg Severe mm iislnnent in the first part of the , _ second fall as lie continually oe- Ls of Halifax heard the ealne a victim to punishing arm and iiiliiiii- ilocks squared the nlatch after fif-

ocl ails tlliic

lylcn “no claimed tiicy had been} ,. lli the uiisuspeicting convoy swore‘ we“ mmuufs and 45 smonds o.‘ ~ ‘s ‘vure wrestling pinning his opponents

. u. llilrt‘ s 11$...‘ shOtlltlCfs with a crab hold.

the blit- Frciicli (‘i't"»\'llICli saying: There were oilly two minutes left L1i;;':‘\i“;i;:v2i° ijhiiru-Lhere were of the time. limit of 45 minutes as vurkinua, g‘, .‘_ Rcpdrwrs were .‘n_ the two wrestlers entered the ring gm-mcu by [he “My ma, m‘, wan for the decizlmg fall and the bout cruft was bl "-1 in another harbor, had to be declared a draw as neith-

Y

But there were or wresflcl" could pin the other in n the (‘MW "the short spar-e 0f time left. As m A United the tuners‘ gong \\'t'"l‘ili siqilifylti":

memw\@s

A ,,,,,,\_,,,_,,, blunpcu “m, a the end of the match Nichols ‘aid Lilli suimlln who sind lit- flint Lorlie in another crab hold but be- QQZLWQ bi-UL iiillfiimilwigiriiiixrg wiiv, fore he could pill his shoulders me ii0l". e "e' .nci-‘ , nun ll.l(i lit-en or was going to bel ‘mug announwd the end or m‘:

enlnw nlacctl b5 men of tile mm"

Royal _ -' ~ - - ;~~——~-- ma: a.» there c-znne tip- m. which klli 1r French officer and

ilniliit-tiilliii, irilni the U. S. wuizalf ii “mi-iii - iii"-

lkilllxltl ldilillll. I" i110 is that followed ‘lie ‘in p. 111,11] vouch n", 5m- Surcouf came to Canada and Hal-

wu; , V m; “m ;,,-n|,,»,),;.,. ‘Iulf- ' admired tho 2.880 ton giant ' ‘d

cr iv» known. .\1.inv people think it F1“? Fmilch giiii»

<.iin,- l.l.:n ('l('|llt"lli.s seeking in (hi? ‘5 Wﬁfﬂ YQDOYiQU i"

(1,111, n“. H“. 1.1.0.1..“ ,,,,,,-,.,n.__,,_ huvc been DlilCCfl aboard her n1-

i;u.~.'.ill;_\" iinm ilerlln useil through ihmigll Pi Wily W110 Fifnchiiiaii “"65 iorrcs ;n Canada friendly to Axis "n99 l-miiii-Pli Qili i0 1i 19001101’ ﬂi ﬂliltillltlil her commander.

n (m, Qiyen Slfpngflh by an 43p]- British officers were supposed to "sudi- ill tile submarines past. an have We“ Fbmlrd her the d5" 5n.“ iliclill-lll. which octurred in a Brit-l fumed Ummr out m the Ananﬁfc i.- :1 s. iulrni on the ni.llt nl July 23. hi“ m“ 51'Pi'3"t?]1"r5 had an ‘W-YY" I040. fiance had (iiplliilzllvtl and, m? miii- 111° kwncmnc“ had 9"‘ l" “m; “my, “mm pnfupg o; Bynn-Jl, irowcrccl them, taken over entumy olllrers and men qulrfiy boarded‘ ii" all mayor" French ships bcrthcd u-ithl 30 Went m‘? 59°11’ °i me SW99“ the home fleet. mostly at Ports- _umi1 m‘? 0m" day-

Inouth and Plymouth. l

To reach the Surcouf. the Brit- Oils hall lo cross the (l('(‘,k of a far-l gel" Frviicli ship. The Surcoulﬁs \\'itl'.'ll ll'.'.'li'(| them coming, sounded, an alarm and started a gnu dlicli 5w“ 0i

<41- '

Did you know that starch makes up much better. and your things iron up easier, if you use soapy in plain winter?

Canaillam playfd a M; rule In "lg R.I\."I-‘. offensive over the week- end. when more lhln 000 bombon and fighter; 000k part in a 36-hour

I011, of Toronto. son of Dr. D. l. Iloberlmn of Moose river fame, Serge. G. MeClusky ol’ Kirkland Luke, 0111., and ﬂIghn-Llcut Bob Morrow of Vancouver. each downed a Nazi crlﬂ while escorting a squadron of Blenheim! In n sweep over northern France. Pilot Officer W. II. Pentium of Calgary and Befﬂ- K. II. llamllﬁ! of Sudbill’! damnedtmothmlnthomllolwovr-

l

d launched their nefarious attack.’

pity-k against vital large“ in flve countries. Sergt. Graham Bobert- _

Yanks quiet After takingi Series opener

(By Charles Dunkley) (Associated Press Sport. Writer)

‘YANKEE STADIUM. New York. Oct. 1—-\AP)—-Vi'ilIiliilg a ball .- . .6 doesn't. mean a thing-to the iri- unrpliant; New York Yankees.

Cocky and defiant, the Yanks took totlziys victory as Just annhir bull game. 'i‘l_1eil" dressing room v.'".\s almost. as quiet as a. morgue. l

K1i'l‘i'-iiaii"ed Arthur Fletcher", one} oi the coaches, tried t0 stir up a little enthusiasm by emitting one piercing whoop. But nobody joined um, so he quit. There was no yell-

.1

Game By Yankees

By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer ) First Inning

DODGERS: Walker Up: Walker ios-ked at three low balls and then drew a. pass. Hemian up: With the hit and run on, Herman bounced to Rolfe and wa‘; thrcwn out as Walker reached second". Raiser up: On the first pitch Raiser sent a. lung fly ti) DiMaggio who held Walker on second with a qu’ck ihrow to the infield. Camilli up: Crtmllli worked the count to two and two and thep struck out.

ing, no hollering, and not even a pa. on the back. l, Joe Mt-(Jiutily, manager" n! t...» Yanks, \\'£Illi(‘[i over to Red Rolling and shook him warmly by the hind and praised his six-hit pitching p r-- furmance. ‘ Ruffmg was dead tired. He pillledl oil his shoes lit a cigarel and ll=ip-, prd down in a chair in front of LiSi oekei‘. l ills face was dripping with ;>.r- spiration. Striking out Dolph Cam-i llli three out of four tliizes didn't make much of an impression on Ruffing. I-Ie insisted he threw noh- " iilg but fast balls to the Dotlgrrs’ first baseman and clean-up hit r-r.

McCarthy refused to get. excisd over the victory, Puffiiig on a. Jig black cigar, he sat at ins desk .n the little room that serves as nis office and opened telegrams. ,

Reporters plied him with quest- ions in an attelnpt to get hiin to open up. McCarthy mmalned calm.

"ll was just another bail game" he saill. "You fellcvrs saw the game. What can I say? Yru liacl a betier seat than I did. It was hotter z-htm hell in that dugout.

"We made the longest hits, out they had men on bases, It was any- boiiys game. Its nice to get off in front. liowev-r, and I hope we can stay that. way.

"Rilfiing pitched a very good game.’ I

As to his pitching choice for it", 1e“ e

inorrolv. McCarthy said it would either Lefty Marius Russo or S goon (Spud) Chandler. Hc said he would announce his selection inst before game time.

Dodgers Optimistic

The Dodgers were disappointed. but were as optimistic as ever about the series. To a man. they agreed, "the Yanks aren't as ton-h as we thought they were."

Maliagcl" Leo Duroclier. Ducky Meciwick. Pete Relscr. Curt Davis and the others ageed on ihts. Johnny Allen, tile t. il"d Dodger el- bower today (he used to be a Yan- kee lfilnscli) nlade it even nrrv eliipll tie when lie announced to the squad»-

“Were in. fellas. Ruffing is i. only pitcher they got and we " him hanging on the ropes. Flo. now on it's just a soft touch." I

“Davis pitched a good game.” Durcclfei‘ said. “but he made "o mistakes, Those hurt. He gave ‘Jo.- (i/ln and Dickey each a low inside. pitch and you know what. hapncnc d. Gordon hit a homer and Dickry doubled to drive in a run.

“All I can say l5 that: with a, break or two going our way. we'd have won east y. Of course, our hkirrs dlciirt. hit. Arid we had our one m- niifg when we started to move. and then we missed it, when Wasdcll fouled into a double play. You c.lli’t win if you don't hit.

“Ruffing didn't have a thing af- ter the fifth inning. He was jrst lobblmz it up there. 'I“aev trot "P" first leg on the trophy, but you nerd fcur to win it.”

Medwick sftiri he bruised his back slightly in making his circus ra"ch to rob DiMaggio of a homer in the fourth inning.

"I braced myself bv holding on vcv the rail of the fence out there in left." he oxnlalred. “But I had to lean up about two rows in ill" stands to prob the ball. so I rrlcl no support when I came down and banged mv back cn the wall. Its not much, though. I‘li be all right

NEW YORK Ocf. l-JAPl-‘The

(i

Brooklyn Eazle world series exWa today carried this eight-column happen-

"Yanks win; so what?”

,To extend Air Training plan

MONTREAL. Oct. 1 — tCP)—- French Canadians had the assur. since of Air Minister Power today that they will have a. French-Can- adian squadron in the Royal Can- adian Air Force overseas as soon as enough French speaking per- sonnel are obtained.

speaking last night. to a joint dinner meeting of the 5t. Law. ienu: Kiwanis Club. the Montreal Chamber De Commerce. the Rn- form Club and a number of other organizations, Mr. Power said that he had been “earnestly hoping for a long time to witness formation of an cxeluslveiy French-Cana- dian leader.

"As soon as we secure enough Hench-speaking pilots, wireless operators and gunners, observers, mechanics and auxiliaries, such a. squad will be formed."

Speaking of the training plan. Mr. Power said, “we have made headway; we shall achieve even more. The number of filers in the schools will be increased by 25 per eon .

"Moreover, we have decided to I go be 0nd the scope originally con-

trlsmp ated under the air training - p an.

"We will expand its scope by

building again almost as many schools and nirdromes as we have corlstructed no far."

Illllﬂallflllflllhllt

No runs. na h‘ts. no errors. one

ft.

YANKFES: Stilrm look one strike and then S.Il'1l(‘(‘l sharply to left. Rolfe up: Rolfe grounded to Camilli who threw to Reese foi"c- in! Siurm at second. Herlrlch up: Hrnrlcll grounded tn Herman who thrwv to Reese in Frne to catch Raff." a’ sci-end but l-I"-ni"‘ch but the t-lirclv. Dfmaegzio no: Drnaggo fcuied rne brfl ml then lift-ed a blah fly to Medulc

No runs. one h‘

left ) Second Inning DODGERS: Merhvlck got the crunt to two strike: and cne ball ' ' fanned. Lavagetto up: After I ‘sling t-wo strikes, Lavagctto knocked a sharp grounder to Riz- utto and win." thrown out. Reese up: With the CTlllll. two and two Reese lifted a, high fly to Keller who took it without moving. {No runs no hits, no errors, none t.

l.‘ no errors. one

YANKEES: Keller flied to Reiser in right ctntre. Dickey up: Dickey bounced out, Herman t» Camllll. Gordan up: Lifted a

left field grand-f Rlzutto followed n h fly WlliCli Medwlck caught.

One run, one hit. no errors. none

Third lnnng DODGERS: Owen lifted fly which Keller caught. Davis also flied to Keélei" Walker drove a 1n- er to left and Keilei" tcck t on the run for his fourth straight put-

8

out. Nu runs, no hits, no errors, none ft

YANKEES: Rufflng slapped a grounder to Reese and was thrown out. Stuim hit a bcundcr to Ca- mlli back of first and he tossed" to Davis for the putout. Rolfe struck out.

‘No runs, n0 hits. no errors, none

t.

Fourth Inning DODGERS: Herman grounded out to Rizutto. Raiser struck out on a, slow ball. Camlili fanned on three pitches. No runs, no hits, no errors, none

ie ,

YANKEES: Henrich lifted a fly which Reese took. Dlmaggio lift the first pitch. a terrific belt, for what. looked like a Cor-kill hzzmc- run and Meziwick, leaning back- u-ards over the four-foot wall in left. field wlt-h his arm extended" caught and held the ball, failing to the field with his glove held high. Kcllerworkcd time count to three and two. then walked. Dick- ey drove a high fly w‘ ich struck the railing in rout. of the bleach- era in rig-ht centre fob/feet from the plate and bounced back into the outfcld, for a double. scoring Kat- lcr. Gordon up: While the crowd bozcd Gordon was purosely passed Rizuito was thrown out easily by Herman

One run. one hit. no errors. two

Fifth Inning DODGERS: Mezlwick drove a high fly wllch Dimagglo caught.

. the run in left c"ntre.. Lrlvaqettn al-o flied t-o Dliir-ggio, who came in back of second base fol" the pul- olu. Reese popped a single into short right centre for the first hi! ~ff Buffing. Owen up: with the count two strikes and one ball O .

Win Qpener 0f Championship Series

tremendous l hcnle run fair back ‘into the lower, RZUJQ iil>i*wlrcw to the plabe sliding umther long -

iajjner into left oeiilre _

BRINGlNG UP FATHEfl

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE

Innings As

Owen was Just able to stretch the nu into a triple after Reese hm scored. Davis knocked a roller to Rizutto and was thrown out.

One run, two hits. no errors. one

t.

YANKEES: Ruffin went out on a, long fly to Raiser. t-urm ground- ed to Hen-nan and was easily thznwn out, Rolfe punched a single on the ground into right centre. HEfIfiCh flied to Walker.

No runs. one int no errors. one

left. Sixth Inning

Walker lined t; Dimaggio. Her- man drew a walk on five pitches. Relsel- walked, Camilii after gett- ing t-ile count to two and" two struck out for the third Slfillgzl time. Medurick grounded to Rolfe

l

wllﬂ stepped 0n third to forct Hrmian.

No runs. no hits no errors. l lell.

YANKEES: Dmaggo tent a

groulrldelii to Reescs left! and lllias bdrey frown out at rst. Ke er diew a pass on Lve pitches. Dickey shot irsinglc into rig it. centre, Kel- ler sliding mtohtlnird. Cloidontsiigglledd : t: . . n i . lgLSEllCIBECOIEIIQ ediid “Dlzokgg ilﬁldeing up at. second. Davis was replaced by Hugh Casey. Rizutto hil theseironzi pitch for a fly t1 Rel-er ili loft centre. Tile runners held their bases. Rafting flied" to Walker.

One run, two hits no errors, two l/sft

Seventh Inning DODGERS: Lavzigetto sent. a sharp boundcr and was safe on an error. Reese flit a single. Lew Riggs came in to bat, fcr Owen. On Lire first pitch Riggs singled into snzrr

ccintrc and Lflvnzetto, who had been on second beat Dimagglos into

Dickey and knozkng him down. Reese stc-pred at secznd on the play. Jm Wasdei] went in to pinch- hit, for Casey. Wasdeil popped a foul which Rolfe caught on a run to the edee of the Yankee dugout. and then wibeelcd and threw to Rlznttn at. third base to catch Reeie far a double play. Riggs hold- ing first. Walker grounded to Gor-

‘wlthdralv fi"cm the union.

White Sox Take opener

Of City series

ZIOAOO, Oct. 1 —(AP)- ‘ﬂu American League White Sox scor- ed four rims on six hits in the ninth inning today to defeat the National League Cubs 4-1 in the opening game of the city series.

All of the Boxs‘ 13 hits were

made off Claude Passeau, who was replaced in the ninth by Tot Pres- nell. Chicago (AL) 000000 004-4 13 0 Chicago (NL) 000 000 100—i b 0 Lyons and Tresh: Passeau, Press- neil (9) and McCullough.

Bald; Beach

Withdraws From Union p

OTTAWA, Oct. 1 —(CP) -—Presl~ dent James McCaffrey of the east- el"n rugby football union said to- night; he has received a telegram from Toronto Baliny Beach an- nouncing the Club's decision w‘

McCaffrey made public this tele- gram from the Balmy Beach club:

“In view of final decision regard- ing Bobby Porter we have decided to withdraw fi"om the league."

Beaches’ decision to withdraw followed McCaffreys announce- ment. today that the six-man execu- tive committee had decided that; Porter, a former professional base- ball player, was‘ ineligible to play in the union.

Mt. A. rules AgainstMaritime

don and was tzhrown out by sev- eral yards.

One run,, two hits, one left.

seventh rlnnings

YANKEES John Allen came in to

itch and" Harman Franks went

hind the plate for the Dodgers Sturm up: Sturm was hit by the second pitch and wok frst base. Rolfe up: Allen threw a l-itchout. on the second pitch and Franks threw to Reese to catch Sturm stealing. Rolfe waitcd out athree and two count and got a base on ba1ls.. I-Iem-ich looped a short fly to Medwick. who held Rolfe on first base. Dimegglo flied to Raiser in dead centre.

No runs, no hits, n0 errors, none

one error‘

Eighth Inning

Herman grounded but to Rizuito. Raiser shot a low liner wihich Ri- zutto caught. Cafnflii hit. the first pitch on the fly to Dimagglo tn deep centre.

No runi, no lfts. no errors, none

ft.

Yankee? Kelier grounded" out to Walker. Gordon wated out a walk. Rlzutto slapped an easy grounder to Herman and was an easy out.

DODGERS: Mtxiwick topped the ball for a single. Invaszetto popped first. ptch for a single, Medwlck stopping at; second. Franks ground- ed into a double play. Gordon to Rlzzuto to Sfurfn.

No runs, two hits. n0 errors. one left. '

LONDON-HIP) -Mlnlstry of Transport announced that 647 per- sons were killed in road accidents l during July. 3.767 seriously hurt and l “L154 slightly injured.

Football series

SACKVLLLE, N. B., Oct. L-(CP) l. —Dr. G. J. Trueman, president of Mount Allison University. today ruled against the University enter- ing a beam in any rugby league this year owing to extra. time required for military training. Mount Alli- son's Canadian Officers Training Corps, however, will be allowed to play a home and home series with a C.0.T.C. rugby team from the University of New Brunswick.

This decision quashed a recent proposal that. Mount Allison, UN. B. and St. Dunstanb University of Charlottetown play off for the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island championship.

Forum to open Early this year

The Charlottetown Hlruin will probably open early in November, the earliest in its more than ten- year history, 0.11‘ Archer, manager of the organization said last night. Last year the opening skate was held the third week of November.

Prospects for hockey in Ohar- lottetown are not bright this sea- son, persons connected with thel game said. alority c-f former player; are serving vdth the forces. However, there may be some jun- ior and Juvenile teams but no

plans are underway yet. .

Davis promptly Keller and fsnl Dickey brought. inn. all the way home with a tremend- 011s, double that bounced off the railing of the centrefleld bleachers 400 feet from the plate. Gordon was purposely d. w

inning to keep his slate clean frr

ately but the battle never 10s. its

they were not outfought and made a tight bail game by scoring single rims in the fifth and anv- en

the Peewee Reese. three of the Dodgers’ hitz.

ed Rufflng for th the clean of the pop un shot into rightcentre field. Mic. ey Owen, another little fellow

ed petween DiMaggio and e

Yankee bullpen lnto action and

“Red? Ruffing Pitching

Gives Brilliant

Display in Turning

Back Fighting Brooklyn Team

(By-Judson Bailey, Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 1—-(AP)—-The magnificent New York Yankees harnessed pitching and power today tn

turn back Brooklyn Dodgers

3-2 before a record crowd of

68,540 and send the world series off to a spectacular start. It was a glorious triumph for Charley (Red) Ruffing,

36-year-old veteran of 17 years

in the American League

and it was a perfect day at the plate for Joe (Flash) G01‘. don, and most of all it. was an impressive display of team

co-ordlnatlon.

Ruffing hurled no-hit ball for 4 2-3 innings and suppressed the dangerous Dodgers on six safeties, all of them singles except one. The big, powerfully framed. rlghthal "r had a few lapses in the late iunl. _, , possibly symptoms ol’ age, but lic never 0st control of the game and the sixth victory of his extended career m these classics of baseball was one of his finest.

Gordon hit. a home run to shoot the Yanks out. in from ln the sec- ond inning and then drove in the deciding countci" with a single the sixth. The Yankees also were held to six hits by Curt Davis and two other Brooklyn pitchers, but only some incomparable fielding by the Dodgers kept. this check on the Bombers.

Joe Meoyvick robbed Joltlng Joe Dilviaggio 0f an almost. certain nolne run in the fourth b making one of the most dlfftcul catches ever seen in a world series. DiMaggio drove a whistling liner straight zor the lower stands in left. field and Medwick backed up against. the four-loot wall Just in time to spear the ball with a. ml my leap. He was leaning backwar over the wall when he made the catch and he tiunbled down on the field holding the white ball visible all the while in his outstretched glove.

In iii-axing the catch Mcdwick bruised his buck slightly.

This catch was not. sufficient to keep the Yankees from scoring in the fourth frame, however, because walked Charley

passe then and also "alted out a walk

the game.

‘GOISGOIIS single that pushed me winnulg rlin home ‘in the sixth also was the blow that. drova Davis on the mound.

Charley Keller drew a walk after one wins out. and went to third on a single by Dickey. But Davis aad a. chance to escape until Gui. n reached for an outside pitch and slammed it into ceiitrenclu w bring Keller trotting home.

Chubby Hugh Casey, leading re- lief specialist of the senior circuit, got the next two batters and then was removed for a pinchhitfer. Johnny Allen, a former Yankee, finished the game.

The struggle lasted for more than two hours as the veteran pltctnrs used. by bot-h clubs labored deliber-

teilscncss for the perspirlng crowd that broke all series records for size and receipt-s for a single game. The Dodgers were outgunned, 1014b trey

stanzas, sparked both time; by who collected

with trwo out in the fifth he nick- ilrst hit a alnat ankee sta 'f a

weak bat, follow-

wfth a su posedl p by slicin

with a. tripley ft centre

Rizzuto, who rushed his throw and let lzo a low toss that bounced in Iron of first base and Lavagettu got; on. Then Reese bounced a single in front. of’ the box and over Ruff- lngs head to, ut runners 0n zirsi; and second wit. none out.

I Manager Leo Durocher prom Lly inserted his best plnchhitter. BGW Rises. in place oi’ Owen. and Riggs rifled the first. pitch. into slum; centre for a single scoring Lavage‘,

to.

A double pla pulled Ruffing our

of this jam w en Jim Wasdell, a second blnchhitler, popped a foul m front of the Yankee dugout back of third base and Red Rolfe. am-r sprinting overto catch it. threw to Rizzuto at third in time to catch Reese.‘ who had tried to advance on thoout. Riuilng apt into another spot Lu the ninth inning when Mechvlal; opened with a. single, and with one out Reese came through with his third one-base blow. But another double play solved the situation a, Gordon took Franks’ grounder and started a fast double killing tlril ended the game.

,NEW YORK. Oct. 1-OAP)—Oi- ficlai boxscore of the first world

series gaine:- A_B R. ll POA

neimali, ‘ Miser, c! . Calnilii, 1b lvfeuwick. if

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YANKEES sum-in. 1D .. itouc, 3b neiuuch, rf . Diivfaskic. . cf rseiler, if L/ICKGY, c .. (Jordon, 2b ruZZill/O, 5S mulling. p Ibtais

x-.Batted for Owen Lb. xx-batted for Casey in 1m.

Brooklyn .. 000 010 100-2 New xurk .. . . . . . . .. U10 101 00x—3 hirrur—fiizzuw. Runs batted i -- Goroon ‘J, Dickey, Owen, ft-ggb’. ‘rwo bass hit-Dickey. Three base 11lb—-QW€IL Home run-Gordon. Double plays-Rolfe and RIZZULO; (ioruon. Rizzuto and Bturm. Earn- ed runs-New York 3, Brooklyn 1. left on base-Aircoklyn 6, New York a. nase on balls off-Rafting 4 (Walker, rieruian, Reiser); Davis ll (Keller 2, cordon); Alien 2 (Rolze cordon). smirk out b 42mm; é (Camflii. 3. Medwlck, her): vis 1 (Rolfe). Pitching summary Olf Davis 6 hits and it runs in 5 1- mninga; off Casey no hits and no runs in 2-3 innings; off Allen no. hits and no runs in 2 imiings, Hit by pil-ci1er—-.Al1en (Stu-m). Losing pltcher—Davis. UmplrekMcGowan (AL) 81am; Plneill (NL) 1b; Grieve (AL) b; Goeta (NL) 3b. Time 2.08.

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‘he, e McCarthy's reserves remained busvl through the later innings although they never were called.

In the seventh an error and. two singles gave the Dod ra their other, run. Cookie Iiavaget o led off wttn, a sharp grounder to shortstop Pnil

This was enough to bring

Attendance 68.1540.

DOVER—(OP)— A Royal Afr Force gunner, only survivor of a bomber which erashedin the North Sea. saved himself by swimming nine miles to shore after lbripplng off his flying outfit.

By George McManus

FOR TuE LFE o: gouifogyplao THlltglqK ' Hsmédl-EOE? m F A i-llple v52 YESTERDAY MOTHER ANTED? ‘THAT SHE c I l’; __ e- 1 4' w i’ lO-l

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"DU WILL HAVE STEIUED RABBIT AND MEXICAN JJMPINB BEAN$ LU

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