» ocrpgsn s. 1939

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

"intimidated" by a, crowd d mgy fans, Rzferee Harry 131,1, handed B111 (Young) Stribllng g verdict in a. bout with Mike Mc_ Plgue, then altered the decision zhree hours later l6 years ago to- iay. Ertle reverted to hi5 original ruling that the fight was a draw imflili" "m" "a new’ a Sr 118's ome-state i12ii1_ii2ii.=i_..<‘~a~ pm m

"rm; __CHARLOTTETOWN

» PAGE SEVEN

AmateurTIocke-yl O School Opened ,

PORT ARTHUR, Oct. k-Mnn- ¥er Mervyn (Red) Dutton of New ork Americans today opened the amateur hockey school which e- oedes the National League ub'i _ mom the 2i! azna class to find from two t: four sufficiently advanced to hol over for practice with the mo. fmsionals.

youngsters in Duttnn hopes

Keller’s Triple M cCa rthy

For Get Off To

Paves Way M e n To Flying Sta rt

(By Sid Fed ,A ‘gd ia:'i.r._:.r:: 21.8.’: :“::::>.....

as ever thrilled a World kees got off to n flying start straight world championship

Series audience, New York Yan.

in their drive for a fourth today by nipping Cincinnati

Reds 2-1 with a dramatic ninth-inning score UM“ 910115111! Charles Keller, rookie. right-fields;-

tripled with one out in the last frame, and came

dancing

home 0" B1" Di¢k0.\"s line single to centre, the battle was

dominated almost entirely by

the defence, rather than the

offence, to thc intense excitement of a crowd of 58,541 in

Yankee Stadium. Receipts we

re $219,041.

The niivhiii: mastery in the rllht arms of Charley (m) gum“, ‘"1’ u“? Yamwes ""1 P1111 Dﬁfliiler for the National League glnudgr-d

bearers held command all the way.

The: were aided spectacularly by

"w Yankees’ livable-slay kids-shortstop Frank Crosctti ma second. hsserna Joe Gordon—on the one hand, god, on (h; 9th", b, punk

MilCﬂrllick. the Reds‘ first. sucker, whose fielding was

little ﬂlort of

sensational. The Yankee infield pulled off three double p11", There had been momentary "breaks" which fanned 1n 5 m“ n" each club early in the game. The Reds drew first blood, in the fourth

inning, when lvai Goodman walked,

stole second on a low throw from

catcher Dickey ivhivh escaped Gordon. ma raced home on McCormick‘!

ground-ball single which slid past third b“, mo, h", m“,

Yanks Deadlock Score

There were cheers as this de- velopment sent the spirited Reds away iii front. But back came the Yankees in the filth to tie it up. With one down, Gordon fired a single past third base. Up came Babe Diihlgrrii, the successor to Lou Gehrig on fQst base and gen- erally regarded as the "weak sister" among the bombers of the Yank- ees firing line.

He produced. He shot a fa-sil ground ball along the third base line, WlIlCh was fair by three feet. Bill Wcrber iiiadc a stab at it, but the ball kept right on going to the left field corner. Gordon charged past second, rounded third and headed for home as lifefielder Wally Berger retrieved the ball and threw to second base in response to frantic singles from team- mates. ,

Dalilgren reached second safeaV. Lonnie Frey took Berger's throw, wheeled and pegged m the pim- (mtcher Ernie Lombardi had to leap to pull down the toss. 011d Gordon mood home safely under him. There was considerable dis- cusslon ﬂfiCfwltifl as to what might have occurrcd if Berger had made the throw dirrily to the plate. 111' stead of ffkhltg attention to his infield mates and trying to stop Dahlgrcn from running out his two- bugger.

Hurlcfs Steal Show

After that both pitchers took over the show. From the fifth, when Harry Craft. singled and was eras- ed by the third diuble play of the [mm-g by 1'10 Yrmiwc infield. thmufrh tn the windun. Rufflng re- tired c\'-2.v riian lu ordrr. All told, he gave up onlv four hits to the fighting Rliinclnnders.

’l Yanks ‘Farmed

Derringer W118 touched for only half n dczcn blows. H» fanned sev- en members of the vaunted Yankee hitting lint-up, gcitlnz everyone once with the rxccntion oi’ Joe Dimnizgir» nwi Red Rolfe. After the Yanks scored lliri" run in the fifth. he retired l2 nirn in onier until

he came face to face with Ke ri “or. "its '1' e. st up in the final charter. retired on s. spectacular play by McCormick. the Reds’ first- swim iusv. beat Rolfe to the bag after retrieving h hot smash.

Keller came up, caught hold of s. fast ball and smashed a. triple deep in rlkht centre on the fly. Ival

In raced over in s. desperate try to make the catch near the wl-foot marker on the bleacher wall. The bell hit his gloie, but he was on the dead run at the time and couldn't hold onto it. Before Craft. recovered the bell and peg- ‘gheiidit in, Keller had slid into

r .

The Reds’ board of strategy did the "smart" tihi in this case and purposely passed o. It might have been the ‘better strategy to have done the mine with Dickey. noted as a hitter articularly dang- erous in the elu . They elected to pitch to Dickey, however. He watched a bell go bv, fouled off the next pitch for strike one, then lit into Derringer! following serve. His line hit shot over second base and landed in centre field. yards away from Craft, and Keller car- ried the winning run across.

One record was tied during the afternoon when the Reds finished with only one man left on base for the day, Thls- was set by New York Giants ‘we. back in 1911. and has been equaled several times since then.

Tomorrow's second genie will see another duel of right-headers.

Walters Vs. Pen-son

The Reds nominated as their moundsman Bucky Walters, the converted third-baseman who was the sensation of the National Lea- gue this year with 2'1 victories The Yankees, temporarilv minus the servfoes of their veteran southpaw. Leftv Gomez. recently out of the hospital after straining a. side muscle, will count-r with Monte

Pearson. curve-boiler.

New York Derringer and Lombardi; fing and Dickey.

Ruf-

A former prrsidcui. of the Mon- treal KlWfllll-a (tluh, Mr. Wnltei- l". Zcller, of lhmtrcnl, $1140, was elected Gnvcrnnr nf the Ontario- Quebce Maritime district of Ki- wanis Iui rna 1' n1 at the annual convention in Ottawa.

liaily War Survey

By The Canadian Press

The comparative lull still pro.- vailing 0n the western front gives the military nutlicrilies of the war- iiugzzzz 1m. opsorluulty tostreiigth- en their own positions and analyze the war in Poland with a view to by the first large-scale application of the ilicoryegf light- nlng wnr with mcclimiiz forces.

As informal-inn is assembled in Paris and London on the conquest of Poland, the Russian inieiveii- tiori in that mun! 1'" us“ riics increas- ing importance. The Russians. ac- cording to good authorities. march- ed into Pcland just as Polish forces were beginning to dig in for a fix-

pioiitiiii;

Accuses Hitler 0f llypoirisy

DON, Oct. 4\lCP)—Ms.i'blmi

LON Joseph Pilsudskrs widow, among the Polish refugees here. tonight

accused Adolf Hitler of hypocrisy in having ordered military honors paid at her late husband's tomb in Krakow.

‘That was perfidiousl" she ex- ciaimed when a reporter question- ed her on Hitler's show of respect to the father of modern Poland.

If the Nazi miehrer had really revered Pilsudskfs memory, she said, he woule never have allowed his planes to bomb the Belvedere ﬁaliace, where she and her husband

ve _ "Since Pilsudskih death," said. "the palace has become a national Museum. It stands alone on a high place. The bombing couldn't have been a mistake."

v

trying conditions of warfare.

German trucks and tanks were breaking down in increasing num- hers. and the further the advanc- ed irom their original ases, the more they suffered from e growing shortage of fuel and repairs.

The Po‘es. it also appears, were wholl unprepared for the kind of invaslbn they had to meet Their equipment was out of dat». 'I‘hoy relied too much on infantry and cavalry, and not enough on trench- es and fortifications.

Had Russia not struck at the critical moment. the Poles, by en- trenching ‘themselves before the German steam-roller recovered its momentum, might have establish- ed a new line, and employed de- fensive tactics more appropriate to German methods.

At the r-wment there is no like- lihood of Polish style developing on the west- ern front because of the strong there. Preparations must be made for It. because it is certain to develop if either the Maginot or Siegfried Line is brok-

ed stand, and when German mech- anived units worn showing the ef- fects oi long marches under the

en or if the Nazis attempt s vii-iii through neutral territory.

ighting in the Germanw

YANKS BEAT REDS 1v 9 TH INNING OF OPENER

Reds sun Confident Of Outcome

By Charles Dunkiey Associate’ Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 4—(AP) "One game don't win a series, The Yanks are no super ball club. They can be beaten and I'll send Bucky Walters after them tomorrow."

It was the "Deacon" Bill McKech- rile. speaking as sole s okesman in behalf of his royal Re . He waved newspaper men away from the Cin- cinnati laycrs, reminding the “Til- er that e would do all the talking and cautioiiiiig photographers to take no pictures.

"Beezer" Lombardi, the Reds‘ big 011011101‘. was racing mad when he stormed into the dres=ing room. He ripped off his chest protector and hurled it into the air. Then he slammed down his mask, picked it i111 511d WNW it across the room af- ter the chest protector. All the while cursing and mumbling w himself, I-ie kicked his trunk a couple oi times and then flopped hlmgelf down 0n i011 0f it. the picture of disgust and rarze.

None of the Reds talked to each other, leaving all explaining to their manager.

Over in the Yanks dressing room the world's champions were

ihilaﬂously happy. Joe McCarthy moved into his private dressing room to receive congratulations

from Postmaster-General James A.

FB-Ylei’ End Stale Governor Herbert M1i14mcin' h

c art y gave is to

25g gel5rr?l:COle'i0tlillS pitlglaiteli-

n -

[ﬁshed ger, e vanq

“Both pitched a careful. beautiful 88mm Itbwas just a uestion who W011 B6 the ru i to get than" ns an we managed

SALE RUMORED

YORK, Oct. 4—(AP)—The New York Sun said today negoti- ations had been resumed for sale of Swift a Company's interest in the $57,000,000 packing concern of Libby, McNeil & Libby to the Eng- lish-controlled Lever Brothers dz Unilever. Ltd.. a $500,000,000 or- ganization which does the greater part of the soap and oleomnrgar- ine business of he British Empire. CHICAGO. Oct. 4~—-(AP)-—Wil1- iam B. TTily-flOl‘. Vice President and Treasurer of Swift and Company, today denied a report that negoti- ations were under way for the sole of SwLft's interest in Libby. Mc- Neill and Libby, Packing concern, to the Enzllsii-controlkwl Lever Brothers and Unilever‘. Limited. "There is no foundation for such a rumor.“ Travnor said. The re- port was published in New York

ROCHESTER N. Y., Oct. 4—(AP) —»Rochester Red Wings squared the little world series with Louisville of the American Association by defeat- ing the Colonels 9-5 in the sixth 8111116 0f the series tonight. The In- . ternational baseball leaguers singed a seven-run scoring spree in the third inniri to clinch the ame. Herschel yous allowed uisville 11 hits. but kept them well scatter- ed except in the seventh inning,i when the Colonels staged a five-run i rally, cllmaxed by Campbell's home 11111 Wii-lltwﬂ runners aboard. - The Wings reached Leroy (Bud) I Pﬂimeiee. 1115151112 his third start in’ the series for two home runs in the second innink. and then fell on him and his successor, Flowers, for seven more counters in t-hc next frame. FIQWBIS and Shaffer shackled the Vléinzs for the remainder of t-hei g me.

Lightweight I n New Ring Business

HERKLMEIL N. Y., Oct. 4-Lou Ambefﬁ- UZMWBIR-ht kink of an- other kind of ring business, will silo a wedding band 0n the finger of his childhood sweetheart to- IIIOTFOW.

JMR Dempsey. former heavy- Weizht champion. and Benny Leo- nard. once holder of Ambers’ box-

ll OrOWXI, are among hundreds, 01 guests expected to attend Lou's malrrlage to Miss Margaret Mary ce c. ,

SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL Honor roll for September: - Grade X:

1. Ardyce Haslam. 2. Bobbie Howard. Grade X (Jr.l

1 Evelyn Matheson. Grade IX:

1. Doreen MacKay.

2 Stuart MacKay. Grade VII:

1. Joyce Hashim.

2. Roland Matheson. Grade VI:

l. Evelyn Haslarn. 2, Bennie Matheson. Grade V:

l. llfcrgan MscKey, Grade IV:

1 James Sinclair. Grade I:

l. Leone MacKay. 2. Leo McGuigan Perfect attendance for August

and September:

1. Joyce Haslam.

2. Evelyn Haslam. Edythe Sobey, Teacher.

Use ltllnsrd's'for bites.

Red Wings Tied Colonels As Little World

Series Goes Into Finals

With

Statistics Of Opening

Series Game

By The Associated Press. The Standings:-

W L

New York (A. L.) l 0

Cincinnati (N. L.) 0 1 First Game (at New York)

R H E

Cincinnati 1 4 0

New York 2 6 0

Batteries: Derringer and Lom-

bardi; Ruffing and Dickey. Attendance--5B,541.

(Schedule: Second game at New York, ‘Thursday, Oct. 5; third. fourth and fifth games at Cincin- nati, Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day, Oct. ‘i, B and 9; Sixth and

seventh games at New York, Wed-

nesday and Thursday, Oct. ll and 12

.) .

First game attendance and fi- nancial figures:-

Attendancse gildﬁl.

Receipts 21 . -

Player's Pool $111,710.91.

Commiss miner's share $323565-

Club's and leagues’ share $74.47?!’ 94.

____________

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-—(AP) The executive committee of the Na- tional Boxing Association unani- mously recommended today 111B?- last week's disputed featherwelﬂhﬂ title fight between Joey Archibald. of Pawtucket, R. I., and Harry Jefira. Baltimore, be refought with- in 30 days.

Archibald, the champion, was a- warded s. decision over Jeffra at the conclusion of their lﬁ-roui-id match.

TIGNISH CONVENT

Honor Roll for September: Grade X-(a) 1 Alice McQllilid.

2. Marion Dawson, 3. Reta Me Innis. Grade X (bl-l. Eleanor Mc-

Innis: 2. Priscilla Gavin: 3. LeClair.

Grade 1X41. Thelma Brennan, 2. Marcelia LOClZIiI‘; 3. Mary Har-

perGrade VIIiI-l Antoinette Bern- ard; 2 Clauissc Cormier; 3. May Gaudet.

Grade VII-1. Floronw McIniiis. 2. Frances lksRoches; 3 Irene

May

...and , cranberry sauce

o/Aqainaunnua- -<..i w w ..

Wwlien the first white settlers on this continent felt the urge to give thanks that their crops were safe- ly in, Father took his blunderbuss and shot a wild turkey while Mother ventured into the marsh for cranberries. Turkey and cranberry sauce did not come out of the storehousc—so they became sym- bols for extra thanksgiving.

As you sit back after your dinner in 1939, your pipe, cigar and cigarette give, if you come to think of it, cause for extra thanks.

For the industry which supplies you with die peaceful pleasures of smoking now supports some 300,000 of your fellow Canadians and adds to the work and wages of many thousands more on farms and railroads, in factories and stores. This is im- portant to you, whoever you are, because Canada is more than a stretch of territory. It is a com- munity of interests, an organization for living - through which we all make our livelihood and in which we dwell in enviable comfort and security u . . And all this has been developed in a. land which was forest and marshes when turkey and cranberry sauce became viands of thanksgiving.

IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OP CANADA, LIMITED

Dawson. ald; 3. Stella Richard. _ K Grade VT-li Greta Gaiidet: 1- Grade rv-~1. Mildred Harper; 2. Gmde n -e. Olive Perry: I

Lorraine Gaudet: 3. Mmma Bern- Bett/y Kinch; a. Josephine Dou- Teresa Dmiootn; a. Aldom

ard. oett. .. Grade I —-l. Gloria LieCicrw Grade V—1 118113 DOIICBi-i»: 1- Grade III—1. Dora. Perry; 2. Iris McDonald‘; 8. Oolleen Mot

'DOl'9€l1 MacDonald. Rita MacDon- Aldoria Des- Carthy

Lenina Harper; 3.

OUT OUR WAY —

WOl LD.’

7. Jill U. 0M1’. on. (so! .1139 av nu srnwcz. IE

A CHlNESE DRAGON. A JAPANESE. GEISHA. A HINDOO -- wo'r'5 D15 AGAIN. PROF i» sow PEOPLE WILL THlNH I. SURE BEEN AROUND ‘DIS OLD

l — By J. R. Williams

1 WONDER IF- HLJQFS MUCH

GET 1T OFF

Loon’ u KE vou HAVE

TngvsLEo. PRO F. sABERQuT Docs Tue. TﬂwK maxim oF TATTooma

BRINGING UP FATHER

VWMT NOW, WAlT-- YOU 60 FllZ5T-' I WANT ‘ID ASK A FEW QUESTIONS F1251“

IF YOU CAN EVER

Jl

Fumes THAT USUALLY ASSAlL THE ms ‘FIRE rr NOSTPILS WILL BE REPLACED BY THE DEPARTMENT a2 TANTALFZING scam’ or LILAC.’ WAS HERE

\\ ll

i

- - M-lor. hoard

With

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HAR-RUMPl-l.” NOW WHEN 1 sun Tl-IE cvuuosa INTO rue sxuausr PlPE,EDDlE WlLL CRANK THE ENGINE AND THE FOUL

I N15“

MYSELF’ i

‘EGADJF ONLY Tl-iE WIUGHT BROTHERS, MARCONl AND BEN FFZANKLlN COULD BE HERE T0 lNiTNESS Ti-ilS HlSTORlC DEMONSTRATION !

‘ EFl/isr HER

. mt, Egon?!

.4

By George 7 McMamq

m IF I CAN SKATE IT WILL BE A BIG

l5 A i: COUNT

DAQLING WIFE’ AND YOUIZ IT‘ WILL ALSO HUSBAND SKATING‘

l BY GOLLY-THIS LJNNY

QY- YOU PLAYIN’ TENNIS

YOU MUST QEALIZE THIS l5 SUN VALLEY-

.r—. -;

OH-‘NOLID YGJ MIND MY TAKING A PLLOW i’ MAGGIE

JUST Ck BACK- FQOM A HC 25E ..l< EDE-

WELL- IT'S A

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