1.x.“ on; ‘ .1. - r 4..

_l

rqPAGE six“, ,_ REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press) George stallings, "Miracle Man" of baseball, was armoiiitecl man- ager of Chicago Cubs in the Na- tional League 14 years ago wdayx He startled the sports world in

1914 when he iloted Boston Braves, last-place c ub in the Na- ional league July, to the

chum ionship and then walloped Phila elphia Athletics four straight iiia 192 gvorld series. He died May

THE ETOWN GUARDIAh

ocronnn 6, 1211”

Yanks Take 3-1 Lead In World Series

'1 n“.

Lltl-lll-l-tii

.l.l>. MacPHERSON 8. SON

Queen St. ChTnwn Stock Suits b Overcoat; Also Made-to-Measure that ﬂt. Remember IT'S THE FIT THAT COUNTS.

Error By Do

dger Catcher

Paves Way For New York Team To Win 1n Ninth

(By Judson Bailey, Associated Press Sport Writer)

EBBETS FIELD, Brookl out that should have spelled in the ninth inning today tu New York Yankees and let into a three-io-one advantage

yn, Oct. 5—(AP)—The strike-

victory for Brooklyn Dodgers

rned into a 7-4 triumph for

the Bombers blast their way ln the world series.

The play that decided the ball game and perhaps the

series itself was more surprisi heartbreaking than any melo

ng than any fiction and more drama.

This was the scene as 33.813 fans, sweltering in 90- dcgrce temperature, saw it:-

The Dodger; had driven into a one-run lezid in the fifth inning ol Pete Reiserb homer over thc . orebozird with one on and }lll"ll C.i\v, kl chubby righthundcr, W115 protecting the margin ‘lgﬁiilltl- lullv,

Ho came up to the ninth inning and made the first two Yanks he faced ground out to the infeld. Then he got- two strikes on om l-lt-iirich and the crowd began lllhlllllﬂ for the exits. l-lc served a l .h 1115i llllll to the Yankee ‘itfieltler. Hcnrich swung and d. And that" was the ball gun ‘almost.

The ball sailed ast catcher lvlickov Owen and r0 led back to- wnrrl thc screen behind homo plate while Hcnrich sprinted for first. He reached there before Owen picked up the ball Casey got credit for a. strlkeout. but Owen was charged with an error.

'I‘his was a small thing, on the surface. but everyone sensed deep clown that this was the storm sig- lnl and the fans settled back into their 50.11;,- foi" the big blow. They u-crc stunned. but still hopeful.

However, the Yanks lost no time in showing them that their repu- tntion as bombers was well found- ccl and that they needed only the ~l “est opening in the barricade

to onist through, Joe Diiiinggio lflSlWd a single ‘i-Hi P114111 field and i-Ienrich held Eli. s"(.'Oii(l. Then Charley (the or himself) Keller stalked to . lie swung and missed

m S!‘ 1E

Keller Gels Fourth Hit

Vt lie the fans held their lll i on the next pitch, Keller d it against the fence in ll"lf_l for his second doubls » h hit of the contest. scor- . lii-iirici iiiiri Dimnggio. wr the doth blow. but the . . '. ruilii on raging until

l(l brought nine men to bat f.ii.i1 inning, Bill Dickey \. l out a Wfuk off Casey and ti: 1 Joe (lordon drove a. tremend- (ir. 1.11!‘ ticnblc into left field for i"'n ivioi-c runs. After that little Fiil lli/znio nus purposely passed ' ' Johnny hiurphy.

‘.1: Grandma relief pitcher of the Yanks i received credit for the vic- '. grounded out to end the ifii" All practical purposes, Tbiiphy mowctl down the top of Broclcyng lineup in succession

in llll‘ lost. of the ninth to ClO$\'%‘;g]1ey 2, wagdelL walker, Gordon.

the book on the most tragic world $01105 boner since Ernie Lombardi, bio catcher of Cincinnati Reds, Inrﬂvrlcci helpless on home plate the final 1939 .iil'l ' same Y . them run un- tllllliigftlﬂl to a world champion. .. .,,

‘ uiio Won 22 games Niitlfiiinl Lmrigne campaign, ‘t us nc had feared, the Yan- l. I.- took to Higbe like a long lost It‘ h. i\' ‘

_’iii»y raided him for one run ti.» first time they came t0 bat. Iiwl Rollo slllgltXl, and after two “we out. Diniziuklo ‘lmlkcd and K-RH K011i; Keller. the hero of the ca]. for the American League champions, waited out g, full coiliit and then slapped n. single to bring Rolfe racing home.

’I‘hry remained in a state of caiiipmuwtive ciilm during the next Luo innings. but in the fourth bin i011 lfiijbo off the mound with

‘packed. with the most throbbing events of the series-a wonderful catch by walker, running head- long toward the right centrcfield fence to catch a fly by Henricli in the Lhml iiuiiiig; Reese running over in from. of second base for ii marvellous pickup of Selkirks line drive in the eighth; and the first outbreak of extra-base hittink of the series.

Wyatt Today Durocher did not. hesitate a minute in naming Wnillow Wyatt, the righthanded ace who beat the Yanks in the second at the Stadium last Thursday, for tomorrow's clash, Wyatt won 2 games during the season and‘ looked good in stopping the bombers in his series debut after a faltering start in which he gave seven hits in the first four frames. e Bonhazn, a. big right hand- er with a record of nine victories and six defeats for the Yanks during the season, was named in opposition.

EBBETS FIELD Brooklyn, Oct. 5i —(AP)-Official hoxscore of the‘ fourth world series game:-

2:.

NEW YORK AB R H PO A Sturm,1b .......... 5 O 2 3 1 Rolfe, 3b .. . . 5 1 2 0 2 Henrich, rf 4 1 0 if 0, DiMaggio. cf .. . 4 1 2 2 0 Keller, lf . 5 1 4. l 0. Dickey, c .... 2 2 9 7 P‘. Gordon, 2b 5 1 2 2 Rizzuio, ss 4 0 0 2 J Donald, p Z 0 0 9 1 Brcuer, p l 9 0 0 1 Selkuk, x 1 0 8 113 g Mur li , l 0 Total.’ .39 v 12 21 11 BROOKLYN AB R. ll POA Reese, ss 5 0 0 2 4 Walker, rf . . 5 1 2 5 0 Reisei", cf .. . ’ 1 2 1 9 cuiiiiurbib g l3 5 Riggs, (l - Nlltlidllllulhlf g g é 8 A e , .. g n p 2 o 1 o a 2 l 0 2 1 3 l 0 4 2 , 1 O l i) l . 0 O O 0 0 . a o l z u; 35 4 9 27 1-1.

i.

New York . 100 200 Brooklyn .. 000 220 000-4 Error-Owen, Runs batted ln-- Keller 3, Sturm 2, Wasdcll 2. RUB?!‘ ‘.3, Gordon 2. Two base 1lltS—Ckililllll,-

Home run-R/eiser. Double lays- Gordon Rlzzuto and Sturm. rned runs-blew York 3, Brooklyn 4. heft on bases-New York 11, Brooklyn 8. Bases on bails off-Higbe 2 (Di- Maggio, Dickey); off CH5?!’ 2 mick" ey, luzziito); off Donald 3 (Owen 2. Coscarat); off Breuer i (Riggsl-hoif Allen 1 (Dickey). Struck our y— D0 2, Raiser, Coscarat);

Higbe 1 (Donald? by Bfeuel‘ (Riggs, Casey); by Case, 1 (l-len- rich); by Murphy 1 Coscaruti.

O ».

and 3 runs in 3 2-3 inninlﬁ; French no hits and no runs in 1-3‘ inning. Off Allen 1 hit and no runs in 2-3 innings; off Casey 5 hits and four runs in 4 1-2 innings. Off Don- ald 6 hits and 4 runs in 4 innings (none out in sun. 0ft Breuer 3 hits and no runs in 3 innings; oif Mur- phy no hits and no runs _ pings, m; by pitcher by-Aiien ‘i‘°“ii§“.’- "K1212?" iéii°liiitlfé i . sn o —— - - “new (18115)) plate; McGowan (A L) lb; Plnelll INL) 2b; Grieve (A L: 3b. Time 2.54. Attendance 33,813.

thaw hits and two runs.

But the fourth saw the Dodgers get their IlYSi. run. The shaky Don- altl walked Owen and Coscamrt in succession after two were out an! Jimmy Wnsdell, batting for French, delivered a double in the extreme corner of left field

for two runs that put the Dodgers j

beck in the ball came.

Dixie Walker opened the next_

inning with n two-base drive and Rrvlser followed immediately with his home run to sond the Dodgers out in front and chase Donald out of the game.

Thrilling Game

1t was a thrilling

Win N. B. Title

MONCTON. N. 13.. Oct. 5—(CPl—

A home run by catcher Lyal Sleeves

with two men on base broke an

eighth inning tie Saturday and gave

' Moncton Brookiields an 11-8 win

over Ketepec Aces and the NEW

i Brunswick senior softball champion-

ship for the second yenr in a row.

l Moncton took the opener of a three ganie series 14-10.

IREDERICTON, Oct. 5—(CP)— The rugb season opened here Sot- urday th University of New

. two Yankees on base, he disposed of ' DiMaggio and Keller, neither of the

Pitching sumrnary—off Highs 6 111W -

in 2 111- Tot 15

Fitzsimmons As Yanks

(By Gayle Talbot.)

(Associated Press Sports Writer!

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. I —fAP)—Southpaw Marius Russo pitched brilliant four-hit ball Sat- urday to give the Yankees a 2-1 victory over the ers in the third world series ba tle and put tlicm out in front in the classic, two games to one.

A crowd of 33,100 was saddened when Fred Fitzsimmons. Brooklyn's starting hurler, was struck on the knee by a line drive and forced out of the game after hurling seven scoreless innings.

The Yankees scored all their runs off Hugh Casey, who relieved Fitz- siiiimons at. the start of the eighth. With one down. Red Rolfe. Tommy Henrich, Joe DiMaggio and Chiirley Keller fell upon Casey for succes- sive singles. with the first two cross- ing the plate. Larry French had w be rushed in to stein the onslaught.

The Dodgers, who had been un- able w M; a run for the unfort- unate Fl z in the seven innings he toiled so gloriously, finally cowited their lonc tnlly off Russo in the eighth, when Dixie Walker slammed a double to right-centre and scored on a single by Pee Wee Reese.

The ball that sent Fitzsimmons limping pfilnfllllv from the field and tlieii to a hospital for examination -\\'l\S a blazing liner off Russofs bat ' Aitcr striking‘ the veteran pitcher, i1, soiled high into the air and came down in Reese's glove for the third out in the inning. '

Fitzsimmons scarcely oould walk and had to be helped to the dugout The crowd. which a. few seconds be- fore had been cheerln! 111m d0- liriously as he put down one Yan- kee lllfedl. after another. felt more like crying than remaining for the balance of the game.

The oldest pitcher ever to have started a world series contest, the- 40 year old knuckleballer had a1- lmvcd the Yankees only four safe- tics up to the time hard luck hit liilll.

The misfortune did not dim Rus- 50's masterful performance, how- ever. He was matching his pud rival all the wa ,st.andi the D0 - gers on their eads. p‘ to the eighth inning the onh 1Y4 made off the slender left-hander was a fluke infield single by Joe Medwick in the fourth and a. double against the right field fence by Pete Rebel‘ in the seventh.

In six of the nine innings the Itlllatbushcrs went down one-two-

iree. .

Futnsimmons, though, was the man the crowd was pulling its hcart out for. Beaten in three pre- vious world series starts during his ‘one: career, he wanted this one ter-

"lbly.

1 Repeatedly it looked like the Yankees would l1 him 11W! 1110 hill. Once, with ony one out. and

two SlUQQETS getting more than a piece of the ball. Another time, in the fifth, Joe Gordon pounded l. triple against the left wall, incnel from a home run; but Fitz chose that juncture to put across his only sirikeout. with Russo the victim.

DiMaggio. held hitless in the two previous series ﬁll-BIN. throu h as he gured the secon of his two singles selling in- i-o centre field and drivin across the Yankees‘ first run. R0 fe also contributed two singles, while Gor- don's triple was his fourth hit 0f the series.

EBBEIB 151E141), Brooklyn. Oct. 4 —(AP)-Officia1 boxsoore of Bat- urdairs the third world series game:

finalize came y Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE

l LOOKL‘ LOOK WHAT

Injured Win 2-1

Saturday/s Game

runs-New York 2. Brooklyn 1. Loft on bases-New York '7. Brooklyn l. Base on balls-off Russo 2 Her- man, Lavsgetw); off Fitzsimrnons 3 (Rizzuto, Renrlch, Gordon). Struck out-by Fdtzsimmons 1 (Rus- so)‘ by Russo 5 (Camilll 2, Medwicx, safari, Reiser). Pitching swimm- 4 hits and no runs off Fitmimmons in '1 innings; off Casey 4 hits v-d 2 runs in l-S innings; no hits and no runs off French in 2-3 inning: no hits and no runs of Allen in 1 inning. Losing tcher-Jlasey. Uni- pires-Grieve l ) plate; Goetz. 1N L) 1b; McGowan (AL) 2b: Plnelli (N16031:. Time 2.22. Attendance, 33 .

I

Present “Y”

Bowling prizes

Mr. T. Roy Cudmore made pres- entations st the Y. M, C. A. Friday night. of Bowling prizes to the winners of the 1940-41 in the var- ious leagues conducted by the As- sociatlon.

Prior to the presontat oils meseuit. heard u. talk by Mrs. Beer on the aims objectives and bene- fits of Physics} education for girls.

The work being done with girls was ‘emonst {mild by three differ- ent groups who we_nt through vnr- ious exercises in Danish and Swed- ish drill and in mimetic work and demonstrated progressive stem in teaching.

A senior group consisting of Miss

Edith Whitlock, Miss Ruth Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. James Cudmone arid G. Hubert Morris, YMCA. Gen- eral Secretary demonstrated hand balancing tmnbling and pyramid building. Mr. Morris also directed a dem- onstration by a. group of junior boys in exercises on "the side horse."

Msclean and. . . sin le, D. Oatway, 834; High A. trier, 693.

Rebekah league won! hive the

Dumb Doras-A. Sentner, fier- Thornton mid

2'19‘ Hig three, A, Sentner 663. Easiness Girls won by the Ha. y Gang-E. Cox M. Hume, M. c- Lennan, J. Mc ne, irid R. Toombs. High sin e M. McLennan 263; 111$ three, b. Cox 582. erlnesday Afternoon League won the Black Watch—lVirs, dmore, Mrs. Howatt. Mrs. Claw- son Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. Bradlc . High single, Mrs. Cudmore 21 ; Hlﬁ three, Mrs. Cudmore 605. Prs It: hgisbBliihop 601. b H QIV B ll Slug W011 y l- Grads~ ' s=-»

hl-Lree

_ - {.1 ose

Y Pierce 350; 88

Larrapers

DEVON. N. 3.. Oct. b-(OP)~ Liverpool Larrupers became Mari- time senior baseball champions saturday for the seco v u- tlve year with a 5-8 victory over Devon in a. fifth game

Four unearned run; gave Lar- rupers the game and series. ‘They scored twice in the second and an. other brace in the eighth. Their only earned run was made the ninth. Devon earned two of their three scores, counting twice in the sixth and once in e eighth.

It was the third complete game for Lefty Neill to hurl in four days and a. hard one for him to iose. He yielded only five hits and had nine strikeouts.

Five errors cost Devon a cham- pionshi they had been conceded little c ance w win against the crack Nova. Scorians. Larru rs took the first two games on eir home field and were favored to make the grade in

But Devon edged a victory in the third played here. and was awarded the fourth following a dispute between Inrrupers and the head umpire. ‘rhree Liverpool stars left behind in Nova Scotla in anticipation of an easy win over Devon were rushed here for the final game. Iturler like Seaman, brother Kai Seaman and right- fielder Winters brought the Lar- rupers to full streng h.

Presentation of Qaoit trophies

ii 0 On Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at . the Curling Olub the trophies for ‘ the Quolt (mampionship of Prince Edward Island will be presented to the winners. Messrs. Arthur Mac- Pherson and Ernest Robin. A1: the same time and place the trophy to the winner of the Rochford square urnunont will also be presented to Howard Mclnnls. Al e. mark of appreciation to the donors of the bmutiful trophies 6W1‘? quoit player is kindly asked to be present.

SAME OLD STORY

Tommy was d penance in the comer. Presenity he thought aloud pensively:

"I, can't hell) 1t if I'm not per- fect’, he complained. "I never heard of more than one perfect boy

any-way." “Wh was that?" asked his mgihelwnﬂliflki to point a moral. P“ - “m0 e "Ply. ‘when he was little".

Stewart. O. MacDonald A. Call- beck and F, Pderoe. High sin le, r.

High tlaree G. B wart c. N. n.

l-eﬂnle won by the team Wmlweed of L. Matheson, C. Mac- Lean. H. Woolrid e, E. Warren, W.

l

Walter Goss, Gordon new — ——-..-

R e ta in Maritime Ball Title

Reds win Little World Series in Story book finish

(By l-‘ritl Howell) (Associated Press Sport Writer) COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 5-—(AP|—

Hdrry Walker, Columbus ceune fielder, wrote a story book finish for the little world series today when he banged a home run over the right field wall with two mates on base to climax a five-run rally which gave the Red Birds a, 9-8 victory over Montreal and the series by a four- ames-to-two margin.

Walker's omer for the American

tion champions was his third of the series.

The Birds used five hurlers and

the International league team four. Chet Kuhn, 19 year old Montreal flinlger, was charged with the loss, Wh e the victory was credited to Hat Bxecheen. Both the winner and oser took over the mound du- ties in the ninth inning. FY was the third for Columbus in little world series lay. The Birds lost to Toronto in 90" defeated Buffalo in 1933 and TOfnfl- to in 1934, lost to Newark in 193 and whipped Montreal in the pres- ent classic.

Airman captures Golf championship At Summerside

LAC. Vic Buckley of the R. O. A. P. osptvued the cup for the club championship of the Summerslde Golf Club in a. very close weekend game with Harold E. Gaudel. who has been the club champion for several years. After n. very good game Buckley carried the honors with l up and two to go. Buckley is an enthusiastic golfer and hold- er of a championship of a Sask- atchewan club.

THERE JUST LIKE

J

ii- OLDCl-IUM

The Tobacco of Quality

i cur COARSE

CUT FINE FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN

IS NO OTHER TOBACCO

“l can? imagine hunting without

Old Chum" t

OLD CHUM

FOR THE PIPE

BLUE FLU GERMS

mifluenza wrms are blue. llhose

of minute pale sausages, and hose of scarlet fever look like roves of scarlet rings.

‘ﬂiaendofthacurtainrodwill 511D easily through the upper hem 0f the curtain if the finger of an

old leather glove is slipped over

There are still two matches to be played in the handicap final, , Sergt. Stevens of the R. C. A. F and Harold E. Gaudet play off. hie winner to meet Alex Horne. These matches will no doubt be run of! this week if the players can arrange a game. The cups will be presented at. a lat/er date-B.

“RE-FIGHTING FOG

A devioe has been perfected by; which firemen can throw an arti-

Cameron and H. do. Hi h gle, E- Wfren: High t , 36n-

ficial fog around a fire and luffo-_ cote it.

IIIIBINIEX

SUITINGS

GUARANTIED BRITISN MINUFACTUYH v also Mll ITARY CLOTHS for Officers’ Uniforms (l7)

Army - Navy and Alr Force , ASK YOUR TA|LOR FOR "OHINYIJX

l Toronto Exchange

TORONTO. Oct. l --(OP) - the exception of golds which sol off slightly all groups pointed p,- liead in fairly good volume on the ' Toronto stock exchange Saturdll. In the first three-hour Batiudq session of the winter volume totali- ed 108,000 shares compared with last; Saturday's two-hour turnover of 197.00.

} Chestcrville, most active gold, hit a new high at 1.87 at iihe 0D0nin| and then sold off as low u 1.10 but recovered to 1.82 where it wll ; off only 2 cents. Powell Rmlyn gain- g- ed 20 to 1.05 while Bidgood Kirk- . land advanced more than 2 Olnll ; to 14 1-2. Most of the others, how- * ever, lost ground and Preston cued‘ l0 cents.

Base metals pointed irregularly higher. Normetal advanced l cunt; while Pend Oreille and Bherriit also Rained s bit. of ground.

ABRH POA.

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New York .......... 000000 000-i an .......... 000 000 010-4 Errors-None. Runs batted 1n-

gio, Kellen Reese. Two base ts- iser, Walker. Three base hit.

Brunswick blanking an army team

Stolen bases-Rizzuw

from No. '1 district Hiilit-ﬂfy train; Sturm. Double plays-Rlzzuto and

spectacle. inggegitzle 3-0 in a.n_exh_ibitlon.___.__plurm;Jkvceseoandlgalnllll;

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