_QQ'1P”EK 7-24"

BEARS TAKE 8-1 LEAD

‘EW ARK, N.J.. Oct. B—fCPL_ k Brar; of the International ..-. ..-...1 1.... -=-., _-., l: .3 l-rro today in the fourth game

11-» little World Series. Newark trrk u three-same to one lead in the scvrn-giinie ss-rlcs over the fimorktrin Assrciation plgygu Clrrintbfcns.

CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Greenbergk

On Homer And

Newsvm '8 3-bit Hurling

imam

(By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Pres; Sport; Wm“)

DETROIT, Oct. 6—(AP)—Showboaf. Buck liiink Grccnhrrg, routed Cincinnati Red; 8-0

Newsom and his sidekick, today for Detroit Tiger; to

give the Amcrirrn League Champions 3 thr¢¢-games_¢°4wo advantage

in the 1040 World Series. Ncwsom, first game of the series at Cinclnn singles today. batters.

who had beaten the Reds with eight-hit pitching in the

‘u’ ‘lhwld "Ill! three scattered

He walked only two men and altogether- fugfl on], 31

it was a truly magnificent pltchin r1 strilii-uuts and five pop fouls, four of tie: gtnafenfigétzt. Included “wen The lustre of the big right-hander‘ h ii ' the 13-bit bombardment that the Detrolit sllliglglgrsdllrililzee: ilgurilililuanlf i-innati pitchers. But in the beginning it was this fierce assault that

w-m-ked the Reds.

(June Thrmpson, o, 23-year_old '1 i hiinilirr, wiis Manager Bill .\l {echnlcjs starting choice and 110111 iiie first few moments of the game it W83 evident he WBSIH, go. i0 be able to i1old the surging

in check. lie barely escaped ~s through ‘.110 first two in- nlihcugh, giving up four- s and a walk. .nai1,v the tide rolled over him wiicn Barney McCosky and Charley (ichringer E-ilt successive singles and (irirnbr-rg followed with a tre. |1:1'1'(‘11s home run that

s ircucli one of tire isortalq ln

P1101‘ dock of the left field . 350 fret from home plate some 60 feet above the ground, .\I(‘K(‘Cl1f1i(‘ allowed Thompson to 1111mm (‘n the mound until he let ‘~ 'l‘1p0rs get started on a four- rniiy in the fourih. Subse- ‘v 110 115011 Whitey Moore for ...<1 time in the series, Johnny 1hr Mccr and John Hutohings u effort to subdue the Tigers, nce the Reds themselves were the. efforts of this trio had 1» . i. cn tite cuiccme.

.-\1'1i.111_v the Tigers scored in ihive Luulrgs although they u runners" on base in every ic and in scoring position, be- yiiu first, in all but one,

B their 13 hits, of which

v»;-

iii

in the fifth arid Johnny 1' Mcer, the double no-hlt upiw who tcok his place on v mcund, managed to hold De- worclrss until he, too, gave 1 :1 pinch hitter in the eighth. 1 Iiulcllnngj a rooko right- 1". puchcd tile final round to- 11ers with loss success. Grecn- ' ix _1cd off with a single and Cdlilubell sent him to third with iinczlier single, Then I-lutchings

cifiiilf’. | .r i110 first time in this series" i110 folding was crrorlcss and Jim- Ylll‘ Rlplllc. the Reds‘ left fielder, cumelur) in the eighth inning with " the finest catch of the five games l when he ran far to his right and 1 51101111111 a liner by Sullivan, slip- prn: rind falling to the ground just 11.; he got 11's glove cn the ball, but Il.\\'ii_\'S keeping the sphere in view ls 110 roiled 0n the grass.

BRIGGS STADIUM. Oct. 6-

tAPi-Official box score of the Iillll World Series gamer- Cincinnati (NL) AB R) II 0 A Worliei" 3b 4 0 1 0 0 M. ltli-Coririick c! 4 0 1 5 1 (to ‘(lllldll rf 4 0 0 l 0 1"‘. M.Corn1ick l-b 4 0 1 5 0 2 0 0 4 0 l 0 0 3 l 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 1 -\l_.\'11‘s as 2 0 0 2 0 ’l‘11oin11.\on p 1 0 0 0 1 Aiocre P 0 0 0 0 O 1"‘ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1. Tbblilfl 29 0 3 24 5

lb-IIIIIIQWI for ‘Moore in 5111.

Mvx- 13.111011 for Vmidcr Mcer in I. lh-irnlt 1A1.) Al! R ll 0 A liarteiiss 4 l 2 0 1 lllcCo ky cf 3 2 2 3 0 (mhriuger 2b 4 z 2 2 4 (nroiihci'g lf 5 2 3 1 0‘ \ork 1b 4 0 0 '1 0 Cimpbrli r1 4 0 3 2 f) 111" 1:15 3b 2 o l) 1 3 1. .voi1 c 4 1 lll 8 “Hr-Wm o 4 o o o o Total-i s4 a 1s 2'1 n (‘lnclnniitl (NL) 000 000 000-—O Detroit (AL) 003 400 (ilx-tl Rims baited in-Greenberg 4,

iirioll. Campbell 2. Two base tilts- Bnricll. three base hits-none; homo runs-Grecnberg, stolen buses- "0114"; sacriflces-Ncwsom: double lilflvi-Bartell, Gchringer and York: (‘arm-d rims cneinnutl (NL) 0. 133F011 (AL) i1. Left cn bascs- Cin- ("lllltltl (NL) 4; Detroit (AL) 13. 1315M‘ on balls-off ‘Thompson i ‘H-"lizns. Campbell. Sullivan. Mc- Cfrliv): V»"11"er Mcer a (Bartell. H1“_Rin., McCoskv): Hutchlngs 1 lfiicclm). Off Moore 3 (Gehrlnil- "y Yfi-“kli Ncwrscm 3 (Myers. Rip- 111‘). Struck out-by Thompson 2 ‘cmllkllell. Hiizgfm); Vander Meer 2 (Sullvan, York), Bv Newsrm 7 ‘Thflmilson. Wcrbor. Baker. Joost. G.'°“m-" - R'ilg=.. F‘, McCormick.) Pzfrivmr sumnrwvr Thomrrcn O rum i1 1111s in 3 i-tl innings: Moore ‘lvrlln i 1111i“ 2 fl ‘nnincs; Vandcr Iffirfl 1111s, 2 hits in 3 innings: l" " 1411111 2101- in 1 in- ~- " ‘es-Vutrwngs. 01".".- hnllv-WJMI). lcslwi! pitcher- Tflcmiwm. IlmlVrW-Ylcm m1.)- “filP. fiwwlw (AL\_1|\ “anon- gfllll fNT.)-1"~_ p-i-Ii rliv,v-3h Al.- Pndancc-onld 55109; TlIflF 2:20.

§l'lvwvqh\vug an", 1N"! "~‘°1'1‘. Oct. fl-(APF-Cln-i "lnflti Reds came back on even

N0. I Tiger

- _ Bo-Bo Newsom

.__<

Big Buck Newsoim, Detroit's No. 1 pitcher, who scored an 8-0 victory over Cincinnati Reds in the fifth grime of the 1940 World Series. The Red's three hits were all singles coming in the second, fourth and sixth innings. Only one Red got as far as second base.

terms in the i940 World Series Ste- urday by muzzllng Detroit Tigers 5-2 on the five-hit pitching of big Paul Derringer.

The Reds raided three Detroit pitchers for 11 hits and were al- wavs on the attack. t0 surprise a crowd of 54.093.

1t was the fifth time Derringer, Kl-year-old Kentmkiari, had start- ed in a World Series. once when he was breaking in for Sit. Louis Cardinals and four times with the R""s. 11rd this 1" a= 11s 11%. \ "t 1" .

He was wild at the start. but the longer he pitched the tousfiier he became, giving no hits and no walks after the sixth inning.

The Recs iiouuci-d on P111‘ (Dizzy) Trout for two runs in the first inning and shelled him off the mound before he got anybody out in the third.

Bill Wcrber, who went to the plate five times and got on base four times with two singles and two walks, was the big gun of the Cincinnati attack.

BRIGGS STADIUM, Detroit, Oct. 5--(A1~\----O~ 1i" |1.".\' ‘PTE o. the fourth World Series Hume'-

Cinoinnati (N11) Werber 3b

M, (McCormick of Goodman rf

F. McCormick lb Ripple 1f Amovich lf Wilson c

Joozt 7o

Myers ss Derringer 9

Totals

Detroit (AL) Bartell ss Fox zzz McCcsky cf Gchrlnger 2b Grecnberg if York lb Campbell rf Higgins 3b Sullivan c 'I‘r_cui p Smith l! Averill z Mc-Knln p Tebbctts ll

Totals 31 '2 ' " n-Bai-ted for Smith in 6th. zz-Batled for MgKiririil in Belted for ere n . m‘ 2m 1m) oio-ii Detroit 1.11.1 M1 WI 000-2 Errors-Bimini. ‘MYBN- Rlln-‘i bu" ted in-Cioodman 2, Ripple. Green- Mrg} Huwmsl M‘ M-mpw-q-u- who; inf-e hits-Goodman. Ripnle. Green- berg. M. McCormick. Three base hits-Higgins. Siicrfoes - Amovich. pm-hla pinys-Jocsi. Myers and F. McCormick: Derrheer. Myers and p, McCormick. Wrned ruvP-Cfr- 411N111 (NL) 3: Detroit (AL) 2. w» 0n nuei-cianimni on.) 11;!

~¢v----n->->u.>.|sn~a: g §IAWIGIIF¢NUIUIUVOI; @$@Q@¢¢D*Q¢QFIIQQQ :71 aocooooui-u: °’ °°°°°°5”"°'-'°"°¢§ v’: Oown-owssuuss: 3 ooooosa-n-Essaivsoi-g fir’ oucn-uoafe-enng a =~°---Ovo--:eaooo> S ou~oooce0~>

1-47 cents for helpers 11nd 25 cents

Cains Decision

GLACE BAY, N.S.. Oct. 6—(CP) —1_{oung Dempsey of Sydney, N.S.. gained a 10-round decision over Bzlly Conklin of New Haven. Corin.,. 1 Saturday night in a boxing bout billed as for the Eastern Canada Middleweight Title. l

Conkiln, a clever boxer with the advantage in weight, had trouble with Dempseys shifty style. The; winner weighed 155 pounds, they“ less than Conklln.

Hawks Win Island Title

The Brighton Hawks became Prince Edward Island juvenile soft- ball champions ovcr the weekend when they won the fourth game of the playoff series from the Rocky Point Indians. The Hawks won three games in the best of five ser- ies. The Indians collected one win but were unable to stop the Hawks again.

The Hawks were last champions.

year's

Axemen Beat R. C. N. Squad

WOLFVIILE, N.S., Oct. 6-(CP) -Wifh eight playvrs illlililll“ iv-ur debut in senior company Acadia Axmeen Saturday opened the Hal- ifax City Football League by de- feating a hefty Royal Canadian Navy squad 11-3.

Outweighed in every department, the coliegians capitalized on super- ior speed to grab every scoring op- portunity and chalked up a clean- cut victory.

Win Series l

' l CHICAGO. Oct. 6—(AP)--Scor-1 ing two runs in the 10th inning, the White Sox defcriicd the Cubs 5-4 today to win t.1"0 1940 Chicago Ciiv Series. The Sox ll"\'0 110111 ilie municipal title sinro 1031.

The White Sex cdgrd out the Cubs 3-2 Saturday night. Ted Lyons nlioivcd seven hits

1:1 turning his second victory of time series, despite homo rims by Hank flei-ber and Zeke Bonura of the

Cubs

White Sax 000 000 201 Z—5 10 0

Cubs 010 200 000 1--4 7 0

‘ Yrvcns and Tresh; Olsen and Todd.

iMt. AiDowns ‘

lAmhersi High l

i

AMHERST, N.S.. Oct 6-(CP)- Mount Allison Academy's first win in the Isthmus Interscholastic Rug- by league was chalked up Satur- day when thev cicfcatcd Amherst High School 3-0 in the opening game.

To prevent accirlrntg the touch line wns advanced five yards ahead of the goal posts.

Wage Rates Recommended

OTTAWA, Oct. 6-~1CP)- Wage rates ranging from 80 crnis an" hour for leading hands down i0

for first yeni‘ apprentices up to 05 cents for fifth year apprentices are recommended in the majority report of a board of conciliation which investigated a dispute b0- tween Canadlan Vlckers, Ltd. Montreal, and its boiler makers welders and helpers.

Majority and minority reports were announced yesterday by Lob- or Minister McLnrty. The majority report is signed by Mr. Justice M B. Archibald of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotla, chairman of tho board, and J. A. MoClclland of Valois. Que, representing the em- ployees. '

D. A. Paterson of Montreal. rep- resenting the employing company dissented from the schedule of wage rates recommended in the majority report. In his report he contended the existing riitcs oi wages paid by already higher

for comparative

work_.t.han those of its principal ‘mmiletlior. Detroit (AL) B. Bases on bulls-l

Trout 1 (Werber; Smith 3 (Myers, Werber. Ripple); Derringer 6 (Mc- Cosky 2; York 2: Sullivan 2.) Struck out-by Derringer 4 (Brirtcll. Crimp- bell 2; Smith): Trout. 1 (Derringer);

r Young Dempsey l

yHalifax Wins

‘Pirnii-s nicked up their only run in

"Clgifl (l

the company an“

Smith 1 (Wilson). Pic-hing sum- mary: Trout 3 runs 6 hits in 2 in- nings (none out in 3rd): Smith 1 run i hit in 4 inning"; McKain 1 run 4 hits in 3 innings. wild pitch- McKiiin. ficslng pitcre ~Trout, Um- tires-Basil (AL) plate; Klein (NL) b" Ormsby (AL) 2b; Bnlliinfant (NL) 0b. Timc-Zzilti. Attendance paid-HMS.

.~

Can He

Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit's N0. 2

lintlvy \\’:1iii‘rs of 1110 Cincinnati

Do It?

‘Schoolboy Rowe

pitcher, wno is the likely Tiger

1 sinrtcr for today's game. His opponent, in all probability, will be

Reds who ict the Bengals down

with llilTL‘ hits in the second game of the \\'o1"l1i Series at Cin- ciimziii 1.1-1 'l'i1urs<iu_v_ A victory for Detroit today would end the j

Series.

1

N. S. Senior Softball Title

LIVERPOOL, N.S.. Oct. 6.—-(CP) -Haiifax shipyards won the Nova $001111 senior softball title Saturday as tlicv DCLllldCd out a 17-1 victory over Liverpool Pirates in the second 1 game of their bcst-in-ihree final

series.

Halifax held the upper hand all the way. and Pottie. diminutive ship- yurds huuer, never was in trouble.

the lust 111111112 on a pair of errors, and ii 101111 f1_v.

Pottir- hold Liverpool to three 1111s, ivhilc 111s teammates harvested 14. Ten errors were charged up against Pirates.

Potiie fanned ll players, onlv one Halifax batsman

t Challenge

W0. i110 Gaytown Rovers. hereby

while struck

01111110111411 1110 Entrrprise Bakery iivi) iu :1 bowling iiiriicii Tuesdav uiixiit on 1110 iillcys of the Holy Numc Club. Rrply through press

Sgd. LORNE CASFORI). Captain

"’ FIXED i MOOSE JAVlLGiI. 5 —(CPi —-

Found guilty o1 being members of 1110 ouilawcil religious group Vlcior E. R.

Jeiioviiirs lviiiuvsrs. Mcwil and Jclui liowihcr were fin- od $110 11nd (‘osis with I1i1f“f1ll€i‘i‘lii- live oi 01.1.0 111211111 in jnll i"i1 oolire court 11010 toduv. They were given 1 vs 10 dvuiiie whether mu" would p.11" i110 {"110 01‘ $0 l0 551l-

rionwKy 1111,1111" HOUSING

STOCKHOLM, _ ice) g War-

; i Norway ave rc- nnirl‘ ‘liilfilliilbrlrtltfid timber 11o11s0s" donated bl’ Swedish orilflnll- iitlons nun are to receive B00 more.

jig-i CASH FROM GOLD COAST

.~ CP)-The RnYBl Na- tioIrfiIHI-llliéliont institution has re- (‘Plvflfi £1 17s 3d (about $8) from the Snkoudl Masonic Isodize, OOdéJFB-lr- collertcd r11 a lnd€9 5111111011 ti" "Q the sale of unconsumcd steak a.“

kidney ple-

_________i____

Player's “MILD"_. the cigarettes with lb. "WGIPIOOI" paper which does not slick to the lips.

0 n3 '0...»

l

.1 Greatest "Runner 1 Was A Sailor

Ernst Mensch, a Norwegian serving wiih 1111., Brilisli niz-vy, sriood in des- pair in the sirects of London. l-l s leave was almost ended. 1n his poc- kets was not even iho price of hi5 pare back to Portsmouth.

He knew that if he failed to re- DI-‘fli in time to his ship he risked bong arrested as a. dirscrier. There was no chance of gztting a, lllL Only one hope "yes left to him. H: must make a 11m for it.

Nine hours later he boarded his ship. as fresh as a. daisy. He had jogged every inch of inc way on loci.

The Norwrgiaii set up that won. derful record more than 100 years ago. W110i he i011, 1.110 navy 1.0 de- cldcd to become a professional runner, but an unfoiseen difficulty erosc. Nobody would compete wnth him. I11 ainv race he was so far ahead 1111.11. uhe rest \\' "'0 also-mus. So he began rimming, on his owii, for wagers.

In 1831 he ran from Paris to Moscow, a. distance orf 1,760 miles. He left Paris at 4 oclock on June ll. H: rfllchrd Moscow at 10 in tin. morning on June 25. His average WOS 125 miles a day.

He never wolkcd, but twice dur- ing 1111B 24 hours he \ ould rcsi, for 15 minutes, bv l-rauing nan not 11 tree, a handkerchief over his fzioc. H1. (oily food l‘1\l.l?‘l coiissteil of one biscuit, with 1vl1i011 110 (lraui; iibuu. c110 0111120 of i~n<pbrrry syrup.

In 1836. i110 Eiist India ccinpiiuy took him info its einplwmLii-t. I-Iis job was to carry (lisrpflichfl; f Calcutta to Coiistaniinoiiio, n dis- i-mca of 5,614 mics. No caravan had evrv iiiuric ihe joumvy in icsz. than 180 days.

Flft_v'-1ii11.: (lays alim" Mirnson 11.121 left Calcutta h? 011101011 Con- gtaniincpic. T110 rarai 0.11s “lllifll had left wnth him rcaciierl 0011521311 tinoplo .120 <la,v,< l-iiri", and rrozcl the truth of his talc.

On May ll, i843. lie sit o1.t on the grcatest journey he had cvrr undcrtnkcvn. l-Ie b12311 his joivmc-y at; Silesia. 1111-1 11c wxis (ommisslcned ",9 find the source of (h? Nile, then imdiswvemd.

Off he ran, gcmpleie with ‘biscuits and m v syrup. Through Jer- usxlrm, 1o ran to Cairo. From Cairo he joggwl on to uppr Ezipt. At the village at Syong he siopprd at norm for his custcmriry 15 minutes‘ rest. Natives stnrcd curiously a-L the stranger with o handkerchief over his face and his back azainst a palm tree.

I-Ie had already set lip endurance records never 1~ keiy to b; suzprswzi.

Hour afier hour prvscd. Still h;- lermcd again-st thr- trez. Thrm on: niitivc, more dllfihg than 1111* others, removed the handktrchléf from t-h» sleepers face. Mensch had r1111 his lest, race. He was dead.

COMRETES TESTING FIELD

AMHERST. ‘NS. Oct. ib-(CP) -— followina three months ivork. B. A- Williamson. Saint John contractor. Saturday completed the construc- tion of a testing field hcre to be used in coniunoilon with an alr- ulime assembly plant hero.

Efforts are new hclne mnde to have gravel or mo" "urincrd run- ways built on the fle'd.

cannon-sin Iiinr-‘EK-rs-Tauao TRURO. N.S., Oct. 6—(CP)_Dal- housie University of Halifax scored a" 8-0 victory ever Trurn in one

of the opening games of the Hali- fax City Rusty League Saturday.

Detroit Tiger Take 3- Lead Over Reds In World

Tigers Rout Reds

PAGE NINE

REMEMBER WHEN

l (By The Canadian Press] ‘

Christy Mathewson, immortal pitcher of the New" York Grants, died at Sarauace Lake, N Y, l5 years ago today. Busoball mourned one of the greati-si [curlers :n its history. Mathewson’ had bccn ill many months from tuberculosis.

Series

last Ball in lane fans

Hundreds have been anxious for a race meet. Here

it is. 110w through the

The final wind up of the season.

efforts of the

This is afforded

VICTORIA DRIVING CLUB

who will bring together the best trotters and pacers in the Province in four matinee events,

MONK‘! AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 14th.

Thanksgiving" Day, at the Provincial Exhibition 'I‘rack, ' Charlottetown, under the sponsorship of the

CARRY ON CANADA OO RPS

Help a worthy cause and see some wonderful racing. Classes and entries are: -- (‘LASS A PACE-Jane Az0ffl.591/§, Aaron L. 2.07115. CLASS A TROT—June Evans 2.10%, Squire Hanover 2.11, lliillie Kalmuck 2.12. ,

CLASS B Pace-Major Bowes 2.12%, Usciia Brittori 2.12%, Nell Cochatodale 2.16, Dir-

ect L. 2.09%, Miss

Victoria 2.14.

CLASS C TROT AND PACE - Scotty Watson, Lucky Guy, GeorgeMac, Ethel Bellini, Silent Mac, Anna

Guy and others.

ADMISSION TO GRAND STAND AND RACES 5110.

"Recruiting Exceeded Expectations

By Frank Flaherty Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA, Oct. 6 —(CP) —Oi1 the eve of the start of compulsory null- iary training. figures compiled at the Department of National De- fence show that the summer re- cruitlng drive of the non-perman- ent active militia far exceeded ex- pcctntlous.

The aim was to bring the militia units up to war strength — about 90,000. When all enlistment. returns were received from military districts lt was found the militia 11nd a strength of close to 112.000.

This figure added to 1110 165.000 111011 in the Canadian Active Scrvice Farce :11 1101110 and overseas and 1110 240.000 additional recruits to b0 brought into the military by coin- nulsory calls in 1.110 next 12 11101111111 indicates ‘.110 Canadian army 111111 have 101101100 500,000 men sometime next summer.

The active sorvlre force is i110 11111-111110 $Ol(lif‘l‘_\‘. Th0 two divisions rind ancillary troops oversozis 111T‘. according to 111011‘ commandcrs. fit

, and ready for any oiwrritiou. T110

two divisions, l‘(‘ll1l(7l‘(‘f‘fll(‘l'itS 11nd iiiiciliuijv troops still in Cauivla m‘? ndvrinring toivuvds i110 same st11‘11<

'111"n1ii111 cnrvinnl training. The coastal dcfcnce nrtlllcrv and ioriross troops and i110 troops

mounting guard at. key points 011d at lniernmont (‘amps arr- rcrirlv for i110 duties required of them.

The militia is serving not only as a rccriiiiliiiz #1110110)’ for the ar- iivc service force but ns a reserve of partly trained m0n for afllve duty in Canada in case of emergen- r1‘ and for future C.A.S.F‘. require- merits.

Proscn) lntoution is to put eight groups of "0 "0 _voung men 11110111211 the 30-dm training periods now nr- rnnrrcd 1111111111 the next 12 months That menus an increase in strength by some 240.000 men.

BRITISH (‘IIILDREN ’ IN NEIV YORK

NEW YORK. Ort. l-A group of 116 British children. who an escort said had bceai subirctcd to bombing lfitimrs on thctraiiito i-hcir port of embzirkatfon in England. arrlvczl in Nmv Ycivk.

'I'l10y came bv (rain 110m Canada, whore they arrived Saiurdiiv nitrr nr ll dRv crrssin‘: 0' i110 Atlwitlc. which “'11s uneventful exropt for a false akirni that a cubmnr" 110 110d brcn sighted.

The cscorl said the children Ylilkllii! in ages fmm flvs- 1o l5. took the bnmblnr "briiv"l\".“ 'I‘11~ 011101- ren will go to IOSIFIKIIOIIVS, Th’- voimgc-st. five _\'(‘nr-<1l'.'l K“siinir Slezeubcrg, is hrridxi hr S fka. Alaska.