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PAGE SIX

PORTING

utws

‘WHEEY

Errors Play

As Yanks Whip Cards 4r? T" Series Opener

.., JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sporll Writer

YANKEE STADIUM, New York. Y

Oct. 5——(AP)——In one of the odd- est, most obstreperous games in the history of the World Series the New York Yankees conquered the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 today before 58.676 fans who packed the Stad- ium for the opening contest of the i943 baseball classic.

1t tvas a triumph for the pitch- ing prowess of Sgurgeon (Spud) Chandler, the 34-year-old Georgia rlghthander. and a spectacular comeback for second baseman Joe Gordon. the goat of last year's ser. les. but mostly it was a befuddled exhibition 0t baseball.

Chandler. who had lost two World $01135 giitnes and never pitched a complete one in his previous chan- cos with the Yankees. lived up to his reputation as the outstanding hurlcr of the present major league

season by holding the Cardinals to scvcn hits and bearing down in 1'1 clutchcs.

(itmluti hit ii ringing home run in tlic fourth inning: und gave a grout defensive performance dur- ini; which he made eight assists to tic u world series .u'rord for second boscnicn und handled 12 fielding cliuices. just one short of the rec- urtl for total chances.

Their double-patrolled gott- the fans something ood to remember, but the ieco cctions most spectators probably carried from the big ball park were of the incredible miscues which went into t; record books as four errors t" vii" one which didn't but which lost the ball game for the t. tii-ttinols.

For five innings Max Lanicr. the chunky southpaw, ably matched Chandler's curving efforts, but in the sixth he made a wild pitch that allowed Frank Crosettito score all the way from second and put. Bill Johnson on third base with what proved to be New York's fin-

run.

Lnnier and Crosetti and a con- fusing Jumble of bad plays also hnd been involved in the Yankees’ first run in the fourth frame. Cro- setti. leading off. hit a grounder which Lou Klein fielded well and threw to Lanier for what should have been a putout. However, Lan. ier stopped on first base with the ball and Crosctti crashed into him at full speed. causing the pitcher to drop the ball for an error.

On the next pitch Crosetti stole second with the help of

heroics

at out a bunt down the first bass line and scored as Charley Keller hit into a double play.

Gordon followed with his homer. picking out, the "c ple." an easy pitch by Lanier wit the count three balls and one strike.

The sixth inning opened with Crosetti again reaching first on a close play. Third baseman George Kurowski of the Cards had Jump- ed high in the air to knock down his line drive. but was off balance on the throw which came to Ray Sanders on a bounce just as Cro- setti crossed the bag. Johnson put him on second with a single to cen- tre snd Keller flied out.

Lanier worked carefully on Gor- don this time, getting two strikes past him, but then the lefthander uncorked a wild pitch that caromed past Cooper. The ball rolled - ward the St. Louis dugout and the catcher went hunting it in the di- rection of the Yankees’ bench.

While this hysterical act was in progress, and Lanier came racing

from thc mound to retrieve the ball. Croscttl scampered home from second and Johnson went from first to third.

Lamcr finished fanning Gordon. and then Bill Dickey, the old war-

horse oi the Yanks, boosted a slhkle —— dressing room. where a phonograph Just out of Klein's reach in right had blared out before the glmc. centre for another run. " manager Billy Bouthworth n- Lnnier after giving seven hits and fruit- mtktng We seven, nnbseqnengly ‘You know the winners can do the was rcmmlred for p. pinch batter in -——— tuagekygotmfigf-nifkriwnpllitgg‘ 12%;? 1.15s etlghsfolutl:ggvnmblorflliplgggdhefhb Rcbehl‘ Bowling has“ - Bram? 9' MM” Cmper ”°'.‘I*°"°‘" pitching chore allowing the Yanks c. youth 15s 12s 122 “m1 W“ b° “f” °“' 1h°'e'nmn °“%..'.'"@.l‘.‘.t.£‘.°..-'“.'t.'.’.‘§£2..“’€§t°$. 351311525.’ 1“ 12° 1” w<>°r5311°i§ 11a1r7>1=t 51° 111' r» 1 with the same sort of misplays If Finla son No H2 ml 1°’ “In”, B’ ha“ “n m“ “t” They wok a 1o lead “aim. H‘ H‘ eyr 157 137 135 the game. refused to answer ques- Chantiler in the s-econd inning and i m 166 86 l“ um“ “m” M“ “ma.” wnd PM“ seemed‘ to rhtsve hiiln in the stami- Lancaster: mag, fgfnnzw’ ‘rm mm m the sort o a oe as ast year w en E. Mitchl ' _ Ernie tWhite beat him with it 2-0 E. McPhgréon .s§'°b“b1i§.‘kfgofiwtltfhiifilul-rgib 11 ll- .McLean 126 94 97 Moore, fonner Carlinah centre 0n the first pitch 1n this frame E. Campbell 6i o2 9i fielder. who flew up from his post “rliilllgg dcgvwr bolénged a, lllllklo B. Stewart 145 20c m in “the Islandflto Watch the series. 2nd w‘ “$931315 t: 115°"! 11°" "You sort of forget about base- “ "C" c“ semnd ‘"1 1‘ Tum 3 ball down there." he said. “But I perfect bunt by Kurowski. Sanders I. Lafferty 194 105 147 lhpllffht 1118 boys looked better w- ilruvk out and Danny Lltwhiier E. Sutherland 148 150 21 day than we did last vear when we walketl, the only pas: given up by E. MacDouyali 143 7B 1 a W5" "11111111!" Chandler during the djay. Eton W. Burris ' 51 97 1:; .__'____.____ wit i e coun one an one, nr- _ ion sliced the ball pust over Etten's P Mex“ n6 m7 m0 REMEMBER WHEN- rlove tutti down the right field foul Tum 4 ——-- line scoring Cooper. A, sentne, 138 181 By The Canadian Press The Otilfll‘ st, Louis tally in the M. Simpson 1 13° New Yvfk Yflnlms W" 111° filth. temporarily tying the scorn D. Hooper 45 153 229 - World Series for the fifth time in Sl.ll'iL'tl with the sililest bonehead C. Brown m n7 H7 ' six years two years ngo today. with 2i all. sanders beat out a hit on a M Adams H2 n9 I73 a 3' vlcmry W" Brfwkllln D0118- nrnnnnnr wmch Gordon stopped m R‘ Wm“ 133 147 147 ers. The series in which second puck n: stgcnnd base with n m- ‘mgh single E M‘ r35 153 1111 baseman Joe (Flash) Gordon star- markahlc cffort. High Three. E.M1€cfi1ei’fll.6§i2. red. went five {zames with Brook-

THERE IS NO OTHER TOBACCO JUST LIKE OLD CHUM

4

Red Syracuse from there on

Major Role

First baseman Etten. recruited m the Phillles this year by the . was enraged by the decision

f

E

f0 B11

a ‘a third 1 uffyubddg‘ move w ona ong y - whiler and coasted home when Lanier dumped a single into short centre.

As if the things that were hap- pening on the playing field were not enough to keep the fans frant- ically on the edg areougtof heavy bombers circled over

of the game and two or three times the planes were so low they barely skimmed the flagpoles.

Afterward Mayor La Guardia in- formed President Edward G. Bar. row oi hi: Yankees that he intend- ed to complain to the army about the incident.

one which scarcely could satisfy the Yankees about the future of the series and left the Cardinals mostly in angry silence.

As fur as its effect on the series is concerned. it put the two clubs in exactly the same situation they occupied after the first game of the 1942 series at St. Louis. when the Yankees won only after a bad scare and when the Cardinals. although defeated were far from convinced that: they had lost to a better ball c u .

For the second game which will be played here tomorrow. Mangger Joe McCarthy nominated E ie (Jumbo) Bonham. big r ht er who has won 15 and while Mana

rn manta}; OBt B . er Billy Southworth said he wou d use Mort Cooper or Alpha Brazle. the latter a rookie southpaw who came up in mid-July from Sacramento in the Pacific Coast League. Cooper. who started twice in the last orl

ore tho over

° us: tcher. no e opening en-

contest started he said h let t Yanks worry

about his second game pi matter which way th Basement turned out

Financial Fifies, First Series Game

Paid attendance 68.676.

Gross receipts $265,980.00. Players share $135,649.80. Commissioner's share 83.89100. Each Club's share $22,608.80.

e of their seats. a H“ adium during the ms mm '1

The outcome of the contest was .5 1n

THEATRE

"A HAUNTING WE WILL GO"

Starring LAUREL b IIAIDY

SHEILA RYAN

JOIN EHILTON

HONTAGIJB, I'll. I PM. MONTAGUI, SAT. l-l0 PM.

LAUIII

6M5 WITH

i. AN many ran

BANTIE. rut: MAGIUIAN New Him an "a-u u will Go", Aboundc’ u. n..‘}'..“£..§"i..w

hi With nothing tip their and nothing in their heads, 1011811: aplenty. Laurel and

sh- BICOVCI

cally all the ingredients of solid entertainment -— magic. murder. mirth. action and romance.

Just when ‘

the person of Dante. tit great m iclan, who performs full never be ore seen on the screen. Raviahlng Sheila Ryan and John Shelton are teamed in the rOmIn- tic interludes. They are Just two people happy in love. until Stan and Ollie’: misadventures inexor- ably encompass their lives, too.

World Series Dressing Room

By CHABLEY DUN%IY (Associated Press Sport rlter) YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK. OctJ-(APF-The triumph- ant New York Yankees. off to a lead in the world series. 0t no par- ticular excitin? thrill in over those sw t. 8t. Lo 4-2 opening wo la an old custom with the Yanks

es - 1t.'| the ninth series for their manager. Joe McCarthy, and the 14th fol’ boistei-otm Art Fletcher. their grey- ing coach.

r, emitting s few yips and yells. attempted to stir up a little excitement as the Yanks cluttered into their dressing room but the players paid little attention to him. Instead they swarmed around their winning pitcher. 34-year-old Spud gatfimdler. the former Georgia foot-

er

ohtlndlsi- dropped into s chm and took s. re

on and Walkc Oper clme u . He's s. dangerotgs hitter and I really bore down.‘

Each Leone's share szzsooao. ________

Syracuse Stays In Running

SYRACUSE. N17,, Oct 5_(cp) _'5Y1'""" 0111915. international leww vhamsplivns. after losing two Ilmillht. cra ed back into the run- ning of the little world series to. 1118M. defeating Columbus Red Brds the American Association

four runs. They added another in the third otf relief hurler Francis

Barre who handcuffed in.

second run, was positive

Reardon call him out

After this I won In

McCarthy warmly unused chan- dler‘s pitching effort.

"He pitched one hell of a lame." he began. "He stopped those 00d hitters of theirs from getting t ose

extra-base blows "We were playing the Cards style of ball game today. We were g and they were standing

‘liliim

s .' . McCarthy liked the showing of

rookie Billy Johnson at third base,

playing in his first world series

dog n. 3h; tholllht he ‘

a r .

Nick lllgtcn, the Yankee first

baseman, who, in a ragethrew the a into the in th fifth I‘

that he

had caught Ray Sanders. the St.

houtis first baseman, coining into rs .

"I umpire Bean! butwl was

good lesson to me. t try to umgirc.” the silence of the car iniils’

a

. .

hear

"Old Chum is

smoking satisfaction”

"L chum

The Tobacco of Quality

u: (OARH. tot PIPE tut U...

01y“ scoring one victory.

cf-IE toiistorrsrowu ouaaptsn M ’ i 017F933! 6.1943 _ —-— n — - ‘ A V’ v _

l. flunk Inflation loch will

Under-inflation In the SHIN! enemy of tirolife-Ivbl W}! 9f H” mflllfl. m.“ n point to have WW "P" chcckctlovcrywblkifill-lllf1Yv

2. Drive Mo!!!

Hill: speech use an cacao amount of gasoline end mud: ' reduce tire milule.

l. Stop lllfl lllfl Slowly Quick ltopc and stem m: off tread rubber. In foot quick stops from 35 M.P.H. wear off milcc of normal trend wear.

l. Toke Curves Carefully

Rounding curves at high speeds can double the weight on the outlide firel Tires skid, scrape and wear off rubber which would give mile: of extrecerviec.

S. Avoid Rough Roads

Rough road! are hard on the oar as well n tires. The con- stant pounding on the tires causes fut trend wear, and excessive weer on tbc car.

S. Check Wheel Allgluncnl

Miuligncd WIIOOII cause tire to be dragged sideways and trend rubber in literally scraped off the trend at every revolution of the wbocl.

Despite any optimistic reports you may hear about the tire situation in Canada, the plain fact is that the next six "months are going to be the most critical of the war.

For that reason it is the patriotic duty

1. Alllult Wllid Iflllol

Hove your broken checked regularly to avoid grubby brakes which result in spotty and excessive tire weer.

l. Slrelglthn Wheel lino

Bent rims an often the cause of blowout. Frequently the

of every Canadian car or truck owner to g§_'=‘"f°f_=°' l" '1" redouble his efforts to conserve rubber and ‘P11’ '1'". 1'"! °° "m" '1" _ _ o tu-c at iluc point nntleveninally

make his tires last as long as possible. Itbmk-M . . . . c. pom ma» u» Ger ram Careful driving, regular inspection and smmm-hhbmmfid,

preventative service are the secrets of long m" "“°°"‘" 1'" °""°

0 . . cxceemtircwocronubo on; tire life. None of them cost much, but 1f 2%?‘ properly used your tires will give you ¢m\1"=¢l==a~"1'1=*14-

dinganddnmagotodlcoer. Il-lhhtchurflnc I Ill!

thousands of extra miles of service.

‘Cu Rotating tires every 2800 milec No matter what brand fifilmfiilrllkfigizlf-t: your tires may be, put them hem» fir- milm- 5%.- in the care of your nearest n. pun s...” o...“ Firestone Dealer today. He 12'1" "ffigpéxjjffix has the skill, experience and E 1' "M “W! ""1"- , . , c etc. Running into curb: equipment to be of defimte gully mail: in a bu! bro-k

help to you and will do everything in his power to prolong the life of your tires.

wlnlmglflrrlnlpeetcd

Besides spotting minor out: and , your Firestone Dealer can tell if your tire! are receiving abnormal mar and advice you haw to oorrcot it.

WINBLOE SOUTH SCHOOL

* s. J. a. Williams o... Boarding m...“

1 Report for Septemb : ' ' '*“""".:‘ ' " .'*'""‘" ”" ~ " -- ‘angrfldtieid Blaékfor§n?5£lsl1?lnmond 7 ‘Ygficgfaé Efiggpfxééfze r I I I . t

my rout‘ 1° ‘Lalzlllionv ifiinobacltjorlatr. mm‘ °F “m.

‘Or

tnnig royal tom into

01'

my Pfllllm. on”. no,” lingth

Horne. Grade V 5r. —1. Freddie Turn- er

Grade V —-.Yr. -—l. Roma Rodd: Olga Fo

Grade IV Jr. —— Athol Auld Grade III-l. Veda and Eleanor Rodd (equal lane. Ernest Selllck Grads —1. M Grade I (a) —-l Grade I (B) -— Ernest Diamond and Ian Auld (equal)

D2 1-2 per cen . rfcct attendanco-Roma Rodd. Athol Auld. Melt‘. Humbley, Em- ‘cst Diamond | Teacher. Verna L. Turner. PROBE OPENS TODAY ‘IORONTO. Oct. 5—-(OP)—-O E. lnnnox. assistant master of the

Supreme Court of Ontario willie ht for Windsor where as n

t e circumstances surround- otzntlltaaFord Motor Company of

6 _ MM A Kw meal-r memo DAY Fuatouon a WQMT DO M52 7A ANY GOOD.’

.~

rd: 3, paddy Horne. Sr.—-1. Eric Holroyd.

ade IV _ an ANGLE, BuT ‘I. DID t1

); 2. Anna MacFlr-

Roy Sell k.

Rodd

IV!

commissioner he will open rgw the public investigation

e dismissal of A. Nelson Allen - ' Jfiwttt-Avqg WHY MOTHERS 0E1‘ GRAY ~15 - .»