ASEPTEMBER 21. 1941" BACK STRETCH DOWN ITHE- Th1, morning the racing coval- wle moved on to Bridgewater where Mayor H. M. Sweeney will w, a two days race meet in con- pectlon with the Exhibition there Qcggper 1st and 21rd. Bridgewater "Mk and grounds l.s a. model of Deafness and the horsemen like to ‘o U191?- The Garden of the Gulf Good Wm Race Meet Wednastiay and Thursday ended in a blaze of glory. qne racing was without exaggera- m, spefllliclilar and sel-lom in our memory at least have we seen any- mmg to equal the Free for All, but every race on the card was good. Tlledhorsemen went away pleased with their visit and groves-sing the hope that the Good Will Race Meet “.51 be a permanent‘ fixture here. mm statistics of the nroet'ng my pfOYe interesting. The fastest “at paced was the first 1n the Free m, .111, won by Tom Grattar: 2.05 n, 2.01. The fastest heat trotted w; the third heat of the Free for All Trot. won by Paul Abbe, 2.11 1-2 111 2.11. ...There were 20 heats pac- ed during the meeting in the aver- W tfme of 2.11 3-4. There were shears trotted in the average trne @1213 1-2....N0va Scotia owned horses won three of the eight ev- efs. namely, the 2.15 Trot and pzce with silent Joe 2.10 3-4, own- (f1 by D. W. Munroe. New Glasgow, 1\'. s, driven by Joe O‘Brlen. the wnnel‘, the Free for All ‘rror. with watohim 2.11, owned by Alderman Frank Adams,-Halifax, driven by gny Hood, the winner, and the Pee for All Trot and Pace with Rgingiy (3 Henley 2.06 a winner for Thomas Watson of Halifax, driven b, Rpy Barnett. .- New Brunswick otmed horses won two races, the Jnn'or Free for All with Joe Direct 297 the winner for owner-driver Thomas Eiter, Moncton, and the 2.22 Poce with Skippydale 2.14 l-2 a winner for owner-driver Thomas alter .. Prince Edward Island own- as horses won three races, Lady an 2.1a 1-2 owned by Bell. Clark 4t McNelll and driven by Well Mc- lteill, winner of the 2.27 Trot and Pace, Darkey Kamuck 2.18 1-2, owned and driven by Willard Kel- lv, Southport, winning the Classl- lied Trot, and Major Bowes. 2.10- l-‘J. owned by Mrs. sampson Grady, Svmmerslde, driven by Joe O'Brien, winning the 2.15 Trot and Pace. The following horses reduced their records during the meeting Silent Joe from 2.11 l-2 to 2 l0 3-4 ....Paul Abbe from 2.11 l-2 in 2.11 .. Darkey Kalmuck from 2.14 1-2 to 2.13 1-2....Ollver Grattan from 212 1-2 to 2.11 1-2 -..Peter at Court from 2.12 1-4 to 2.11 1-2.... 1"dy Hal, making her second start of her career as a comparatively green pacer (sired by Sampson Hal V2 74-41 took a record of 2.13 1-2.. Abbe Jackson, three-year-old by Abbe Worthy, owned and driven by Well McNelll trotted to a record a- gainst time of 2.24 1-4. For the benefit of our readers who have not seen the issues of this paper for Thursday and Friday with the splendid descriptive reports tv Pat Power, we are making a. brief summary of the race events of the two days meet. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24th.. . .218 7110'!‘ AND PACE There were five starters qult.e evenly matched. with the exception of Silent Joe who stood out a. bit from the oth- us. First Heat-He drew the pole and made every post a winning one although Oliver Grattan was close lo his sulky wheel at the finish. Time 2.11 1-4. a new record for Silent Joe. Oliver Grattan was sec- ond, Bonnie Scott, third, Bebe Mc- Elwyn fourth, Oakhurst Queen liftha-lh the second heat Oliver Grattan pressed silent. Joe right from the word Go, forcing him to n new record of 2.10 8-4. Oakhurst Queen was third. Bebe McElwyn lillifth. Bonnie Scott fifth. Time 1'0 >4....Acoording to the rules Silent Joe had to take last scor- ll‘! Position for the third heat and Oliver Grattan wont right out to tho front. He was challenged in the final fifty yards by B‘lent Joe but shook him off in 2.11 1-2..- a new record for Oliver Grattan. Oak- hurst Queen was a bang up third. $3: McElwyn fourth, Bonnie Scott JUNIOR. FREE FOR ALL PACE: This was o real hummer of a race. _crowd sensing another great fin- .Lady Hal, scoring in last. position. 0 ‘and vary close. Playdslo fifth. Paul Abbe sixth-msocond Beat-The horses were bunched very closely the first quarter with Hal Britton in front followed by Paul Abbe, Millie Kalmuok. June Evans, Watchim and Piaydale. Up the back stretch the Positions remained un- changed with Watchful on the out- side at the three-quarter polo and back about three lengths practically on even tenns with Playdale. From there on driver Hccd let the son of Volomite step on the outside of the track. He trotted a storm, winning by a short head from Paul Abbe. June Evans, trotting a great heat, was third with Millie Kal- mllck ‘Oilflh. Hal Britten fifth and Playdale sixth. It is claimed that Watchlrrrs last quarter was in bet- ter than 80 seconds and if so it would be equal to at least 29 sec- onds were he at the pole....'1‘hfrd Heat. Paul Abbe showed that those who had confidence in his trotting ability were not astray as he went a spectacular heat and took a new record of 2.11 in a great battle with Millie Kalmuck and June Evans. Watchim was, according to the rules. scoring in last position. They got away on the third score, Millie Kalmuck go’ng right to the front with Paul Abbe in second, June Evans in third at tho rail, Hal Brit- ton then Playdale and Watchlm ‘They remained in ‘practically these positions untll the last eighth. When they hit the stretch they spread fan-wise across the track and the ish came to their feet. A short dis- tance from the wire it was a real battle between Paul Abbe, Millie Kaimuck and June Evans. Paul Abbe getting the Judges’ decision from Millie. Watchim had made a break rounding into the stretch and finished fourth, with Hal Bl-‘tton fifth and Playdale sixth ~..Tlme of the miles 2.12 1-2. 2.12 1-4, 2.11. 2.27 T1101‘ AND PACE....Thls had eight starters and was quite a seesaw affair but Lady Hal had too much step for the others. being master of the situation all through. It was her second start of her car- eer and she won in straight heats, taking a new record of 2.13 1-2.... 'I‘he'l-‘1rst Heat Pat Worthy was out in front at the turn but was over- taken by Hilda. Budlong at the quarter pole, then Bonnie Budlone went to the front but at the half Lady Hal. pacing very fast, went, into the lead and from there on never relinquish ‘ it. In the stretch drive it was a. battle between Lady Hal and Bonnie Budlong but Bon- nie could not get nearer than her sulky wheel. Jack Clyde. the 3-year- old pacer who got away alittle back of the rest. was a close th‘rri with MargaretJean, fourth, Peter Rea- more fifth. Becond Heat-The con- test in this heat was again between Lady Hal and Bonnie Budlong, with Lady Hal having too much steam in the stretch dr‘ve. Peter Reamore was third, Margaret Jean fourth. Jack Clyde fifth. In the third heat put on an amazing burst of speed in the last half. caught the others and finished first. Bonnie Budlong was second, Peter Reamore third, Jack Clyde fourth, Pat Worthy fifth, Margaret Jean sixth. Time, 2.18 1-2, 2.18 1-2, 2.14 1-2. THURSDAY. SEPT. 25TH. . . 1.15 T1101‘ AND PACK -. first Holt- Jean Henley scoring in pole po- sition never lost her lead. although Major Bowen came fast at the fin- ish. Direct L. paced an excellent mile and was third, Calumet Duds fourth, Miss Victoria fifth. Second Heat. Motor Bowes out-brushed Jean Henley in the stretch drive with Direct L. coming very fast to gmish a close third, Calumet Duds fourth, Miss Victoria fifth. Major Bowes won the third treat with DirectL. a flood second. Joan Henley third, Miss Victoria fourth- Time, 2.1! l-2,.2.11 1-4, 2.14 1-4. Mum F011’. 111.1. nor AND pgcguxrhis race furnished the real fireworks of the meet. It was without question one of the most exciting we have ever seen. The first heat Tom Orettsn went to tho front and was never headed. That sounds tame, but you should have seen the wsy they tried to a" ¢° him. Aaron l... Joe O'Brien team- tng him, mule o 8N“ ,4!“ through the stretch and finisned at Tom's neck-tie. In the meantime there was o great battle between Dudey Patch had the pole and we! thallenged all the way by Sen Ton with Signal Senator and Us- cita Britten also carrying the fight him. Joe Direct was well beck" at the three-quarter polo but came iiii vary fast to win the heat by inches from Dudey Patch. Time 1.11 1-4..,.'rhe second nest was "i! of the most exciting of the ‘an days with n rousing noon shar- td by Dudey Patch and Joe U869. ohes only separating them, Dildo? Patch c none to the good with Sig- nal senator a clooe third. Usclte Button on equally close remit. sully rum and Ban Ton ‘sixth. 109 1.g__..'1'hs third" heat Was mother spectacular heat with Joe Direct o winner, nude; Patch Mound, Cline! Senator third. Son Ton fourth and Uacits Britten fifth. Bully 1m drawn. Time 2.10. Illll I03 ALL TBOTHHMAIW Nollie have e preference for trot- "tisraoesond thhnsone that "thinly took the crowd's fow- Ploydsie got evnv at the bole but "on lost it to Ell Britten with lime Evens second, Wetchim third- Mliiio Kelmuckfcurth. Around the turn into the homemltretcir Watch- iln came very f i141 best out Mo Evens to the who. n11 am- bn third, Billie Kolmuek fourth Q, 1-1 1 , Jane Azoff. Haney: 21d Bedford Grat- tcn. They changed places a ‘num- ber of times with ‘from! bent; l good third at the 11mm. Rainer 0. Henley fourth, Jane fifth and Bedford Grattan slxth....'i‘he Bec- ond fleet Tom Grottan at the Pole tool matters rather easy for ii" first thne-oulrtm- "iii M"?! a’; ggnioy worked himself up 1mi- the three-quarter W" l" W" n thud poglflon on the outside. FY32 there on he sot swim "P "iii - driver of ‘fiom Gnthan also owl- ed the throttle. The race to the wire between these two we! lo fi-X- ogging p; anything seen 1h m"! "g", flonloy lust managing to l“ his nose out n they hi; the oavina poet. Aaron L. was o. good third‘. Tracey nanom- fougth. Jule Alo fifth and Redford Grattnn sixth... The Third fleet wu another battle mostly between Raine! 0. Henley and Tom Matteo. “mm!” m‘, other horses come in for a 8W4 4on1 of attention 1M- Wiii" 9- 3am” led to the three-clutter m“, “m; the driver of Tom Greta m: started hi: move. my rice "atesmflomtheretctho I'D and the frantic efforts of the driv- ers were not lost 119011 "I! °"°"d' who shouted plenty ~01 °i1°°i"" CHABT-QTTETQWN Q1! 6.13.1716!“ Louis {Favored To‘ wfn" that? .Nl!IW YORK, Sept. 26—(AP)—- The 0% 0f Yogi will be mighty put out ‘and the cosmic punch and dynamic stance are in for a rude struck. But unless the usual signs are giving an exce tionally wrong steer, Joe Louis wll knock out Lou Nova in the P010 Grounds Monday night Other things being equal, you have to like Louis on punching powerxand boxing for-m, Louis can st.ll deal ‘em off the gm hard envuah to make the birdies At the same time, the Yogi man has cft.en been -' o; b61118 the possessor of a pair of feet which don't match. $0 It is this corners opinion that the Bmber will stiffen Louie the YOBI in six rounds or less once they SEEEBUFERE .___r~i'°i"i4 1° 11111.. ma‘. one could pick a winner, not even the Judas-s. so they called 1t a dead heat, which it certainly was. Aaron L- Wfla a close third, Jane Aznff fourth. Tracey Hanover fifth, Led- ford Grattan was drawn. The fourth heat to decide the winner W88 htoeflaary on account of the dead heat, and 1t was another great tact, Raney G. Henley winning by a small margin from the splendid Ontario pacer. making his debut here. Time. 2.07, 2.08 1-4, 2.10. 2.09- 1-2. otassrrrnn T1101‘... .Six good trottcrs faced the starter in this 8nd they were a well behaved lot with the drivers receiving compli- ments from the crowd for the way they scored them. It was a lovely race all through with practically ev- ery horse showing up to good ad- vantage. Particular mention must be made of the performance of Beaverdale 2.13, who had been handicapped by injuries and out of training for some time but came back t0 80 a wonderful race. That nifty trotter Scotty Watson won the first heat in a ripping good finish from George Mac, Beaver- dstle a clcse third, the green trot- t'ng mare Ruby Volo a good fourth, Little Fox fifth and Darkey Kal- muck sixth. Time, 216 3-4....In the Second Heat Ruby Volo and Scotty Watson raced to the half as a team in 1.05. They continued that way to the three-quarter pole, the other horses pretty well bunch- ed with Darkev Kalmuck fifth. Then driver Kelly started his drive with Darky Kalmuck and moved up to fourth position. Racing into the turn Scotty Watson was in the lead, Ruby Volo second, Beaver- dale third. George Mac fourth with Darkey Kalmuck back about two lengths. From there to the wire Darkey came very fast and won out by a nose from Scotty Watson, with Ruby Volo only a foot or two back and Beaverdaie a very close fourth, George Mac also a close fifth, Little Fox back about two lengths. It was one of the best fin- ' lshes of the meeting. Time 2.14 1-2....The Third Heat. Darky Kal- muck lost the pole before the rm turn was reached and was third horse going up the back stretch. Then he commenced to move, step- ping into first place on the turn for home and coming through the stretch very fast to a new record of 2.13 1-2. He was a length to the good from Ruby Volo, who must have trot-ted in 2.14 or bet- ter, Little Fox going by far the best heat of the race. third. Scotty Wat- son fourth, George Mac fifth, Beav- erclale sixth. 2.22 PACE.... This furnished o surprise winner in Skippydale who had not the most speed but the most stay. Finishing sixth in the first heat and third in the second he came on to win the third and final. The first heat the favorite Peter st Court won as expected but not without a great struggle wit Dinah G. who finished ". Brian Yorke going a corldng mile to be a. very cloao third and Silent Mac in the best performance of his career fourth, Emily Grattan fifth, Skippydale sixth and Tony Harvester seventhmfifn the Sec- ond Heat it was a. great finish in which Dinah G. outfooted Peter at court, winning by a short neck to equal her record of 2.18. Skippy- dolc was third. Silent Mac was n good fourth. Emily Grettan fifth... ‘rho ThirdI-Ieot Dinah O. and Pet- er at Court were in the lead until L the last 11m yards when Skinny- dale came on with a rush and close to the wire went into the lead winning by a. short neck from Dinah 0., Peter at Court third. Silent Mao fourth. mnlly Grattnn rlfthwxrhq three heat winners. Blrlonydaie. D‘nah o. and Peter at Court came out for the fourth heat to decide a winner. Sklppydole won. Time, 2.11 1-2. 2.13, 2.14 1-2. 2.20. Ibliowing are the classm and purses for the Bridgewater Exhi- bit-ion rme. nudsewnter. N- 8-- hext Wednesday and Thursday. neofol-AllPoce..Pu1-se89°0- Free for All Trot "Purse I800. 2.14 Trot and Pace .. Purse $2M. 2.1a "not and Pace .. Purse mo. 2.21 Trot and Pace .. Purse 8150. 2.14 Trot and Paco .. Purse $280. t 1 ti n5 to the officials whognlglndllelti othe Garden of the Gulf Good Will races, so saintly n y” a splendidly conducted meet- inlzProlseslsotnaecre yJ.W. Boolter ond clerk, of the course. W. J. Brown who "burned the B114- nfght oil" or rather "Edison o invert.- tlon’ getting out any swim '1 ' gibillty cords, etc. so that everifflh! went away WWW" “WNW” ‘soured up" “gum, everyone on till W- N0. Montreal Royals Win Opening l Second mixed Game Of Little World Series From Columbus Red Birds 12-6 (By Harold Atkins, Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL, Sept. 26 - (CH-Montreal Royals. pounding three Columbus pitchers for 14 hits including three home runs, took the first game of the little world series here tonight by a 12-6 score. Max Macon went the distance for the“ Royals, allowing nine well-scattered blows. semi-finalists Decided in Quoits tourney The séml finals in the Provincial Quoit Tournament were run off at the R-ochford Square Quoit Court last evening and resulted in deciding the two teams for the finals. Arthur MacPherson and lifmest Robin went through the series without a defeat. Dr. B. c. Keeping and Ernest Coffin coming a close second with two losses, These two teams will meet this afternoon on the Rochford Square Court in a best out of five series to decide the winners of the Pro- vincial Trophy for 1941. The play w'1l commence at 2.30. Following is the standing of teams. Played Won Lost MacPherson d: Robin 9 0 Coffin 8c Keeping .. . . . . . ..8 6 Crulckshank d: McLeod 8 8 Callback 8v McNeill ...........'l 4 2 Bagnall 8c Munroe 8 3 McKenzie dz Carter ......... ..5 2 3 Doucette dz Forbes............4 1 S Quigley 8c Smith 1 3 Fraser 8c Hughes 1 ii McDonald 8c Pierce . . . . . . . . . . ..8 0 8 Simmons 6a Davies . . . . . . . . . .. 0 3 Kennedy 8a Spillett defaulted‘ . . . . . . . ..3 2 Stewart 8a McDonald defaulted . . . . . . . .2 0 2 ' VanderMveer Chalks up, 202ml Strikeout v PHTSBIIRBH, Sept. 26—-(AP)— Johnny Vander Meer chalked 11E seven strikeouts today to push h season's total to 202 as Cincinnati downed Pittsburgh 4-3 before a meagre 717 fans The Pirates touched Vander Meet for nine hits but the bingles were well scattered and the Pirates. didn't fare well on the bases. Bil Brandt hurled five creditable in- nings then gave three runs and four hits OUT OUR WAY _ As early as the first inning, when Montreal picked up five runs, lne handwriting was on the wall that the fans could expect some free- hitting. But little did they expect their heroes would do so much can- thelr 1111111‘). Two of the Mont-real circuit smashes were for four runs apiece. with Alex isampouris coming through with the first in the start.- xrame. Paul Campbell picked up inc other homer to lead off a. three- run out-burst in the second inning. Although held scoreless the nst of the way, that was all the rloyals needed ior victory, despite the 1.11:1. the Red Birds kept pecking away at Macons offerings. The lanky south- paw was in flne form, although at times had to be helped out of a :c\v tight spots by some smart. Montreal lieldln B. The Birds pulled out two runs in the third inning. and in the sixth picked up a single run. Their last scoring stand carne in_t.he eighth, when three runs came ln. Baseball results NATIONAL LEAGUE _ Cincinnati 021 000 100-4 t: Pittsburgh 000 100 110-3 9 1 Strincevich, conger and Smith AMERICAN LEAGUE W gton .00000O000—0 3 0 New York....10000000x-1 6 0 key. C icago 000100011-3 5 0 Dgtro 003 010 0024-4 I 1 it; . . . . . . Smith, Haynes and Tllfhtl‘; 5%‘ to?‘ Gflélfli and Tebbetis. rs ame- Cleveland . 102 100 001 00-5 iii l.’ Si. 101115 .. 300 01X) 002 01-6 ll 2 Milner, Krakauskas and Hogan; Auker, Caster, Kramer and $111.1, and Ferrell. Boston-Maritime Ship off service For two months BOSTON, Mass. Sept. rte-tor)- A two-months suspension of the passenger service between Boston and the Maritime Provinces was announced today by A. B. Sharp. President of the Eastern Steamship Company, in disclosing that the United Sta government had re- uisitioned the liner Yarmouth, the vifilused on the run. 5 By .1 n. whit... s/55--A'l' F1251’ WONDERED \NH‘l ANTiQUES-"BLTT TRIP OVER ONE ‘ _"///// ///////////// nonadlng against the reputed iced Birds, wno coast five .300 hitters on - ‘ d C. J. mg mmng and Jack Graham Mrs. H._S. Henderson an poundmg mother m the mud glclfilillDgéinMls. W. R. Adams and 0 vander Meer and West: Brandt, First Game- lnnls. _ , Washington . 000 100 000-1 3 l “mg Peggy Mclvflllan and Goo. New York .. .. 010 000 l2x—4 6 0 3mm v5, M15, w, l... McDonald and Chase and Evans; Chandler mid Mu,“ Je|LK“]§_ Rosar. lvlrs. '1‘. zt. Cudmorc and J. H. Second C- Cerry vs. Mrs. Wm. McNeill and Wynn and Evans; Russo and Dic-l gremd c ‘econ i Cleveland . . . 000 002 100-3 B l. St. Louis 000020 000-4 1 9 Feller and Desautels; Golehodst e Ytglglgth will carry men RICH RAHCHERS KEPT THOSE 0L2 I ' Foursomes This afternoon Below is the draw for the mixed foursomes at the Charlottetown E013 Dodgers Confident Creui As Man. Durocher Names Hurlers l/Vh o Will Start’ By JUDSON BAILEY club this afternoon. 1t 1s the second such event this season. Three prams, are offered. one for the best ‘Aloe-ii score, one for the best net score and one foljthe second. best net. _i The first foursome tees olf at 4.1a, from No. 1 tee while ullothe!‘ srviglli tees oif at the same time from 1w. 10 tee. Tile remaining players tcc off at five minute intervals. No. 1 Tee Miss Betty Large and GUY Kim- ncoy vs. Miss Nancy Weeks and I-‘it. Lt. Westlake. Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon and G. G. Hughes vs. Miss Nora IDHSWQYY-ll and PO. Johnson. _ Mrs. J. 1:1. rtlcllardson and Ctlas. KacKinncn vs. Miss rvlildred liar- rurgton and S.-Ldr. R. Edwards. Mrs. Pope Clarke and A. C, Bell vs.‘ iVIISS Muriel Weeks and J. i-lell- o s. Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse and J. Pope Clarke vs. Mrs. l-l. W. Weeks and N. E. Cotton. lvlls. irlez Sweetwood and L. J. Stacey vs. Mfrs. '1'. E. Robbins and J. Richardson Ma's. N. nhlglarld and. A. E. ltus- sell lvsdMrs. A. E. Russell and Dr._ $15112? Jean Grant and Flt-Lt. Thompson vs. Miss Jean Mclconv and Ivlt. Lt. Trenlear. No. 10 Tee Miss Dorothy Stewart and W, Au, Gttuqleit £5, Marjorie Stewart and . . ' a-l‘. Mrs. E. C. Baker, and Wm. Beer vs. lvlrs. V. A. Alnsworth and rt. Pepplu. 1.11s. J. A. Lewis and V. A, A1115- worth vs. Mrs. J. h. Cerry and J. m. Paton. airs. rt. R. Bell and Joe Min-ax vs. Mrs. C. A. Beer and J. A. Lezvls. Miss M. Mutch and J. F. Sterus vs. lvllss it. Uowllng and A. 11.. Mc- t 111'. J. McMillan. LVLAS. Geo. 15111115 and Joe Dougan ,vs. lvlrs. J. lvlclvullall and Alucrt lvlcKmnon. rvlls. null McDonald and H.‘ C. Bonalrer vs. lvlrs. f-l. C. Bonakcr and L. B. McMillan. . SENTENCED T0 PENITENTIARY WINDSOR, N. 8., Sept. 26—(CP1 t-Mr. Justice A. E. Archibald of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court , sentenced Joseph Lunn, 24. oi ncaroy ralmouur, to three years 1n the Maritime penitentiary at uorcilestcl", N. B., today on a charge of shooting Harry Croft _oi Windsor Forks Willi intent to kill. Crcit was critically wounded April l9. Luhn was convicted two days ago, and materials todefenoe bases MW- under construction at Bermuda Trinidad and other islands in the. West Indies. She will replace the Acadia, another Eastern Steamship liner, which will be used by the government. Mr. Sharp said for one lri to West Africa. his statement, the President said the needs of national defence and the policy of aid to Britain leit no alternative but to suspend the Boston-Maritime Provinces service. A freight service by sea will be maintained, however, by a Canadian fre%ter. i e 10,000-ton Yarmouth has been tied up two weeks by a strike of the crew members who demand- ed a $60 monthly bonus.) . years withmvarious g Mon treni clubs. 1 EVEN Egfécétimpg’ a cAsH tNTi-lE i-‘QQENED ,. H GAME-WARE ' M i t- "rt-lav SHOOTiNCa .... t .1141 ‘it "i . ~ FOR A CLEAN ~ I fil-URT? '. - ~ ' , - ElZiCl, ” OUR BOARDING HOUSE Associated Press sport Edith;- NEW YORK. Sept. 26—1AP)-A song of defiance came from Brook- | lyn Dodgers tzday as Marlagcl‘ Leo | (Lippy) Durocher gave inc tiubiic a peek at his straugy for the World ‘ Scrics with New York Yankees. l His four starting piichtrs will he t Whitlow Wyatt, Kirby Higbc, Curt Davis and Fred F nsimmons, al- illougll not ntccsszlrlly in thatordcr he dscicstid, and the first fireman called for relief every day trill be chubby Hugh Casey. This hardly "ras slilflllilg infar- mution for the roomful of report ers who gathered fll- Duroztrcr‘. Slillt! 1'11 a mrciicuin llotcl, but l-h dapper. talkative skipper cf the new National League champcns went on from there:- "My gang is confident. I know thcVre not afraid of km. 1 won't. make a prediction who will win. The only thing I krlctv for sure i. that lilo first grime will start at 1:311 Wcdnesday in Yankee Stad- ium and he'll be there. B111. you can bet. your life it will bc tt hell of a battle "They talk abtut ‘you can't make a mistake against tih Yanks or l119i"ll blow your brains out.’ Well. I'll say this, They better not nmke a mistake ugzllltst us, either. We've Em POW". too. They better not EFOQVG one ftr Lavagcrto, or Ca- milll, or Mrdwick, or Rclscr," N0! WflrriPd About Hurlcrs Then in n ciiscirsicn of h pitchers‘ chances, he 3di<led;__ 1m _n9_t_;_v_v_orrled about Wyatt. i . ire ‘lit third against rngiriiunciccl pltlrh- Hell take car's of hinrst-if. "fli-‘slocif Well. thafs hard to say. Hlgnc , Just don't know from 11u111ln'." "Davis pitched a shutout against tine Yanks in Carolina last. Spring, _“A11y\vhy' these guy. are Diltfilflla’. They won 1111' pellli‘ lllt: 311G illLjVlI‘ l“ tie st-ries. We Albcsta. or Fret. . The some rcasonurg v prclnpwd Durocher to cicclzrre tlrtt he would adhere to C00kl1: Lflyllgtflg a», mm; base and Joe Mcdwick in itiiilclrl, no matter tvireth r the Yanks 115m ed piiv 101:‘. D111‘- Hi3 p. 11151111 111cc installed l.<'-\v Ruggs the treat of regularly crs and used Jinn Wasoeil m m; oumeiri agni s’. s:.u!-i11111\\~:a. Pee-wee Rt so vrtil auso start all ‘the iiainis at. shurszop. 11s said. "I don't t. ct to plflv 11111625 1 irate 1ou._O1’ urse, if I have to m», 1n a. plnclrhitier for Rerse during a Kitllic. I'll trove to g9 cm, m0 ~e_ But they didn't r- v t 111g p; divijt. lwtv Won h m.» 111.1." "I W01‘ . nbruit Crtniilll L, or Iivrnran ii ten rig .5 :11... lllill} little nut and er.“ _ ' revcn .:l for the first time flint his pryipy catcher had ban piziying on his nerve in recent flat "He'll be all ri-glii in the series, but he hurt his lei: log 11rd at St. Louis-skun it clear to t. - 11c and than a boil came our. richt nth-ere it was hurt." ‘Yctnlzees Take From Senators; Hurlers Give 3-hit Performances Can. Football Season gets Underway today Evy The Canadian Press Elven before; the first ball has been kicked off and the first rcf- cree called ‘robber, the East ltas become embroiled in a fcotball squabble centrcing around‘ Toronto Balmy Beach win) shouldn't mind somc-arldcd kicking around 11L this late time. But the squabble; should serve only to add lustre to the scaszns opening today. The newly-formed eastern rug- by football union, through Presi- dent Jim MIcCn-ffrcy, has ruled Beach halfback Bobby Porter 11l- eiigible until he obtains an amateur card from the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. This deprives Beaches of the services cf their star passer for‘ the clash against To- ronto Argonauts. one of the t-ilree dishes to be served to football- ilungry farldom. The atmosphere will be sc-me- what more peaceful at Ottawa where the Ruzh Riders, shorn of, some of their bust heavywelglutsi will tangle with Montreal Bulldogs) most of whom have been gaillvahtq ing around eastern grldirohs for‘ 4 DON'T SEE ANY WlTi-lOUT WTERFERENCE- FROM Hi9 '1' ENALG/ EeAD,r\1o,T\/~'1ees!- To: STAKE 1e . LOFTIER “rams "ram! NiGH MAN wt-rt-i "me DiCE WINS T1412 Riel-rt‘ To comm- '/ 4 THE COMELY CiliLiET FOR AWEEK GALLOP THiZOUGI-l THE PARK on A E-PIRVTED NEW YORK. SEDI. 26-01?)- Spud (Zhandler and Marius ftusst showed today that they are read) for the Dodgers by tiitciring three- hittcrs as the Yankees whippec Washington Senators 4-1 and 1-( and hung up a new American League record for double plays. Chandler turned in his master- ful performance in tho first game for his 10th Vic-to: of the year. Phil RIZYiJiKVs l'1 lining hcmel‘ provided R11=rn ' .. iris margin over Young Early Wynn in the second game. 'l‘llo victory was Russo: 14th. O The Yanks came 11p with two twin killings in "hCh game to run tilcir total for fir; stason to 190 three above tin.- mati: esurblisrled by Clcvvltzncl lntlhlns in 1928-the same year Cincinnati Reds hung up the Major League record of 104. The double victcry also gave the Yanks 100 triumph-- for the fifth. your under Mating Joe llcCrsihy in which they won 100 or more gzrnles At Detroit, big Al Benton, who usu. gty comes to the rescue of his mails, got same assistance h‘msei.f as he triwiled Tigvrs into a, tie for ihe League's third place by defeat- 111g Cilicngo While Scx, 4-3. At St Louis, Bobby Feller pitch- cd a turn-hit game and his 25th victory oi‘ the season. defeating Brooms 1n a nightcap of a. double- header. 3-2, alter Cleveland In- dians had dropped the opener, 6-5, li.‘_.1.1__‘ii.i.i.iin35- . With — luaior Hoopla‘ 4 . // sawtiotzse.’ TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS RUB TH’ FACE one noun-n- WILL fisnewjw SKIN . ‘GENTLY A GUFYRR, BUSTERw-iw I YOU'RE ROMEO= By Edwina rr cFRY/umv A QUEER v/A BEAUTi- HERE e BUDGE ~ - --n ts TO BE DEPLORED, Mn. suoee. THAT SARAH Fmvotous THINGS——AT HER AGE! IS GWEN TO SUCH ti“...