FACE SIX ardinals Hurdles Again To Climax Great Uphill Fight (By Judson Bailey. Associated Press Sports Writer) Take Yankees Over I NEW YORK. Oct. 5—(AP)—Tho unconqucnble St. LouisnCardluals swept over New York Yankees. 4-2. 10d!!!’ and 1M0 u" "Th" h r ionsiiip of baseball as George (Whitey) KIIIIIWSU film-Infill U191!‘ m‘ ii‘ ' i bl ' it 4th t ' - un ninth inning homer for their fourth I omiii e spir u n no r d straight victory in the five-game 19-12 World So 0s. it took a mighty battle to mak e the renowned Yankees drop their first World Svrics since another Cardinal club turned the trick in 1926 I O ri in .roarin Redbirds convinced a. rest crowd of 69.052 fans F g O midlife.‘ ‘let-n? made b! the stuff of champiorfs. 1 After winning three consecutive games with n sliow of danilng speed. , the Cardinals crushed the Bronx Bombers today at their own game- homer hltling—aithnugh they also continued their reckless running and fl‘('\‘l\'f‘(i a wonderfully pitched seven-hit lii-nt Johnny game of ihc sui Auay back in i926 Jess l-Lalncs and firmer Cleveland Alexander combined to beat out New York Y Yankees ill the World series Sines that time, a znatlcr oi sixteen years. Y ‘ ii. r- iunr Lxoii beaten in u: tiplit .iiiLL‘ "trey have made lli Lin: lull UllisSlfil. ' Bit yesterday‘ history repeated - the young. fast Cardinals. mg the great Yankee ma- ut every turn, came through lliUfllti' great ninth inning to our the series and break the Yanks Silillsi of victories. . And the Cardinals beat the Yankees at their own game-home run hitting-as Xurowski sent a tremendous wallop into the stands in the first half of the ninth to score a runner ahead of _ him and sew up the 51.1fm; and ‘SBHGS. And the climax came in the dusk with visibility so poor in the Yankee Stadium that many of the fans were unable w see where Kluow- skrs tremendous fly landed, but tllcy could m8 outfielder Charlie holler of the Yanks go tumbling iii- to the front seats in a‘ vain effort to catch the long hoist that spelt victory ior the rampaging St. Louis team and defeat for the once haughty Yankees. ' ‘ And what a licking the so-called exptu-"ts Look on the outcome of the SLllrs. Practically to a. man the sports uri: called the Yankees to win in six games but today it can be easily seen how wrong they turned out to be, Cardinals. losing the first game, came back to take four straight and wme a new page inLo zhc baseball records of the ccuntrl to tire south. of us. And this ls how an Ottawa col- umnist \‘lc\\'CLl the first game of the rein-s; Cardinals" showed all the in dulcflillillillOll that landed t im at the tin.» ui the National Iica-uc iicap. 'l'nev went to work in iv lust innings and made it a gri ping HD1511 when all seemed ios; But it was the old story 885-111 of the Yankees, powerful in all de- partments and a winning- combin- anon all the "way The Cards lost liztlc tin-slice in defeat, but it is the limits \\'ilo are hack in the familiar role ‘of. Series leaders. The American champions will be harder to bent than ever now. Joe hfcCnrthv took a short cut in lead- ing off with "Rcd" Ruffing, ignor- iilu‘ the redheads lust ordinary b\'l~Ull'S rccord while banking on zil AllKy and vast Series experience to carry him against the over-anxious Cards, Rulfing. a great hurler at any time, came through with a. superb performance. His mastery of me hula/nail Clldlllpltlllb‘ until e zmiah must have surprised even lyicpsrtiiy: . ‘ ' It would‘ have been nice to sea Railing finish it up on Wednesday. ‘Ihat gilt-c wd hurling display was Lnc lull turn. but base- bu... l'>I)LCi.lll\' World Series games, is no octusion for tiinont. Neith- er uic Iilr sci‘ y Cards a. squad to trifle nun even in the slices of it game . The Yank \'(.l€lllll loft the mound a ll. 4 4. r 1 trzlle .i<i of schcdule didnt de- trict nu- slightest from one of ‘m lilt- ‘tst ul ail-time Series per- 10lllllillC0b. i O O st. Lt/UlS sull has to prove the fiicurv l); d1 ill some quarters that Ydliktv: liiicillllif is dependent on an iiAlLikLllLv cr.-lunar. Ruiliiig shot that lull oi rims on Wednesday, though inc l xiinuu‘. l3 a long way from bs-lllt, allui. (imawst point in the fir‘. or M) far is the way they lniuliicli trio Cardinals While the la::ci' ivcro gwxnig the benefit of some very fin pitching from Mort Cooper. O I C C Good DilChlfll! ncvcr has worried iIic .\ICClil'lll_\' clan much. A few yours aw» lh< v tangled with Cincin- 11.111 lfcrls \\'il('1l tho lnttcr had two o1 inc games holiest and ablcst moundsmcn in Bucky Walters and Pa il Derringer But hurling wasnt eitnuqh to get the Rcds by that llfllll. It follows that the Yanks tirczrt too worried about Cardinal ilchlng this Lllllff, even though the rim-r may have an edge in the southpaw department. U I I O Rcsillt of Wednesday's Series op- enfr isn't likclv to cause either New York or St. iJUlilS sllppfifbers to give airy ground. While Yankee followers may be pvrmilted a quiet smile ov- er the opening lum of events, stout Cardinal supporters can point to the unexpectedly brilliant. performance of Ruffing and the fact their favor- itm faccd the toughest of pitching and were still a threat until the last man was out. Grand Circuit Card Postponed, Weather LEXINGTON. KY- Oct. 5-H?) — Today's grand circuit program was postponed until tomorrow be- cause of the weather. me from lean and confi- n- 7ii‘\'. thr- 23-year-old rooke who also won the second at Si. Louis. (Associated Press) Final standings: ‘Yhe climax came in the dusk with visibility so poor that manv of the fans in the huge concrete w L "L Ya-“kee 5°°‘““m.""° “Mble w S“ st. Louis <N:l..:) 4 i .800 where Kurowskis tremendous fly Ne york (AL) 1 4 2W landed, but they could see lcft- w ' ' ' fielder Charley Keller of the Yanks spommans go tumbling head first over the “m. m" low wall and into the front seals ' in an unavalling effort to reach the New York ball and they could see Walker 5L Lou“ Goober and Kurowskl trotting ' itggglogngfdwgfg ggrrigsigg“ dom‘ icr w, ttnu W. Cooper. Cooper Opens 9th With Hit R H E Cooper, whose hitting and catch- . . lng throughout the series had bcm ‘l w 2 "whit"! 1855. than superb’ Opencd Boniiuin and Dickcy‘; the ninth. with a sharp single w gjuuptl‘ right centre and was sacrificed to ' ' co secon . -. _ Chan" (Red) Rumnm me old lughiid game tat Yankee Stad ankee wheelhorse who pitched ' hitlass ball for 7 2-3 innings in the s.‘ Louis _ opener at St. Louis. striking out Ne“. ywk ' " Kurowski three straight times and work carefully on the tow-headed rookie third baseman. i. He Bot the count w one and one , and served up a half-speed pitch s. Lou.‘ that must have hung exactly where New Kiirowskiviwanteig 1th bébtlflfilfiiég tool: ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' " 9' ‘my 5 n“ an t e ‘i m e one (ti) Lanier l7) and W Cooper’ big arc into the lower stands. ' . ' ' “ ‘ 3 It was a knockout and everyone f§§°gék§y"““‘d m‘ Bmlham U) knew it. altlgoughwiiélktle Yanks tgiot ' two men on ase none ou n their final chance. The Cardinals 1.1.1:???‘ “m” (M Yank” sud‘ responded to this threat with tyD- ' R H E Fourth game (at Yankee Stad- un): R u like ioal stamina. Joe Gordon opened st Louis with a single and! segond baseman Néw York" ) _ _ > _ _ ‘ _ _ 4 _ _ H 2 7 sait.“iir's...u ems. s22: mfieglilgkveymid w- don was picked of second on a ' beautiful throw by Cooper, Brown redeemed himself ‘by running onto mmmcml Muw“ Fifth game. thegrmssto scoop upablooper by . , . Gerry Priddy and then Brown threw $266 £8035 out pinch-hitter Geortle Selkirk [Cr Commissioner's H 8 40l9°lil7O the final out as the crowd rose into Each club-s 513w‘, s 56'767'32 a. demonstration that could hardly Each Hague-s sharéfm S 56:70 '32 have been louder or more apprec- iative if it had been at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis. First Defeat Since 1926 i "rilllllledalggltd ‘éiireihiinféiiil. gill C°"""i*“°‘““"5 a“ arlso the first time that any one EM)‘ Club's 5mm ~ * pitcher had beaten them twice in a Eaoh “Mwek 511*” s 8236033 series since Jess Hairies and old USO" ‘x’ ' - ' ' -- 3 362-92655 Grover Cleveland Alexander each (x)_unued service organization, agggmpushed ma‘ assignment m received entire $100000 from sale ‘ _ of radio rights (not included 1n seavutzzauusxsna 22.5%. 49 w m» M iittié Phil Rizzuw the first time he "CPWS "m" ‘him “m1 mirth took his b“ o“ his shoulder m games. U.S.O. also would have re- lemim o“ ‘or New York in me ccivcd all receipts from sixth and first inning. But it didn't upset the 5°"“‘"h “m” if m" h" bf") sensational young rlght-hander, n°gfjfifY~ . . ‘"5 shared only in first four “he won 21 games m me $113038? games Commissioner, leagues and clubs shared in first and second League this season. and he get rattled either when the Yanks games and rsccived an receims o! am“ fifth game. made explosive gestures in the fourth and fifth fr . Enos (Country) Slaughter, playing his first and last World Series be- . h. fore when!“ the Unwed scams in motion in the fourth Beazley i“ Financial figures: Five games. Paid ziitrndance Gross receipts .. Players’ share .. Army‘ had med me “are with B‘ added a weak single Lll the filth i" ‘Flinn!!- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 7 4 _ , , _ Ruining. Chandler 19), and Diqk- to be differences of opinion concer ’ , Second game (at Sportsman's 8e Park); ""1 dcal and that ence (Happy) Day d: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 _ _ ‘ W; . . 1 W_ C . ; h d1 -involved. Day said he didn't know Zgtmng cred" ‘or New Ymks only Breul-lrlLiiiiilsfurnci- (fjima...§>fi’c'kcfl_ “where that yarn started." when latter a veteran Leaf trill-mph 0f m9 Seflefi- the“ W91" W ' ' informed 01' Gormans statement. Drlllcn who led the National Hoc- “Queen Charlotte” leave this mom- ffor service elsewhere in Canada manville; George L, Dunbar. Al- Cflvfihfifld; Henry A- Perry. Gefllie- natives of Ontario. Before eavln! Cori". The C fi-IE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN Drillon Is TORONTO, Oct. 5-(CP)-iGordon Drillon, one of major R u E hockey’: most prolific scorers, will patrol right wirfiafor Mon ___ 7 11 0 adienii this winter after five seasons with Toronto pie Leaf Officials of both clubs announced the dies: today‘ blliblfhBIB appeared ieved the ambgttlion 0:11.15 lilffleegodaly , W fl- ell e8 l’! 011. Wile ll- when his rab l-runn ng a ev (Whitey) Kurowskl, sensational 23- ‘mmnd the bu“ with the “ms 8i‘; M. cooper. uuinbert wk 1.5“. voivcd in the transaction. First announcement came from Montreal. won the World's Series champlon- year-old rookie 1.11mi Tommy Gorman, General Manager of the Canadian Arena Company 5111p forkhim. l-§_e__vvas__t_h_e__h§_EDi€_S_i whose home run in the ninth inn- which owns the Canadians’ franchise, stating that Cflnfldleng would "m! — vegsl young players to the Maple Leafs later but that no cash was in- 21 others last season but fell 1n _He _added that no immediate dlsfavor with the Toronto cliig 4 5 0 time limit had been set upon com- during last springs Detroit-Toronto star might be headed for New Yor Bgazley and plction of Ciuiadicns‘ end of the Stanley Cup series. He was benched Rangers, Gotham officials indicat- ~ take a. after the Leafs lust the first three lng they would be in favor of such hit the concrete again, the players games and replaced by Don Metz a deal. h part in the Drillcn turned in the direction of pants and ripped offiiheback of his eback. Leafs the Montreal club and became in- trouser], Pieces of his pants and cieaslngly insistent following s. mm into shreds by the players who to meeting of the NJLL. governors clamored for souvenirs. V I r "it may upco years.’ On the other hand Coach Clar- who played a large in a straight the world's title, any event, the 27-year-old now. the Leafs Toronto team's com R 11 E said here that Drillon had gone to eventually winning the series __ g 5 1 the Montreal club 5 1 cash transaction with no players three. are both in the Caziad High Scoring Maritzmer IVill Play With Canacks n National Hockey League L°ng Goal 1m four games Mctz and his brother. Nick. the left winger, the 1936-37 season with Syracuse ly into the clubhouse of his con- ian Anny Stars of the Canadian-American querorg. when Southworth finally . . use Announcement of Drillonfis trans- cl b and rlllo oin e y League scorers in the 1939-40 fer to the Habltanis brought to an fnlffirmrefiue clubDm n l ed m he w” warm 9 l2 i Season. Mil report to Coach Dick end much conjecture as to where In his five seasons with the Leafs 6 1g 1 Iriin of Canadlens in Montreal next the big Marltimer would play his he scored 127 goals and ll'7 assists. magma“ yqu, You have a fine ball M, 900m; Gumbg-L r6)‘ 130119;, week. hockey this year. ‘There was noth- His best; season was u " Drillon. a native of Moncton, N. in! official to indicate . scored 23 goals and assisted in play elsewhere but them would he tallied 26 $2.15 with m equal were num- number of ass 40 Naval Rat Inga Leave league "W! Cflll- Bouthworth, Manager i. man in baseball. Joseph Vincent McCarthy, 56- Kear-old leader of the vanquished cw York Yankees. was the sad- dest. Hls Bombers had been crush- ed lnto World Series defeat for the first time since 1926. The blow was Southwortll Achieves Life- t of shiieks. -———— 30 minutes later. By Charles Dunk! Associated Press Sports tor slapping the whooping players NEW YORK. Oct. 5—(CP)—Billy swarmed around their little manag- oi’ the tri- er and hoisted him on their should- umphant St. Louis Cardinals. ach- ers in the dressing room. The next victim was George him, , . erous unofficial reports concerning earned $6,192.50 for each Cardin . the case. The players hugged and pounded At first it appeared the right wing Kurowsld and en hoisted him on their shoulders. -When Kurowskih cleated shoes but lately talk concerning grabbed him by the seat of t. e were here two weeks ago. _ McCarthy, without going to his Drillon turned professional in dressing lrec room first. marched d t- League, The Leafs used Syrac as got loose from his happy players. ly greeted by_ Mc- e next. season. Car-thy, ‘W’ "Bill." he said, "I want to con- 1937-38 when c1 b_ Joe DiMaggio, Ernie (Tiny) Bon- hcim. Robert (Red) Rolfe, and Krill- widittv 4a.; f?‘ ti“ . Forty ratings of the H. M. C. 8. the above group, Seaman Douglas Bothwell, Ordinary Albert/Bil; Eric Sterling McFadyoni peqllg Road. Charlottetown. Bow- Cornwall; Edllon P. MacMlllan. majority of the other ratin .- spending several weeks here herton: Edmond R. Gallant, Du- town; Alfred L. ITUOIIIIOI‘. (75119 they were presented with knitted Islanders leaving in‘ var; Elmer homer into the right-field stands 1t; and an“ we Rmmrds had- “ed ‘h, drtrlffl|~suygfjfqglfljllflm appear in "Augustus; Marshall ope“ me murbh and me Ym the count in the sixth they made ggitgfiidsgifi 11;‘? B‘ m“ m their ha“ another threat in the eighth when Red Rom, led of‘ Wm, ‘ drag Brown led off with a. single to left bum down m. in. baseline be“ and was sacrificed to second. This it out for a single and raced 'on to “me 31mm“ made Slaughter g0” second u Beulev made a wild up and Musial groiuided out. ut mm“, “m. fielding m“ ban R0116 when the ninth opened the same advanced to mud on a long m. by way it was a different story. Roy Cullenbn ml came horn a J Joe DiMaggioe ‘banged the ‘lira: G°"d°“ 5°“ i’! 39'1" i 1° Afterward the Yanks. the ex- plighllror iismiile Lo that it h f a 5151);: 50501-1313. tgfittflng $11,282.53‘ world champions. could only say on mud’ and for me moment Beak they had their chanccs and couldn't ley uppemed m be tottering Mm,“ conic through. (Jordon, of course, 8E6!‘ Billy Southwgrgh came out o; was the fellow who had to shoulder m, dugout to 50mm m, yomwsw, the biggest burden for New Yorks and he fanned Gordon on four @1154)” it h . tn u Dike hit int It “M e we 01’ wmfllml "Om 236656;), {o}??? gay? c v o gem to goat 1n one fleeting year, lecitulsc the} grclalt sccondd baseman inc Of-ll tie a -aroun star n Yuk. Mu“ on“ Chane“ New Ilzlorks four-lof-five triumph; me y k h. over rook yii liocgcrs in the as chance 1:11}; aafghtaien Tfnftgg: World Series but this year struck o.“ Ruffmg popped the ban between out scvcu times, including his turn mud and me Diwheris mound and in thc fourth with two on base, and be L n’ b; hen m w _ finally was the mun who broke the a an gtslsy (lrioklinciler tozlfist bills:- Ymkg Iimlfimnmnfl 1hr?“ wdm’ b-V catgéi ltuéfing afdsecfliid and Iin- y stc ma e a wi throw which eft .-_ __ -._ liothblerunners‘ safer}, Then dfirovgn YORK’ on‘ J (AP) BOX “Ola um d snot er so groun er y g, ~_ ,' Rolfe and the bases were loaded. lsirowjiliu?» “m R H Southworth conferred with Beaz- '13 Mom-e c; ley and after Cullenbine popped up. smughugf ff the little manager again halted the Muswl l; game to run out to the mound for a w_ coopfr c conference with his pitcher and HD9911, catcher Walker Cooper as DiMaggio Kuy0“.5k1 3b strode to the plate. The result of Manon 5s the huddle was a success. because Bgazkiy D the Yankee Clipper grounded into Toms o. Efgrtce playhat ihiifd. d m i m ween at p0 nt an e nn New york M, inning. the only Yankee to get on 1412mm, ss( l base was Scooter Rlzzuto, who slztp- Rom. 3b pcd a ground single to centre after Qum-nmne 1-; two were out in the seventh. DiMaggio cf ll Moors Scores Equalizer e or M K Gflizifln 2b D c ey c The Cardinals in the meantime sgglnbggk | had pushed across the tying run in Prjddy 1b the top half cf the sixth when Ter- 31mm; D ry Moore and Slaughter led off , with successive singles. Buffing T01“; ab!“ Bgllllnd p31) UD 8311K! zr-ran for Dickey in 9th. 0D?!‘ 6 l1 ell 1'16 11138-1‘ B zz-batted lo Ruffin , rlRht-field foul line. But Cullen- r " i“ m‘ blne was slow getting off his throw 59,, mm; (Np) 90o 191 Mp4 and Moore romped home standing New York (AL) l00 100 000-2 Drill, whiledPrlddy inter-figured in: t row an cut oooe s d peg Runs batted in-Rizzufc, Slim ht- second trying to catch Slaughter. cr. DiMaggio, w’ cooper, Kumisk. who simply lumped up and ran to 2. Home runs-Rizzuto. Slaughter. gllrd- HODD flied out to end mat- Kurowskl. Sacrifices-T. Moore. rs. ~ Hopi). Double tilavs—Gordon, Riz- Alwlether the Redbirds made zuto and Priddy; Hoop, Marlon and nine hits. topping the Yankees for Brown. mu on bases-New York the second day in e row after bc- (AL) 7; St. Louis rNL) 5. Earned 111R outhit in each of the first three runs-- New York (AL) 2; St. Louis games. The Cards out men on base 4N1.) 4. Basra on bililS~RUflil1R 1 in all but the seventh stanza, (Brown); Bcazlcy 1 _ Rufiinit walked Brown. the first strikeouts Ruffing 3 (T. Moore. man he faced in the game. but a Bcnzlcv 2i; Bcazlcv 2 (Gordon double play revenud trouble then uniting», Umnlrcs-Magflflkurth (fl and Siflkles , Cooper in the set- L) plnlc: Summers 4A1.) lb: Barr ondveaing bvlBrown in the third rNIB.) 2 b; Hubbard IAL) 3b. Time 0T0 firm efl- 1:5 , Attcndance—69.052 (paid). Blsughters smash set the finis wc ouowwu 4Nw~onu"uww ,_ O wom»N~¢°°>> 3~uuom+»»+»»g $»»»u++*wd uoocoooo¢o~»: »Q°H°H¢~ ao~ooo~»~a~m= o~°_ §OOOO§w#Hw~4g “ fiOwi-OQAJOQOOH) #O=~¢oo=aoooH A~oc~oc°e»I BRINGING UP Fatima Ernest Hughes, Fort Wolfe; Henry J. Irvlng_l£wis, Stewart-f Harry A. Robinson, Mat Roman-dc. Mt. goods by the Red Cross and cig- I06 finltfluhmnha-hnnmnn-an —L' 1 mm Johnny HOD“ who med m taking too long a lead off second. “ n AN KEE STADIUM‘ NEW flPPiE AND CAP STUBBS QHEEE‘. GONNA TAKE YOU w-roME, mrrvnuem FATHER SAYS sue’ CAN- TILLIE THE >TOILifJR PARADE. GROUND A SPICTACLE! EMPHASlZE 11-09 SERIOUS sine or was HE ' A CATfWiLl-IAM Jest!“ wHATEvElgoaggiwvgBgLlol-‘Hlweti WELL. LET ME TELL YOU For Service Elsewlt 8rd N"? THIN ETHE_ GOiN 19.x: 1w CAT, AFTER ALL, g GRAN'M OCTOBE_R a, i342 Title Winners 0f nlng l (Red) Riuffiim of vanqulqshhserdeylviombers came in shake Southworttrs hand. Suddenly. Southtvorth spot Deanin 1934 to win two Seriq ames and the first twirler t1 k off the Yanks twice in I Series since Jess Halncs and Grov- er Cleveland Alexander did it l: "He's great ‘stuff, ain't he." south. worltqlérsaid with s. grin. “Quite s After hand shaking ‘End back- .itc p Beazley said that when Phil Riz- zuto hit a homo run on the third ball he pitched to the Yanks in the first inning. he decided then and there to do something about it. “I said to myself,” Beazley relat- ed, "I'll be damned if I intend to go back to St. Loulsiand play more aseball this year. I started right theénto bear down and I never cu ' With the yells from the nearby Cardinal clubhouse invading the privacy of their own locker room, the Yankees went quietly about the business of exchanging their unl- forms for street clothes, some of them for the last time until the end of the weir, There was keen disappointment written on the faces of all of them. Even old-timers like Bill Dickey had little to say. "They're a good ball club and they beat a good club." declared McCarthy on his return to his own little office. “It was a. 800d Series all the way through.” "We had a chance to get more runs and we didn't get them." he said. "What breaks they got. they followed up. We can't. go 0n winn- ing forever." The ai-ettes by the Provincial Govern are ment through the Carry on Cansdl presentations were looked after by a representative of the Canadian Legion War Servieefl- By George McManus "v Edwinl A!