Phone 88S panama: FULLY GUARANTEED . aedeeess i. LAVILOIVS AIJTD SALVAGE iipposiie The Forum .245 Fitzroy St. IT-Pllte ...-..... 01.0.50 j Starry Second Backer Becomes New Boss A 0E Pittsbur PITTSBURGH. 569% Sii-MP) i ay Herman, second baseman - o! aton Braves who has batted in the vicinity of .305 over his 1b major league years, today became the 20th manager of Pittsburgh Pirates. Herman's aelecti as club pilot to succeed Irankle riach, who re- signed Saturday after a seven- yaar tenure, was announced at a press conference by club presi- dent Frank E. McKinney. McKinney sold Herman was ac- quired in a regular player deal in. which Pittsburgh sends two 80- iiott an catcher Hank Camelli, to Boston. In return. the Pirates ot Herman, infielder William I (Whitey) Wieteimann, outfielder Stanley Wentaei and right-handed pliche Elmer Singleton. No cash was involved in the deal, clingy did not disclose what Herman ll be paid. but said the ‘figure was “close to 50 per cent" more than was paid Frisch. Frisch was reputed to have received 018,- H 000 a ear. Ha inscribed the signing of Hen man as "a definite step‘ in tha re- buildins process" of t e seventh- plsca Pirates, and said they had already discussed numerous trades. and deals, “leaving out practically no major league club." Born July 7. 1900. Herman took part in four World Series and l0 ail-star games and long has been ‘ one of the game's outstanding M one game apiece. That was the situation. But there were a few questions as yet unan- wered. s 1. Wniil the Asaooiatmits warn that ‘h-uro u wes- diaquannea fm- playing w- “ $ iddleton Cardina Nays ‘soot-la champk . ee to meet Middleton Ln plows or will they T mil-law Truro- pieyerl. He began his major league ‘career with Chicago Cuba in 1931. He remained with the Cubs about 10 s. going to Brooklyn in a a‘ dea in May. 104i. A trick the navy interru ed his career in 1M4. After his d scharge he re. turned to the Dodgers who sold him to the Braves. ' Eleven llawks Stars Signed naxmu. Sem- so - (or) -n was oontraot (My in the Black Hawks camp today and Notional Hockey Leagug mun filmed 11 of last year's regulars and three nevvnmers, leaving two bolssyeti b 1 1th ‘Itmmnngupepuggpdn enevw year's Kansas 0i mg- Mors stare who showed tings-y wares briefly with the Black Hawks and "Wed the mntraots today were deformation lino Reise oi Brant- ford. Ont.. and Wlngy Johnston, former Saskatoon amateur. Only complete to the Glued is Paul Bibeauit. the Mon. areal smile. who was obtained N s rough a deal which sent George len to Canadians. Oldtimeae who signed were: de- Oee, Haanill 15a the two Bentley-am." Time Bars Ara Discarded By Association (I! The sad Pleas) ~ , Bept. Bil-The use of time bars lsa means cf clas- sif horses for harness races was rded here today by the direo oi the United States tidn, the system will be followed throughout the United a lea. L1 the peat. horses have been elamifled for harness racing un- der a plan based on their time recon! in winning races. The decision to work out a classiiyins tabla based ‘Sn nurses was reach- ed after co erences with own?" and drivers. Lqyp s1 saifle tiona. from class U. ‘wbilbh folmeielu W" Ill-bum’ ed-to cover non-winners of U!» to elass 30. coverlm TIM-Mum‘ 01.000, were doubled. Horses in dug so under the new rulinll nowmay win not more than 8100 “a,” flgduating to the next gr a. ' All computations will be based noon gloss wlnninaa of a horse. . I. iza comes under the U.S.T.A. wit. B gh Pirates Big lduddle Scctlai Finals TRURO. N. S., 88M. 30 -—(CP)—- at the messy pinkie o: tia strictly oilicial point . ear-old ‘players, infielder Bob mw can ted a line. Mesa, and "Cy This department had] visit from two interesting personalities bail circles and National Lieaeoe rdcee; _ __ ‘The Corporal belongs to Brook- ’ to Boston. They arrived from the States by s‘ car last Friday a‘ leave .on re- lturn the letter part of this week. They are quit; taken with Island and are loud in praise of the hospitality of the people here- abouta. _ i ‘ M; | Guardian concern >1 YW- Y here's no doubt that baseball for this year in Nova Scoiia la almost Ilia. ' b51100 the series between Middleton galifax got underway to decide team Maple Leafs Ln the Provincial semi- finals there has been a wave of pro- Tracticslly eves-y one of the tilts had scum objection attached for The protest that was u held was axles . ‘Ilhe two squads played a tie at Middleton in vnha-t was to have been the clincher. The Halifax-Middleton League Oflkziafs of the tie should . . A. B. A. didn't get around to dealing with the protest unil a few addition there's a question - now of what ha pens to Win word about. that either. Turns Down Fight With Robinson NEW YORK. Sept. 29 —(AP) - ‘Iihe New York State Athletic Com- mission today off fllht with Ray R. weltorweloh Conan-lesion awar Ray immediately, wibholsl. vacant since Marty Servo announc- ed his retirement from the ring few dayaeeobeoauseofanoaein- Jack, miner world lightweight clmnpion, annnuwcd h ause of experience among ' welter- Detting Team Ready For Olympic Danes .c'.‘="é‘i’5"?"' &”.‘..“:.‘°‘- 5”“ ’°' e — l il h‘ into shape a team of“ w ADM“ and women athletes for the Pan ....i’.*":*=.-.".......°“": a u eniber Al staraJLloyd Isa-beach a to be available to represent ooloaw. Jamaica will have an. tries in all events from 100 to 1,000 " " had a cligplngthfrom the g e recen tho ICED Hockev League. It reminded tiltsalreadyl) Yedintiasgmmr Halifax were to be exhibition affairs. However. ‘both Truro an chose to disreaand the official As- sociation ruling and oi a baseball story which is comghgggd 3mg worth reheating. _ . d 1.15pm,‘ It appears that Bill was late in getting away to umpire one of the pig league baseball games in Bos- ton snd in his dash through Bos- ton tore through a red light. He was promptly waved to one-side by an alert patrolman. Fidgeting restiessly as the usual procedure wss followed. the corp finally asked for his license. Val- uable time was being lost but Bill produced the required paper and when the cop tagged the name he said, "I-Pmm. Bill Stewart. No relation to the baseball umpire, eh?" o I O ‘The same." said Bill brishicn- ins: and with the hopeful gleam in his eye that he would escape a ticket. - . . . 0 "Thought as much." replied the cop. If you can't tell a red light from a green. that explains why vou can't tell a ball" from a strike." I s O Corporal Richardson is a sur- vivor of the "Bataan Death March". He was a member oi the 31st Infantry. Philippine De- partment and now connected with the Public Relations Department of the Amw- He was captured along with 37,000 others of which only 3300 survived. He weighed only 93 lbs. on liberation but now tops the scales. at 1B6. "Cy" Stewart was connected with P. R. O. work oonceming the survivors of Corregidor and Ba- taan He was chairman of the testimonial fund which netted 613.000 for Sgt. MpGillivray. Is- land-bom Congressional Medal of Honour winner. . O Mn. Florence Richardson. the 5' coroomrs mother. is a native o! Summerside and he is visiting his aunts. Mrs. Morris Bowen. Sum- merside, and Mrs. Clarence Lan- dry. Tlhe visitors are delighted with the Islarllzl and are especially Practice Tonight There will be practice for the Junior and Intermediate All Stars this evening at 5-45 at the Park diamond. All players are requested to be present. Dive Dardinals Better Chance Than Dodgers ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29 -(AP)-— World Series odds announced to- day by betting commissioner James . Carroll gave St. Louis better chance than League team. If the C dinals win the n- nant, they wll be 2-1 and the ed Box 2-0, nu means that 01 bet on Cards would win l2, while it would take a $5 wager on the Rod Sox to win b2. Should Brooklyn win, the Dodg- ers would ‘be 11-0 and the Re ox 0-18. Carroll declined to iva odds on the tight Nltional igue flag race. NEW YORKJSepi. 80 — (AP)- The oniloe 0d Ford Prick. preeid. ent of the National Baseball Ins-sue. said today the play-off samea noeded to determine the loop champ at St. Louis and at oom-ilocal standard time. ‘loan athletes w h iii t- will be broadcast by the Mutual Syefli . e he and bosons events Don't dance at the Legion unless you prefer the beat in dance floors, the best lncanteen levies. the best in dance music, with the Dance Band. e panama a mi. 1 Brooklyn would start at 1:30 p.m. The Series known umpire in big league base- Hockfl first Ln- tha history of organised baseball. A Red Birds would win o while a $10 wager on the Brooks would retum $13. ‘mat gave the 3111 Cards much the better of it. though why Carroll was so strong for the home boys went unex- plalned. l! iflht THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN B! GAYLE TALBOT 8'1‘. IJOUIB. Sept. M- (AP)_ ‘Those un. edlctable. unreliable. untamed r Dodgers meet the Plfdinala tomorrow at Sports- mms Park in the nrst o1 a my“ lame play-oil’ to decide which oi the two National League clubs must stand up and take it from ‘Boston Red Sox in the worm, "r- Bl. Q t 10! the mmsta WIM- e prospect ia not plasma: The winner is sure to be a welry. beaten-down crew when it nnallv 001116 l0 Irina with the American Leann-s a w Rum to- todliv. But that will make the series starting tomorrow none the less hard-fought. The odds tonight, stated by one 0f the country's top betting com- missioners, James J. Carroii, made m; the slump-ridden Cardinals strong favorites to win the play-off- 050 bet pieced on the ply 88. Manager Eddde Dyer of Cards said his starting pitcher tomor- row would be either Howie Pol- let. a left-bender of recently du- bious ability. or Murry Dickson. a right-bender. Lippy Leo Durocher. the bums’ mentor. said he leaned strongly toward Ralph Brmca. a rookie right-hsnder. as his starter inthe first game cl the play-off. Bronco blanked the Cards 5-0'wit.h three hits the last time he faced them in Brooklyn. Taken on almost any sound basis of reasoning. the Cards probably should win the play-on’ and plav the Red Sox in the ser- ies The only draw-back to such g conclusion is that it never is quite safe to expect the Dodgers lo do anything either sound or Indian Land Becomes First Double Winner (By The Associated Press» LBDUNGIDN. Ky» Sept. 30- Turnim in a. 2:02 in one heat. Kajeput. owned by Ed Cobb oi Washington Courthouse. 0.. won the $2.000 Wichita. Siflkc for 9- bar pacers after three hard heats at the Lexington Trots today. The first heat went to E. P. Gray's three-year-old Forbes Chief. driven by Tom Berry, but Kaje- put came back strong to turn in 2202. Indian Land became the first double-winner of the meeting, taking the $2.000 Reynolds Stake for l5 piss pacer: in successive heats. The entry oi Castlaton Farm of Lexington went the route in 2:04 and 2101M. Royal Star from Hem-v ‘Thomas’ stable. and Diane Scott divided second mon- ey. Red Rocket won the sixth race. a lO-bar pace. to become the sec- ond double winner of the meet- ill!- iioes Aloft To Dfiar Prayers (By The Associated Press) YORK, Sept. N — Bsnney Benson, pastor of a Brooklyn Dutch Reformed who had been holding regular prayers all week for the Dodgers in their National League baseball pennant fight. went aloft Satur- day as the "bums" carried the gcrap down to the final game. Church. As the Dodgers were trouncing the Boston Bravos 7-4. m. Ben- son and 46 members of a church- men's league took ofl from Guardia. field for a. half-hour ."Prsy Thy protection, oh Lord." invoked the pastor. "on- this plane, the pilots and the pas- aengers. and we ask for the suc- cess e everyone on that field." __.____.__.. Will start Training Early “ Next Week Dodgers. God Hess Pl. t. D0 —(AP) HERSHEY. . -Art Ross and his oston Bruins of the National Hockey League are expected to arrive here early next week to start their warm-up for ihe 1040-47 season. More than e. score of Canadian players have drifted into town al- ready, fired with the hope of at- tracting the attention oi either the Boston coach or officials of the Hershey team of be under way before Tuesday oi next week. It is still too early to ju e the qaiaiity of material availa is in t e ranks of the youngsters. They look husky and appear “ ' - tic. ST. LOUIS. Sept. in) —(Al>) - Sam n n of St lnuls Cardinals. today announced Paid for tho American Hockey League, 'l.‘ralnin will not ends-y or Cardinals Favored To Take Playoff Series From Brooks basic. \ There isn't a single sane ex- planation of the fact that they have finished in a. tie for the top. Man for man. B! do not pos- sess the " 1m" players who a- dorn the t. Louis roster. Durocher last spring hadn't the faintest idea. he had s. “mum contender on his hands. lie was voluble in his admiration of the 0m!!- ‘Riey were a "ahoo-in‘). he "14. and Chicseo Cuba should finish second without straining themselves. The Dodgers. he said frankly. would do well to finish third. He was building, he con- fided. for the fixture. All the Brsoklyns have. in fact. is a oarlosd of fighting spirit and l peculiar ability to win ball Rilmw- The combination has tak. en them a long way. and no mat- ter how they fare in the play-oi! it is s. safe bet Durocher will continue to manage them next year. and for about double the salary o! the next highest paid pilot in either big league. M01411: back on the closing said the Dodgers were extremely luckzv to gain a tie. But the break that finally en- abled the Gowanus Cinderella to slip in- was supplied by the team they had to catcfr-the Cards themselves. Some astute observ- ers thought Manager Dyers team tightened under the pressure. At any rats they went into a col- lective batting slump that placed their pitchera- at a bad disadvant- age and made it impossible for them to win the one or two vital names they needed toward the close. The big question tomorrow will concern that slump. lliither the Cards will come out of it and start hitting. or they will take a licking. and one of the weakest clubs in the historv of world ser- ies plav will represent the Nat- ional League. Brooklyn- St. Louis Playoffs WASHINGTON, Sept 30 -—(A.P) —Mr. Truman today telegraphed Mort Cooper that. Cooper is a bet-- ter pitcher than the President is a TOOLET. The White House mode public an exchange of telegrams between Cooper. Boston Brawl: pitcher and s fellow-townmmn of the Presld. ent from Independence. Mo. Cooper's telegram. sent Sunday before he defeated Brooklyn, said: "You try and pull the Cards in today. I will try to beat the Dodg- ers. From a fella-w townsman.” The President, tins-bio to pull the Cards in, ropli>d as follows: Congratulations Mort. You did s. better job than 1' did." Britain As Horse Racing Denier LONDON, Sent. 29 -—(OP) — Britain wants to be regarded as the horse rec centre of the world and ambi oua plans are be- ing drawn up by the Jockey Club to realize this in 1947. The Club has its eye On air transport as a means of bringing (he winners of other countries to Britain to compete in major in- ternational events. It plans to longer meets at big tr . Smaller mectings.wiil be de- veloped also, assisted bv increas- ed revenue expected from the big fixtures. Larger purses are regarded as an incentive to keen- er competition. with correspond- inglv increased attendance. Many tracks will be re-opened next year for the first time since before the war. An August Bank Holiday fixture at Epsom is thought likelv to become perman- entd fill) xivdition ma). ihed B01411! an e mce . an - wood and Ascot will Nwabiy have three meeiinss» BROOKLYN. N.Y.. Se? (AP) - Unmindfui 0d n chill rain. I fans lined up seven of the downtown. district today . Louis Cardinals. The started loflniili before 60W!)- coter to time public by staging edits '- L30- baeabal abreast for two blocks in the heart seeking to buy 8,000 reserved seats for the Thursday play-vii slime PAGE SEV-EN Shipyards Beat Truro In ID-lnnings TRURO. N. 8.. t. 30-40?)- Hnliiiasf Shipyards, W th Lou Zwer- ling returned to the coaching job. came through with the tying game in their unofficial Now. Scotia sen- ior baseball finals today by defeat- ing ‘Pruro Bearcats 3-3 in i0 inn- ings. The best-of-seven series which no longer has the sanction oi the Nova Scotia Amateur Baseball Aa- aociation, is deadlocked at a game apiece, Twice during the nip and tuck tilt, Shipyards went into the lead but Truro came back to knot the 0051;!!!‘ eaah tihme. ‘and e ent on pt puns!“ ball for Halifax and had the sit- with the exception oi ths thl-rd and fifth ‘when Bearcats bunched a pair of safeties to score their runs. Johnny Myketyn was c, litile shaky on the molmd for the losers fllihwlh he didn't issue a free N-Is- He had trouble with his con- trol, tossing a pair of wild pltchgl, one of which was converted into a run. _ The wrnning tally came altgr Johnny Rowland opened the 10th with a single, xvus sacrificed to second, moved to third on Ray Poweila single. and scemperad home when Jimmy Gray smashed a hot grounder to shorpstop. Baarcals had men on second and third in their half of the 10th but, Matheson flied to left to end (he game, Zalc Will Be 0ut Di Action For 2 Months By JOHN D. HAMILTON Canadian Press Stafl Writer NEW YORK. Sept. ‘ls-Unrul- fled by the cheers of New York boxing fans and 800.000 richer. Tony Zale of Gary. 1nd., today prepared to return to his lamily and nurse his damaged right hand. The laconic steelworker injured the hand in the first or seoond round of his savage bottle Friday night at Yankee Stadium with Rocky Graziano of New York. X- rsys showed that Zale snipped a. bone in his thumb when he hit the sld-e of Rocky's head. Although unable to use the hand effectively, Zaie went on to knock out Graziano in- the sixth round and successfully defend his world middlctlvciizht championship. The battered right fist was the nay-oil’ weapon. Despite his pain. Zale paralyzed Rocky with a right-hand solar-plexus punm. then topped him with a. short left hook to the head. Zai= will be forced to wear a cast for at least three weeks and then must undergo nhyslo-thcr- apv treatment for another month. Promoter Mike Jacobs declined to glvc details of Friday night's financial arrangements but it was learned that each fighter got 30 per cent cf the net gate. The gross. paid in bv 39.827 ffliifl- W85 $342,457. The net was estimated at about $260,000. wlih 911011 gem-duper getting approximately sscooo m. his pm in the fight- Bcut Postponed Sept. 30 -—iAP) tween Willie Pep of Hartford. 3mm“ world featherweight cham- pion. and Paulie Jadason of Read- in}, Pa... was postponed by will tonight. 1t was rescheduled for to- nmrrow night. Dalton Ami Adams In Final uvmroon. England ‘Sept. 29 —(AP)—The former Brriish open tltllst, Henry Cotton. and Scot- land's James Adams defeated semi-final round opponents today and will meet in a ail-hole final for the British match play sol! championship. Adams eliminated Dick Burton. 2 and 1. and Cotton aurvlvcfi a classic duel with South African Bobby Locke, one up. The tourne- ment is sponsored by the Sunday paper, News oi the World. i ABERDEEN. Scotland -(CP) - A Swedish delegation Qf farmers here between the Dodgers and the s; line has been buying pedigree cattle. pigs and Scottish sheepdcgs. CIGAPEQTTKS uation in control most of the way ‘ i ' In single, double and triple Drockett’: Jewellery THE BETTER GIFT. strands at Danadiens Lineup To Change Little ....'.'.'§’i%i'§".§i: c <..,..<z*;> — WIS W616 i0- d-sy by the Stflnley i Montreal Censdieils. who take to iiiseioeOotflioopmdgfmg-g of their National Hockey League crown with a squad not very much different from last year's, General manage: Frank Seiko q! Canadians said that he had signed Maurice (the Rocket) Richard, hixh scoring wingmnn of the can. wks. a1 with three others w- dfly- F! e Diddolis and 1J0 Lannoureilx of last year's defence b73858. and 25.year-old Johnny Q0113: were the others. _ rogdelil’. vflo won the Calder awn six years when he broke lnin the N.H lffiuis just ball! alter four years in the TLC. Al‘. He. ha! bee/n showing flashes 0i his old .i0l'm- at practice sessions and may catch 0o with one oi the secondary forward tries.- The punch for Ganucka will again be provided of course, by the big three of Richard, Elmer Lech and Toe Blake. The latte: two were sieved up lest week. alone with goalie Bill Durnan. defer-roman Butch Bouchard and several others. Mr. Spike snirl he expected to have the rest of his squad signed up tomorrow. They include for- ward George Allen, obtained from Chicago Black Hawks this year in the Paul Bibeault deal, and burly Roger Leger, star deienoemori from Buffalo of the American Hockey League, who is expected to give regular blueline men sol-m the stiff competition. See England Triumph 7-2 BEIEAST, Sept. 29 - (Reuters) —More than 50.000 spectators saw Enclimd overwhelm Norbhern Ire- land 7.2 Sat/untidy an. the soccer in- ternationsl. Elwin-pd. who did not impress observers as being BIL its best, was BIWKYS too 500d for their Irish op- DOHE-f-ts. however. and by half tun-e had built up a 3-0 lead I i-yland. took control of the game from the start and within two nunuim Horatio Carter, Derby County's brilliant inside forward, had scored Englo-zds first goal. England irvressed its lead after 18 mln/utes when inside left Mam. nion scored a simple goal. Mamnion scored a. third goal before the game Little World Series LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 29 -— (AP) — Louisville Colonels of the American Association and Montreal Royals of the International League meet here tomirrow might in (he opening o! the ittle World Series. Jim Wilson, big righthander was nominaied ‘bv manager Harry Lie- bold to pitch t-he opener for the Colonels. l-lis mound opponent was expected to be either Chet Kenn or Curt Davis. Louisville gained the right to re- present the American Association in h... Little World series by taking four straight games from Indian- real copped four out of five from Syracuse to win the international League nomination. The first three games of the Montreal to resume the competit- ion. Discuss Mar. “Big Five” Hockey Plans in Amherst October to draw up final plans. MacAiden oi try. Among those John and Willard Cox of Truro. Ralph (Bah) ‘Pinelll ar. spoils in the play-off series. Mont- series will oe played here after York and Tex which the two teams transfer to HALIFAX. Sent. 29~(CP)—The big five Maritime senior hockey league at a mectin here Saturday discussed plans or the circuit opening in cariy November and decided to hold another meeting the third week in Judge J. Elliott Hudson of Hali- fax was elected president oi the bi five. with Brad Gilbert of Saint nals to squeeze past them T0!‘ “l0 Jo n. vice-president, and Chris National League pennant. Halifax, secretary treasurer. The executive will be composed of one re reseniative of each team. Hail ax Cress-ants, Truro Bearcats. Saint John Beav- ers and Moncton Maroons, the definite starters. with the United Services of Halifax a polliblg en- attending the meeting were Cv. B. Schurman, B. Parlee, Dud James and B. Brean, all of Moncton; W. Long. Jackie Keating and M, Mabee of Saint Graziano And Zale To Meet Once More In Garden March 21L NEW YORK. Scpt. 30 - (AP) .-e- Tony Zola and Romy Grszlnnq, whose stirring middleweight aha‘: pionship fight. at Yankee Stool lost Frday still has the fans telka inE. have beer. signed for a. return title BTIBBBBIHCHI: at Madison Square Garden March 21, promotes! Mike Jacobs announced today. Zale defended his title by knoc ing out the harmpixrching New Yorker in the sixth round after being down once himself and sub- jected to such a savage beating fl appeared he would be the one n- oble to finish. Zale will mt fight again .untii 1947 because cf his injuries but plans a tuneup or two between Jan. 1 and the rematch with. tihe New York slugger. Graziano. whose souvenirs u: mg bout were o. bloody nose and a i/erw rifle body bcatins. is expected ie pagtiolpétemins seversuuneups. no ess may a propose! hutch vrifllz Marcel Canian, ex French sailor Who holds the Dun opeen middleweight title. Musial And Vernon Are Batting Kings (By The Canadian Press) NEW YORK. Sept. fill-The bart- tinfl kings of the major leagues for the eventful year 194B were crowned unofficially today-with the honors going to a brand new champion in the American Lea- gue, while in the senior loop it was a repeat job for one of the gamest little batters to come down the pike in many a year. Stan Musiai of St. Louis Card- inals led the National with atidy mark oi .368--highest in the loop since Ducky Wucky Mediwick of those madcap Cards cf 1937 took the kudoes with a .374 punch. It was an old story for the RedBird slugger. since he copped the title with a .35’! in 194-3. But for Mickey Vernon. the American loo-o wdnner. it was not onlv his initial championship but ako the first time in his career he has batted more than .300 in the majors. He did a neat job of it. 100. leading the loop most of the sea- son and prior-ding up with a mark of .353. a clean 11 points ahead of Boston's Ted Williams. M10 finished second. Musial, the 12th member of Red Bird squads and immortal gas- house gangs to win the crown. also led his league in runs scored with m. hits 22s. doubles sound triples i9. Jchnnv Mize of New York Giants. who silent most of the latter half of tho season on the beuh because 0f itljllrles. finish‘ ed funne/f-up to Musial with a .331 mark as Hopp dropped t6 third and Walker to fourth. Hank Greenbcrg of Detroit Til- ers clubbed l6 homers in Sen- tcmbsr to win the Mme T1111 championship of the majors with 44 round-trippers. slX mm? 1mm Williams got. and 2i mure ihfill the 23 hammered in by R1119}! Kline‘;- iéi Pittsburgh. the Nation- a ‘s ea er. Enos Slaughter of the Cords was the RBI. champ. drivlll! d! 128 runs vuhlle Greenbcrg led the rival 100D with 12'7- Stolen base laurels were recap- lured bv Cleveland's scsmpeflll! George Case after a two Fiji?‘ knuckling under to the Yo s Gem-W silrn-Weisi Case stole 29 bases to Stirmvelss‘ l7. while Pis- wl page Raiser of Brooklyn led both loops with 35 steals. includ- mg seven to home Dliie- l1 17°53‘ er $.]J€Cl3ii\'. SW99 ‘go-name winners were produced bv m» mslors- Belg‘?- houser of Detroit and Bt-b 9 91‘ of Cleveland each won 26 RDMBS D3... (B00) Ferriss of B0510" WW 25, and Snud Chandler of NEW Huizhsoln Oriq 130510? robbed 20 each. In i e a one. Howie Pallet of st. Louis 5nd Johnny Sain of Boston each “on ' d 343 batter s to sniftne? nigngnicisi sink-emu mark o! 343 posted by Rubg Weddell in 1909. A recent survcyrshoxm however. that Wadde s ~ reallv was 349» Remember When By The Canadian‘ Press B111 Terry‘; contemptu- Dodgers walloped Terry's NEW Y0 Giants n4» for hheir second straight victory". The Iwn Giant losses enabled ihe St. Louis Cordil- MacDonald Bros. THEATRE ldt. Stewart TUESDAY I P-M. TIIE SOUTHIRNII NEW YORK, Sept. 30 - (AP)- Nltloilal League headquarters to- day an-no 1:5 umpires John E (Beans) Real-don, Lari-X Goetg, Lynton (Dusty) Boegess would handle the Starring ‘ zacnanr soon earn new