‘ and out-brushed Prince Budlonv
‘ mck. In wBudlonz o
Nueun Named’ As N
/
15~Plaic . . . . . . . . $8.50
Phone 383
BATTERY FULLY GUARANTEED
LAWLDITS AUTO SALVAGE
Opposite The Forum
l7-Plate . . . .. . . . $10.50
245 Fitzroy St.
DOWN
-The-
BACK STRETCH
Bob Brown. well known horse- man cf Woodstock, N. 15., has soldi h standard bred and registered
e Melburns Magic to _l)avid= MacLeod of this city, who will use: her as a brood mare She is one of the best bred ever lo come tovthzs Province, her sire being l_iis filaicsiy 1.59 1-; and her dam 3115s Ni-‘ibilfll 2,06 ‘n, also_ the dam of ‘Miss; Abbed-ale 2.0a ‘.1 and Direct Pidei 2.05 1A. Miss Melburn was by Mel-j burt 2.01 i. by Walter Direct‘ 2.00 9'1.
C III ‘l- l-
Thc past week was featured _b_\'. races at Antigonish. N. S. on Vi ed- nesday afternoon and Goodwill Races at Charlottetown Wednesdayi and Thursday afternoons, also races at North Sydney and had. the; weather been favorable there would; have been a mscting at Sussex, NB.‘
S ace onl ermits a short sum-i . mgr-y. Arixrijtigcnisli tile No. iiin some notes 1mm his pen in a) 1535mm was won by Money recent issue of the Sydney Record Direct (Mcqhlvmy) in smug)“ we find that the North Side race hum Justice Lee (Haley) 2.2.2. track which Charlie Ballard o er- three othflx smrtvsh beg; timeptes was built 1n 1893 by the ate 232 v» Tlhe No. 2 Classified was wcnlA- C- Beriram- LBW Lemillne by 155a Budionv owiicd andlBms- wok We’ and ‘Jl-lerated “- dflveh hy Vince fytcnchhld whhsitxean years ago Charlie Ballard
1-1-2. Jack Clyde (IIuflf) 4-4-1. four befiflme the Owner and "M" “he, 5mm,“ has, time 115 i; by management it has kept the sport
Clydfi The Frge For A11 w“ at a high level. Last year there hv The Great G_ 202 owned were ten meetings staged and some
by C. L. Dauphtnee and driven by i‘; the long history o: the speed_
Jack won
McAlduff with 1-1-D. Earl's Prince;
_ ‘ or way. Mr. Ballard has spent upwards‘ 221' “m” ‘Th5,’ 1",‘; s‘ in: $25,000 on track. buildings $12
and Thursday upwards of eoplc attended a two d~ay program suturing ten events. The weather which locked very threatening on Thursday morning cleared up nicely at noon but the track was a bit heavy from tilie rain oi’ the nigiht before. The first event was thei Two Year Old Futurity which was‘, a nice lit-tie race and went to‘ Lucky Harvester. owned by Harry O'Brien of Albcrton and driven by Lon Jce with 3-1-1. Just A Gift (Don Seaman) 1-71-‘1. Billy lvlcVey 2-?-. four other stavrtcrs. best time 2.38 ‘i. The 217-2 20 Trot was won by the old warrior Reaverdale. owned and driven by Don McNeill. Sum- merside. with 1-1-1’. Kelly's Night- mare (W. Kelly) 5-5-1. George Mac (H. Stead) 2-"-4. Pccrles: lIonovi-r
‘218 ‘i.
Th» Victoria Driving Club 2.12- 214 Trot and Pace was a bang-up contest with close finishes fcniurrd. Peter Brccks 9nd. owned by (he Peter Brooke Club. Amherst. driven hv Joe O'Brien. was 1-1-2. Colleen
. 2.13 The Pa“ was won in
'1 2.15-2.18 Trot and straight heats by Yily Partner, owned by C. W. Tiftflibv of St. Stephen, N. B. and driven by Joe O'Brien. lilnriorle Hanover (Sem- nle) 4-2-5. Wait wise-g (Kelly) 5-4-2. O. U. VOln (Stead) 3-3-3. Brhht Spot (Morleslde) 2-0-6. two ofher
starters. best time '21." '1 The from Pace Classified W115 by Me's‘ Nightmare. owned 1“'-:l dfiVEll liyi
James O'Brien of Alhcrton wl 1-1-3. Maude-rte Budlnnr: (Agncww 2-2-1. Just Flicka (Cii-inicre) 4-4-7. Cop Lee (Barnett) 5-3-4, srvcn til-her starters. bcst time 2.17 by Lee's Nightmare.
> Il- + '0 i
The second day's racing was featured by the Free For All which. was unexpectedly won by True Hal 2.06. darned by Walter Hennessey and driven by his son Joe. He had only arrived two days before the meeting from Roosevelt Raceway. New York. He was ixerfcct mannered and was nicely driven by Joe. Ant!- Aircraft 2.03 looked sore in warm- ing up and was certainly not up to his previous form. The Four Year Old Futurity was n battle between June Morning 2.1.‘! owned and driven by George MacDonald. and. Prince Budlcriiz 2.12 11-. owned) and driven by Harold Cudmore. June won the first heat by a short the second heat Prince utsprinted JUHP at ti-e finish to win by a hrod and the third heat Juno crime from hzhind
filncls Drake (lVlcKenna) iva
two. oilher starters, best time . The 2.23-2.25 Trot. was featured by clue finishes cnrticiilrrly bciwcen 0h; first two horses. Billy Kai-muck, Gifted-by Lee llowwrd. Cornwall, and driven bv W. in-iiii. wag 9.1.1,
n Dewey (.1. O'Brien) 1-2-2, unfold (L. Kelly) 3-3-1. three other a . l’.
tortm. best time 216 0- 0 0 l»
T111
main- info ""9 in her (ionic! 31mm th her “Hi-Till” . . ere or
in; r mlki-l
~ I
‘ North Sydney
At Gharlottetovm on Wednesdayigur-ned in on i; 1,111, sewn 1,; data 4-009 ‘ was Browriwood Tiger - 2.11 9i
drivers in Cap; Breton compiled up
"irec other atari- i5
- Sweet Ice (Ky r)
good news for all his friendl- Driver Clarence Schuman was badly shaken up but at last reports was improving. 'l‘he summary of the event is - Vallie Long, owned by Lowrl and Annear and driven by Lowrie, 1-1. Tiny Budlong(Schu- man) 2-2-1. Dudy Budlong (H. Stead) 15-3, Miss Commando (Collins) 4-7-1, Nelda A. Volo (Harrison) 5-5-2, Daisy Budloilg (G. McIntyre) 6-4-3. Mona McKam (Weir) 7-6-4, best time, 2.20 1a by Vallle Long.
=i< 916 9k
Our good friend Don MacLeod of is a tower of strength to the harness horse gam in Cape Breton, and we rely on h: for a lot of our information piling our Annual Review. He although he his own he 1S
is unselfish 1n that prepares a Review for
section of the Maritimes always ready to help us out as well.
his these furnished the best racing
rand stands. The fastest
+ élé éK A total of 75 horsm have shown (heir speed over Cape Breton tracks to date this season and they were handled by 44 drivers. The follow- ing is the record of race wins of
to last week . . Lewis, Reserve. llfirsts. 1 second 5 thirds: Mike Jabblee. North Sydney. 8 firsts, 7 seconds. 2 thirds; Harry Hastings, Sydney, 6 firsts. 2 seconds. 2 thirds. In the matter of heat winners, Mike Jabblee heads the field with 29 but Worrell Lewis, next in, line with 24. has landed horses home in second and third positions on more occas- ions than Jabblee.
0 Al‘. =14 9K
Another note from Don's pen . . "Don't be suprised 1f you see Mr. Roger Duncan down this way at future meets, judging by the num- ber of telegrams he has received from this neck of the woods during the present week. He certainly must be curious as to how really serious some cf the race, folks take their favorite sport down here".
4- >44 =i<’ "= rnic Hal 2.06. winnQr of the-‘Frze Continued On Page 0
the Goodwill two day it
Right on top of
Races comes another meet next week and this time will be out at Charlie Willis Cove-
head race track, considered by many to be one of the fastest pieces of dirt in the Marinmes ti-
day.
Charlie has made a lot of im- provement to his racing strip in the past couple of years and the coming meet should furnish just as good n racing as has oeen iv.)- nessed throughout the Island cir- cuit all season long.
éi-i =i-£ 0-
One thing sure is and tihat is going by the list of entries noted in this morning's issue, racing should be close in each and every c ass.
Il- =i~f ‘it >-i-'_
L. P. U. Anchors finally came througlh when the ohips were down‘ last night and today they are the proud pcssessors of the Ciiv Base» ball League title and from this writer's point of view they B" richly deserving of their title.
All season long the team man- aged by Husky McCabe has been getting a lot of bad breaks: they have also failed to show tnP Xfirm they were really oa-paible of but in the final amlysis once may had disposed of the Legion rear: m "the semi-finals. Rovers could do little with them. Again we say 00118789- ulations to the L. P. U. team and also in passing a word of praise for the old men from the northend who surprised ail and suudry by‘ their showin . i’ 9F 9K 1-
If you're a baseball fan your chances of seeing a. world series ganlg in Boston next month are roughly one 1n seven.
The Boston ‘Reid ‘Sox announced last night that a total of 70.000 grandstand seats would be available for the three games at Fcnway
Park.
But the American League club estimated that 250.000 fans would want two tickets apiece-tlie maxi- mum—so the demand would run about 500,000 iickeas.
‘yi-I 91-; 9k '0
The unenyiable task of deciding the lucky 70.000 fans will fall to 40 "extras" whom (he club has hired todhandle the ticket rush beginning to ay.
+ 5+‘ =i< i Meanwhil: thousands of fans jammed banks. post offices RFC telegraph stations throughout- the d-ay, preparing ‘their ‘applications.
Branch post offices ran out of money orders and banks reported lines four deep waiting for certified
Kémuim“ Smith Iii Singles Finals
The finals in the men's sifllfios '-n the Holy Redeemer tennis tour- nament will be run off tomorrcwv afternoon at l o'clock at the Holy Redeemer courts with a large gal- lerv expected to witness the play.
Earl Smith and Jack Kenney are the two finalists who will battle for the club championship.
Deep Thoughts Winner 0f Free - for - all
RIADIJIO. Psi. 59M. 10—(AI)—— Guadalcanal, owned by Mrs. Wil- liam E. Sheeler, today won the 2.24 Trot in straight heats as the Reading fair grand circuit meet- ing ended. Guadalcanal was driven by Len Turlington of MelfawVa.
The Reading Free-for-All Pace. Purse $1.200. was won by Deep Thoughts. driven by Joe Hylan.
Performance, a Delaware entry. wc-ri the 2:12 Pace in iitraiglit heats. The winner is owned \'y J. M, Davis of Clayton. Del., and was driven by Eben Elbert Saunders of Harrington, Del.
Summa 2:24 Clils Trot,
Guadalcanal (Thrlington) e
rim Purse $1.
(Goodhurt)
Doris Atlilone (Meyer) . .
Cyri-i Hanover (Turlington Time: 2.15. 2.14 1-2, 2.10.
Froe-For-All hoe. Purse $1,000 Borknliire Ilotol Trophy Deep ‘Thoughts (Kylsn) 1 Director (Saunders) Victory Dale (Rlegei) Uncle Scott (Goodhlrt) Time: 2.00 1-2, 2.00, 2.
I-ll Plfl, PIIIIQ 01,”.
Performance (launder-s) .... .. supreme Zimlrii (Daisey) .
liver Elsie (I leir) Time Countl (Brian) Batter Up ( .
)
act-nun» Qua-sua- ilUlHLHi-l
Q5003 uni»: ANNn
QGDQIBII QUIQ§TQDII GDQIINIIO
cheques.’ 9k 0 P45 The situation was similar throughout New Eiglarid, Wor- cester postal authorities reiportcd
that every fourth person asking a money order was applying for series ducats. Providence. R.I.. banks were swamped with requests for cheques.
3k Il- éié éié
Many Bostonians planned to wait up for the midnight deadline and mail (their applications in person. However. in Lynn. fans got a better break. Postmaster Thomas Wilkin- son. a Red Sox roofer himself, had a special mail box set up for appli- cations and premised not to poet- mark them before 12:01 a.m.
Strike Issues Now Reduced To Three
HAMIIUTON. Sept. lli-JCPY-H. G. Hilton, president of the Steel Company c1‘ Canada. in a ntato- rnent tonight declared that Stelco is willln to institute a voluntary check-of? system for workers Who desire it.
The company offers to dedu:t union dues from wages for in- dividuals who authorize it. provid- ing that a majority of employee"! signify this practice iis their de sire. at a "properly supervised secret ballot," iho_company head stated
The United Steel Workers of America (C.I.O.) has been on strike since July l5 at Canada's three basic steel plants including the Stelco plant here, seeking .1 wage inoizeasioo; 15 i-iikccmts an hour I11 B - DUI‘ W99 .
As the. ninth week of the strike cndeiftpnlglit the Steel Company of Canada statement said that the union had announced that strike issues have been reduced to threw: urbLtratl-on of‘ non-walge 3111:?! luc in unon secur 1y: ou e- pay for statutory holidays; and parity of rates between the two Onilrlo aplanis and that at Syd- ney, N. .
TAKE IT AWAY
Johanna (Ont ) -. In: wit». an.
aw
IHI: CHARLUIIETUWN GUARDIAPL
‘Anchors Win City League Championship Shading Roversi 3-2
wen‘- first base line. Connors flied to Elmer Ward to end the innings.
Both Rover tallies wore unearn- ed. Buck Whit-look scored the first in the fourth reaching {ls-pt on a fieider’s choice. stealing 59¢. ond. taking third on a passed ball and scoring on Connors’ bad tllNw to the plate. Bill Whllen notched the second Rover tally in seventh when he walked. stole second and came home when Vernle Larter made a wild throw to third.
The L. P. U.. Anchors crowned City League champions at the Park diamond last night. edging out the Rovers 3-2 in a tcnsclv played game to take the best three of five series three gamgs to one. The game produc- ed some of the best baseball of the season and was a fitting cli- miax to a successful season of 1co- izuc play-
I-Iusky McCabe elected to start Lefty MaoAlieer. his aoe south- paw. and the lean Dortsider was never in better form. Fast and displaying plenty of stuff Mc- Aleer pitched his best game of the season limiting the Rovers to two singles, one by Cecil Ward in the first innings and another by Matheson in the second and chalked up fourteen strikeouts.
Cyril smith. Rovers’ slight right- hander. also turned in a brilliant pitching job giving up but six hits and whiffing seven. Iin ad- dition to hiis nice pitching chore Smith provided the fielding high- lights by ,starting two double plays anaring Charlie Ryan's at- tempts to sacrifice in the first and seventh innings and doubling McKinnon off first base both times.
The L. P. U. team did all their scorinil in the fourth innings on three hits. a hit batter. a field- er's choice and a sacrifice wihlle the North End squad fccunted single runs in the fourth and sev- enth.
Irving McKinn/an started the Anchors rally 1n (he fourth with a single and then Charlie Ryan was hit by a pitched ball to put runners on first and second. Jack Gallant then grounded to Rice at third who elected to throw to“ second Ryan beating the tl-iirow and all hands were safe. Smith bore down at this point and 80% Baldy Williams on strikes. but Harold Hennessev. Anchors‘ right gardener. contributed the big blow in the Anchors’ cause by punch- ing a single into short right field driving in McKinnon and ‘Ryan LeClair kept the rally going _with a sinllie and then- Vernle Lartcr scored Gallant wit-h what proved to be the winnin" tally with a (yell placed sacrifice down the
Summerside Play All Stars Tomorrow
The second game in the best 0i five series for the Island Tinter- mediate champi-anship between Summerside All Stars and the Charlottetown All Stars is sched- uled for the Park diamond tomor- row afternoon at 2.30 sharp.
Victors over the Summerside team 2-1 in the opening game last Wednesday. at Summerslde the local All Stairs have indicated that they wi-ll be striving to make it two straight tomorrow. As a result another close game ll looked for between these two teams as Sum- merside are bringing the strong- est lineup available in an effort to even the series.
Players on the local All Stars are asked to be at the Park dia- mond in uniform at 1.45 for pre- game practice.
BOX SCORE
F
Q »|o0coo~»¢og
°°°~v° owl u|eoo»ooo¢~: T‘
Q
>
0:05
Matheson. Rice. 3b. .. . E. Ward. c. _..
Smith, p.
Totals
Anchors McKlnnon. 2b. Ryan, lb. Gallant. if. Williams. ss. Jiennessey. rf. foeClair. of. . V. Larter. o. . Connors. 3b. MacAleer, p.
cf.
z ii uoci-u-i-n-c-i-r-a
r-l
euzooowmu
cooooa - A~wooo¢o=> 0iuoooo»o~o Q»~oooo¢oH Hieoemgq
Q N
‘ Score By Innings
000 100 100-2 000 300 00I—3
Rovers .. Anchors
an Nun
Summary
Earned runs: Rovers 0. Anch- ors 8. Strikeouts: MacAlecr 14. Smith '1. Sacrifice Hit: V. Lar- ter. Base on balls: off Mac- Aleer l. off Smith 2. Wild pitch: Smith. Passed ball: V. Larter. E. Ward. Winning pitcher: Mac- Aleer. Losing pitcher: Smith. Umpires: At the plate. Pran- cis: on (he bases. Kane and Lawlor.
Scorer: A. McCallum.
Field Day is Held At Summerside
T‘
The Summarside Golf Club held a very succesful fileld day on Wednesday afternoon and spite of threatening weather large number of players part. The prize winners donors are as follows: Mixed Two Ball Foursome. won by Harold Caudet and Mrs. Gladna Priohard. a sport shirt and pair of nylon stockings. don- atgd by Sinclair and Stewart
t .
Consolation prize in mixed two ball foursome. won bv Reign Tin- ney and Mrs. Dot Baker. a pair of elastic suspenders donated by Maurice ill. Men's Wear. and a nmiznifyimg vanity mirror. don- ated by Royal ‘Sales C0 Driving contest
a took and
(men) won by Norman Parsons. an Arrow shirt. donated by R. T. Holman Ltd. Driving contest (ladies) won by Mrs. Norma Sutherland. a pair of nylon stockings donated by R. T. Holman- Lid. Approaching and putting (men) won by Lloyd Mellcr. a Water- men's pencil. donated by Foley's Drug Store.
Approaching and putting (lad- ies) won by Mrs. Reizh Tlnnev.
liiiiiin Treasures Found In British, llniteii States Zones
a. pair of bedroom slippers. don-
3mamui Sept - (A?) ~~n$algd T-Ihoign cgrtiltlest WOn-IT‘ by Qmcm’ Fsummed mall’ m“ Harold Rodd and Mrs. Heart! ‘upward-a °T 9159-0179-0013" m Godkin a set cf bridge cards
precious stones and metals were recovered in mass raids this v/eck 1n the British and Amcrb- can occupation zones-
A German Jeweller. longing for his wife. gave authorities the first clues to the hidden tress- ures in return for having his wife brought back from Southern Germany to Berlin.
British and American authorit- ies worked almost a ear to pre- pare "operation spar r." which Lsrtxarted Tuesday and is continu-
d-cnated by Enman’; Drill C0- Ltd. and a sliver inlaid hon hon dish donated bv-Geo. T. Clarke, Fm...”
a: Qatar l" W- J- T-"rlc" Holman and Mr. Rehh Tlnpry will meet in the finals for B. division of. this club cham- pionship competition-S.
Tats Take
I
An American spokesman said the German firms involved know that stocks deposited .with them ‘
were Nazi government property Gflilfllflifdozioghifll in oonfidejnce. --
" l“ "- I 3'1"“ "'- mm N. s, c. 14—(CP)- eller who was in receipt of a ogfiflnl" m, “$2.1m ghuwul small lot of diamonds from the “chm: d my‘, my “m, I fl-w. R"¢"=""° m" E°""'°"“°' ion fielding (lllplly. aria-c Bur-
which controiled all precious metals and stones in Gem-my. came to me with the promise that he could lead me to a lot
dis ‘ in Hamburg and ide other valuable in
cats today blanked Yul-mouth Gateways 2-0 for their second straight victory in the bost-of-flvc quarter-final Nova I R111" baseball playoff Irln. Burnt!
Mm" h one: ‘flillr I! 0-3
*°" " 1 WW“ "f" '° "m! wiiuiriirfmizciiing, lrrilllnt
h?! mile from New Frankfurt to wulhrmt ‘handy n.‘Ji‘l2"i£"'ilia“’ii.t3f‘ “ribfi! i» "a t-ihgpplgg,
atelv ll! mu. u» in contact with a '
German official than livinl in
the Bunion sectoral Berlin. . r
"This official bad some to the 4",.“ m, ‘ '~
remit. a". w» m- here. i rat-m 1h urlnqla. "Y M‘ m Tm“ . s any in a cabinet
o a In! lover-punt office."
V
Gateways-
SEPTEMBER 14, 1946
n anon mason
Sometimes during the course of a round of golf you are faced with tho problem of getting around an obstacle. If you have to go to the right ound said obstacle then it i-s nece sary to play an inten- tional slice, so called because the flight of the ball curves to the right.
Many golfers are plagued with a slice when they are trying to drive the ball straight, but. the master golfer can play a slice at will and control it. That's the les- son we intend to teach in this space today. I First of‘ all, in seeking to slice deliberately, take an open stance. The ball is played approximately off the center oLyour stance. Next take the clubhead back out- side of the intended line of flight. To Accomplish this you have to push sway from your body with your hands on the liackswing. Your hands and your club are quite high on the top of the hack- SWlHB on this shot. From- this positron at the top of the swing pull down and across the ball. out- side to inside. toward your left for)‘. Let me wam you, however, to kee the face of the olubhcud Bill; tly open on this shot at all times. What's more. don't let the clubhead turn over at any stage of the downswing and follow through.
Speaking of. the follow through. youve got to follow through to get the desired effect on this shot. you are curious about the curved flight of the ball, it is caus- ed by the spin imparted an the clubhead cute across the ball at any angle.
You'll find that this shot is an invaluable one (o master. With it you can play around bushes. trees,
you are apt to encounter on golf course.
The average golfer, however, 1's apt to find the slice is a perman- ent mart cf the game if he is un- aware of the reasccis for a slice and the cure for it.
It's easy to say that the face of the clubhead has been drawn across the hall. but a slice is more than that. Too wide a stance is one cause of a all-re. Lack nf pro- Per control of the left hand is an- other.
In his anxiety to hit, the nov- ice golfer gets the hands and body into the‘ Swing too soon so that the hands and body lead the club- head at the moment of impact. The cluliface strikes the ball while at an angle with the heel ahead of "l? 10°. or with an open face, and you have a slice.
Sometimes a slice can be traced to a bend in the left arm. On other occasions it can be attributed to the lack of a proper movement of the wrist at impact.
Check these points over against the fundamentals of the swing on- til you can slice or not at will. The intentional slice is only valuable when Y0" hive a full knowledge of it and can control it.
the
Junior Practice
Coach Charlie Ryan- requests all members of the Junior All Stars to be at the Park diamond at 2:80.sharp this afternoon for l Dracifcg session.
Baseball Results
uariouar. wanna se. Innis . 000110100-4 n 0' -4
n 000 Manger. Braille. hart, Dickson and Rice, Clarin-
gola; Batten. Hicbe and Ed- wards. Chicago ...... .. 100000000-4 1 0 Philadelphia .. 011 000 001-4 l3 0 Mandela. Meyer. O mid - ghullough; Bchms and Semin- Pittsburgh
010 001 000 000 00-4 10 1 000 300 000 000 00-0 I I
14 Innl-nfl-
&te.:‘iimellor and Balkeld; Coop-
Plflablrlh ' .
large rocks and any other obstacle”
‘wmslstent clutch hitter
flamers-xxx: s ma» kn uouonoo- s a
I
In
Crockett’: Jewellery ;
PEARLS -
rmr‘ BETTER GIFT
single; double and triple strands at
Coach 0f
DETROIT, Sept. 13- (AM-In a move that followed sharply on the heels of Bill Dickeys state- ment that he was not interested in continuing as manager of New York Yankees next year, President Larry MacPhnil today grabbed the reins and handed them to couch Johnny Neuri, installing him as manager to finish out the season.
Dickey’: removal after four stormy months as successor to Joe McCarthy was prompted, MacPhail said in a statement issued in New York, by the "unfortunate manner and timing of Dlckey’s announce- ment. boming a: lt did on the evc of an important series with De-
As Neun, 46-year-old managerial graduate of the Yankee farm sys- tem, took immediate charge of (he club in its fight with Detroit for second place, Dickey’: plans re- mained uncertain.
Stanley (Bucky) Harris newly)- appointed Yankee executive who joined the club here yesterday. said Dickey had left the team and pifiibably would return to New York
In the climax of a row that be- gan when Dickey demanded a showdown regarding hlis stat-us in 1947. MacPhall said in his state- ment that ln view of the second- place battle with Detroit "I be-
tlnue as manager for the remain- I
Club To Keep Post Until End
lieve it best that Dl-ckey not con- al
N. _Y. Ball
0f Season
der of the season."
MacPhaiFs statement:-
MacPhailb statement also d clared that Dickey had been (on “thstmo decisions would be mad, (T98R41!!! M8194’! status) mil after the close of this season."
The Yanks tumbled into thin place this week after running sea pnd to Boston since Aug 3
Neun did not reveal WilPHICl his elevation to the managerio. 10h would go beyond this s-éasori
NEW Y R-K, Sept. 13-0111». Johnny Neurfs appointment qr. n. terim manager of New York Ya“. kees today established an Amerli can League record for managerial changes in one season.
Noun became. the fourth nevi boas of an American League ciuii thi-s season.
The exodus started last Mg] when Joe McCarthy. long-iimi lender of the Yankees. Stepped down because of his health. i-rc w“ replaced by Bil-l Dickey. star cat- cher. displaced today after an. noulrlcing he was not interested iii guiding the Yankees in 1947.
In between those two games Jimmy Dykes quit Chicago Whit; Sow: and was succeeded by Ted Lyons, veteran pitcher, and Lulq Sewell resigned his post with St Louis Browns. Sewell was follow. edd by Zach Taylor, his former
e. _
Dream Comes True For Yawkey
By BILL THING
BOSTON. Sept. i3 - AP) 4pm 8.000.000 dream of owner Tom Yawkeyi too often a nightmare. came true and the fond hopes that have plagued Joe Cronin. hi! K111118861”. during those same i3 years were fulfilled today when the Red Box clinched their first
lailmerican League pennant since Back in 1908. when Yawkey
purchased the junior circuit‘; last D1866 baseball ragamuffins, he vowed he would reshape them into the greatest team "money can buy"
FY11‘ five Yea-rs he tossed huge chunks of good money after bad as he snanped up every high- irriced star who had out-lived his usefulness elsewhere.
And today. the only remnants of that breath-taking spendln spree are Cronin, now too old an too fat for the active-duty that lured Yawkey into n. quarter- million investment. and a refur- bished Penway Park. s. nest band- box that is much too small for a winning club.
During iilie years that Yswkey was turning in a 8100.000 and up player deals without batting an eye. the club became known as the Gold Sox and. finallv 1n 1987. when it limped home fifth, the Gold Flops.
That season Yamikey listened to
his advisors. who rocormnended that his future baseball invest- meats he liniuted to what became a well-knit fann system. And in the meantime Cronin. who became one of the maiors "realest shortstops and the most in (he record books M!!!’ being sold to Boston. was breaking lids heart striving to win s second pennant. He did first at 7P1 when Clark Griffith startled the base- ball world by making him hov- manflcr M Washington Senators . The fruits of that chlevmnent turned rour almost immediately. for the Senators lost the world series and then brand- ed Cronin as a flash in the Dlfl by finishing seventh in 1004. When Cronin realized he could not win vaith Yawknv‘: band-pick- ed super-stars. he too u the farm toafl‘ emulsion. t r0- sultod in either the dovolomitnts (‘willow priced porch: Pesky. Dom DiMaggio-Dove Phr- rise. Tex lfughron and most of the relt of the American Lea- gueh new champions.
IAMOTTA KAYOII IATTIIIIILD
Cl-IICABO Sept. 12 —(AP)- Jake LIIDOfl-I, New York. fon- mon diallonler for tho world's middl ht chum!
‘m. 80th!‘-
5
out field. wicked Dlmohlng Negro from Ohiioa I in the uvlnth
round of (ha cohedulcd l0- rounri bout in Wrigley Fluid to-
' ti weighed m. mm- nua“i°n '1.-a. .
'erlcsn League champlonsh l-p-their
‘i Crushing Detroit's
‘IromflrIJOO to 1.4m, a ruin of
Wkillltié HUNTER?
Williams- Gives-Sax A. L. Pnnant
Observing that sage old baseball advice to "hit ‘ern where they ain't". (all Ted Williams yester- day gave Boston Red Sox the Am-
first since 1918.
Picking on a 3-1 pitch ii-ltli two out i-n the first, and (lie Cleveland outer workers congre- gated ln right field in the famous “Williams shift", the slim slugger belted a long fly to left
The ball, ordinarily‘ good for nothing more than a louil out. soared over the head of left
fielder Pat Seerey, deployed lust behind shortstop, rolled to the fence, and Ted slid across with an inside-the-park home run.
That was the ball game. The final score was 1-0. It was Bos- ton's firs! decision in the last seven starts and. combined with a Detroit loss, clinched the flag.
Williams. pitcher Tex Hughson of the Sox and hurler Red Eiiibree of the Tribe picked Friday tho 13th for plenty of fireworks. The game-winning homer was Wil- liams‘ 38th of the campaign. l-Tughson, picking up his 18th vic- tory against 1i losses. allowed only three hits. all in the sixth and seventh. '
last faint hope of retaining its pennant, New York Yankees broke a live- game losing streak under tiic dir- ection of Johnny Neun. newly-ap- pointed manager, beatlng the Tigers 5-4 on Joe DlMaggiob seventh-inning homer. one of Joe's tlireo consecutive wallops.’
1313188210’: 34th homer of the year. scoring Bill Johnson who had singled. broke a a-sll tie and pin- ned the loss on Hal Newhouser. who failed for the second straight time to take his 5th victory.
Randy Gilmpcrt though ro- quirins hel from Tiny BO-fiilllffl in the nint WiWn the Tigers goi: the tying run as far as iliird. achieved his 11th win against three defeat:
Traffic lioatlis Increase 30 p. c.
‘$191751- Se t. 13 (OP)- Ti-affic deaths lnpNova Bcotls in- crealld 80 per cent in the first eightimonthl of this year rom- plrod with 1045, the proylnclial dr plrtment of highways motel‘ vehide branch reportcif- tonight. Tho gain was five time: Brut" than the incruu in tho numb" of automobiles on the highways. Proliminnry reports show persons were killed in automobile accidents between Dec. 8i. - Ind ‘_ 0!. 1040. In the m"? be _ at year 0 persons mfl den yin highway accidents. Th0 number of accident: 11110119;
rclnt. Anoordin to motor veh- o brunch repair . 0'! all kcidum were drlivéii. fivo percent int your.-