SEPTEMBER __2_1, _1_94_8 -

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Baseball's Big Six

By The Associated Press (Three iesders each league) Pimr a club 0 AI a is» Pet. Musiel, Cards 140 S00 1811 233 M8 Williams, RBox 1G1 400 i110 100 S60 Boudresu, Ind. 140 540 100 19 .864 Mitchell, Ind. 1366M 78106 .337 Ashbum. Phils 1117 soc 1s 1M J80 Dark. Braves 181 B22‘ M 169 3M

Runs batted in: American lessus, Dknaggfo, Yankees 1S3; ifalaiimill League, Muslal, Cardinals

Home runs: » American League, Dlmllllo. Yankees 90; National have. Kiner, Pirates so.

--_-_____.. INDIGENT IMPEROBS Japanese emperors onaa were so poor they had to sell their own

‘Wiarsphs to make a living.

Braves Arc lildcst Pro Baseball Slub

By JOSEPH KEIJEY

BOSTON. Sept. 26 - (AP) - Boston Braves finally reached the pinnacle today by winning the National League pennant.

The oldest club in organized professional baseball Boston Red Stockings -— won four suc- cessive championships in the first organized league, the “National Association oi Professional Base- ball Piayers," from 1872 through 1875.

The only way the Boston club was beaten was by reorganization oi the circuit into the National league, forerunner oi the loop as now constituted. The Braves and Chicago Cuhs over-e the first two members of the present circuit.

Tn i876, the first year of the re- organized league, Boston finish- ed fourth while Chicago won the pennant.

The pennant went to Boston for the next two seasons. Five T681"! later John Morriil piloted them In another flag.

The Boston team dominated the league in the last decade of the 10th century, winning four pen- nanis under Prank Seice.

‘But everything groove older and the decline of the Benneatcrs Vii‘- tuaiiy coincided with the rumb- lings which foretold the organiz- ation of the American League,

Boston Americans moved in In 1001, the first year of the new league. Thev built a new park and fielded s team which finished second while the Nationals were finishing fifth.

The town became an American Hi8!!! vliiase after i900 because the forerunners of the present-day Sox won the pﬁnnant In 1903 and 1904 while the Braves finished sixth and seventh.

Never again did they get out of the second division until the ternpestuous and crafty uianager George Stalllngs and Johnny Evers on the field fought them into a pennant in 1014 mid a four-game World Series victory over the great Athletics of Philadelphia,

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Sas - 0ll - ﬁrming - Washing Simonlzlng

ALLISON MacLE0li

2B SIIIIIEIILANI STREET .

(By The Canadian Bell)

Cleveland Indians burst into the clear in the American League pennant race Sunday with a Bob Feller special that beat Detroit Tigers 4-1. The Tribe now is one full game ahead of its bitter rivals, Boston Red Box and New York Yankees, who are locked in a bitter strulzle with each other. Each team has five games left,

The week-end victory gave Cleveland a mighty valuable edge as the remaining schedule appar- ently favors the blazing Indians. All Indian games left are at home -three with Detroit and two with the inconsequemial Chicago White Sox. Boston also plays at home from now on but uwo games are against the powerful YarikQGI and three are against Washing- ton. New Yank plays two against Boston and three in Philadelphia against. the medium-good Athlet- ics.

Sunday's Cleveland triumph Detroit was Bob Fuller's. He toss- ed a five hitter at the Tigers -- his sixth victory in a row and his 18th of the season. He has lost i4

Ttclying mainly upon a wicked breaking curve ball, and using his

feared last one only in spots. Fel- ler turned back nine Tigers on strikes to run his season's total to 101 strikeouts. lie had remark- able ‘control, walking nobody for the first time this season.

Hal Ncwhouaer pitched a stout game tor the Tigers but it was his hard luck to run up against a club which is playing inspired baseball, fighting every step of the way and taking advantage of every f break. I

Meanwhile, lefty Tommy Byrne‘ overcrme one of his chronic at- tacks of wildness and pulled the Yankees even with Boston with s five-hit B-2 victory before 59,755 fans.

For 30 pitches In a frantic, fourth innini. Byrnc sputtered and‘ staggered but he righied himself to notch his sixth straight win and eighth of the year — abody‘ blow to the Sax’ pennant hopes.)

In a meaningless game for sec-l 0nd divisic-n clubs. Randy Cvum-' pert limited st. Louis BTGWYI! to six hits. and Chicago pushed acre! three runs for n 3-0 shutout.

It was the Brownies’ last homo game of the season.

Taft Wright singled home two of the Box runs whilc the final tally came on a long fly by Cass

Saturday afternoon's matincel races at the Sunamoralde Driving‘ Park offered a well filled programl to a fair attendance of fans. Goudl racing weather prevailed l.h'.oug-h-- out the afternoon with excellent track conditions.

The success of Saturday's will possibly mean

meet . several more

matched races between Billy Conn and Eleanor G.. driven by Bowness and McNelll closely contested fzom start to finish and a battle royal from wire to wire between Domin- ion Grattan and Paddy Aubrey (R. H. Phillips and LeClair) in WhlC-“i the veteran reinsman Phillips went down to defeat lighting every inch of the way.

Time 2.21, 2.24. Class B

Hail Britten (Glover)

Scotty's Lass (Brynton)

Peter Blair (Phillips)

Lucky Guy (Arsenault) Tfme 2.22, 2.26.

want-e

Time 2.45. 2.50. Matched Race

Eleanor G

Paddy Aubrey (LeCislr) .1 1 Dominion Grattan (FLPhillips) 2 2 Time 1.07, 1.10 1-2.

Officials:

Judges. Ira Carr. George Hisghos. Hugh Morrison: Timers, George Brookﬁis. Hugh Mo risen; starter- Robert Dewar.

Sport Shorts ~ From Britain

BY ALAN HARVEY (Canadian Press Staff Writlr)

office and told of his proposed transfer to Manchester.

Terms were arranged. certifi- estes signed. league headquarters informed and a dazed Pepe eff to Manchester's dressing-room. The crowd, unaware of behind- the-acenes negotiations stared in disbelief when Pepe came on the field in United colors. But they soon started cheering —- Paps promptly scored a goal against his former teem.

Story of the transfer is told in a hook by ieslie Knlghton just published, "Behind the, Scene; in Big Football." Knighton le a veteran of 35 years in manage- ment with such clubs as Arsenal. Chelsea. Manchester City, Hudders- field. Birmingham and Bourne- mouth.

,_.._ Sixth sense: A blind man who learned boxing by using a bunch

(McNelll Andrew Newton, gassed in the Billy Conn (Bowncas) .... First World War, came lit-me I50 ‘Time 2B4, 224. learn that his sight would soon be gone, To prepare the blindness. Matched Rue he practised nightly in his father's il-laif Mile gymnasium with all the 11811“ out

punching bags for practice.

ilalifax Hockey Troubles To Be Discussed Today-

matinee meets before the season! ends. weather permitting. ‘ "" Faturea of the meet were the naurax. Sept. zs-loPi-Of-

ficlals of this port city's two hw- key clubs will meet with the Forum Commission tomorrow t0 discuss the Forum's opening 16° date. i

The commission said last week opening date would be delay“ about a month for ie-Dﬂlfs- The Maritime senior Hockey League. however, is scheduled to start operations here Oct. i8.

Smmlmny Dartmouth Arrows and Halifaif

Ch“ A 5t, Mary's said they might be for-

i th lcaﬂue

getaverldal; gMcNiléln, ' i I ‘Ildtlllrjy Ivclclilllliraxo-t r32: till: Forum eerkn urcy e . 3' ,.~ H.,,~L Rhodola D (McDonald) .. 3 2 by Oct’ 1o m m“ lea ma“ I

was believed extremely unlikely that either team ivould Dill-l 011i- of the loop for this reason.

It was learned that a P10130851 would be laid before the commis- sionaeeifing construction of a permanent, $24,000 concrete floor-

E- '

The Maritime horse show was staged in the Forum a week BB0 and tons of dirt had to be moved

action the commission might take.

bag runs what he claims is London's oldest school of 110K111:-

When his father dicfl in 1940. lNewton carried 0n the hoxlnf; school alone. He says a combin- ation of instinct and practice tn- abies him to keep track of his opponents in the ring,

Newton learned l0 box at the age of six, using improvised

Winner Wanted: An lnﬂﬂlmﬂlls lLdncolnahiire farmer has set a search in motion for a Briton "who can win an Olympic event in i962."

Apparently depressed hy the "Yankee Blanket" thrown over British athletes at Wembley, the farmer says he will foct the bill

IONDON. Sept. as ~ (c?) - for training and equipping one was needed into the approxktnafe English scorers strangest trang- outstanding candidate for Hcl- length of normal human life and fer involved Albert Pope, Layton Slhiii- the 19113"! 0f 110111151 lfltlvliy- Orient centre forward, while Selection oi the athlete will it should be learned how much dressing in beyton's colors for g 198i With Jim Littleoveg a track old age was a physical condition llrme against Manchester United, Ill‘!!! at the games. earch is and how much .mental~in other Pipe was summoned to the front already underway. Wrds- how many people bees-me

Mlchaels. - |

Matinee Races Held At Summerside Saturday

ring spasm/xiv. _'CHARLO'I‘TETOWN

Clcveljzlnd "Takes Over Lead In American League By One Game

I-llallfax Capitals In illova Scotia Finals

I paramount-b. N. s.. Sept. ss_ (CH-Lefty Jack i-ialpin, s fire- baiier from Lowell, Mass. Maritime baseball history here Saturday and even surpassed a World Series pitching record held by several huriers.

l Capitals will meet Whitney Pier ‘Pirates, Cape Breton Colliery League champions, at Halifax Tuesday in the opening game of the best-oif-five championship series. Second game will be played at Halifax Wednesday with the teams shifting to Whitney Pier for the remainder of the aeries.

Haipin became the first pitcher 0o win four games in s seven- gsme playoff as he turned back Bpringhiil Fencebustcrs 7-3 to send Halifax Capitals into the Nova Scotis senior final.

Shrewd strategy by coach Tim (Porky) Flinn enabled the power- ful lefthander to perform his "iron-man role" by wmldng only 3d innings.

in wlnnlg the first three games Haipixi remained in the box long

made

‘enough for Capitals to establish s

comfortable lead while he silen- ced the opposition. Then he went to left field in case he was need- ed to rescue the relief pitcher. He completed the final game.

Flinn was forced to call on l-ialpln for his herculean effort when Capitals, Halifax District League winners, dropped the first TJWO games in Springhiii. Halpln missed the first two games be-

lcause of personal business in Bos- ton and he flew back in time for

the third game.

His’ pitching magic tamed the underdog Fencebrusters and Oop- (itals took the next i/wo games in Halifax. 9-2 and 8-4, to even the series. After watching from left field while Springhiil won the first game 3-1 on their home field, Halpin came back for a 7-1 win Friday in Halifax and completed his chore Saturday.

Don't Retire Experts Tcll iildcr People

By Stuart Underhili

BRIGHTON, England, Sept. 25- (CP)—Advice to add folk: "Don't xztire. Keep onwvith the Job you know."

1t was given by Eir Ernest Rock Carling. consulting surgeon to Westminster Hospital. in o dis- cusslon of the Physiology Section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science.

"The must important problem for old people today is how to en- sure themselves the right to con- tinue working without impeding the promotion of those .youngcr than themselves," he said.

“That moans: know abandon the enjoyment and leaz-n

how to of the

n. first vio1ln's privileges I c in to make a floor. its removal. to play second fiddle." ~ , f repairs and a new cinder floor for Hitherto the old had been re- Abner 5mm“ calmed“ the i ing would take weeks. gardcd as outside the stream of Andrew Harycstei‘ (Profitt) a - PP . _ , ., l. “h m l u‘ Time g3; 33g With a concrete fior it would active fie. w e resut ey] be pagible to hoici a horse show sank into loneliness and boredom. f Ch“ D on; wag); and hockey games the "There is no scientific evidence next for the seicftion of the! ratirifng i Royal Tell (Smith) ,1 1 Arrows and st. Mary's said they We 0f E5 °P m" H" i" Sandy Frisco (Shuman .. 4 4 might be forfcd out of the ieaﬂw W°me"- I" the last 50 ""5 m? Little Scott (Cha-mplon) ..5 5 unless the commission could guar- "(Peﬂﬂimn Oi 111B "l5 lmwlw" Question Mark (Mathleson) .2 d antee use of the Forum by Oct i0 b1’ 51'1"?" 2° -"_°'"5 i“ "mile" m“ Indian Land (Reeves) .3 d or guarantee expenses of the two 17 1'2 f" m9". Time 2.35, 2.20. clubs until the Forum was ready W511i‘ ssllgdnlgglmlgresgiggll: ovglrgg for use. ° “"- l Hull-r Crocus wit" fir" 33.5’. lfiiin?‘.f°.f..iiil‘i’l“li.’ff.i e n a week late last year for,» ' ~ ‘ Eugen Budlong (Thompson, 1 1 zhistlnme reason‘ .people to work as long as possible. Harry's Bucllong (Crozlez) .2 2 Th 1 dlnatlon of what slmco Peter (‘Bagloei .3 3 e" was no n m" M” "ml"

g . »- a . . Self-styled "Fish ltian."

for a ISO-mile swim to Montreal. covered only about 20 miles of his

SﬂlPPlNli NEWS

AT SAINT JOHN Arrived Saturday Freedown, from Montreal Sailed Saturday Bonita. for Havana i AT HALIFAX lArrivcd Saturday l General Srturgis, from Bremcr- ; haven Lake Traverse, lnagua Eskgarth, Windsor. N. S. Salled Saturday Imperial Victoria, for Caripito Chetlcamp, Savannah Manchester Ovmmcrce. Liverpool _Bulkarler. Dlngwall, N. S. No movements Sufiday

World Bank Meeting ‘Scheduled T_hls Week

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 —(AP) —High-ranklng finance men from In governments began gathering -here today for the th rd annual meetings of the world Bank and World Monetary Fund.

The meetings begin tomorrow and are to continue through Fri- day with inflation a key subject.

Miss Barbara Lewis, another‘ speakez, said that a survey of old people in Birmingham indicated retirement was a much greater problem for men than for women. Men did not know how to occupy their time, whereas women could find odd jobs around the house.

"Wo were told over and over again that the old men {TB-Kl "gone" to pieces‘ since they had retired.

lJr. Mafjory Warren said people should be educated to meet the problems oi their advancing years. They should be told of the im- portance of hobbies and forming interests outside their work.

Prof. D. Burns said that as a magistrate he often had old men brougiht before him for attempted suicide.

Frequently it was found the man had lost his job at d5 cr thceabouts. If he was a bachelor or widower he became apathetic and neglected himself until he sank lno melancholy and attempted to take his life.

H.S. Shelton said more research

WOULD END CIATCHING IMMATUBE LOBSTEBS

HALIFAX, Sept. 2G -(CP)-Dr. S A. Beatty of the Dominion ﬁsh- eries Experimental Station here, says that Nova Scotia Tlshenmﬁlll are depleting the lobster lndustryl by sending s-rnall and immature‘ lobsters to the canneries in ever- lncrcasing numbers. _

The refineries n/lil accept them seven inahes long.

"Were the lobsters allowed to grow to the nine-inch minimum required for live shipment. fisher- men wnuld fealize an additional 15 cents a pound and would he as- sured of a steady su-pply."

This would mean a slack season while waiting for the crustaceans to reach maturity. but after that

the industry would be on a firm foundation and the fishermen would make a larger margin of

profit, Dr. Beatty said.

old because it was expected of them.

“For example. all my IZTO I've- been in the habit of carrying a walking stick," he said. "Now I've had to give it up because people began to assumc l carried it bc-

ot spring onions ae a Punching

POTATO FESTIVAL

SNARLIITTETIIWN

The FORUM Oct 5 - 6

SPECIAL EVENTS Watch For Special Announcements In The Press Tuesday

cause I was gettingdild and de- crepit."

R8118

“a

o ottswa, Ont,

Lafieche, gets a cu trip, said current unis too slow_

who plunged into the Ottawa river of coffee frcm lvllm. L. Perrin of Montreal, Lafieche

-—S.N.S. Photo I

Congdon. Wins Canadian Open. Golf Ch’ship

By W. B. Wheelie]

VANCOUVER. Sept. 26 _ (C?)

l-— Charles (Chuck) Congdon of, his’

(Tacoma, Wash, playing in frat Canadian open golf tour- ‘fzament. Won the 1948 champion- ship Saturday in a nerve-tingling l finish.

The 38-year-old Pacific hurtli- |ivest professional. almost an un- Iknown in the east, fired a three- funder-par 69 to post a 72-hole total of 280. eight under par, and take top $2,000 prize money-

] Methodical Dick Metz of Vir- lglnla Beach, Va., who slashed par in the rain during the tourney's early rounds, cracked on the last ‘nine. He finished with 2S3, still five-under-par. in a tie with Vic Qhezzl of Eingieupod, N.J.. and Ky ,Laffoon of Chicago.

Metz led by two strokes start- ing the final round. Congdon. who played sound golf through three rounds. served warning on what was to come when he scored a two-undcr-par eagle at the fourth. Mela almost matched it with a birdie four. Congdon caught up at the ninth where Metz went one over.

The payoff hole actually was the 16th and it cost Metz prob- ably $600. Congdon made a great recovery to run down a birdie

against Meta’ par and take a

lead for the first time. Leading Canadian in the tour-

nament was 21-year-old Walt Mo

Elroy, an amateur from thl Shaughnessy Heights Club. Eli-oy. playing consistent go throughout, finished the

round with a 73 for s. ‘II-hall score of 288.

McElroy, semi-finalist in fill! Canadian amateur at Hamilton Ancaster this year. won the Roy Canadian Golf Association go medal.

Metz, Ghezzl and Lanfoon, be- hind Congdon, collected $1.0“ each as their share of the $10.4 000.

Kss Zabowski. professional ‘the Halifax Golf and Counts-s Club, finished well behind the leaders with a 231-74 for 305. K0 was the only Maritime entrants,

lMargarlne Issue f To Be Heard lict. 5

OTTAWA. Sept. 26 _rCP)- The lmargadne issue will be the first item 0n the list when the Supreme Court ni Canada starts its autumn term 0i sittings here Oct. b.

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