OCTOBER -

' By GAYLE TALBOT‘

DETROIT. 06f. 3—(AP)—- osgo Cubs Jumped on Hal New- i-louser at the outset of the World series today and defeated Detroit T ers, 9-0, behind the six-hit pit- ch g of Hank Borowy as 54.637 fans shivered in Briggs Stadium.

A stroke of lightning out oi the clear. sun-ill have shocked them more than the ease with which the Cuba tflre in- w Newhouser, greatest hurler of the American League, for eight hits and seven runs in the first three ‘innings and drove him from the ii . "

1t was never a ball game. The National League champs. under- dogs in the pre-series bettlnglook- pd so far superior for the dsy that it scarcely seemed necessary Q pelzy off the classic. They ham- ler the ball almost at will. pil- ing up 13 hits, includlng a home run by Phil Cavarretta, s triple and two doubles. while only one Detroit player reached third base.

Borowy, who came to the Cubs l

from the Yankees for $100,000 two months before the season ended.

had his former American League hive); handcuffed. All the six hits e

Tigers mans ed of! his sharp curving were sfngles, and thev look as though they could have noted of! him ii they had played another nine frames. Borowy, the thin, serious young rlghthander from Fordham Uni- aigned his application for ries hall is

World Series victory both in the American and National Leagues. He hurled the Yankees to victory over St. Louis Cardinalsln the 1M3 classic. Jack Coomba last completed the trick in i910 for Brooklyn era. having previously won in 1010 and 1911 for Philadelphia. Athletics. Newhouser. the Tigers’ 25-min}:

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so of a touch for manager Char- lie Grimm's National Leaguers. The smond Cub to bst_ belted him cleanly, and from there on until he was relieved by A1 Benton in the third inning the Bruins clout- ed him almost at will. He gave up the game's first seven runs. and the Cubs got two more off flutterballer Jim Tobin in the seventh. At that point it didn't

matter. House Fell In

Newhouae ot the first Cub batter. Stan ack. out on an in- field roller. and then the house fell in on his noggin. What had shaped up as possibly a great pitchers’ duel quickly became a shambles as the Cubs stepped up and teed off.

Don Johnson best out a hit through the box and stole sec- ond. Phil Oavarretta. the sea- sons top hitter with an average of .355 beat ollt a“roller lo sec- and 178-50. Aildgnlgaflftg‘ wig): pur-

lli-Bed. B c sea.

ogelfi, lcholson weighed in with 3, tel-rise triple u» right field that eea-ned the sacks scored a

16:11 nothing at all u, puzzle the

b5. The attack on him finally ended only because Livingston tried to steal and was thrown out

11)’ Paul Richards‘ rifle-like arm.

it. looked as if the Detroit south. 81w star might simply have had . 111 B when he came back to strike out Qhree Cubs in a row 1h 111° 190411141 111111115. The frostbltten thronl cheered when he whirled For Hashes. Borowy and Hack as fut as he could servo up his southpaw sh

oots.

But it didn't last. Johnson led off the third with a double to centre that veteran Roger Cramer wached but couldn't hold. Peanuts lowrey sacrificed him to third. d he raeed in on Cavarrettas sing e. Pafkds double and Livingston! l1ll81l! brought in two more before

e fire was put out, again because Livingston thought he could out- run a Richards’ peg to second. B" tbs time Managc" Steve O'-

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OPEN TO IVIIYOII

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CULCATE SHAVE ‘ 131

Detroit Tigers Shocked

As Cubs Jump On Famed l ~ Newllouser In First Inning

led sky scarcely could in

Neill had decided Newhouser h d gllllflilllh. and Al Benton was oh t?“

Tobin took over in the fifth ai 111' a Pinch-hitter had tried futile: 1 to solve Borowyb slants, and m: (flail-glue: National Leagugr- held mm n check for s couple oi

11gs. But, they ot to him, too, 111° "Vfillth. w en Oavarrette. cod his home run o! a: right. field stanchion with none aboard, and Pafko and Nicholson followed Wlthmsmsles which. mixed lrl with a s e d - . ducedgo. sgrlbndnrllanflfsed bum p”

A 11111111: Ball Club

The Cubs looked like a hittiu ball club, whereas the Tigers Stu were amazingly puny soloist Bol- owy. Cavarretts whaied his home "l" 311d l-WO 51118165: Pafko had a double and two singles and walked ‘mfl- 3011115011. Nicholson and Liv- lnssfon each clouted two elegy-l 1111s.“ Husk sot the other Cub l-lit,

man. was the ony man to solve 3010")’ twice. The Bengals‘ best 811011118 chance. came in the fifth, when Mayo led off with e. clout to left and Greenbelt followed him an out later with a bruising single to centre. Mayo, however, made the mistake of trying m reach third on the sock, and Pafko out him down with a perfect p68 to Hack which ca¥ht the Tiger 10011101118 l0 feet rorn tho bag. Outside oi that, the Tiger-s m“; two blows of! Borowy in only one 111111118. the first. Skeeter and Mayo led the opening heat with 511<>¢¢111V6 slngles, and two other T1885 worked Borowy for walks, but nothing came of it. princl ally because the Cub infield p uced an". 110111-11! Play where it count-

The Fielding Gem

Th0 119161118 em of th test, which prod several ‘not? was

1 not blemished by an error, prob-

ably wvss the sto Cavarretta. of a smash by We b own the first base line in the third inning. The Cubs‘ star dove into the dust about l0 feet back of first and came up with the ball in time to toss it to Borowy for the putout.

The weather was uncomfortable. to say the least. Few World Series fans ever have enough sense to carry an overcoat. and they suffer- ed today for their lapses. Tne temperature at game time was 45 degrees, Detroit's trainer produced a couple of heaters to warm u the Tigers’ mitts in the dugou, but it was of no appreciable bene- fit once Borow-y began sailing his snowballs.

M51115!" 611mm of the victorious National Lesguera announced in room he would throw ) Wyse, who won 22 and lost i0 in the regular season. against the Tigers tomorrow. Steve O'Neill chose Virgil Trucks, the righthanded fast-boiler just re- leased from the Navy. to try to pitch his club back into champion- ship contention.

Art Ross,.lr. To Be Assistant Manager 0f Boston Bruins

BOSTON. Oct. 8 — (APr-Man- ager Art Ross oi Boston Bmins Hockey Club announced today that his son. Arthur Ross. Jr., recently discharged from Lhg R C.A.I1‘.. W111 be assistant manager of the Bruins.

-R.css also told sports writers at a luncheon that Johnny Crawford, ‘ fenceman. will captain the Bruins for the 1045-46 season. ‘Dlt Clapper will sot as coach and may fill a defence spot.

The Bruins will start practice in Quebec City next Tuesday with 45 players invited to report at the training camp. Among the former stars who are expected to appear are the famed Kraut kids - Bobby Bauer. Woody Dumart and Milt Schmidt.

World Series Figures

(By The Associated Pres) (First Game)

Paid attendance, 54,637. Gross receipts, $221,883.00. Players’ share. $113,100.33. Commissioner's share. 833,283.45. Clubs’ share. 031730.11. Leeann-s’ shale. $87.’: .11.

THEATRES

VERY THOUGHT “F DENNIS MORGAN

ELEANOR PARKER DANE CLARK

SOURIS Thursday 7:30 - 0:00 PM.

Matinee 0:4!

AIONTAGUE

Friday 1:10 EM. Saturday 1:05 . l0 PM.

sf dgle. Ed le Mayo. Ti er second base- st

ms QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

l

Grand Clrcult‘ Racing Results

(By The Aloeiated Prat)

LEXINGTON‘. Ky. Oct. z-lirrol Hanover. a za-to-l longshot in the betting. outclassed the favorites today to win the $9,000 American stake for three-yesr-old trotters at the Lexington Trots,

Errol Hanover, owned by C. W. Phellls, Greenwich, Conn., and piloted by Fred Egan. covered the first heat in 2:096, setting a sea- son's record for three-year-old trotting geldings.

The favored Dr. Spencer and Voltite finished second and third respectively.

.True Chief. owned by Leo C. McNamara, Indianapolis, won the secondary feature, the American stake for three-year-old pacers. worth $4.000. He was driven by S. l1‘. Palin.

ummaries.

Flrst. Race. ll Bar Pace. One Mile, $500

Ellis Hanover (Shively) Glamour Girl (Campbell) Fieetwood Abbe (Carter) Little Chief (Walters) . . . . Little Stardust, Imogene M. also

arted. Time: 2.11%. Second Race. l4 Bar Trot. One

0. I600 Lester Hanover (Shively) . . . . ,. 1 ‘Tipsy Girl (Ervln) . . . . . .. 2 Tempo (Osborn) . . . . . . .. . 3 no‘? Hanover (Plaxico) . . . . . . .. 4 ice A. Watts. Johnny Quack,

Margaret Elbis, Volar also started. Time: 2.14.

Third Bus, The American Stake, Three-YQar-Olll Trot, Ell. $9,000

Errol Hanover (Egan) Dr. Spencer (Thomas) Voltite (Palin) Royland (B. White)

Kimberly Hanover, Projectile, Might Ned, S Raider, Precision, Axomte also .

Time: 2.04%. 2.05%.

Fourth Race, l0 Bur Trot, $500

Eleanor Abbe (Walden) 1 Evelyn (Paloin)

es-n Boy Bunter Patch Joan Scotland. Medwyn. Henri- etta Gray, Coral Sea also started. Time: 2.07.1.4.

Fifth Race, l Bar Pace, $500 Direct Brewer (Valentine) 1 Student Prince (France) 2 Queen Annabelle (Osborn) 3 Lewis James lCarlock) _

Posfoffice, Tempered Arion, Son- ny Leo, Hal Pointer, Vincent Grot- tan also started

‘Time: 2.0514.

Sixth Race. American Stake. Three-Year-Old Pace, Est. $4,000 True Chief (Palin) . l 1 Jessie Mite (Ervln) . '1 ‘Z High Command (Vineyar ‘l 3 TNT Hal (Cameron) 4 4

Mountain Rose also started.- Time: 2.011%: 104%-

Seventh Race, 5 Bar Pace S500

Royal Jr. (Vineyard)

Edgar Hanover (Plaxlco)

Indian Land (Palln) .

The Legionalre (Newell) . Indiana Boy also started. Time: 2.01%.

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Series Boxscore

DETROIT, Oct. 3 (AP) Box score of the first game in the i045 World Series: gleam (NL) R 11 P0

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Borowy, p. Totals 36

Greenberg.

Borom-zzz Totals

I-Iatted for Ienton fourth. Jetted for Richards in ninth. zzz-Bsttcd for Mueller in ninth.

zzzz-Batted for Webb in ninth.

Score by Innings: Chicago (NL) Detroit ( AL)

O

I03 000 200-9 000 000 000-O Summary: Errors. none. Runs batted in. Nlcllflron 3. Living- ston 2. Cavaretta 2. Paiko. Two- base hits. Johnson, Pafko. Three- base hits, Nicholson. Home runs. Cavaretta. Stolen bases. Johnson, Pafko. Sacrifices, Lowrey, Bor- owy. Double plays. Hughes, John- son and Cavaretts: Johnson. Hug- hes and Csvarretta. Left bases. Chicago (NL) 5. Detroit (AL) l0. Bases on balls. off New- houser i (Pafko): off Borowy 5 (Greenberg. Cullenblne, Richards. Cramer. York): off Tobin i Hug- hes): off Mueller l (Cavarrel-ta). Strikeouts. by Newhouser 3 (Hug- hes. Borowy. Hack): by Borowy 4 (Mayo. Richards, Eaton. Green- berg); by Benton l (Borowy); by Mueller (Hughes). ' Pitching summary: Newhousor. ilhits. '! runs in Benton, 1 hit. 0 ' Tobin. 4

hits. 0 runs in I innings. Hit by pitcher. by Borowy (Greenbelg). Passed balls. Richards 2. Losing pitcher. Newhouser.

Umpires: Summers (AL) plate: Jorda (NL) lb: Passarells (NL) 2b.: Conlan (NL) 3b. Time: 2:10.

Paid Attendance, 54,I‘I. Receipts. W1 ,

l.-

By CHARLES DUNKLEY

DETROIT, Oct. 3-- (AP-The happiest man in Detroit, tonight was Charles John Grimm, the 1h. 51111111; 48-year-old leader of the triumphant Chicago Cubs.

'I'lle leather-faced Grimm was whistling with boyish enthusiasm as he led his chilled and shivering players into their steam-heated dressing room,

It's a nice, cold day to et nine 111111. isn't it?" he beam , Then he launched into a complimentary speech on Hal Newhouser, the Detroit ilurler:

"Newhouser had good stuff, but we just. waded into him. Don't take it away from him boys. he's a helluva pitcher."

Grimm said the turning point of the game came in the first inning when Phil Cavarretta. Cub first baseman. beat out a roller to sec- ond baseman Eddie Mayo with two out.

Grimm said he would start Hank Wise. a ‘ZS-game winner, against the Tigers tomorrow.

The noisiest and gabbiest of all the Cubs was the 65-year-old trainer. Dr. Andrew Hemmingwrly Lotshaw, serving his 25th year as club conditioner. Intshaw, his up- gers arid lowers in his hlp-pgckfit.

l‘ C S.

egan yelling for his "Where are them bricks?" he screamed. "Get me them bricks,

I'll need them tomorrow." .

Lotshaw explained he had soak- ed two huge paving bricks in hot water while the Cubs were on the field, so that Borowy could keep warm between innings, Andy plac- ed one of the bricks on the pitch- er's right arm and shoved the other under his feet while the Cub right-bender huddled on the bench trying to keep warm.

In Chicago, the pitchers are pro- vided with electrically-heated coats.

Borowy, weary after taming the Tigers, gratulations of his mates, grinning

and brilliant fielding.

Charlie Grimm In High Glee Over Victory Of His Cubs In Series Opener

with appreciation for their sharp; of times.

"I'm dead tired," was the q. Village's C5111]! comment. t '~ 55 l? W11)’ n he er klubhouse the gloom wasn't :15“ as iilick as the steam from the showers.

110110111‘ offered ally excuses, from Manager Steve O'Neill down.

They just beat us. We'll be bet- ter tomorrow, I hope." O'Neill said from his wired-in cubby-hole of s dressing room. l

“T1111 Qnba lust hit better than our fellows. Tomorrow's another day and maybe Virgil Trucks can (loner better lob of stopping them."

We were bad," Hank Green. her said. ripping a strip of ad- hes ve ta a from his bad ,- ht ankle, rowy was erratic an 1 thought we'd set to him until he got that seven-run lead. Of course he settled down after that. We just couldn't get started."

117111119 MWO. thrown out trying to advance two bases on Green- bfilfs line drive sirlzle to centre in the fifth inning. couldn't deal out enough re ard for the throw- ing arm of Ch cattofis centre fielder Andy Pafko.

"1 hadn't a chance. ‘mat throw came up to third as if it were out. of s cannon."

Roy Cullenbine. who went hit- less. gave the bulk of the credit to Borowy for the Cub victory. "He pitched a. beautiful game; he had good stuff and he kept lt."

Hal Ncwhouscr, who departed early after yielding ei ht hits to the first l8 Chicago atters, ex- plained his sad fate dejectedly:

"I have no excuses. We were ofi to a bad start and couldn't do anything about it. l felt good and had plenty of stuff,

"We could have got out of it very easily in the first and third when the Cubs scored all those runs.

"It's the first time this year I've

quietly accepted the con~‘ been scored on in the first inning

_like that. I'll be back s couple I'm not that bad."

At A Glance

(By The Associated Press) L

Chicago (NL) troit (AL)

First game (at Detroit): Chlcalo (NL) 403 000 200-9 13 0 Detroit (AL) 000000000-0 6 0

Borowy and Livingston; Ne“;

houser. Benton. Tobin. Mueller

and Richards.

Remaining series schedule: At Detroit Oct. 4 and 5; at Chicago Oct. 6, ‘l, 8 and 10.

Sydney Man Goes To Bruins Camp

(By The Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. S, Oct. 3 — Cliff Roach of Sydney, 23-year-old son of Mickey Roach, former National Hockey League star and once playing coach of New York Ameri- cans, will report 1o Boston Bruins’ training camp at Quebec Sunday, it was learned here tonight.

Roach, who has just been dis- charged after three years in the Navy, played with the Halifax Sailors against Bobby Bauer a couple of seasons back, and the Kraut kid suggested to Bruins‘ manager Art Ross that he give the youngster a once-over.

Tile senior Roach played under Ross with Hamilton Tigers, when Ross later went. to Boston he tried unsuccessfully to buy Beach's contract from Tigers.

Ontario Football

HAMILTON. Oct. 3 — (CF) - Toronio Oakwcod Indians gamed undisputed leadership of the On- tario Rurbv Football Union to. night bv defeating Hamilton Wild- rats 7-3 in a scheduled game under flcodlights

Cults Become Series Favorites

Si‘. LOUIS. Oct. 3 ~- IAP) ~- Uillcagois d-rclsiva victory over Dn- troit ’l"igel's in ille first game of the World Series today established the Cubs as betting favoriites to take the i945 imseball classic in the book of Janus J. Carroll. St. Louis belting commissioner.

Carroll, who favored the Tigers before the series started. announ- ced that his odds now show that a bettor favoring Chicago must risk S20 to net Sll while a S5 wag- er on the Tigers will return $8.

However, Carroll likes the A- merlcan League champions in the second game tomorrow with Vir- gil Trucks on the mound against Hank Wyse. A bet of S5 on the Tigers will net S4 while (he Cubs arr rated at even money.

North River Road,

QO-OO-Q Q-O-OOO OOROOO-QFQO 0+1 Charlottetown

WELDING WOOD and METAL WORK

L. P. MacKINNON

g arms WORK i z 1 I PHONE 981 E

ACETYLENE o-o

and

Maritime Ball Finals Rained 0ut Again

(By The anailan Press)

SPRING-HILL. N. 8., Oct. 3- Rain and wet grounds washed out today's ringhill-St. Peter's tilt, second o the Maritime senior baseball finals, but a. high that swept the diamond late this afternoon was expected to dry the field and let the teams go ino action tomorrow.

Springhlll will send their star righthander, Len Boss, to the mound. but. the starting choice for the Saint John squad_is still un- certain. Lefty Ed Cunningham may taxe the box. but St. Pete's mun-

er Clem O'Connor, pointing out

st France Busters have eight starboard batters in their lineup. was wary of naming his choice. It is possible that the visitors will» play a return engagement with Doug Ross, who handcuffed Spring- lllll at Saint, John Monday when St. Peter's took the first lzame of the best-in-three series 8-4.

Expect Softball Finals Will Cp-en Today At Sydney

SYDNEY, NS , Oct 3 — (OP) Postponed by rain storms and transportation difficulties, the open- ing game of the Nova Scots senior softball finals 1s expected b0 get undelwvay hero tomorrow afternoon. Sydney Steel Union team meets Halifax People's Credit Jewellers, with the lesnts returning to Hal. ifax for the second game Saturday or Monday.

‘The Jewellers squad left Halifax by train tonight for Cape Breton. after plans for highway transport- ation fell through.

Horseman Would

Take Case To Court .

TORONTO. Oct. 3 —(OP)— Ness. well-known Canadian horse. man suspended lwn weeks ago by| the lncomorrllod Canadian Rac- ing Associations for what the As. sociations formed “practices detri- mental to the turf." seeks in an affidavit filed today a‘. Osgonrle Hall lo have i C R A. proceedings reviewed by the Ontario Supreme Court

Baseball " Results

INTERNATIONAL . Newark 207 010 000-IO ll I Montreal 001511003-11 l1 l

Maldovall. lifnore (i) Makosky (5) K, Drews (91 and Vnmzrofskl: Hathaway". Gabbard (3) Warren 13) and Torlcl 153m of seven flnalserles tied . - ).

nTas ls wauss

BALA. Wales — (GP) ~ Rev DF Roberts. moderator of the North Wales Association of the Presbyterian Church of Wales in 1941 and a former mcretery of the association. has died here.

The direction c‘. wind over wa- tel- can be determined by looking