The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1940 ~ PAGE THREE NCINNATI a 4 a Philadelphia, Sept. 19.--Cincin- nati won its second straight Na- tional e championship yester- aay bi ong from behind to beat the Philli to 3 in a 13-inning battle. The Reds, with 13 games left to 'play, now hold a 12-game lead over the second-place Brooklyn Dodgers, who lost to St. Louis Cardinals. Cincinnati has won 63 games and lost 47, Brooklyn, with 10 games to play, has won 83 and lost 61. Southpaw Johnny Vander I!fecer, recently recalled from the American Association, pitched and batted the Reds to victory, although he did not hurl the final inning, _ First up in the 13th, Vander Meer slammed one of Hugh Mulcahy's offerings for a two-bagger. He went to third on Eddie Joost's sacrifice, held third while Mike McCormick beat out a hit to short, then scored on Ival Goodman's fly. : Joe Beggs replaced Vander Meer for the Phil's 13th and retired the tailenders in order. It took until Sept. 28, three days | before the end of the season, for the Reds to clinch their 1939 flag by 3'2 games over the Cardinals. The defeat was Mulcahy's 11th in a row. ST. LOUIS CARDS . CRUSH DODGERS Brooklyn, Sept. 19.--St, Cardinals crushed the Dodgers 14-7 under a 17-hit bombardment yes- terday and mathematically elimin- ated Brooklyn from the National League pennant when conquered the Phillies. Johnny Mize contributed four singles and batted in six runs as the Red Birds mauled four Dodger pitchers. Lon Warneke started for the Car- dinals, but lasted only three innings during which He gave up five runs. Babe Phelps jolted him with a hom- er with the bases loaded in the first inning. Carl Doyle took charge in the fourth and got credit for the victory. Joe Orengo hit for the circuit in the fifth off Hugh Casey, who was charged with the loss. DEFEATS HIS FORMER MATES Boston, Sept. 19. -- Hurling his first game against Pittsburgh Pir- ates, his former mates, Jim Tobin allowed only five hits yesterday as Boston Bees won 4-1. The Stengelmen rapped out nine safeties off Joe Bowman, one, of them Chet Ross' seventeenth home | run of the season in the fourth with Max West on base, Ross also | drove out two singles to lead the Bees' attack. CHICAGO CUBS BEAT GIANTS New York, Sept. 19.--Stan Hack and Chicago Cubs kicked New York Giants into their tenth straight de- feat yesterday, 6-4. Hack hit two home runs and two. singles in five times at bat, the second homer breaking a 4-4 tie in the ninth inning and setting up the victory. Larry French gave up eight hits, BASERALL RECORDS YAREEEEEENENNENC IEC YSN NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday Results Rochester .... 4 Baltimore .... Rochester leads series, 2 to 0. 3 Jersey City ... Newark leads series, 2-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. 84 61 579 83 61 576 64 552 66 545 Cleveland Detroit New York seen ans i Philadelphia Louis | Cincinnati | Chicago Boston isan nee St. Louis .. Washington 68 524 83 428 84 417 88 376 Wednesday Results Detroit 14-6 Philadelphia 0-13 Chicago .. 6-x8 New York ... 3-9 Cleveland .. 3.2 Washington . 1-1 St. Louis ... 11 x--Called ,end ness. Games Thursday: Boston at St. Louis; New York -at Chicago; Washington at Cleveland; Phila< delphia at Detroit (2). of eighth--dark- NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost Pct. 47 661 5 576 536 | Cincinnati i Brooklyn | St. Louis | Pittsburgh .. | Chicago New York { Boston | Philadelphia Wednesday Results 14 Brooklyn 6 New York | xCincinnati .. 4 Philadelphia . | Boston . 4 Pittsburgh x--13 Innings. | Games Thursday -- Cincinnati at Philadelphia; St. Louis at Pitts- burgh; Chicago at New York. Only | games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus .... 5 Louisville Series tied, 1-1. Kansas City 6 Minneapolis Series tied, 1 to 1. PONY LEAGUE Final Series | Olean . 8 Batavia Olean wins series, 4 to 2. I.St. Louis . Chicago Py 2 LIVERPOOL NINE WINS Devon, N.B., Sept. 19.--Ti} erful Liverpool Lar ; | Deven 8-2 Wedne game of a best-of-f | Maritime Senior bast | rupers are defer g the crown they | won last year. shall title SLATERS KNOT SERIES Hamilton, Sept. 19.--~Slaters ed into a tie with Mercuries in t playdowns for t} Big Four Soft- ball League champic at toria Park last night took down an 8-to- curies won the first | 5 in a tilt that wa ness in sixth mov- he the the | | two of them homers by Rooki ter Maynard and Frank Dem achieving his fourteenth against thirteen defeats. This buy will leave you BREATHLESS! stig silly Superb RA Vector | . GLOBE TROTTER MODEL A-32 This set means pleasure. TWO More Wave Bands and short wave as easy as local fay ~ ey) < % ' This set performs-- OUTSTANDING TONE and This set provides SUPERB CABINET of SPARKLING NEW DESIGN y otter girs "A-32 del A- Come in and let this Super Value speak for itself! This amazing new 1941 Globe Trotter Model A-32 comes in a year when radio has taken such a vastly more important aspect in every home in Canada. The A-32 is one of the new Globe Trotter Consoles. It features an entirely new and refreshing de- Generous Trade-In . , . Easy Terms Enjcy the double entertainment of radio 'and . . Play Records through your Radio . . . Ask your dealer about the RCA -Victor Special Offer -- Get this $1595 RCA Victor Record records . Player for only worth of Victor Records, MEAGHER'S 92 SIMCOE ST. NORTH patuire in cabinet styling; super and spread (overseas) dial makes short wave tuning as easy as local. Improved rotatable Two-in-One Magic Loop An- tenna . . . no aerial or ground is required -- just plug in and play. $10.95 with the purchase of $5.00 PHONE 450 Bellcise Hurts Garcia With a Terrific Left It took the speedray's 1-100,000 of a second photo graphic speed to catch this sparkling bit of action during the Steve Belloise-Ceferino Garcia middleweight main event at Madison Square Garden. The camera caught exactly Garcia's pain-wrinkled face and rubbery knees as Belloise lands a terrific left. See how Garcia's face is battered after the up-and-coming Steve pummeled him practically at will during the entire bout. blows all through. PEPSI-COLAS DEFEAT C.P. EXPRESS (Continued from Page 2) ing masterful 7-hit | the | at his best in Covert, in centre, Wib Hall and Don Cor- in sparkling games for the winners. Alex Stanley, one of | Toronto's greatest infielders, star | red for the Expre along with Ferguson in left-field allowed eight hits but ti got them when needed Lefty Thomson, with three safe. ties, paced t winners, while t collected by Covert, Campbell and } McMillan, Ellis had two hits for nish, d men 1e the Express team Score by Innings: C.P. Expre 001 030 010--5 7 Pepsi-Cclas 003 001 02x--6 8 C.. P Ferguson, King Benson, Warriner, Mako, 3b; Barnes, 2b; Parfitt, cf; McMillan rf; and Ellis, 1b. Pepsi-Colas--Kitchen, c; Hall, Covert, cf; Lewis, p; Cornish, Trewin, 2b; Thomson, rf; Little, Campbell, 1b; Whiteley, 1b (batted for Campbell in 8th.) Umpires: R. Buchanan, Toronto and F. Kellar, Oshawa. . A's Pull Their Giant-Killing Act on Tigers y ress -- i. anley, ss. 3b and 2b; Cc: if; straight day the cellar-dwelling Philadelphia Athletics rose - up to knock a team out of the American League lead. The A's who shoved Cleveland down to second place Tuesday, ex- ploded a nine-run rally in the final inning of the second game yesterday to gain a 13-6 victory and split a doubleheader with Detroit Tigers. Coupled with Cleveland's double victory over Washington, the nigh'- cap loss dropped Detroit a half- game pehind the indians in the wild late September pennant scramble. The Tigers won the first game 14-0 as Tommy Bridges and Tom Seats pitched shut out ball and Hank Greenberg belted two of the tnree homers he collected. The Athletics' nine-run game- winning rally was started by pinch- hitter Chubby Dean with an infield single, Before the Tigers could re- tire two more men the Macks had rapped out nine more hits. Detroit won the game with a five- run rally in the first and a seven- score outburst in the fifth. In the cpening ihning Greenberg got the first 'of his three homers with th: bases loaded. It was his thirty- sixth of the year. His next came in | the third with the sacks empty. The second game was a see-saw battle between Johnny Gorsica .of | the Tigers and Ed Heusser of the | A's until the fifth, when Green- berg's last homer sparked a two- | run assault that gave Detroit a 6-4 | lead. Gorsica was lifted | had tied the score in the ninth, Seats coming in for his second relief chore of the day. He got Dee | Miles on a foul fly, but seven straight hits followed and Clay Smith came in to finally end the | nightmare, after the A's Bus Benson | Pepsi's | the | Cor- | R. H. E. | J | Simcoe St p; | : | past Detroit, Sept. 19.--For the second Plus Fenfures Make New RCA Globe Prominent Dealer Has 194 | | Dials easy . . «» Band Spread Overseas | to make short wave tuning as ds local. . Built-in, Two-in-One Aerial ombining an higi > flans { dard wave antenna with a speci designed short wave antenna hin t instrument . no | other gerial or grou d Improved instar tuning of your -favouri fficient IE he requir te sta- Greater beautiful ording to N., are that make thn Trot selling ¢ power cabinet: Mex er' ome C ew 1941 ts In tone these, 9s the fea- RCA the ac Globe most popular ada today. | And Mr Meagher | whereof he speaks because for the 15 years popular store Meagher"s, 92 Simcoe St. N., has a landmark of Oshawa | thermore Meagher's has now ! display a complete range of Allen & Feller Hurl Indians Double Win eo Can- uld know the | been on the and Bob Feller threw a spell ovel Washington Senators yesterday as header and drove back into of Detroit. Allen allowed the Senators hits in the first game as he bested Southpaw Kendall Chase for a 3-1 triumph, and Feller, with only two days' the year. In the last part of the contest Fel- ler dooked tired but weathered an eighth-inning threat by Washington to put his club a half-game ahead of the Tigers, who broke even in ! their twin bill with the Athletics. Chase had only himself to blame tor dropping the opener. The In- dians filled the bases with one out in the second inning, on singles by Beau Bell and Frankie Pytlak and a walk to Ray Mack. Chase walked Allen, Ben Chapman and Lou Bou- dreau for three Cleveland runs. Manager Oscar Vitt had intended to use Feller to open the crucial three-game series Friday, at De- troit, but changed his mind, even though the 21-year-old speedballer had gone nine tough innings Sun- day, when he hurled a two-hitter against Philadelphia. The young Iowan kept the Nats subdued until the With Cleveland leading 2-0, Jimmy Pofahl singled and Rick Ferrell earned a walk." Hudson flied' out, but Case walked on four pitches Feller was tiring, taking a long time between each pitch, but still had enough left. Pofahl scored on Lewis' fly, then Walker grounded out: to end the inning. The Indians won the game on Roy Weatherly's sixth-inning homer, fol- Fur- | Cleveland, Sept. 19.--Johnny Allen | Cleveland Indians swept a double- { the | American League's first place ahead | six | rest, gave up five safeties in | the nightcap and beat Sid Hudson | 2-1 for his twenty-sixth victory of | eighth inning. | Garcia, former holder of the New York half of the 160-pound crown, hardly landed more than 10 By whacking out a 10-round decision Belloise earned a bout with champion Ken Overlin. { 'V.O.N. IS INVITED Trotters Best Radio Values in History "Only Enormous Revoir of RCA Victor Could Make Possible Such Instrumenis at Such Low Prices", Says John Meagher. 1 Models Now on Display. | sensational new RCA Victor Globe | Trotters, including a selection from | which every household is sure to be gable to find just fit their own particular purse and | purpose. | "Only the vast engineering facili. ties and tremendous experience of | RCA Victor could have made pos- sible such value sta Mr 1 For over years, 41 Mea- | this great | ilan concern has been engaged | reation and manufacture of | y sound-reproducing in- . and r accumulated experi- s comes the finest and RCA Victrolas I seen "This year, of all raZio reception is perhaps = more important than it has ever been," he concluded, 'no home should be | without the extra radio entertainment 1941 RCA Victor 1 years, that only a Globe Trotter ives | lowed in the seventh by another run which was partly a gift. One man was out as Mack sent a deep fly to Walker. The outfielder misjudged | it, finally got his glove on the ball, but it fell safely for a two-bagger. Mack took third on Hemsley's grounder and Feller drove in the run that won the game with a | single. White Sox and Yankees Split Chicago, Sept. 19.--Darkness de- scended upon Comiskey Park yes- | terday just in time to help New York Yankees to edge out the Chi- cago White Sox, 9 to 8, in eight in- nings in the second game of a dou- ble-header after the Sox had elated a crowd of 37331 by winning the opener, 6 to 3 Chicago needed a double victory yesterday to move over the champs into third place and for a while it looked as though the Sox would make it, Both games were see-saw battles all the way. The Yanks were held to six hits in the first game by Lefty Thorn- ton Lee, but mixed five of them with two errors for all their runs in the fourth and fifth frames. The Sox staged a four-run rally of their | own in the sixth to win. | In the nightcap the opened up with four runs in the first inning, and Chicago came | right back with five in its half, The | Sox got three more on five hits in the fourth and the game appeared decided. But im the seventh George Sel- kirk homereq with two on and in Yankees | the eighth Joe DiMaggio, out of ac- || [tion with ga leg injury, led off with [a pinch double, Mike Chartak de- | lvered a pinch single for one run i and Charley Keller doubled for an- | other. Then the game was called be- cause of darkness after a double play helped snuff out the Sox in fhort order, Clint Prown, who re- lieved Ed. Smith after DiMaggio' | hit Was the losing pitcher an | Steve Sundra got credit for the vic- tory. now from the | when | more complete | the model to) ly, and by Dr. G. S. Cameron and DISMISS CHARGES AGAINST ALIENS Magistrate Satisfied Trio Made Bona Fide Effort to Register Lindsay, Sept. 19 -- A charge of failing to register as aliens was with- drawn against Gustave Adolf Wil- Ims, alias Hans Williams, his wife Gertrude Willms and 20-year-old son Heintz at the request of Crown Attorney J. E. Anderson, K.C.. here Tuesday before Magistrate O A. Langley, K.C., of Peterboro. Acting on the instructions of the Acting Deputy Minister of Justice, Mr. Anderson expressed his belief that the trio were guilty of only "a technical infraction of the Defense of Canada Regulations. Willms and his family were ar- rested at Thurstonia Park two weeks ago by R.C.M.P. Constables Lock- wood and Morris, of Cobourg, where | they have been living since they sold | their store in Toronto in June. ! Appearing in court last week, ' Willms stated that they had visited days to help with organiaztion. This is a further step towards centraization of the city's nursing services, although the Board of Health at the moment looks only for closer co-operation with a view to doing away with overlapping. At present, the board employs two nurses, the Board of Education, two more, and the Health Associa- tion and a large insurance com- pany, one each. : "We hope eventually to be able to bring 'all nursing services in Peter- boro under the direction of the 'medical officer of health," declared Alderman Dutton. . Saskatoon, Sept. 19.--A warning that the medical professivn should control health insurance and state medicine organizations was left with the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons yesterday, by Dr. T. C. Routley, of Toronto, general secretary of the Canadian Medical Association, lr 'I~ that's i ~\ Is This the Reason You Are Constipated? If you're wondering why your bowels don't work right . . . stop and think about what you eat. Bread, meat, egg and potatoes. All good nourishing foods , . . but lacking in 'bulk' after the digestive process. And you need "bulk!" Food that gives the bowels something to work on... to help them move. Fi It it's this lack of "bulk" your tuati Kellogg's All-Bran is just what you need. After digestion a soft mass remains which helps your bowels move. In addition, All- Bran gives you Nature's in- testinal tonic, vitamin Bi. Eat this tasteful ready-to-eat cereal. every day, drink plenty of water, and enjoy happier days. All Bran is made by Kellogg in Lon 7 "don, Can. Sold by every \. Lindsay police in order to register in conjunction with the require- ments, but had been informed that a registrar had not been appointed. The accused stated that Provincial Constable Cecil Taylor had taken particulars about his status and stated that he would pass the in- formation on to the registrar when one was appointed. Willms stated | that he emigrated to Canada in 1929 and had been naturalized in 1934 while his wife and son were naturalized in 1935. Prior to their dismissal on the charges Tuesday the trio were for- mally registered. "I am quite sat- istied that a bona fide effort was made to register and I consent to withdrawal of the charges," Magils- trate Langley observed. TO FORM CHAPTER Peterboro, Sept. 19.--Definite de- cision to invite the Victorian Order of Nurses to inaugurate a chapter in Peterboro, was reached at a con- ference Tuesday night between the Board of Health and the Peterboro Health Association The associa- tion, as a voluntary organization, will take the initiative in the mat- ter. Representing the Board of Health were Alderman James Dutton, chairman, with Mayor James Ham- ilton and the medical officer of health, Dr. L. A. Clarke. The acso- ciation was represented by J. J. Turner and F. S. Potter, president and -secretary-treasvrer, respective. Mrs. R. R, Hall. Miss Beatrice Creasy. junior as- sistant superintendent of the Vic- torian Order of Nurses, took part in the discussion. It is her intention to remain in Peterboro for a few 9 You'll save money. with this great lowest-cost Goodyear because it has fam- ous Goodyear features that give you longer, safer mileage . carefree, trouble-free service. Pathfinder has a centre-traction tread for safe, non-skid traction the year around. : It has twin protector cord plies between tread and tire body to resist bruises and lengthen the life of the tire. The Tube is the Heart of Any Tire For top service from new tires be sure to equip them with new, tubes. ROSS & G 135-137 King Street West -- It has new Supertwist cord for blowout protection and long, low= cost service. It saves you money on first low cost and low-cost-per-mile of sere vice. Be wise. Do as thousands do . ride safely and economically on Goodyears. Drive in for prompt service toda low-cost Goodyear a > y we have your size! Boost your mileage . . . equip your new tires with low-cost Goodyear tubes, REEN, LTD. Oshawa -- Phone 575-1160 Friday and Saturday BONELESS ROLLED POT ROAST Ib. OUR OWN MAKE -- SMALL LINK SAUSAGE BLADE A Tender, ROAST BEEF 1b. c Economical Roast HAMBURG FRESH PORK Shoulders 18: ROUND or SIRLOIN Butt ROAST PORK STEAK 27: ONTARIO BRAND FIRST GRADE CREAMERY PORK LIVER RIB BOIL Ib. BEEF BUTTER 2 »- 49- ¢ Mealed Bac k Bacon: 4 i J i Ih} 29 ; cf ¥ ; Choice 4 Skinless i Wieners By the piece } Ib. 19: "OSHAWA'S FINEST MEAT MARKET" 12 KING E. PHONE 1147 RPS SSS i ae