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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 PAGE THREE Tigers Roar Into Big Lead In Hectic -Second-Inning Rally 5-Run Splurge in 2nd Puts Detroit Away 'Out 'in Front in First Game. of World Series--Derringer is Shelled From Mound-- Newsom Wins His Start Cincinnati, Oct. 3.--The power- house of 'Detrpit Tigers swi ped on a shocking five-run rally aga! Paul Derringer Wednesday, aps crushed Cincinnati Reds, 7-2, in the first game. of the 1940 world series before a crowd of 31,7€3. The ease with which the Tiger sluggers swept over the National League right-hander with five 'bunched &ingles in the second in- ning took all the sparkle out of the remainder of the game. The crowd was hardly awed by the triple and home-run that Rudy York and Bruce Campbell hit in succession in the fifth inning. Buck Newsom, the giant right- hander, who set the pace for the Tigers in their prowl to the Amer- ican League championship, backed up the hitting of his teammates with an eight-hit pitching job that kept the feeble Reds shut out ex- cept in the fourth and eighth in- nings. In the big second Tigers went to bat as inning ten Derringer Cormick's grounder and scored easily on Goodman's line single. Cincinnati managed to get run- ners on base in all but two of the other frames, but were held help- less just the same as Newsom snuffed out little rays of hope one by one. Facts & Figures On World Series The standings: + - Detroit (AL) .....e0se... Cincinnati (NL. ieee... Detroit (AL. Cincinnati (N.L.) Batteries--Newsom and Sullivan; Derringer, Moore, Riddle and Wil- son, Baker. First game attendance and fi- nancial figures: Attendance Receipts Players' pool Advisory Council Clubs' and leagues' share $ 50,027.20 Second game at. Cincinnati Thursday, October 3; third, fourth and fifth games at Detroit, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 4, 5 and 6; sixth and seventh games at Cin- cinnati, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 31,793 $ 22,070.82 "BUCK" NEWSOM desperately tried to stem the tide and finally had to give way to 'Whitey Moore after all the runs were in and only one out. Hank Greenberg led off the bom- bardment by smacking the first pitch into the left-field corner for what would ordinarily have been a double, although Jim Ripple sent him scurrying back to first with a tremendous throw. Then York singled into short right centre, and Bill Werber made a high thToW on Campbell's sacri- fice bunt and the bases were load- ed. Pinky Higgins singled the two leading runners home and Billy Sullivan walked to jam the bases again. Newsom forced Campbell at the plate; but Dick Bartell singled for two runs and Barney McCosky hit home another before Moore finally was flagged out of the bull pen to choke off the Tigers. Derringer showed no sign of weakness as he. retired the - first PAUL DERRINGER three men in order in the first in- ning and the explosion in the sec- ond was all the more spectacular because of its- surprise. Moore pitched effectively until removed for a pinch-hitter in the last of the eighth, although he gave up the other two runs when De- troit began "fo solve his fast ball and once walked three men in the seventh inning to load the bases, He gave up. five hits, but struck out seven sluggers, including Greenberg twis, to the enjoyment of the home ¢rowd. Elmer Riddle, a rookie right hander, came into the game in the ninth and retired the Tigers in or- der. Greenberg popped up a foul to Rookie Catcher Bill Baker. York and Campbell struck out. * Even the Reds' vaunted fielding collapsed yesterday as Werber, Bil-' ly Myers and Baker each made errors. The Tigers were a near perfect club as they rolled to their opening victory. Only in the two innings in which the Reds scored did New- Zom give more than one hit in an inning and the only error was a dropped ball by Shortstop Bartell on an attempted steal, -" In the fourth ifthing, when Cifi--{] cinnati scored its. first run, ITval Goodman slammed the first pitch into centre-ficid for a two-bagger and scored two. plays later on a - single by Jim Ripple. The Redlegs' parting gesture. in ' the eighth started when 'Werber doubled betWeen McCosky and Jampbell, advanced on Mike Mc- 7 and 8. TIGERS CELEBRATE Cincinnati, Oct. 3.--The victorious Tigers, from Bob Newsom down, held a sneaking suspicion last night that they have the Indian sign on Cincinnati Reds and will win the sure. Newsom, individually, was the only Tiger brave enough to make the prediction that they might. win four straight. "If we hit as we did today, we | may win it in four straight," said Newsom, "I don't think we'll come back to this ball park after we troit." There was an absence of explosive atmosphere in the Tigers' dressing- | room. They took their victory merely ping and back-slapping was due possibly to the fact that they went through all that when they finally conquered Cleveland for the Ameri. can League championship. Del Baker, Tiger manager, smiling and happy. "Nice going, fellows," he cried. "That's the big one and we want three more." ; "Those old men of mine sertainly did hit, didn't they?'" Baker added. "That's what we've got to do. If we can hit, we can win." There was a silent but firm air of "tomorrow is another day" in the beaten Reds' club house. Was Carl Hubbell is the only major league pitcher who has worked 300 or more innings in each.of four consecutive seasons. Chattanooga fans are threatening to lynch Joe Engel if he doesn't take Hazen (Ki Ki) Cuyler back to manage the Lookouts next season. $147,138.82 | $ 75,040.80 | FIRST WIN M ILDLY world's baseball championship for | get through with the Reds in De- | as another game. The lack of yip-| boy Luzdis in front.) and Floyd Giebell, | AMERKS SET PACE IN WORLD SERIES Toronto, Oct. 3.--The American | | League has dominated world series play by winning tweniy-three times in the thirty-six-year series, started in 1903. National League occasions. All told, played, the and the Nationals 87. have resulted in ties. 208 games have been Americans winning 118, Three games BILLY (S.0.) MYERS VALUABLE IN PINCH Cincinnati, Oct. 3.--Before the | next four to-seven games are gone Detroit Tigers may wish that Cin- | cinnati Reds "all-American strike- | out" was on their side. | The fellow who wears that affec- | tionate tag is Billy Myers, tne short- | stop who ended the season with a | resounding batting average of .201 | He has been known to strike out five straight times over two games this year, and the fans say that when he gets a hit it's time to take the pitcher out. That is just Bobo Newsom or Schoolboy is just likely that means an important' hit and Billy is going to get it. Lee Allen, unofficial statistician for the Reds, points out that Billy is the first man in the history of the ball club to be a regular short- stop for six years. That is to say Billy has been in there a long time, knows what to what may happen Rowe always due for a hit. BIG LEAGUE VICTOR Pawtucket, RI, Oct. 3. -- The Dixiana Stable's Big League won the Natick, a $1,30G¢ allowance race for 2-year-olds, at Narragansett Park yesterday, finishing the six furlongs a head in front of Met- calf and Carr's Frontier Jane. B. F. Lister's Bell Tower, third, two and three-quarters lengths back, had three lengths on the favored Boiled Shirt. Big League's time was 1:13 3-5 and he paid $10, $5 and $4. which | teams have triumphed on thirteen | to feed Myers the ball | do with a double-play ball--and Is | | AMATEL RS RESULTS 0.B.A. SENIOR | Finals, Oshawa . 3 Niagara Falls First game of 3-of-5 series "An 0. B. A. INTERMEDIATE Tor. Columbus. 8 South Toronto Columbus series. Hensall 5 Hagersville First game of 2-of-3 series BEARS CAPTURE SERIES OPENER Louisville, Oct. | Louisville hurlers for fifteen hits | including homers by Alex Kampou- ris and Leo Nonnenkamp behind the steady six-hit hurling of Right~ hander George Washburn, the In- "B." Hastings 5 Grads «4 ark Bears won the first game of the little world series 10-3 last night before 7,700 fans. WRITERS HONOR W. L. BRANN Laurel, Md., Oct. 3--W. L. Brann, breeder and owner of Challendon, was made an honorary member of the Maryland Racing Writers' As- sociation at its meeting Tuesday night. Edgar G. Horne, Turf and Sport Digest, was re-elected presi- dent. Other officers' Don Reed, Baltimore Sun, president, and Humphrey Pinney, the Maryland Horse, treasurer. vice- TWINS AT DRAPER HOUSE Toronto, Oct. 3.--Jack. Draper, veteran defense stalwart for Ila season's Toronto Gondyears Hockey Club, and a well-known figure in local sports circles, became the father of twin boys Wednesday The Draper lads 'arrived at St Michael's College Iospital Wednes- day morning. Mother and father were reported doing fine, according to a communique from Moose Ec- ger. win | 3.--Blasting three | ternational League champion New- | names were | secretary- | clestone, former Goodyears mana- |! * Detroit Tigers Who Hope To Win World Series FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Charley Gehringer, Dick Bartell, Ralph Kress, Edmund Miller, Del- mar Baker (manager), Mervyn Shea, Tommy Bridges, Barney McCoskey, MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Buck Newsom, Rudy York, Earl Averill, Frank Croucher, Paul Trout, Harold Newhouser, "Schoolboy" Rowe, Dutch Meyer, Archie McKain, Tuck Stainback BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Freddie Hutchinson, Billy Sullivan, "Birdie" Tebbetts, Hank Greenberg, Al Benton, John Gorsica, Tom Seats, Clay Smith, Bruce Campbell, Pinky Higgins, Pete Fox. (Bat- Chicago Cubs cven Up Series Chica Oct. 3.--Chicago Cubs, given a seven-hit pitching perform- Rookie Olsen some wobbly defensive work by their 120, ance by Vern and American League opponents, defeat- ed the White Sox 8-2 yesterday wo square at one victory auiece, | Olsen, a southpaw, limited the White Sox to seven hits as his mates | were collecting nine off Thornton Lee, the losing hurler, and Pete on, why began his relief chore Ixth. The Cubs played steady ball be- hind their young moundsman, mak. ing only one error, as against five White Sox blunders The National Leaguers picked up | single runs in the second and third before sending tnree across the plate in the fifth on four hits and two errors. They got three more runs in_the sixth, ever: though they made | only one hit. It was combined, how- lever, with another Sox ili a sac- fice and Joe Kul triple and an infield out for inning. Bill Herman, Cub second sacker, | pulled « muscle in his leg and had to retire in the fifth inning, and | may be lost to the National League club for tomorrow night's game at Comiskey Park. a , bas » on hall » Julius Solter's single THRUSH SURPRISES Oct. 3.--Jacobsen and Thrush won his first 1e Florida winter sea- 1en he grabbed a length and y over Midair in the lior Purse at Haw- | the horne yesterday, Third place went | to the even-money shot, Opera Star, who was squeezed back in the tretch run. Opera Star was the th straight losing favorite. The rush, ridien by Wendall Eads, urned $14.80 in the 6'z furlongs race. THE ago, * since Ll There's no need to stint on quality when you buy your meats here, because our low prices let you afford the Build your meals around the meats you buy very best. here and watch the money you'll save. our values. SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY 12 KING ST. E You can't beat PHONE 147 -E-F Fresh Shankless SHOULDERS 18: Butt Roast 23 L-A-M Sliced Fresh Side Pork ':. Pork -23 Ib. 23: Fresh Pork 13g: Tenders Choice Quality Tender Round Wing Steaks b25c¢ Legs »29 FrontssI5 LOIN and RIB CHOPS 3 Ibs. 25: 151b, Prints 225. PURE LARD ciors 23: +23 old Nippy Nippy CHEESE Back gavon End Cuts By the Piece ly 2 Fresh or Smoked Fillets "> Choice Skinless WIENERS 19. RUMP ROAST BEEF . 22. | PRIME BONELESS ROLLED .25. Boneless Rolled PIT R ROAST '® Beef or Pork = ATTA, DE or ar a a or of aE Ea SEC EER oR ] | emit TAT TAT AT ATA A". a ar Eo Sit i ATA Fresh Lean Hamburg Small Link Sausage * 15 ATAT AT ATA aT Y Ree) third | With White Sox. 91 [ the city championship series | accounted | the two Sox runs in the sixth { aT a eo a TN Wasps Raid Larder In Summer Cottage 'Investigations by the Division of Entomology, Science Service, Do- minion Department of Agriculture, cover many and varied subjects, comprieing insects affecting field and garden crops, fruit and green- house crops, forest and shade trees, stored products, live stock, and hu- man beings. With regard to man and his needs, the reports of insect damage are sometimes unusual. For example, a package of biscuits left at a summer cottage at Quyon, Que., during the past season was severely damaged by adult wasps Although the package was enclosed in cellophane, the wasps easily worked their way through it and devoured irregular sections of the biscuits. Recently a beetle (Monochamus) was brought to the office of the Division in Ottawa by a local supply firm which reported that the speci- men in question had damaged a lead conduit cable by gnawing en- tirely through' the . outer lead sheathing of the cable while the cable was wound on the usual wooden drum. Every summer, rife regarding insect intruders in the cottages, particularly of the beetle species. On investigation not long ago, some beetles were found to be the adults of the yellow meal worm, and others were woodland roaches which are common espec- ially in wooded districts. complaints are Operated by g spring a se!f-feed- ing: grease cup has been invented | for machinery. Wine invents nothing; it only tattles. It lets out all secrets, Schiller. Terrible Pestilence Sure To Hit Europe In Winter; Britain Urged To Prepare LONDON, Oct. 3--Dr. Joseph Barnes Burt, vice-president of the physical medicine section of the Royal Soclety of Medicine, said in 8 speech at Bath that unless every law of medicine was broken, a terrible pestilence would break out on the continent this winter. "Fortunately we have the Channel between us," he said. "but whether that will be sufficient to prevent a spread to England is another matter. With people herded together in dug- people calling in on their friends, demic here." Dr. Burt urged health authorities to act at once, regardless of ex- pense, houses and shelters and in improv- ing sanitation. breaks of already. The appointment of Admiral Sir Edward Broke as "shelter dictator" for Greater London was expected wo "shelter colds" in London ing, heating, ventilating and sani- winter of bombing. | London faces a danger of influenza i and pneumonia epidemics this win- | ter unless real shelters are provided instead of draughty surface shelters outs without proper sanitation and | there will be great risk of an epi- ! to prevent overcrowding in | There have been widespread out- | speed up at once the task of pro- ! viding shelters with adequate sleep- | | tary facilities in preparaton for a Medical men are of opinion that | | One million shelter bunks have been ordered, and it was hoped that within a few weeks sleeping accom modations would have been pro- vided for 3,000,000 of London's 9,000,000 people. i It was believed that big electric heaters, or coke burners which would heat water - pipe systems might help to solve the heating problem. Don't Let Yourtl 5) Get Constipated! Why endure those dull headachy days due to constipation, plus the inevitable trips to the medicine chest, if you can avoid both by getting at the cause of the trouble? If your constipation, like that of millions, is due to lack of * " in the diet, the "better way" is # eat Kellogg's All-Bran. This crunchy, toasted breakfast cereal is the ounce of prevention that's worth a pound of emergency relief. It helps you not only to get regular but to keep regular, day after day and month after month, by the pleasantest means you ever knew. Eat Kellogg's All-Bran regularly, drink plenty of water, and see if don't forget all about constipation. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. Sold by all grocers in two convenient LL Apple TE world goodness, are here again ! So this season, use more Canadian apples, for both eating and cooking. You'll enjoy the world's finest fruit at economical cost. Right here in Canada is grown for you one of the most famous fruits in the Canadian' apples. good and good for you! They're Marketing Service DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minister (ANADIAN APPLES ANADIAN apples, sun-ripened to the peak of tasty Now's the time to enjoy apples at their best -- plump, flavourful, delicious . . . You should eat more Canadian apples during this coming season! Apples are one of the finest foods that can be bought. They are rich in essentials that are needed in every diet -- they are good eating either raw or cooked. APPLES DAILY IN CANADA roy SERVE AND YOU SERVE