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(CH@ Yankees Win World Series 4 Games to BEAT GIANTS _ IN SLUGFEST Yarikee Sluggers Win in Record Breaking Playoffs. New York.â€"New York Yapkees blasted their way to the baseball heights on Tuesday with a farewell salvo of base hits that crushed the last lingerini hopes of their interâ€" city rivals, the battleâ€"worn Giants. and tore another whole page out of the record books. | Riddled by the longâ€"range guns of the American League champions, the Giants finally crumbled under a ninthâ€"inning barrage that produced seven runs and swept the Yankees to a lopsided 13 to 5 conquest in the sixth and final game of the World Series. As the tumult and the shouting. ended for 1936, following as deâ€" vastating an attack as any baseâ€" ball championship has ever known, the Bronx Bombers emerged with a decisive victory, four games to two, in a series that set a flock of new hitting and scoring rficords, b:sides S Pn ig O danas .s.:::ilnag ;;gsh- Kéikfits for and receipts. The Yankees not only squared accounts _ with their metropolitan rivals in World Series play, with two triumphs _ for each elub in four battles for the game‘s highest stakes, but registered their fifth championship _ conquest in _ eight attempts and their fourth in sncâ€" cession. Following up their sweep of the 1927, 1928 and 1982 battles with the National Lenglf'e, ’th: X £1 _ LERETON .2 WERUE UVE £XCSUOES mNuBIn Yankees now boast a record of 16 games won out of 18 played. Alexandra School Wins Field Day Alexandra school won the annual track and field meet of the Waterlo0 public schools on Friday at Waterloo park. There were 40 events in the‘ meet, and the four elementary «chools, Alexandra, Elizabeth Ziegler, Central and St. Louis competed. Harold Ballantyne was starter, and the judges were William Unwin, diâ€" rector of physical education at K.â€"W. collegiate; T. C. Armour, "«Y" sports «upervisor; Don McLaren. At least oneâ€"third more students took part in the meet this year, than in other years. This was due to & change in regulations under which pupils were restricted to entrance in three sports, only. Prior to this year, students were allowed to take part in any number. 24 King E. Fall Top Coats Herman Lippert Stores 155 King St. vERY EASY MmoNTHLY TERMS ; E. ___ 142 King KITCHENER | _ Over 250 Men‘s f new style Fall Top Coats must go. Values â€" regular to $22.50. Your choice, â€" $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15. Rain Coats, your choice, and $5.95. Over 1000 pair of Men‘s Odd Trousers, real values, $1.65, $1.95 to $5.65. attendance Models from $39.95 to $289 Defeat Both Gueliph Teams in Saturday‘s Games. (By Staff Reporter) | Guelph,. â€" Unbroken records of‘ straight wins were maintained by the K..W. Collegiate‘s two rufl)y teams in their :::-xemenu against the Guelph squads here Saturday. The juniors won from< the local juniors after a hard fight b{: score of 13 to 8, after the score had been tied at 8â€"8 at the half way mark. [The juniors move into undisputed first position in the ltanding with two wins, while Brantford and Guelph have one win each and that over Galt. . â€" ooo 'fl‘.h: '\'r.i:itinc seniors whipged the homesters 17 to 6, with the half time score 16 to 6. The K.â€"W. squad was not threatened seriously in the encounter, although fumbles almost proved costly. FumWles and penalties marred both games. In the junior affair both teams were penalized for a| total loss of 40 yards each, while Guelph seniors lost 80 yards in‘ penafties to the K.â€"W. team‘s 70. Junior Game ‘ K..W. received the kickoff and started a march which put them on Guelph‘s 25 yard line from where Weseloh place kicked for three points. â€" Guelph elected to scrimâ€" mage on their forty, with Luscombe, who stood out throughout the game |lor the homesters, getting off on a Pmd Amim on ce pretty end run for 25 yards, putting his team in a position to kick for a single. Kitchener kicked on their play at their own 25, the ball going to the 40, from where Luscombe ran the left end for 40 yards for a major score, which was not conâ€" verted. In kicking exchanges the rest of the quarter, K.â€"W. came out ACSRmm im se e on the short end, and shortly after the second frame og;ned Guelph plunged to the K.â€"W. 15, from where Luscombe kicked for a single, making the count 7â€"3. _ _ ; ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION M Ienade o s e en ent sn The visitors got a break shortly after when Guelph fumbled on their own 30, K.â€"W. recovering. Malâ€" cheske‘s two successive plunges moved the yardsticks twice to the 10 yard line, and Weseloh shot over the line on a fast plunge for a touchdown making the cc‘»unt‘8-7: The visitors were caught slee{fing just before the half ended on a long forward which took the ball to the K.â€"W. 4 yard line. With less than 30 seconds to go Guelph kicked for a single to knot the score. . Guelph returned the kickoff but it fell short on their own 30 at the opening of the second half, and Kreiner plunged over for a major from 3 yards out, which went unâ€" converted by a Weseloh to Henderâ€" son forward. Score 13â€"8. | _ . ioA MRA 4 d tA ctdcid mt en Guelph moved the yardsticks in a march up the field but were stopped at the K.â€"W. 30 when they failed to make yards on a third down plunge. The K.â€"W. kids counted yards twice and then kicked to give Guelph possession. The home team, with 8 minutes to go, opened up a barrage of six forwards, one of which went for a 30 yard gain, and one was intercepted by K.â€"W. With a minute to go, Luscombe caught the entire team napping when he ran a fake kick from centre field to the K.â€"W. 5 yard line, but the final whistle went before another play could be completed. For the winners, Kreiner and Malâ€" cheske stood out in plunges :{nd line work, Stecho, Peterson, Detenbeck and Martin at tackling, and Baxter and Weseloh in the backfield. Lusâ€" K.â€"W. Juniors .. 3 Guelph Juniors.. 9 K.â€"W. Seniors .. _7 Guelph Seniors.. 11 With the World‘s Series endin; are turning their attention from t «kin. The 1936 schedule promises a our local Collegiate teams and the You can be assured of a ringside MARCONL Saturday’é Rugby Statistics KITCHENER Forwards Forwards Comâ€" Yards on Trica â€" pleted Forwards Unbroken Win Records 70 50 61 s ending on Tuesday, sportâ€"fans from the horsehide to the pigâ€" mises a good program both with and the larger universities. . . . ringside seat with a new 1987 Brantford Guelph ... Brantford Guelph ... Gal .. Football games played Saturday resulted as follows: Interprovincial Argonauts ........18 Ott@AWA ... 1 Hamilton ........31 Montreal mm 0 Reg DeGruchy Memorial ]Vamhy k.c.c=.. § Balmy Beach .. 3 W.0.8.8.A. Senior Kâ€"W. C L .._1I Guelph â€"s:000 8 W.0.8.8.A. Junlor Hrrantford ... I OGBI ...._socc0s 1 Brantford Sarnia McGill combe was the most outstanding player on the field, while Griggs and Cowan also featured. Senior Game _ _ _ o wPmRE t OME Guelph fielded a fast, light, wellâ€" coached team that kept K.â€"W. on the go throughout the game. They opened the game with a smart forâ€" ward passing barrage of Fisher to Schroder, which went for 6 yards. \A punting exchange after Kitchener had gained possession at c‘ex:ltre fielg 1 on m LC 1 wew 0 13 Yardâ€" sticks Moved 14 i4 t e 39. Loritc t ntatiioe t i uep en completed three forwards for a total Rugby Scores Rugby Scores INT ERSCHOLASTIC Senior â€" Penalties (40 yds.) (40 yds.) (70 yds.) (80 yds.) .183 Guelph . Exhibition ....19 Western l2 1 @RM.C. .. SMALL DowWN PAYMENT Phone 4280 10 (370 yds.) 10 (290) 10 (335) 10 (270) Punts 10 Wresth'nf Champ Defeats Kog \Everett Marsbali, purly Coloradan, 4 L ilk c acctsbede t Mileed Aiinb ied and bolder of the World‘s Heavy: | Trophy. weight : wrestling title, scored two] straight falls to take his match with j is ntario Rural Jack Kogut at Kitchener auditorium Ho}:::;ho:sso;ri:;ono included â€" a last Thursday evening. ‘The &A genior series in the organizatiof, bout was one of the prettiest 88°0 and a meeting of a special committée here this season, and a returnD ©N° here on Saturday ratified original gagement featuring the champion \ organization plans for this series. will be welcomed by fens. \ Heretofore, the association has conâ€" iIn the preliminaries Turf Grimes |fined its competition to centres of ccunted a win over Chiet Worham, | 1,900 population and less, but due in a poorly matched bout, while the to requests and a desire to branch opener was a weak affair with Al ‘ out, a senior series is now formed George being disqualified after bottâ€" | to take in centres of from 1,000 to icg Paul Shikat around the ring with |2,500 population. f unnecessary roughness. With the senior series will be Change Venue Intermediate "A" and Intermediate ‘Thursday‘s show was the last at |“B”, the former grouping for the the auditorium. The next show will centres of from 1,000 to 2,500 be held at Kitchener Park Pavilion, | population, and the latter, all under along with additional ones this win | 200 population. . . ith additiona! 0809 +7 7"7"|="m/. ‘the new senior Serl@8, | 2 |sides over Kitchener‘s swimming pool in the summer months, has been \named local representative of the Hamilton Sporting Club which proâ€" | motes the jocal mat shows. sl0ng WITR SAMACTIAEH Do es ccesd ter. Incidentally Bob Cardy, who preâ€" | Seagram Horses Leading Winners Toronto.â€"Thoroughbreds owned ty E. F. Seagram of Waterloo, Ont., were leading money winners at the fall session of Woodbine Race Track, it was announced Monday. For the sevenâ€"day meeting which closed Satâ€" urday Seagram‘s horses earned $6,545 in purses. ‘The Medway Stable, owned by J. E. @mallman of London, was second with $5,165 and the Parkwood Stable own by R. S. McLaughlin of Oshawa was third with $4,550. Galt.â€"A kick to the deadline in the final quarter enabled Brantford to de ‘,teat \Galt 7 to 6, in a junior w.0S8.S.A. football game here Saturday. 1 1 se ied Py oome ies es en ns on In the second period Galt counted their lone touchdown on a fumbled ball, and halfâ€"time came with the count 6 to 1. With only a minute to go in the third quarter, Brantford evened it up with a major score. Washington.â€"Noting . that some United States manufacturers were offering rubberâ€"tired farm tractors equipped with radios, Roy B. Gray, chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Engineering said it wasn‘t a bad idea. "It‘s all part of the general tenden‘cy to take some of the drudgery out of farming," he commented, "The radio i)â€"r;x;fi;uihe monatony." An anxious patient once asked a physician: "Are you sure that I shall recover? Doctors sometimes give the wrong diagnosis and have treated paâ€" tients for pneumonia, who afterward died of typhoid fever." "Don‘t worry," replied the medico, indignantly. "If I treat a man for preumonia, he dies of pneumonia." Correct Evidence The woman motorist had given her evidence with an abundance of superâ€" fcial detail. "Now, tell me," aaid the Magistrate "when you knocked down this man, what was his attttude, roughly speakâ€" ing?" "It was," answered the woman. gain of 40 yards but lost the ball to K.â€"W. when they failed to make yards. For the winners, Kennedy was outstanding at quarter on end runs and â€" forwards, Kaufman, Seyler, Ganci and Totzke at halfback, and the entire line playing well. Fisher, Mitzes, Cowan, Sc{roder and Bower stood out for Guelph. Senior Teams Gnelrh â€" Snap, Coady; insides, Seegmiller, Amies; middles, Hill, Bower; ends, Pickard, Cowan; quarâ€" ter, Schroder, F. Wing, Mitges; halves, Fisher, Pearson, McArthur ; spares, Curzon, Rudell, Rennie, Wilâ€" son, Rushton, Ferrarro. |_ Rmnd e on q ue prcde Kâ€"Wâ€"Snap, Stall; insides, Goetz, Manske ; miJ:ilea, Boehmer, Wettâ€" laufer; ends, Snyder, Galloway ; quarter, Kennedy; F. wing, Ganei; halves, Totzke, Seyler, Kaufman ; spares, Sedimeier Macdonnell, Bieâ€" man, _ Voelker, Howard, Schacht, Cunningham, Herman. Junior Teame Guelphâ€"Snap, Hanigan ; insides, Lye, Crnir; middles, Beatty, Wells; ends, Evans, _ Anderson; quarter, McNaughton ; F. wing, Bush ; halves, Kelly, Luscombe, Griggs; spafes, Cowan, Leckie, Savage, Fox, Wilâ€" ton, Bell, Ruiter. k R L1 164 MB Adc 4t o itb K.â€"W.â€"Snap, Detenbeck ; insides, Kreiner, â€" Kunkel; middles, Malâ€" cheske, Kleinschmidt; ends, Stecho, g‘e.ternon; quarter, Baxter ; F. wing, neock ; halves, Wes‘lo‘n, Spohn, Henderson ; spares, Robinson Hanâ€" nenberg, Bean, Greunawald, érhtol, Haiter, Marttin. Streight Falls. â€" New Reprosentative. eats Kogut ‘Senior Group In |\ â€" Rural Hockey Honor Lorne Johannes, League Founder, by New mdUV PUpPRCISACUT , With the senior series will be Intermediate "A" and Intermediate "B", the former grouping for the centres of from 1,000 to 2,500 population, and the latter, all under 200 population. For the new senior serie8, A trophy to be known as the Johannes trophy, in honor of the association‘s original sponsor, Lorne Johannes of Blair, Ont., will be given. Sunset Cottage callers during the past weekâ€"end {ncluded Mr. and Mrs Memundu uOdmcca méice. Mari W. W. Martinson and . MJ Martinson of Elmira, acc by Miss Geraldine Merrison ener, and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ra: shire and little son of Torc Mr. and (Mrs, ‘Harry CO8!0T Miss ‘Mary Cosford of Elmira Sunday _ visitors with _ Mr. Matthews. BDAUINONE (Mr. and Mrs. Christian B. Frey were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. David Brubacher, Fast of Eimira, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bauman of the Woolwich townâ€" line. Coaues c K iWn Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. MAIUN OPCC Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Urias Martin of Martin‘s Church. ‘The Misses Matilda Martin and Katie Hoffman were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Enos Martin and Mrs. Nancy Martin. C . onerew LIMC. Mr. and (Mrs. Wiiam Sparks have returned to Galt after spending a few days at the home of Mr. iChas. Matthews. onamrommpemmmmmen csmm u°PP m e eancs day with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brubachâ€" Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. iCharles (Matthews were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mulloy and Miss Marie Harvey of Sheffield, Mr. and iMrs. Ralph Jackâ€" son and family, 3rd line Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ‘Tallman and family ‘and Miss Dorothy Matthews of Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch F. Martin and sons Amsey and Herman epent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and. Mrs. Emerson Marâ€" tin of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah F. Martin were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. El Martin, Floradale. Mr. and (Mrs. Amos C. Martin and family and Miss Lovina Martin were ues u2 «i8 Lad Ura BIIG. RNEORT AOOOOOO Rev. and Mrs. Abram iBearinger were Sunday visitors with her father, Mr. Moses Weber Sr., Waterloo. _ 1 9f 2 en w Au.:(d£?§finassah Martin er of Winterbourne. day with Mr. and Mrs. 1 7 S i PVR Nn Uovinenet aneitn Mr. and ‘Mrs. Amos C. Martin and family and Miss Lovina Martin were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. tmmanuel Frey, St. Jacobs. Moeance aae Anniversary Services. | A large crowd attended the anniâ€" versary services held in the United Church at Glenallan on Sunday, when Rev. Mr. Hameon of \Clifford was the guest speaker. The special }mnsic by the choir and a male quarâ€" | tette from Listowel ‘was much appreâ€" clated. Friends of Mr. Fred Hammond, a former resident of the 3rd jof Peel will be sorry to know that he is in the General Hospital at Guelph sufâ€" o fering from an attack of _ inflamaâ€" _tory theumatism. Charter Bus To U. 8. Eome m en c s Mrs. D. W. Musser and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Albest Martin, Yatton. A number from this vicinity atâ€" tended the ordaining of a new minâ€" ster in the St. Jacobs Mennonite Church on Sunday last. A few from this vicinity were pres ent at the hot fowl supper held in Glenallan United Church on Tuesday evening, all report a good time. oo mt ©â€"{Mr. Elam Martin left on Tuesday morning on a trip to the United | Statea in a bus chartered by a numâ€" | ber of people, who are taking a trip over to see friends, Mr. Wesley Jackson of Drayton , spent Sunday at the home of his cousin, Mr. John R. Jackeon. sA nsm s mc e Mr. and Mra. Norman Matthew& and daughters Mary and Muriel apent Saturday in Li@towel. Sonoe io mer en tA ePMandatny is ntescoe ce c \r. and Mrs: Will Kella of Winfleld and ‘Mr. Art Sheard and Mise Annaâ€" WALLENSTEIN 5»PMRIL 5 YATTON on and Miss Mary 2lmira, accompanied ie Merrison of Kitchâ€" nd Mrs. Ray Brokenâ€" son of Toronto. Harry Cosford and Elias W.!Martin spent Rev. and Mrs. Urias spent Sunâ€" were the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, Mr. and i\frs. Paul Bowman, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Howard Bowman and Mrs. Jake Spies all of Floradale, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin. belle Matthews of Kitchener were A Poor Remedy Sunday visitors at the home of ‘Mr. Doctorâ€"You are suffering from inâ€" and Mrs. Emmerson {Matthews. digestion. Drink a glase of hot waâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, Mr. and ter every morning. i\frs. Paul Bowman, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Patientâ€"I‘ve been doing that for Howard Bowman and {Mrs. Jake Spies some time, doctor, only my landlady W oo nineadals viaited Sunday with calls it coffee. Mr, and ‘Mrs. Roy Stickney of Winâ€" field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn ‘Cherry. Mrs. John Dierlamm and Mrs. Oliver Scheifele of Waterloo are spending a few days with friends on this line. (Mrs. Ella ‘Hastings and daughter of Sault Ste. ‘Marie have returned home after visiting friends here for a few days. ~ Teacherâ€"How many senées are there. Student six. ‘Teacherâ€"I have only five. Studentâ€"Yes‘m. The other is comâ€" mon sense. Park Pavilion, Thursday, Oct. 8, 8:30 p.m. Deluxe allâ€"wave receiver equipped with B Marconi RVC Radiotrons (4 metal, 4 glass) for world wide reception from all broadcast and shortâ€"wave channels (16.7M to 568M). Special features: Cathode Ray Tuning Indicator; §%" by 73%" oval 3 color glass dial, band indiâ€" cator and mimute hand for logging; AVC; low â€" toné, strikingly | beautiful cabinet. _ Dimensions: Hoiei 40 4". flsb Aciatadind P a n AMY M Nn o eneobgicgs cabinet. â€" Dimensions: Height 40 4%". width 24%4", depth 13%". e Price ... Hardly A.Compliment annnnnnnaneee e emee e e 00 ic c age s Prices: 600 Rush Seats, §0c; Ringside, 80c; Ladies, 30c. Includedâ€"Hamilton Sporting Club. George Hills, Match YOUR OLD SET Suits and overcoats that will not only stand the gaff of hard wear buty styles that will develop confidence and personâ€" ality in the men who wear them. The selection is complete for fall needs, feaâ€" tured at to $10.95 ° $22.50 Turf. Grimes vs. Ivan Rasputin of Character for Fall 143 King St. SEMIâ€"FINAL â€" 2 Falls Out of 3 â€" WALTER PODALAK vs. PA PRELIMINARY â€" One Fall TONY FALETTI vs. MAIN BOUT â€" 2 Falls Out 741 KING ST. S. Model 83 A. C. CLOTHES SEF THEM ON DISPLAY Clothiers . G. EULER Mn in Mr. and _ Mayâ€"Just look at this perfectly gorgeous engagement ring Jimmie and Mrs. gave me last night. erloo are Juneâ€"Good gracious! Has that One Fall â€" 30 Minute Time Limit EXHIBITION Sparkling, trueâ€"toâ€"life, 7 tube performâ€" ance on every wave band from 16.7M to 568M. 2 new type metal and 3 glass Marconi RVC Radiotrons. â€" Features: oval 3â€"colour glass dial with edge lightâ€" ing, AVC, tone control, new type 12" dynamic _ speaker. Figured _ walnut cabinet with scalloped and fAluted wing panels of unusual grace; measures in PS3 n e n am. mean WATERLOO TAKEN AS DOWN PAYMENT height 39", width 234 ", depth 13". Price hi 39", width @ § ,", depth 13". a R uio of 3 â€" 90 Minute Limit None of us ever gets anything for nothing, but a lot of people keep on trying. Model 80 A. C. PAUL WEIDENER Cigarettes "Where Sportsmen Meet" 50 King St. S. â€" Waterloo Pipes PAT McCLARY KITCHENER THE HUB 45 Minute Limit ‘ Hills, Matchmaker in Circulation PHONE 781 Tobaccos Cigars