The OIUIGON STATESMAN, Eaten. . Oregon, Sunday Morning October 4, 1SSS
Yamriks Get One Lradky Break and Win Alttkoprflk Badly OiuluM
J
PAGE EIGHT
Giants' Hopes
UptoHubbell
Fitzsimmons . HnrU Great
Ball, Effort to Field
Hot One Disastrous
By ALAN GOULD
. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-(P)-The
greatest crowd in world series
history; 64,842 fans who' filled
the expansire Yankee. Stadium
nearly to capacity, saw the Yan
kees beat the Giants, 2 to 1, de
spite the spectacular four -hit
hurling of Fred Fitzsimmons.
Fitzsimmons, rated one. of the
best fielding pitchers in baseball,
lost to his right-handed rival,
Irring -Bump- Had ley because
he failed to hold a sharply hit
grounder by Frankie Crosetti In
the critical climax .of the eighth
Inning rally that gave the Yan
' kees their second straight tri
umph and a 2 to - i Jead In the
current championship struggle.
Home runs Into the right-field
stands by Lou Gehrig,, the Yan
kee captain, and Jimmy Ripple,
freshman center! ielder of the
Giants, carried the most exciting
match of the series all square in
to the ejghth inning -before - the
last of a series of tough breaks
turned against the National lea
gue champions. .-
Held Upper Hand
Fitzsimmons already bad cut
off one run at the plate, on
Pinch-hitter Red Rutfing's bound
er to- the box. There were two
out, with Yankee base-runners on
first and third as .Crosetti faced
Fitzsimmons. After taking two .
called strikes and strictly "in the
hole," the Yankee shortstop
slashed at a knuckle ball and hit
it sharply to the right of the
pitcher's box.
Burgess Whitehead, second
Backer of the Giants, probably
could hare handled the ball easi
ly for the third out, but Fitz
darted for the ball and got his
glove in the way of it. It was so
hard hit, however, that; the ball
caromed off and behind , the
mound. Before Fitz could retrieve
it, Crosetti was safe for a scratch
base hit and Jake Powell ..was
scampering across the plate with
what proved the winning run.
It was the biggest "break" of
the game that saw the Giants out
hit the .Yankees, 11 to 4, only
to let scoring chance after scor
ing chance escape the National
league champions, due to their
own poor strategy, lack of wal
lop in the pinches, or the defen
sive skill of the home club.
Tank1 Defense Better
The team that simply slaught
ered five of the Giants' pitchers
yesterday to the record-breaking
tune of 18 to 4 won the crucial
third match of the series because
It was the better defensive club.
A
1-4
15
A
n
18
20
21
23
24
26
27
2o
S3
3-4
35
36
37
3?
AO
43
44
45
47
46
SI
52
58
S1
60
V7A
61
VA
65
64
A
66
61
61
70
21
By EUGENE
HORIZONTAL
1 a degree
in a series
applaud
9 sweet
snbstanee
14 point of
land
15 home of
insects
16 fast
17 axel am a- '
tion of
' sorrow
instigate '
19 territorial
J . division
1 2d one who
discourses
j 22 ate accord
. ing to
- prescribed
roles
j 23 compound
1 ether
24 a thin
plate
- 26 onrefined
28 forceful
restraint
of speech
29 of great
extent .
83 a little
mass ' '
IS post at :
,-footef V
" stairway
38 ungulate
; allied to the
horse .
85 common
monkshood '
41 sea-ear
43 pertaining" .
to wine -
44 the month
of variable
weather '
48 river in
England .
; 47 paradise
48 close of the
day, poetic
. 49 ebtain
51 group of
nine
64 sniffs
68 registered -for
ap
pointment (Polit, ,
Cant)
1 guard
63 long tubes
64 strong
" current
of air
66 legend
66 beginning
67 pilaster
68 lake
- . drained by
the
Niagara
, River
69 certain
years of
one's age
70 figure
. having
five ox more
points .
Cross Word Puzzle
Herewith is the Solution to Satur
day's puzzle.
GjAt
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i in vi i ) A t tyji y iu i ty7 --i
gSPjATjMOPj
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Lazzeri's Homer Helps Yankees
r v
It might hare been a different story
district Xdizxerf. Crosetti and Di Maggio. Their heavy slogging helped the New York Yankees
trounce the National League champion Giants, 18 to 4, In the second. world series game. This sonnd
plioto shows Tony Lazzeri coming in after his home run In the third inning, scoring four runs the
first world series homer with the bases loaded since 1020. Catcher Mancnso of the Giants is also
pictured gazing forlornly at the outbound ball. This soundphoto was transmitted from New York to
San Francisco over telephone wires. i - . ,.' 4 ' ; s -.J ;, .-
The home-run hitting hero of the
second game, Tony Lazzeri, be
came a defensive star by a jump
ing stab of Joe Moore's line drive,
with two Giants on base, for the
third out in the seventh inning.
It was another great day for
the Italian triumvirate as Joe
DiMaggio, the brilliant Yankee
freshman centerfielder, had an
other superb afternoon on the de
fense, and Crosetti came through
with the lucky hit that tallied the
deciding Yen. In short, the Amer
ican league's famous "murderers
row" demonstrated that it doesn't
always need to ride the crest of.
the base hit waves to win and
that it's able to grab the breaks
with equal success.
The outcome of a game that
was a sharp and exciting, contrast
to the previous , day's slugfest
puts the issue squarely np to the
celebrated southpaw of the Giants
Carl Owen Hubbell. The Okla
homa master of the screwball,
who beat the Yankees so easily
in the rain - drenched opening
game, last Wednesday, will return
JO
12
15
16
11
25
21
50
31
32
21
36
41
42
4?
53
1
54
55
56
57
62
65
63
i
71
'A
SHEFFRR
71 to be full of
fumes fc
VERTICAL
1 gradation
2 persons
added to a
- jory -
3 moon s age
at begin- ;
v ning of
calendar 5
; year " " ;
4 annoy 1
5 bum par- '
tially.
6 defamatory
statement
7 4the com- ;
mon run" '
21 astro nomi
i cal '
,22 turn up the
r earth
: 25 pertain
! : !ng to the
i - cheek
27 rainy
1 30 animal
, -without
81 term in
- mathe- " "
matics 1
32 large
v perennial
; . pians
! 33 undulation -
Hirt'
! 35 accom- -i
r-v plished -
87 entwine
i -.' into a -
" 8 cherished
9 antelope of
j- India .
10 state of be
ing raised
IX manner of
! 38 ability . -.
walking v
12 160 square ;
" rods-' '. -
IS grass found
in marshes
j U AiA .
j 42 large
45 European
I t tiller of the
j - " soil
I 48 close
60 laborer
62 snug re-
r 83 ralluvial - ...
Z deposit; at
; . month of - -
river , r .
65- oise made
I. in sleep ; -
; 66 weird :
67 smooth "
' 68 siU
69 thread-'
. like mark
' 60 projecting .
part of a
i - church .'
62 neighbor
: , ; ing ,
1 T(- 'M
a?3t
22
VA
1 U
!tmA'N HO P F.
MHA t?'ON t' A
Al i-r-t la. , rs.
64 aeriform
fluid
M.
Friday if It had n't been for that
to the box after nearly four full
days of rest tomorrow. He will
oppose Monte Pearson, erstwhile
Yankee Invalid, in quest of a vic
tory that would put the Giants
back on even - terms with ; their
Bronx rivals. t
Pearson was named by Man
ager Joe McCarthy to start the
fourth game, instead of Red
Ruffing, who opposed Hubbell in.
the opener. :
pi n
ox ocore
GIANTS.
Moore, If .....
Ear tell, ss ....
Terry, lb
Ott, rf .......
Ripple, cf ....
Mancuso, c ...
Whitehead. 2b
Jackson, 3b . .
Fitzsimmons, p
Koenig
Leslie
Davis
TOTALS .,
AB H
.5 . 1
O
2
0
s
4
0
7
3
0
1
0
0
0
24
....3
....4
....4
....4
....4
....4
....2
....3
. ...1
. ...1
. . . .0
1
1
2
1
1
0
1
-2
0
1
0
...35 11
Batted for Jackson in 9th.
Batted for Fitzsimmons in. 9th.
Ran for Leslie in ninth.
YANKEES
Crosetti, ss .
Rolfe, 3 b
DiMaggio, cf
Gehrig, lb . .
Dickey, c . .
Selkirk, rf.
Powell, If , .
Lazerri, 2b .
Hadley, p . .
Ruffing ...
Johnson . .
Malone, p . .
TOTALS
AB H
.4 1
o
4
3
2
10
3
2
1
2
3
0
0
0
, 4
, 3
.....3
2
.....3
2
.....2
......2
1
0
0
....26
0
r
l
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
27 14
Batted for Hadley in 8th
Ran for Ruffing In 8th.
.Score by innings:
Giants ....... .000 010 000 1
Yankees ...... 010 000 Olx 2
Runs batted in: Ripple, Croset
ti. Gehrig. ; Two-base hits, DI
Maggio. Home runs: Gehrig, Rip
ple. Sacrifice hits! Bartell, Laz
zeri. Left on bases: Giants 3,
Yanks, 3. Struck out by Hadley 2,
Fitzsimmons 5, Malone 1. Bases
on ball: Hadley 1, Fitzsimmons 2.
Hits off Hadley 10 In 8 innings,
Malone 1 in one. Winning pitceher
Hadley. Double plays: Crosetti to
Gehrig, Bartell to Whitehead to
Terry. Umpires: Magerknrth (L.)
at plate: Summers (A.'L.) at first;
Pfirman (N.L.) at second; Teisel
(A.L.) at-3rd. . Time 2:01. At
tendance 3,600.
sets
Tillamook
CHEMAWA, Oct. 3. Chema
wa's Indian eleven, showing great
Improvement both offensively and
defensively, upset Russ Rarey's
powerful Tillamook high team 0
to 0 here today, '
v The; Indians, who on three oc
casions stopped ; Tillamook scor
ing threats, scored in the second
quarter to climax a 65 yard march
in which Matt Adams, speedy half
back, did most of the ball-back
ing - Adams went ' over for the
touchdown. A Unebuck- failed for
the extra point. '"'
-V Chemawa twice held the' Tilla
mook team on the 'two yard line.
Tillamook made a. iwwerful at
tempt to score in the last minutes
of play, reaching the Chemawa 15
yard stripe, but a pass- over the
goal-line was " ruled caught "be
yond the' end zone and incomplete.
A fumble in the first quarter
deprived Chemawa of another
chance to score when Adams drop- j
ped the. ball in an - attempted re
verse play and Tillamook recov
ered on " the" Tilla moo k five yard j
line.' "X ":ZZCi'-'':-'- -T' t
The Indians,' who will meet Sa-i
lem high here next Saturday night. I
have improved greatly since drop-
ping their first two games by overwhelming-scores.
White Sox IMake
It Tliree in Row
CHICAGO. Oct. S.-TilFV-The Chi
cago White Sox today made it
three straight victories over their j
city series rivals, the Cubs, win-
Chemawa Up
Squad
Wallop Giants
trio from San Francisco's Italian
ning 4 to 2 back of their veteran
hurling star; Ted Lyons.
Only four hits were needed by
the American Leaguers. While the
Cubs outhit them better than two
to one with nine safeties, fine de
fensive play by Lyons teammates
pulled him through.
The victory left the Sox but one
game to go . to retain the city
championship.
POLLY AND HER PALS
WELiBVE,POLLV
rik j i ATe mil ,.- ' .
MICKEY MOUSE
COL.BASSETTfe
UFE HAS BEEN
THKEATENEC
M1CKEV
TO FIND OUT
WHETHER THE
SBVEN
HAUNTS r
AFCH. REAL
GHOSTS
ow-what!
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
)H GEE. ZEBO. VOflkSH'T
Evsev
ME Of
. "THVWQ
i
TOOTS AND CASPER
( .VHOS . )
VTHAR
- i x
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
KAS 500K5. Wt'
CREW'S ASUtEP
IH
VOO Art HZ' AtV .
CLPsRCNCe WILL .
HOOK. A UFE-
BOAT AN' Be -
Gone ,m
Title Clashes
On Card Here
Norris and ' Gibbons Meet
In Lightweight Tilt ;
Junior Welter Up
With two title bouts heading
the list in, a double main event
fight card : the Veterans of ' For
eign Wars and their matchmaker,
Curly Feldtman, plan to bring the
fistic game' out of the doldrums
here next Thursday night with
what promises to be one of the
snappiest, scrappiest bills yet
shown here. ' - - ,
Eddio Norfis 132 pound Salem
fighterr and - Bobby Gibbons,- Al
bany lightweight, will mix In the
top eight-rounder. for the Junior
lightweight championship of Ore
gon,-.": - ' . t- ":' . 1
Jackie Drewv 'slugging boxer
from Brdok f will meet Kid
Thornley in the second section of
the double-header for the Junior
welterweight championship of the
state. . ' " ' ' . i
Net proceeds of the card will be
devoted to the aid and benefit of
sufferers from the disastrous fires
at Bandon, Marion Post No. 661,
V. F. W., has announced.
Action Promised "
Plenty of action is promised in
both the main events as well as
in a top-notch supporting card, r
Norris, the little Irishman who
has had 48 fights and lost only
one. Is a classy boxer with a cool
and methodical ; attack. " Bobby
Gibbons, the hard-hitting' Albany
boy, has had 40 fights. He has
been seeking a chance at Norris
for some time and his recent draw
with Buddy Williams, Portland
fighter whom Norris also fought
to a draw, earned him the right
to meet the Salem scrapper.
The bout between Jackie Drews
and Kid Thornley will be the third
time the two fighters have met.
Drews won decisions by very nar
row margins in both battles,
which jwere staged In Portland.
Drews is a dynamic puncher who
wades into his opponent steadily
'BVE.MH-PERKINS.
.
TME PECEIVEES GAVB
-1VMO-WSEt:&' NOTICE
BOOM t4
fiO TO SCMOOU NO
I'M GOtslUA KSEF CM
SOME NICE
US OlO IU
5$5HP!Q&&' - II THAT DANM3IE WHV, FA , MXI V
DOG AT THE DOG SHCW J . 0 HERS IS A I J HARTXV LOOKED
1 TOCAV.-.? CINCH FER y AT THE DOG. J
FUST PRIZE .J !V -w-
IMEA Z
r HOW ARE (I'M GONNA TAKE
w YOU GOINS eOS-V fW SHOT
? to to rr. i5Srf at th'.he'jct
V SUH? V 07 WWffiK GHOST THAT
J SSt 7 COMES
VAROUNP !
JUST UKS I QOINQ TO
SCMOOU, - CVCKt If X AIKIT
trr GOT NO iEACHERS
rv
I HEfR VOtCES .
THE rDRVJjARO
HOLD TLU SLP
tUP THE.RE
NT :ZZ7Z MARRY J!
ii - a.s? i ' " i www - i m
I I 1116 S."T' 7"- L TUU- y -Tl
I IAll I - r - j T ri ' a 'I' l
Gaels Look Like Prospect for U. S.
Title as They Varrtjuish California
. 10-0; fliargin ofi Ability :Even More
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. S.-f (AP)-St Mary's Gallopinsr
Gaels, marched into the national football picture in de
cisive fashion today with ap.0 to 0 victory over the Uni
versity of California's Bears.; 1 1 r ; -
- Sixty thousand cheering fins saw the finest St Mary's
eleven turned out by Coach $lip" Madigan in many years
score a field goal in the second
quarter . and : crash over with
touchdown in the fourth period,
meanwhile out-playing the Bears
almost from start to finish.
The ' victory, exactly reversing
last year's score between the old
time rivals, was far more one
sided than the score indicates.
Twice .the jGaels knocked at the
louchdowh " door In the "closing
minutes of the final period. Once
they lost the ..ball ; on the one-
foot lne on downs. .
.Jost before the game-, ended.
St, Mary's; was preesin g from the
six-yard "line "with first .down.
A line- smash failed to gain and
the gun barked toend the eon-
test. . - - - -
In the third period . the Gaels
drove to California's 12-yard
and Is always ready to take two
in order to get in; one. Thornley,
training under the experienced
Asa Baker, believes he will not be
beaten by Drews in , an eight
rounder. The other two fights
were four round affairs. . "
"'Zi Has Lost Only Two
Drews has lost only two fights
in over 60 starts.," '
Zackie Shell, rapid-fire punch
er Jhrom G e r v a 1 s, will run up
against Tommy Murray, 'Seattle,
in the - six ,. round semi-windup.
Shell has been consistently pop
ular here and has never failed
to put up a good battle. A protege
of John Friend, the Woodburn
fight trainer. Shell knows his
stuff. .
Jimmy Steen, 144, Baker, will
fight Bud Peterson, Independence,
in one of the four rounders and
Paul Gullo, 150, Scio, will meet
Ted Gorman, Longview, in anoth
er. There will be a fast four round
curtain raiser. "
"Judicial" Minds
Just a "Ghost" of a Worry
A House iot Solitude
ALL MV IBACHERSI
SEEMS FOMMY tO
SO NOV4 I CAMT
s.r f Triey ARE Y T WHAT WkU VOU PO H
f ' CRIMINALS I'M X DISCOVER THAT THEV
VF, THEY'RE RE Au GHOSTS, SOFTOOL Y ARS JXiV T
EM! VP NOT, THEY'RE 'EMi . GO CTr7nrr f?"tV
. ZSFfSx J GANG DEAD J
VYER UFE! ORAUVEl SHi
AU.THB SEOVAW-rS
MOSS BUT
STUDVUskS
MAVBSI TMCy'L4
BACK: WHEN I
INTO A BOOH -
I KNOW -XHGY WOMT-
NO USE PeSrENOlMG
1 ' I
MM. Kjn Fa
Conclusive Evidence !
Tcek-a-BooT
T fLL HAVE A.L0OK
ONOECK.POOKf,
Pw oct.lF THE.
ncuEAU
CP
r.
O
fnarker where a, place, kick fail-
fed- Lou Ferry, quarterback, who
had put his team out in front
in the opening period with a field
goal . from the eight yard line,
failed on the second attempt.
1 1 His toe - was true, howeverj"
When it came time for the con-Version-
after-the left 'half back,
Groux, had crashed over for the
touchdown shortly after, the start
bt the last period. ;
I 'California, co-champion , of .the
Pacific Coast conference last year
and one of the pre-season favor
ites for the 1936 title, was thor
oughly outclassed by the hard
running St.. Mary's team. . ; - .
J MAKE IT' V
I APRACTtSE CL
f TO GET WRIGLEV5
S FORCXJAUTy r
NO FLAVOR J
"& riagsWTl ji w.i in I ii v
Z". Th PERFECT gum
HAVB
B9
WCttJLIC
BUT
SH-H-SHS M14MT
HEAR VOU AMD MV
r( s I r i t
i r
1 f Xhr J U
1I40VE. IS TOO SACRET
WILL,
"pro BS OOKED .
ABOUT;
Dallas Is Winner;
lights Dedicated
Monmouth Puts up Battle
Early but Is Crushed
Under 32) Score
DALLAS, . .Oct, . J. Scoring In
every perled vppt the first Dal
las High's- ,Orange football team
swept over Monmouth 32 to 9
here last night in the dedicatory
game of Dallas' lne w lighted field
" Clay Egelston'a Monmouth club
fought on. even terms with: the
Orange In the first quarter but
weakened In -the. second as -Dal- -las
swept to-. three quick touch- ,
downs. Y Dallas added a touchdown
in both the. itfcirdand. fourth pe-"
riods. '.. . .;
Woodman, Dallas dashing .
passing left half, was he most
consistent ground ralneeand sev- .
eral times swept around, end for'
long gains, including runs , of 50"
and 40 yards. - -
Installation of lights fo th
new-field, constructed as a WPA
project, was completed only a-few
hours before the game. A pa
rade through downtown street
ushered in the game which opened
Dallas football season. '
Harvard Beats Amliergt
CAMBRIDGE. .Mass.. iDct.
(iip) Harvard opened. its season to
day before a crowd of 15,000. b
downing the hard-fighting Lore)
Jeffs from Amherst, 38-. Left
Halfback George Roberts plunged
for three ef the Crimson's sir
touchdowns.
By CLIFF STERRETT
r I,- . "W
mm
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
NOW. I GUESS (S, RECEIVERS J
FOR. Ma BUU.(04 WILL. SAY
CANT LIVE HERE NO MOBS"
BUT A LONG-A5 MR. 60U-0J
ANT HERB X DON'T CASE
ihb house useo to be
: . LONESOME .
By JIMMY MURPHY
T-tus jess n
GAL. NE4THEP. WILL. )
TH' JUDGES j
THAT'S WHAT WORRIES)
V ME! 1 HAVE NT SOT
TH' SU GHTEST1
VES.THS TIME HAS COME. J
AND Rl&HT NOW ji -'i',
AK nXJDV
FOR HER
HAND M
L m. s sv K ... m m' Hill
AH! THH BIEST MOMENjT Ih4
aUDYS-UPE.lS AT HAND!
By SEGAR
(V) (V
i