The DREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 8, 1939
PAGE SEVEN
TMriee
Medsfito Use
Derringer
Today
Yankees' Bats Beat Tattoo of
4 Circuit Clouts in 7-3 Win;
lions Pitch 2nd-Strineer
Cliamr
l M.
Heap Dynamite
YS I V
By SID FEDER
CROSLEY FIELD. Cincinnati. Oct. 7 f APIThe New
York Yankees' powerhouse, ; after travelling in low gear be
fore masterful pitching for fwo days, broke loose its home
run lightning today to smash the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 3,
lor the third straight victory m the 1939 world series.
With the pitching giving way to the attack on both sides
for the first time in this series,
the bombing squad from the
Bronx blasted four home runs
two by Rookie Charley Keller
and gave a strongly partisan
crowd of 32,723 home-club root
ers a display of the dynamite
which has made it famous in its
last three straight world cham
pionship triumphs.
In near mid-summer weath
er that had every one of the
jam-packed stands a mass of
Bhirt sleeves, the Yankees made
only fir hits to ten for the
national league kings- but
they didn't waste a one as
Itootle Junior Thompson
served his "boom-boom" ball to
them for five innings.
Keller clouted bis first four'
bagger after Frankie Crosetti had
walked in the opening inning.
Then clouting Charley drew a
pass with two out in the third,
and Joe Di Maggio snapped out
of his series hitting doldrums
with a towering smash that
soared high over the 383-foot
mark on the centerfield fence
and into the street beyond.
Red Rolfe singled with one
away in the tilth, and was
promptly brought around by' Kel
ler's second four-bagger, a hard
hit drive that landed about 10
rows back in the left field
bleachers. DiMagglo only man
aged an infield fly in this frame,
but Catcher Bill Dickey, up right
behind him, crashed a- homer
deep into the bleachers, some
373 feet away.
That was the end of Junior,
the 22-year-old right-hander,
who didn't have anything even
closely resembling the stuff
shown by his pitching mates,
Paul Derringer and Bucky
Walters, who lost the first two
games in Xew York, despite
heroic hurling.
Altogether, Goodman was the
Reds' hitting hero for the day,
with three singles, two of them
figuring m the Cincinnati scor
ing.
By the end of the second. Had
ley had hit his stride, and for the
last seven innings be gave up
only three nits. In that stretch
only two of the Rhinelanders
reached third base, one of them,
oddly enough on Hadley's wild
throw of Lombardi's grounder in
the seventh, for the first error
of the series by either club.
The victory was Hadley's
second in world series competi
tion. He won a game for the
Yanks against the Giants In
1036, and two years ago was
on the losing end, although
going only an Inning and a
third.
With three straight decisions
already locked up in his safe,
Manager Joe McCarthy decided to
give . another of his "second
string' hurling corps a chance
in tomorrow's fourth game, so
From the bat of Charles Keller,
, above, yesterday soared two of
. the four mighty Yankee home
rnns that all but smashed the
Cincinnati Reds' championship
hopes! in the world series.
Football
Scores
(By The Associated Press)
j; EAST
Army1 6, Centre 6.
Cornell 19, Syracuse 6.
Alabama 7, Fordham 6.
Yale 10, Columbia 7.
Pittsburgh 20, West Virginia 0.
Louisiana State university 26,
Holy Cross 7.
Harvard 20, Bates 0.
New York university 43, Penn
Military college 0.
Dartmouth 84, Hampden-Sydney
It
Princeton 26, Williams 6.
Nyt; 14, Virginia 12.
' Pennsylvania 6, La Fayette 0.
. Penn State 13, Bucknell 3.
Carnegie Tech 6, Temple 0.
Brown 20, Amherst 14.
Manhattan - 6, St. Bonavern
. tare 01.
Rutgers 20, Wooster (Ohio) 0.
City College New York 19, Buf
falo 0. !
Georgetown 25, Roanoke 0.
Case 20, Lehigh 13.
Boston university 13, Franklin
and Marshall 7.
Bowdoin 19, Mass State 14.
Havreford 13, Allegheny 13
(tie).
Wesleyan 9, Connecticut 6.
Trinity 7, Union 7 (tie).
New! Hampshire 15, Northeast
ern. 6. i
Vermont 12, St. Lawrence 0.
Swarthmore 13, Washington
college (Md) 12.
Ursinus 3, Delaware 0.
Muhlenberg 7, Springfield 3.
Maine 14, Rhode Island 0.
, SOUTH
Tulane 12, Auburn 0.
Tennessee 40, Sewanee 0.
North Carolina 13, V I r g 1 n 1 a
Tech 6.
Duke 37: Colgate 0.
Clemson 25, , North Carolina
State f.-
Mlssisslppl 41, SW Tennessee 0.
Riehmon 7, Washington and
Lee 0.! -
William and Mary 39, Appren
tic school 6.
! MIDWEST
Notre Dame 17, Georgia Tech
14.-
Iowa 32, Indiana 29.
Nebraska 6, Minnesota 0.
Oklahoma 23, Northwestern 0.
Texas 17, Wisconsin 7.
Ohio State 19, Missouri 0.
Michigan 26, Michigan State 13
- Chicago 12, Wabash 2. .
Bntler 34, Indiana State 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 38, Depanw C.
Kansas 14, Iowa-State 0. .
Oberlin 12, Rochester 0.
Akron13, Illinois Wesleyan I.
SOUTHWEST
Bavlor 13. Oklahoma A and
M0.
Missouri School of Mines 19.
Arkansas State 6.
Arkansas 14, Texas Christian
IS. !
Southern Methodist 16. North
Texas Teachers 0.
Hardin-Simmons 12, Texas
School of Mines 0.
ST. Benedict's 12, Emporia
Teachers 7.
. . ,r PAR WEST '
SU Mary's 7, California 3.
Oregon 10, Stanford 0.
UCLA 14. Washington 7.
Oregon State 7. Idaho .
Southern California 27, Wash
ington State 0.
i New Mexico Aggies 26, Arizona
State: Teachers 13.
: San Francisco 12. Montana
TJ. 7. ' .
OIlKtiON HIGH SUlUUiJ
Coqullle 38, Marshfleld 0. .
Myrtle Point 33, Bandon 14.
V J ; .
Centre Battles Army
WEST - POINT. ! Oct. 7-UPr-In
splration lent wings to an under
rated Centre college xootoaii team
today but superior manpower fin
ally wore the southerners aown
and Army saueeed through to
hollow 9-6 victory over the Ken-
tucklans.
Sirs. Denzel Is 111
: brush CREEK Mrs. Jacob
J. Denzel Is critically 111 at her
home on Paradise road. Mrs. ven
hl not been well for some
years - but became worse tali
week. The Denzels hare lived here
ALL-AROUND STAR By Jpck Sords lUVergne Carpentier Jogs Ten Miles
At JN Ys Fair, Describes City Sights
Undaunted by a downpour of rain, LaVerene Carrjentier
Salem and Oregon's long-distance woman runner, ran 10
miles as a special event at the New York world's fair on
September 27, according to information received here from
miss carpentier.. News pnotogra-s-;
, uuui wtuuiKui eactt uaj. una
have seen only the high spots. It
would take me days to tell of
i I o I
sr. --...v.-.ff f.:m ..
pwsa '
,- n-j--- nnit- iii 1
i
1. feA
4v I
I1
0.,
SACKS
4 -fA&
Oregon 10 Stanford 0
thrtmgh great paddles of water
on her route, which Included the
amusement area. Her time was
one hour, 29 minutes and 3C
seconds.
Of her stay In New York, Miss
Carpentier says:
"I have been to the fair, three
OREGON 10 STANFORD 0
Ore.
Yards gained from scrimmage 139
Yards lost from scrimmage
Net gain from scrimmage
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Passes intercepted
Yards gained from passes
Net gain, yardage and passes ..
First downs, from scrimmage
First downs, from passes
First downs, from penalties
Total first downs
Punts, average length
Punt returns, average length
Kickoffs, average length
Kickoff returns, average length
Fumbles, by .
Fumbles recovered by
45
94
17
7
3
-.113
.158
6
4
1
10
82
7
89
17
2
0
SUn.
92
25
67
18
1
55
92
3
S
0
6
27
14
iC
23
0
Starting lineup :
Oregon
Regner
Stuart
Robertson
Cadenasso
Walden
Peters
Reginato
Haliski
Stanford
LER- Stokovich
.LTR Trout
LGR Donahue
C Verdieck
.RGL Pool
.RTL.
.REL-
Q
XHR-
. .Anderson
Graff
Coldiron
Groves
... Albert
Standlee
Graybeal
Berry RHL.
Stenstrom F .
Substitutions, for Oregon : Donavan for Haliski, H. Har
ris for Regner, Samuelson for Cadenasso, Smith for Gray
beal, Isberg for Berry, Graybeal for Isberg, J. Harris for
he win trot out Oral Hiidebrand, Reginato, Emmons for Stenstrom, Jensen for Peters, Sam-
3z-year-oid right-nanaer wn0 was uelson for Cadenasso, Haliski for Donavan, Peters for Jen
sen, Regner for H. Harris, Berry for Smith, Dyer for Don
ovan, Haliski for Emmons, Smith for Isberg, Graybeal fpr
Berry. For Stanford : McClmtock for Verdick. Metovich for
Albert, Peterson for Standlee, Gallarneau for Groves, Myers
for Stokovich, Patterson for Donahue, Johansen for Trout,
Albert for Kmetovich, Stokovitch for Myers, Standlee for
Peterson, Jones for Anderson, Kerman for Stokovitch, Min
ers for Pool.
Officials : Jack Friel, WSC, referee ; Dr. Albert Boles,
Louis
rescued from the lowly St
Browns last year,
Manager Bill McKechnie of
the downcast National leaguers
will gboot with Paul Derringer,
his tall right-bander who
hurled a brilliant game in drop
ping a 2-1 decision in tbe first
tilt of tne series.
With his fearful flailing today,
young Keller established himself
alongside of Babe Dahlgren,
SRKV'ffi 'w SiPPf"! RJph Coleman, OSC, head linesman; George
baseman, as the surprise batting l viuwisv, nwu juuc.
the
stars of the series. Dahlgren
hit for eight bases In the first
two games, but was unable to
connect today. Keller had pre
ceded his two homers today with
a three-bagger that started the
winning rally in the opening
clash.
Ecuador General
Is Plane Victim
QUITO, Ecuador, Oct. 7.-L5V
General Enrique Rlbandenelra, in
spector-general of the Ecuadorian
army, and five other military men
were reported today to have been
killed yesterday in a plane crash
near Machalilla.
The plane was said to have fal
len In the mountains 10 miles
from the coastal town, 50 miles
north of Guayaquil, while on a
flight from the latter city to Puer-
ta Manta.
Besides General Rlbandenelra
the victims included Major James
Chiriboga, commander of Guaya
quil air pert who was piloting the
single-motored Junkers plane.
Teaching at Pendleton
SILVERTON Friends have
learned that Miss Helen Raitanen
is teaching in Pendleton this win
ter. Miss Raitanen taught In Sil-
verton a few years ago before go
ing to Salem where she was a
member of the Leslie Junior high
school before going on to -Pendle
ton this autumn.
Lebanon Legion
Has 101 Members
Claims to Be Greatest
Number of Any
State Post
LEBANON The local post of
the American Legion has 101 paid
members for 1940, the greatest
number of any post In the state,
Frank Southard, chairman of the
membership committee, -has announced.
Word has been received by Mrs.
,Pewtherer that her brother, Bert
Milsap of Portland, who had a
stroke a short time ago has Im
proved slightly.
H. H. Harper has bought the
Irwin Campbell place : on Oak
street. The transaction was made
by the J. E. Estep real estate company.
J. E. Estep has sold his proper
ty on Williams and Isabella streets
to Charlie Snyder and has bought
from Tom Macmlllan property on
Grove and Sherman streets. The
Estep family will move there as
soon as repairs are made.
Leroy Larson was brought to
the Lebanon General hospital
Tuesday with leg Injury received
while working for the Carlson
Electric company on the extension
of the power line between Leban
on and Lacomb. He fell from a
load of poles and some of 'them
rolled over him.
A son was born at the Lebanon
LET'S GO - - -
To The Charity
DOG SIK10W
Sponsored By
Salem Lion's Kennel Gub
Salem Armory, October 7 & 8
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
hospital Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs.
John Burford.
Hugh Olds has been appointed
by Superintendent Bennett as di
rector of the Lebanon school to
succeed T. G. Cowgill, who re
signed when he moved to Albany.
LAMROX EDITOR NAMED
MONMOUTH Brad Dodson,
McMinnville, a senior student of
OCE, has been appointed by the
student council to serve as edi
tor of the Lamron, student week
ly publication of the school.
Powell Champ
Of Golf Club
Defeats Painter in Final;
Match Is Close Until
Late in Day
Bob Powell was crowned 1939
champion of the Salem Golf club
yesterday, finishing the match on
the 15 th hole of the afternoon
round, or the. 3d of the scheduled
3 6-hole titular battle, to defeat
Tony Painter 6 and 3.
It was a close match during
the morning round, with Powell
sinking a long putt on the ninth
to go one up at the turn and fin
ishing just that way. With' Paint
er shanking his shots badly, Pow
ell increased his lead to three
holes on the first nine of the
afternoon round and put the
championship to bed on the 15 th.
Bob Utter was the only other
holder of the present cup, having
won the club championship last
year. The previous cup is the per
manent possession of Bob Taylor,
three times winner.
In yesterday's only other flight
match. Dr. C. E. Bates defeated
D. W. Eyre, 2 and 1, for the third
flight title. Today's flight cham
pionships include:
First flight George Scales vs.
Don Hendrie.
Second flight Carl Cover vs.
John Creech.
Fourth flight McCalllster vs.
Rex Adolph.
Fifth flight Hunter vs. win
ner of McAffee-Wiles match.
Fire Group Will
Sponsor Contest
Mt. Ansel Department
Will Give Prizes
for Essays
MT. ANGEL The Mt. Angel
fire department announced Thurs
day that it would sponsor an es
say contest on fire prevention
among the local and surrounding
schools, with cash prizes as the
awards, in the interests of "Fire
Prevention Week."
The essay Is to be 60 words or
less in length and Is open to the
pupils of the Harmony, Grassy
Pond, Hazel Dell, McKee and Mt.
Angel schools. Three prizes for
boys and three for girls will be
given.
The Judges who are to select
the winning essays are Rev.
James Koessler, rector of Mt. An
gel college, Rev. Vincent Koppert,
dean of Mt. Angel normal school,
and E. B. Stolle, editor of The
Mt. Angel News.
The teachers will be acquainted
with the complete rules govern
ing the contest by Joseph Berch
told, Al Saalfeld, and Joseph Wag
ner.
Joseph Wagner and Francis
Schmidt have been chosen to fill
the vacancies in the fire depart
ment made by the resignation of
Joseph L. Wachter and John H.
Bigler. The new members were
accepted Into the department
Wednesday night.
Visit From Wisconsin
BRUSH CREEK Four Wis
consin men arrived here Thurs
day night for a few days' visit
at the home of Mrs. M. J. Mad
sen. In the group were Mrs. Mad
sen's nephew. Will HJorth, and
Jack "Kukral, Milton Stenson, and
Del Anderson. They are from
Green Bay and are on their way
to the San Francisco fair.
the wonderful things I saw there.
but the fountains, statues, flow
ers and buildings were wonder
ful. I have seen fortunes in jew
elry ana antique furniture, paint
ings on display. At night the varl
ous colored lights turn it Into
fairyland.
In Center of Things
"I stay right in the center of
Times square where all the big
theatres and broadcasting stations
are. Jack Dempsey and Jack
Sharkey have eating houses next
door. About, half a block away
is Aiaaison Square Garden
"I ran at the fair Wednesday,
September 27, and did it rain.
I lottked like a wet chicken wjien
x imisnea.
"Of course I visited the docks
and saw the incoming and out
going ships; those with our own
nag painted on them. I climbed
to the head of the Statu of Lib
erty and Ellis island, where all
tne foreign people go to straight
en out their difficulties. I know.
as so many before me, how it
ieeis to see that statue, and
couldn't help but breathe a silent
prayer: 'God bless America.'"
AU-Time Peak
At 6 Colleges
State System Enrollment
9129 Is new Record;
OSC Leads at 4500
EUGENE, Oct. 7-UF-A new all
time peak for student enrollment
in the six institutions of the Ore
gon state system of higher educa
tion is reported in a summary just
issued from the office of the chan
cellor. Incomplete res-lstrntfnn
porta for the fall term record a
grand total of 9,219 Btudents this
year as compared to 8,612 stu
dents on the same date last year,
or an Increase of 7 per cent.
Official records show that the
combined student bodies when fall
term registration is completed will
almost double the registration in
when only 5,227 stu
dents were registered at th it
institutions.
As Conn Retained Title
5- .
hi rPy
V v. I
-
Lsj i"" - r . .
Billy Conn, left, and Hello Bettina
Action from the Billy Conn-Melio Bettina light heavyweight cham
pionship bout in Pittsburgh won by Conn In 15 rounds. A late rally
helped the Pittsburgh Irishman retain the crown he won from
Bettina last July. A crowd of 18,000 saw the bout.
Yale Opens With Win
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 7-(iP)-The
talented toe of "two
Play" Howie Kaye of Middleburg,
Va., enabled Yale to open its foot
ball season , with a 10 to 7 victory
today over Columbia
$107,000 Gym Ready
THE DALLES, Oct. 7.-0F-The
Dalles high school's $107,000
Kurtz gymnasium will be dedi
cated Tuesday night with R"X
Putnam, state school superintend
ent, as principal speaker.
CORVALLIS, Oct, 7-(P)-Ore-gon
State college 'enrolled
George Dris, Ontario, graduate
stademt In agricultural econom
ics, as student No. 4500, today,
setting a new record.
The latest check showed en
rollment was 6 per cent ahead
of a year ago. E. B. Lemon,
registrar, predicted a final en
rollment of more than 4600.
The three colleges of education
lead in percentage increase, with
21.6 per cent at the Eastern Ore
gon college of education, 11.9 per
cent at the Oregon college of edu
cation, and 11.8 per cent at the
Southern Oregon college of educa
tion. The University of Oregon
has an 8.S per cent increase, and
the state college, 5.4 per cent. At
the medical school, where enroll
ment Is restricted, a decrease of
2.8 per cent was reported.
Although final fall term regis
tration will not be available for
some time because of delayed reg
istration of graduate students, re
ports to date are as follows: Ore
gon State college, 4,384; Univer
sity of Oregon, 3,342; Oregon col
lege of education, 472; medical
school, 419; Eastern Oregon col
lege of education, 327; and South
ern Oregon college of education,
275.
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treating ytameit la case f IUbcm, tW airiat f a
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THE NEW YORK YANKS HAVE THREE IN THE BAG, AND
TODAY'S GAME TO GO ... LISTEN TO GILLETTE SAFETY
RAZOR COWANTS GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THIS
CRUCIAL GAME.
DO
Another "Best Bet
5?
AN UNREHEARSED DISCUSSION OF UNCLE SAM'S
NEUTRALITY BILL
libs
Bil
1360 Ic. c.
Tl
for 25 years. ...