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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1943)
4totok l&ilLjyAVC'InHPRii If you're holding your breath waiting for the once-heralded dty softball season to commence, you can let it out now. There ' Just isn't going to be any, it seems. Director Irv Hale blames it on the manpower shortage three of the proposed six teams uu mi mtmmtmmm "X ANSE CORNELL groaners coming back to town Tuesday night that'll relieve the monotony a little ... Speaking of wrestlers. Bulldog Jackson, the stinker of the stinkies, may have been bruised and battered a lot in his scrapes with fellow clowns, . cops, Indians, apes, etc., but they haven't managed to beat his brains out yet The Klondike killer teaches both welding and burning in a Vancouver shipyard during the day, and hauls down upwards of a hundred pieces of that folding green stuff every week. Add to that What Mr. Jackson makes while working In his tights and your answer doesn't total a dumb dodo . . . Cornell Was After a Schedule . Noted in the Triaoe Chronicle unoiv various first-hand ae eeonts ef what transpired daring the reeeat Faetfie Coast conference ' meeting is a statement made by D of Oregon's grad manager and director of athletics. Anse CornelL Apparently fed p with the bick erlngs by the legislators on the matter of drawing up a schedule, Cornell proclaimed to the boys, Tm making a now schedule and" right here. I dent care if It comes down to five games with Oregon State, I'm going to have a schedule of football games we can play when I go home." r ' ;j Cornell didn't get his five with OSC, but got two, any way. So instead of just the one fall classic for the state, now we'll have twice mat many Oregon State at Oregon on October 23 and Oregon at Oregon State on November 27. , ; 1 Not so for the California-Stanford classic, however. Grad Mana gers Clint Evans of Cal and Al Masters of Stanford say that two "Big Games' between those two in one season is out And sow that they've lifted eligibility rules in the PCC to the ex teat that even the Beaches might get fa long enough to earn a letter, we cant see where Csar Ed Atherton will nave much more to do outside potting oa the football tori and playing himself. And " Just so he wouldn't bo breaching his code, he could play one game " with every team te the conference. , In closing the session the members parted with, to use Bill Leisera words, "Most of the men, however, even Babe Hollingberry of Wash ington State, left the meeting determined to; "play football with and for the benefit of whatever men there are on the campus who want to play it in September. . . . j Part of which. ifyou look at It a certain way, might mean that Hollingberry has cleaned up his woes with the WSC board and will be back with megaphone as usual come September. The Sports Front -15 Years Ago: June It, 1928 At present here's how the Salem Senators are batting: Russell, ..667; Sullivan, .407 HeenanJ .345; Keber, .333; Rid ings, .308; Beck, .273; Gill, .250; Edwards, .211; Hauk, .000; OUnger, jOOO; Barnes, .000 Confirming reports" from California that he had been elected superintendent of public recreation at San Diego, W. A. "Bud Keams today announced his retirement as director of physical education at Oregon State college. ,.-, Candini Bags " 6th Straight PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-P) Milo Candini won his sixth game for the Washington Senators Fri day night against no defeats, but had to go 11 innings before gain ing a 4 to 2 victory over the third place Athletics in a night game before 16,427. - The winning runs came in the 11th off relief hurler Everett Fa gan who came in after Luman Harris retired in favor of a pinch hitter in the ninth. -Wash. : 000 200 000 02-4 10 1 PhlladeL 660 100 tit 80-2 ! Candini and Early; Harris, Fagan (II) and Wagner, Swift How They . COAST IXAGCv 'f'-:u w X. yet.' ' W I. wt. XXM Ana 44 IS .733 Portland XT XX .5S Ian Fran 3S 22 .633 Holly wd 27 3 .435 $an Dieg 33 29 .52 Seattle .23 37 XSZ Oakland .MT:Scrtin 11 ST .382 F riday - results: ' - - At Portland-Sacramento poatponad. At Seattle X. San Diego 10. At Oakland 8, Los Angeles 0. At Hollywood 1. San Francisco 2. NATIONAL LKAGUI - W t Pet W X. Pet. Bt. Louis St IS .833 Pittsburg 23 24 JIO Brooklyn SI 24 .564 Boaton 2S XS .448 Cincinna 17 32 .MliNew Yrk 20 J3SZ philadelp 26 24 .520 Chicago .10 32 360 Friday results: At St Louis , U Chicago S (night Vtrfclvii S. PhUadelubia 10. At Pittsburgh 0, Cincinnati 1 (14 Innings). . - - m At Boston a. New York . 'AMERICAN LXAGUg : W L Fet. W L Pet. rw Yrk 2 18 .S04;Boston M 28 .481 gashing! S 24 J3SCtaicago -21 S3 .477 rtroit . . 23 22.51l!Cleweand 21 2S .447 ttiiladtlp 27 27 .SOOlSt. Louis 20 20 .439 Friday reruns: At Detroit 4, St. Louis 7. At K.w York 1. Boston S. At Philadelphia S. Waahlngtoo 4 (night game). (Only fames reported.l DRS. CII AN . . . LAB! Df.lf.TXwaJJJ). Dr.G-Cbn.N.O ClUXrSS nerbalists 211 North Uberty Cpftatrs Portland General Electric Co. Office open Saturday only in . m to 1 nn 8 to T Dl Jn Con ultation. Elood pressure ami urine tts are free of charge. PracUcad since 117. C7 ) -i CT k.v.: Lilian' uu "is tfcirt imalin(iiii imnina couldn't muster ; together enough players for even a horseshoe game, so the answer was inevitable. Too bad about that now we have no West ern International ballLno soft ball, no5 State league ball, no Junior Legion ball, no soldier bopping parties at the armory, no bowling leagues-in action, and no! Mellow Moon roller rink. Night sports seem to be definitely j nil in the village, and that's not good. We're told theyfre even keeping the kids in the parked cars off Nob hill these nights. Tch, tch. Oh. well, we've got the grunt and Bevos, Sacs In Two Today - The proposed Friday Portland-Sacramento Coast league baseball game at Portland was postponed doe to weather con ditions, as was the Thursday tilt. The clabs will play a doubleheader this afternoon starting at 1:20, weather per mitting. ; . The series at present stands at one win for each club. Woodburn 9 WOODBURN Since '" last Sun day's proposed baseball clash be tween the Junior Legion nine and the high i schoolers was washed out, it is hoped that the game can be played at its designated 2:30 pjn. starting time the coming Sunday, June 20. The Silverton Junior Lesion team has ' failed to materialize, which leaves only Woodburn and Gresham to play, for the right to enter the state tournament. Wood burn and Gresham will engage in a three-game series in July. 3rd Team Enters Meet PORTLAND, June 18.-yp)-En- tries in Oregon's semi-pro base ball tourney rose to three Friday with the entrance of the US Army Engineers of the Greater Port land league. Oregon Timber Cutting Started ' PORTLAND, June lS-JPy-lMia-ber mills are moving from cut over districts in Washington to virgin stands ' of Douglas fir in western Oregon, C. C Crow, told members of a Portland business men's club Friday. The publisher of Crow's Pacific Coast Lumber-Digest said most of the -new mills are locating in Douglas, Linn and -Lane counties. He estimated that Douglas- county has 61 billion feet of standing tim ber. Lane county 50 billion feet. and Linn county 23 billion feet. Traffic Toll 17 Portland's 1043 traffic toll rose to 17 with the death of William Long. 59J from Injuries received Play Sunday June 9 when he was struck by an automobile, . . ,v Nation's Best, Plus Haegg in Weekend Rompfest r By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK, Jose It Track and field's greatest show La many a year will be stared at Trl - Bor ough tUndium on Randall's Island Satar day and , Sua-, day when the pick of the na tion's athletes pins i Sweden's great Gander MO 4v?uvw S CO. DOODS Haegg come together In the Na tional AAU Junior and championships. Jackson Meets George Wagner In Mat Opener Tuesday Night Main ; Event Announced Matchmaker Don Owen an nounced Friday that he had def initely signed both Pacific Coast Lightheavy Champ George Wag ner and super meanie Bulldog Jackson for the main event spot on Tuesday night's1 opening ap pearance of the grunt and groan gents in the armory, . -l i ; . " r Wagner's title - belt, which ts recognised In California, Wash ington and Oregon since he won It from Jack Lipscomb in Pert land two months ago. will not be on the block Tuesday. Know ing how the Bulldog likes his grappling-. Wagner Insisted Jackson sign a statement where in he wouldn't use the dirty staff, but the Klondike killer, thronrh the commission, would have none of the -'"Qaeensb'tr Junk.- n j ;i Since Wagner, in wrestling circles also known as "Crybaby," is reluctant to put the belt up in most all of his matches, the com mission Is thinking of exercising its right to force him into title tussles. According to the commis sion, a champion must defend his title at least once every two months. Wagner has only a short time to go before his two-month period Is up. , The balance of Tuesday night's card will be announced later. : For Golf Meet HandicapTournament Starts Next Week An even two dozen village linksmen had signed up through Friday night for the annual han dicap tournament on the Salem Golf club layout, which starts next Saturday, June 26. The tour nament committee expects ' the field to swell to approximately 40 by next Sunday night, deadline time for the signup. - . ' ; Harvey Wahlgren and Glen Lengren, City open champ and runnerup, respectively, head the 24 already raring to ) go. Walt Ciine, jrV defending "Cap titlist, hasn't signed as yet but Is expect ed to be in the melee defending his crown. i , Besides Wahlgren and Len gren the following have already posted entry fees: Bad Water man, Millard Pekar, John Em Ien, Al Gostafson, O. E. Ble Crary, B. Thompson, Ted Chambers, J. W. McCaUister. Jack Nash, George Scales, Dave ' Eyre, Laurence Alley, Rex Kim men. Leo Ester. Bod Thrush, G. S. Hoffmaji. Fat Petrol. Harry GastaXsoau Rosa Coppoelc. John HeltzeL Bob ; Sederstrom and : Don Tonng. ' . . -4 l I i '4 English Derby Gallop Today NEW MARKET, . Eng., June 18 (AV-England's fourth war-t 1 m e derby will be run over New Market's mile and one-half course Saturday with 23 three-year-olds, one of them American owned, en tered in the most open derby In years.i- ?'ri;-j The American representative' is William Woodward's Herald, j a son of the 1933 derby winner, Hyperion. He is rated at 50 to 1. 24 Signed Up Durocher Wpidd Have Traded By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK. Jane ll-UP)-" said Lee Durocher, "have four or five players Td just as soon use as trading material, bat the ether clabs don't want to trade." " The Brooklyn Dodger mana ger was talking, just before the close of the trading deadline, aad subsequent events seemed te , Indicate- he knew what ' he was talking about That fat, no trades. "Med wick, Medwlck, Sled wlck. he continued, .That's all The 21 Jonler events - and three of the senior numbers 1589 and lO.CCO-meter rims and 2000-meter walk will be de elded Saturday. The remaining IS senior championships wUl go on the block : Sunday with Haecg. worldr-reeord bolder at seven distances from 1500 te 50C9 meters, making his Amer ican debat against Ensign Jos eph Gregory Rice, 1788 premier distance mnner and unbeaten in his last 63 starts. Saturday's program wUl fea ture GH Dodds. Boston divinity student. In defense ef his 1500- DAN(DEE) PROSPECT. - - By Jack Sords JSP0 , r A'Ioore : i '4 ; QOOe'X ( Sto -CHS a J 411 ijFr 4 r iV TT&A- TZZf 46W AS fA BACK AS 1937 Game Itself Goes to Bat Landis Sets Baseball's. War ReHef Goal at Half jVlillion Three-Day Program Set; Card Fleetfoots To Race Giants in Arjtded Attraction By SID FEDER NEW YORK, June 18-rP-BasebaIl wheeled out its big guns for an all-out war relief barrage Friday and "head gunner" Ken esaw Mountain Landis aimed them at a half million dollar ticket Erautt Loses Three Hitter HOLLYWOOD, June 18-() San Francisco made it four in a row over Hollywood Friday, beat ing the Stars by a 2 to 1 score. Henry S teinba Cher's triple and Gus Suhr's long fly in the sev enth won the game for the Seals. Eddie Erautt gave only three but lost. San Fran. 010 OOP 180-2 3 1 Hollywood 000 001 000-1 10 1 Joyce and Sprinx: Erautt BrenaelL HU1 t. Union Protests Fish Ceilings PORTLAND, June 18-P-CeiI-ing; prices on fresh, salmon an nounced by the OPA this week were protested Fr Id ty by the Columbia river fishermen's pro tective union. V Asserting the ceilings were un der 1942 prices, the union asked OPA headquarters in Washington to readjust ceilings to prices ori ginally demanded of packers. ( i Henry " Niemela, union secre tary, said fishermen received as high as -18 Y cents a pound ; for salmon last year and had : asked a maximum of 18 cents this year. The OPA maximum was set at 17 cents. I hear Medwlck. Sure, Td trade for Medwlck. We're had two or three offers from clabs that want te bay him. Bat they don't want to trade for him. We don't .ant te selt We dent need the money that bad. - "But we'll listen te trade talk, rve got ether men that prob ably would - help ether clubs. They aren't doing me much good right now, as I can't use them.' But that' doesn't mean they aren't good players and would n't go well on another dab. "Medwlck hasn't been playing meter crown against each wor thy challengers at Dartmouth's Don Eurnham, latercollegate AAAA. and national eoDeaiate champion. BUI Hulse, metropol itan AATJ tlUeholder, and Pri vate BUI Leonard of Camp Up- Lieut. Joseph' BTCluskey, who was a champion In pre-Eoose-velt days, will defend the 10,000 meter erewn. He new Is at the Iowa pre-fllght schooL Joe has been national champion six times. Trying te pick the winner ef LAW VEAR. l4 OCTlCA 6ASS yUMXoeS for the diamond's three-day bene fit program this summer. Through National League Pres ident Ford Frick, baseball's high commi s s i o n e r outlined plans for ; the national pastime's first "united" relief cards, and an nounced that he hopes the eight games each on June SO and July " lombaroi star game in Philadelphia July 13 will produce that amount. All receipts An both leagues for those days will be dropped " into the pot, from which the first $100,- 000 will go to - the bat-and-ball fund and the rest to various re lief agencies, to be - announced later.- ... v One of the fej-toretheri ca the opening- program. Jane SO. is a donbleheader in wtaich Um ; St. Louis Cardinals Invade the Polo Grounds to stmt their stuff . against the Giants. And. Just by ' way of steaming ft sip. Giant President Horace Stoaeham stepped I Into the proceedings Friday by actually challenging the Cardinal better known as the St. Louis SwiUes te meet the Giants headed by Ernie "Glaefoet" Lorabardl la a se ries of field evenls-between the rames. And Toots Sher, Stone haWs pal. said he'd chip faa a : $50 war bond te the winner ef each event, "provided the,GI- ants win at least one of B ' good ball for me, bat that does n't mean he ian t capable of good bait ,. ' "Da might -go fine with a change of scenery. That's It The clabs dent realise that a change f : scenery might help players. That's why I'd be willing te trade. They might have players who could help me, and players I can't use or who aren't doing toe well for me might help . them." There may be something te the Lip's Idea, at that That is, that a change ef scenery some , the naegg-Rlee romp- Snaday Is about as easy as picking the winner .when the gee-gees gal lop excluding- of coarse Count i Fleet victory for either hing ing en Just how good condition both are In. Caegg has been eomplalnins that be hasn't had sufficient time te get bis pile driving gams ia the proper con dition ' since " " arriving In the USA. and Rice, although cUtm- . ing to be fat top shape, has found It not too easy to keep np military duties and track werk- , eats at the same tune. TexHuglison Hands Yanks 3-1 Setback ' 7th Win in 2 Years Over Champs Joe Cordon I Coat NEW YORK, June IS-flPV-Tex Hughson found his Yankee "cou sins" Just about the same as usual Friday and pinned their ears back for the seventh straight time In two years. 4 V " 4 " This time tall Tex turned la a f eur-hltter, fanned nine and batted tm a run as be led the Boston Red Sox te a S te 1 vic tory ever the American leagme champs. ;.4--r Hugham's most "friendly cou sin turned out to be Joe Gordon, who had one of his worst days as a Yankee. "The somewhat flash less flash committed two errors, both of which had something to do with the Red Sox run-making, and he fanned three straight times boosting his total "whiffs" for the year' to 38. , :444.:- - , ,; . Boston 060 tOO 001-4 I I New York 010 000 0001 4 1 Hoghaea aad Conroy; wy, Tarnerd ) and Sears. Both Garrison And Kahut Bop Victories PORTLAND Ore, June lMP) Jimmy Garrison, 149, Kansas Gty, floored Cleo McNeaL 15L Cleveland, five times Friday night In scoring a three-round knock out victory in a scheduled ten- round bout. In another ten-rounder Joe Ka hut, 165, Woodburn, Ore, de- cisioned Lou Pitts, 167, Pittsburgh in a hard-hitting brawl. There were no knockdowns although Kahut staggered Pitts In an early round with a right hook. The more experienceo' Pitts had Kahut In trouble several times with his sharp-shooting, but in the end Kahut's power won out Other results: Mel Robert, 137, Portland, tech nical knockout over Leo Rom anlello, 139, Portland; Al Cella, 127, New York, knocked out Babe Fenton, 127, Roseburg; Bobby Brock, 142, Portland, decisioned Billy Roberts, 140, Portland; Jack Ferguson, 205, Portland, knocked out Ken Racine, 192, Portland. tion s Debut a Win ! CHICAGO, June l8.-JProv- ing himself a worthy challenger to Count : Fleet, John r Marsch's Occupation, the 1942 1 juvenile champion, won his three-year-old debut at Hawthorne Friday in his first start ' since going lame last fall when he finished second to the Count In the Pimlico futurity. Occupation, a 1-5 favorite, beat Best Seller by half a length over Friday's six furlong test ; Ten lengths behind "Best Seller was VInum, while Shuteye ran last in the four horse field. There was betting to win only and Occupa tion paid $2.60. His time . was 1:11 15.- :" Schanz Twirls llth Victory SEATTLE, June lMVSan Di ego's Padres ran wild for six runs in the ninth inning Friday night to turn a close baseball game into a 10 to 2 rout ox eaiue. It was the third straight Pacific Coast league series win over Se attle for the Padres, and the 11th victory of the season for Charlie Schanz, who let the Rainiers down with five hits. 4 - 8mm Diego 112 000 00010 14 t Seattle ,-.020 000 000 t t Shans and Salkeld; Carnett Yelevie (3 and Boaarlgo. times is all that a player needs te make him go. You've seen it .happen innumerable times. Par ticularly . with the New .; York Yankees, when some newcomer to the club such as Buddy nas sett or Roy . Cnllenbine would catch fire as If someone put a match to him. Maybe Durocher is right In . saying that the Dodgers need ball players more than money. Events at the Pole Grounds the last three or four days indicate he might be able, to sse a few ef those helpless Giants. Occuba Ml- 11 MclMlLciiaiLlia; k 4 Blast. Buiiis ih . One4 Big 'loping, 10 to 8 .. ' al a ' J . T?? T ' L.oxAiUuimauuuy m r irsi uivision; - Fifth Loss in Row for Dodcera ; : 4 BROOKLYN," June 18-(rrVAfter being held to one hit for five frames,' the Phillies lit the fuse in a big sixth inning Friday, practically blew the Dodgers out the park with a nine-run explo sion, and went on to knock off the Bums 10 to 8. t ; t : ' ' New Iowa Coach r -SUP" MADIGAN Iowa U Signs 'Slip'Madigan IOWA CITY, Ia, June 18.-W1 Edward P. "Slip- Madigan, for mer football coach at California's St Mary's college, .Friday was named head coach of the Univer sity of Iowa to end for him a three-season separation from the Port..-.- .. ' J-:. -v ." : . . T '-. Mad lean, wat - eaaehed the Gaels for 19 years and devel oped some of the nation's oat standing elevens. wUl take ever the' reins here far a six-montn period beginning July L sne eeeding Dr. ; Eddie Anderson, new an army major. The board in control of athletics at the university did not disclose what plans it had for a coach after next January 1. Cardinals Kick One Away, 5-1 -'ST. LOUIS, June 18.--The St. Louis . Cardinals looked any thing but like the 1942 world champions Friday night in losing to the Chicago Cubs In a frenzied seventh inning. The Cubs scored four runs without a hit, breaking a two-inning tie and scoring again in tne ninth to win 0 to 1. Errors, live to all, felled the Cards. Chicago 089 109 401-8 11 St Louis 010 000 000-1 t S - Passeaa and MeCuIIough; La nier, Brecheen (8) and Cooper. Stephens Bats Brownie Win -" v -i 'if-'-. " ..- '1 fT r DETROIT, Juno 18.-iF)-Vern Stephens bit two home runs, one with a man on base to lead the St Louis Browns to a 7 to 4 victory over the Detroit Tigers in a twilight 'game Friday. The Tigers Pushed over three runsin a futile ninth-inning rally. Mike tnartak also nit , a four-bagger for the Brownies. W Lonis oil 000 210-7 ; 14 Detroit 1010 000 003-4 11 1 : NIggeling. Caster (9) and FerreU; White, nenshaw (3), Overmlro (7) and Richards. Oaks Whitewash League . Leaders ' OAKLAND. Calif- Jima 1 a tBPt Jack Lotz shut out the Los An- geles Angels. 5 -to 0. in a Coast league 1 twfliaiit same Friday for me uaw Ilrat victory m the cur rent series with the league lead ers. I Lotz allowed only feven hits, While Paul Gehrman, losing pitch er, gave eight. " - Vom Angeles 909 009 909-9 79 t Oakland 801 801 lOx-S t Gehrman, Baker (S) and Holm; Lots and KalmondL Horse Riverland To Be Destroyed NEW YORK, June Tralner Moody Jelley said Fri day that Riverland, the five-year-old gelding who smashed his hip-cap In last Saturday's Carter Handicap at Aqueduct weald be destroyed Saturday. SPORT COATS "; and '. SLACKS S fi N Qolhiera 45S PtMe . . . Kalera This lifted the "phantastie Phils' Into the National league's first division, since Pittsburgh lost It also marked the fifth straight set-back the seventh in eight starts for the desperate Dodgers, and left them with just a slim one-game hold on second place. Phthrnhta COO 000 001 10 11 1 Brooklyn 229 129 909 t 11 S Gerbeanser, Eyrieh (5), Diets (8) and Livingston; Melton, Da vis (), Head (8), Newson (8) and Owen. Seeded Stars Betz, Ckrbett Vie x For Tennis Title ! By WATSON SPOELSTRA ; DETROIT. June 18,-fyPr-F i v a showdown singles ' matches and surprise intervention by the United States Lawn Tennis as sociation Friday stripped the 33rd national clay courts of all but seeded players Pauline Beta .of Los Angeles and Nancy Corbett of Chicago, and four men. , , Top 'ranking Miss Bets, who the title in 1041 when It was last contested, breesed thoragh a 8-L S-0 decision ever Pearl Peterson . of Detroit Sat nrday Miss Bets will meet her atellins college. Fla. pal. aee ond -seeded Miss Corbett for the title. 4.Uj';4:.v,r -;4 , Top seeded BilLr Talbert of Cincinnati, defending . champion Seymour , Greenberg and third seeded Jimmy Evert of Chicago gained quarter-final victories to continue their title -fights Satur day. Meantime, Earl Cocheli of Los Angeles got In without play ing through the disqualification of 18-year-old Charles Hubbard of Long Beach, Calif. v On instructions from Charles S. Garland of Baltimore, chair man of the LSLTA amateur rule committee. Hubbard was barred on the grounds thai he still was under suspension for playing illegally In a tourna ment la April, 1042. at Santo Monica, Calif, v Reds Edge Bucs 1-0 in 14 Heats PITTSBURGH, June 18 The Cincinnati Reds got the jump over Pittsburgh's Buccaneers Fri day as they opened a four-game series, with third place in the league standings at stake, by tak ing a 1 to 0 decision in 14 Inn ings behind the superb hurling of Ray Starr. , ... Lonnl Vrv'm trir1 fiia thfnl hit of the afternoon, an Inten- uuuu pass mj raiei .vraoirce ana. Gee Walker's run-scoring .single : broke up the game. Cin. ...000 000 909 900 11 19 Pitts. ..000 909 909 909 00 4 9 Starr and Mueller; Butcher and Lopes. Ross9 Pinch Home Run Wins for Braves, 8-6 BOSTON. June 10 -JPy- The Braves tried to hand a ball game to the New York Giants Friday, but Chet Ross wouldn't let them. ; After three Brave errors had given the Giants a pair of tallies and a two-run lead In the eighth Inning, Ross came along as a pinch hitter with two down and two on board in . tn ninth and . blasted Johnny Wittigs pitch over the left centerfield fence for t homer -that gave Boston an 8 to Victory. ... . .... "'.," New Tork..OOO 000 420 II Boston M...3) 89 101-1 IS S The borne of the Merry Most Bakers Is dean ... plsnty ef 9-ood soap and water uaed gaaatouaiy asake the Coore and windows and machiaory latdy sparkle. : at Ycxni Gr.ccrr3 . Come Through