1 The StaUarrign. Salem; Oregon. Tuesday Sept 30. 1917
Dusette-Whittler Rematch Tops Mat Bill
Georges (A t
lat) Dusette get
h I chance to
X even things with
X the bulky and
i i t baU-likc White?
i Whittler tonight
if the Ferry
M Street Harden aa
lUi two gladia
tors, tangle In the
main event of
Matchmaker El
ton Owen's four-
Ceerfe Dusette
anatcb nut eard. The popular
French-Canadian and VVhltUer
MM-Ird off a, sweat-dripper here
last week,- Whittle r winning
finally when he crashed Dusette
iron, the ring so thoroughly he
coaldn't return In time U ovoid
bring counted out. Dusette In-
Warren Gets Puck Hoop Job
-As JHIobson Takes Yale Post
'Cats Bach, Eye Poets
WUlametU'fl Sl-man grid squad, laddered bat undoubtedly
wiser, treaped back Into the hometown Sunday morning after a
S-e shellacking at the hands of College of Pacifle Friday night
and Coach Jerry UUie Monday launched strenuous offensive and
defensive drills In preparations for the Whittier game here Friday
eve. t "
Lillle expressed diss tisf action with the locals' play In both
the defensive nd attack departments against COP. The 'Cat men
tor's summary of the Stockton tussle: "Too much COP speed, class
:4nd experience."
i on lhe encouraging lite, mo jneinoaisi crew came inruugn
II seafan opener with no serious injuries, other than a slight
shoulder hurt sustained by Tackle Bill Hill.
Lillle handed oat praise to End Bill ' Reder and Guard Bob
Denavon for their defensive work In the Stockton clash. Fullback
Bob Warren showed promise In the ball-packing department
V The entire 'Cat traveling roster was given a chance to see ac
tion one the trend of the Friday contest was apparent.
i--s n . o
salera swngers Lnter aemis
In Annual Fall Links Show!
jne annual ran nanaicup wuintj siagea i oaiems uuu tiuu
reached the semi-final point Sunday with Veteran Leo Estey, de
fending champion, becoming an upset victim as he bowed to Harold
linger, 5-4, in the Charpionghip. flight.- j- a
. Other clasnes m me oracxei
Nw fast-coming Jim Sheldon
down Tony Painter, 3-2; favorite
Jack Russell wallop Bill Schaefer,
6-5. 4n a Thursday go; and long
hitting Glen Lengren blast Arch
ie Schultz, 6-5.
The semis will pit Sheldon op
posite Olinger and Russell against
Lengren.
Otner -flight result:
1st Ma pes over Clin (default): Me
Burnttt over Powell detault: Water
man mrr Goodwin I up. lSth; Need
tmm ev Burns. 3-1.
2nd Albrtch over IncVam 1 up:
Kienoto over Wipe 1 up; Graham over
1'autenn 1 up: McNeil oyer Burrell
3rr4AMTis over Kinf 3-2: QuMad
over! Hay 3-1: Pekar over Hug 3-3;
KirtiOiln over J. Wood 1 up.
4th Kenyon over Chapelle 3-2:
Miklia over T. NicholU.3-1: Pott over
SLmten 5-3: Owen over Larson 3-2
th Mooi'e over Guotafson . Je
faoHl: MrAUtfter over Dr. Joaeph 1
tip: Blamdell o'er Thomson 4-3; Bur
rtrt over Gwynn 3-2.
. I- . 1 1 UHt K A . 111..
over Eire (default I : . - Kletzing over
Chamber 1 up; Nash over Egfleston
3-1.
7th Barter over DeArmond 1 up;
Smith over- Both 4-3: Clark over Arm
priemt 2-1;, Franzwa over McCrary
itVfaulti.
Sih Fitzaimmona over Copeland 2-1-
Dree over Javno'wskt 4-3: Chase
wee i Kfenmell 4-3: Settletneier over
Cwr.irgr'ldrfault ).
Wler bje:- Hunt over Uprton
Johnson over I. Johnson 1 '
up;
by.
Sporting Club
Handed Fine
NEW YORK, Sept. 29 -V A
$2,500 fine was levied today on the
Twentieth Century Sporting club
ly the ' state athletic commission
w hich said the club had had deal
ings "with unlicensed individuals
with criminal records" in staging
loxing bouts at Madison Square
garden.
The commission said the fine
was imposed on the club "for its
acuon against ine dcsi interests
of the sport" and added a repri
mand to the organization "for its
post action." '
iW'W""""VS
Kpllin Along
By Jerry Stone . ;
It was a wicked Saturday for
aaay a--grid hopefal and all the
sbeek-AbMrbera the world
c!dnt have eased the tremors
imtigated by certain happenings
town Fslo .Alt w-ay and aver
yonder ta that eiUdel of Mor-
' Klt I-ak rntv. . Abo)
also fitting appropriately .Into
the picture of surprises was' the
ta -minute drama at California
stadium and yon also had toln
elode a certain nightmare which
transpired dowa In a burg called,
Stockton Friday eve. ! ,
Points to Consider
Of course, hitting" home . the '
4 hardest around here was that
S4-0 lacing Jerry Lillie's Beor
eate took from COF. Don't go
writing It off as Jot a lousy
fft - 1 . 1 JL
viiuajisriie J ear pumj mm nm
baaia of the onfortanate Stoek
tsa oatiog. For certain things
must be considered. (1) When
the 'Cats lined np against the
X)Fs they were meeting m club
lefmitely oot of their claw
for the California eleven is fast
stproaehing the bracket of
ii;iKiril.iillfiiri'iMi.rll'liiiillat,ik
slated ; he was fouled by the
. blond-thatched ronghlan with
the tremendous shoulders and
asked Matchmaker Owen for'
retake. It was granted and Du
sette has every Intention of get
ting even tonight. The two ore
doubtlessly the strongest pair to
show ln these parts at. the pres
ent time and many times last
week they went at each other
with sheer muscular strength.
Both had copped a fall with
full nelson holds when Dusette
was Injured.
The semlwindup special
. brings on what will no doubt be
a touch-and-go scientific squab
ble featuring Joe Lyman and the
popular little oriental. Sugt
If y amakl. Theirs will be two of
1 ' o. :
Vikings Drill
For Bulldogs
Coach Harold Hauk Monday be
gan girding his Salem high grid
club tor their Big Six league de
but against Albany here Saturday,
night, concentrating mainly on of-1
fensive tactics (both passing and
running) the department in
whkh the :Viks fell short while
losing to Klamath Falls, 16-0, Fri
day eve.
The Viks came through the Pel
ican contest free of any serious
casualties though Fullback Carlos
Houck and Tackle Wally Nelson
sustained minor facial lacerations.
Hauk was enthusiastic about the
locals' defensive work against the
Pels, but aims to erase from his
club's system mistakes like those
which lead directly to the. two K
Falls touchdowns an errant pass
which Tommy Edwards ran back
51 yards for six points and a fum
ble which started the Pels toward
their first TD.
Cited for their defensive play
in the Klamath go Were Guard
Buzz Barnholdt and Pivotman Rod
Beals.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides at Taft. Ore., for September.
1S47. Compiled by U. t. Coast St Geo
detic Survey for The Oregon Cta tea
man. Sept HIGH LOW
Time Ht Time. Ht.
30 0:07 a.m. S I J4 a mT O S
12:31 p.m. J Tt4 pjn. S
MAVRIEIXO WINS
NEW HAVEN. CANN. 5nt 20
-i'rVTam'I'-Mauriello. 199, New
York, knocked out Georffe Fitch.
p00, New Haven, in the fifth round
oi a scheduled 10-round mam
bout at the arena here tonight.
i mil iuwi i hi; jjjjjMMJf" Miami
1 1 ii m i H i j i f ifi i nsi 1 1 ii it ilri
JIM AIKEN
Santa Clara gad Ban Francisco
U In athletic prominence. (X)
The COPa bad the benefit of
about two more weeks of prac
tice than Lime's crew. In fact,
seversl of the 'Cats' key men had
little more than a week of work
outs nader their belts. (X) The
locals especially in the line, suf--fered
from inexperience, against
three falls, limited to 31 minutes.
Lyman will outwclght the wee
Japanese-American, but the lat
ter hat wide assortment . of
mat tricks, including Ju JItsu.
The second prelim brings back
Dsve Reynolds .of Salt Lake
City against Leo (Steenko)
Karllnko. Reynolds was a bit
In his debut last week and went
to a, draw with Jackie Nichols
In a fast match. Jack (Tiger)
Riser and Jack O'Rlley. the lat
ter the rugged Australian will
collide In the 1:39 o'clock open
ing match. Both prelims will be
limited to to minutes and1 can be
decided by one fall.
Matchmaker Owen himself . Is
ticketed for the refereelng as
signment.
Patience Pays
'Honest John'
: New Skipper Boasts
Fine Cage Reputation
EUGENE, Sept. 29-()-John A.
"Honest John" Warren, who has
turned down coaching jobs in Ida
ho, Colorado and Utah to remain
at his alma mater, the University
of. Oregon, as freshman coach dur
ing the past 12 yean, saw his pa
tience pay off today. He has been
appointed head basketball coach,
replacing Howard A. Hobson, who
resigned yesterday to take a sim
ilar position at Yale university.
JOHN WARREN
The appointmenlTs subject to the
approval of the"1 higher board of
education a formality.
Hobson, currently president of
the National Basketball Coaches
association! and head mentor at
Oregon for 12 years, is an expon
ent of the firehorse type of attack.
In his Webfoot tenure his teams
grabbed one national title, one Pa
cific Coast conference crown and
four Northern Division champion
ships. He will leave for Yale in
October.
Warren, 42, has amassed quite
a basketball coaching record at
Astoria high (where his teams won
four state titles in seven years)
and at Oregon. Pinch-hitting for
Hobson when the chief took a
sabbatical leave in 1945, Warren's
quintet won the northern division
title and went on to Kansas City,
where the Webfoots lost a thriller
to Arkansas, but beat Utah to an
nex the mythical far-western
NCAA championship..;
Last spring, Warren was lifted
out of the- freshman ranks and
made head track and swimming
coach and assistant in football. He
will retain only the track post.
Warren, with 20 years of coach
ing experience behind him, em
ploys a racehorse, high-scoring
style of attack with emphasis en
conditioning. ,
Charles KO's Marshall
CINCINNATI, Sept 29- JP -Ezzard
Charles, Cincinnati's light
heavyweight destroyer, knocked
out Lloyd Marshall of Sacramento,
Calif., and Cleveland, in the sec
ond round of a scheduled 10
rounder tonight at Crosley field
Charles weighed 173, five,
pounds more than Marshall, who
recently Ko'd Freddie Mills, Euro
pean light-heavy champ.
II y MM.M.WV V I wgll MJ W 1 1
II HBlitttWMr'-1 fwi f (U 1 1 1 II li
the vet-loaded Stockton club.
There's no attempting to alibi
here, least of all on the part of
Jerry Little: Just s stating of the
facts and they give definite
hope that before the season's
chalked off the Method is U are
gonna win themselves some ball
games. And remember, too, that
UUie had to familiarise his lads
with the - T" attack In a piti
fully abort period. ...
Classic Upset
And yon ean well Imagine
that heads are still spinning la
the vicinity of Palo Alto after
little Idaho's stunning ond to
a good many people satisfying
11-16 vpsey-doodle ever Stan
ford. The scribes down la the
Bay area figure the Indians were
thinking too much of the Mich
igan go one week aWay, thusly
leaving themselves wide open
for the kayo. ?ossibly true and
yet down she goes In the record
book in nndisputable black and
white and are some of the
genU' groveling who earlier In
the season decried the presence
of 'trampish Montana and Idaho
among the elite of the. Coast
conference. ... Last laugh Cer
tainly gees to Dixie Howell' and
bis valiant Vandals. . For if ever
there was an tunderish ander
dog, it was the Moscow crew aa
they took to the tarf Saturday
a. m. before a ridiculous 15,Mt
already prepared for a boring
afternoon. ... .
Seraphs Take
Coast Pennant
Seals Tipped; Bevos .
Via LA in Playoffs
, By The Associated , Press
" Clarence Maddern's bases-loaded
homer in the last half of the
eighth inning broke up a tight
pitcher's duel at Los Angeles lant
.night and gave the Los Angeles
Angels the Pacific Coast league
pennant via a 5-0 win over Xtw
San Francisco Seals in the crucial
playoff game.
As a result the Angels tonight
clash with the third place Port
land Beavers and the Seals take
Ai the fourth-place Oajcland Oaks
in the opening rounds of the
Governor's Cup playoffs. The in
itial series . will be two-out-of-
three. j
Maddern's blow, which was fol
lowed by another circuit clout by
Larry Barton broke a blazing
mound battle between the Angel's
Cliff Chambers and the Seal's
Jack Brewer, a surprise starter 'in
place of Bob Chesnes. A crowd
of 22,996 watched the game.
The victory, breaking the season-end
tie between the two clubs,
gave Los Angeles a final stand
ing of 106 wins, 81 losses and a
.567 percentage to the Seals 105
82 .562. It was the hottest finish
in PCL annals.
Ran Francisco 000 000 0000 I 1
Lot Angeles 000 000 OS S 3
Brewer and Gladd; Chambers and
Malone. .
Deer Hunters
Await Start
50,000 Ready to Co
In Wednesday Opener
PORTLAND, Sept. 29-0'P)-An
army of hunters unofficially esti
mated at 50,000, is expected to be
in the woods Wednesday morning
for the opening of Oregon's deer
season.
Game wardens indicated many
of the nimrods usually hunting
the coast range would move east
ward, into Harney, Lake and De
schutes counties, to avoid the areas
closed by fire hazards.
s Chief Biologist John McKean of
the state game commission's big
game division said the 1947 li
censes are expected to exceed the
200,000 permits issued last year.
He sai(J closing of the Tillamook
burn to hunting would substanti
ally reduce the kill in the western
Oregon woods.
COMMEBCIAL NO. 1
Coa4 HausekceplBf CD
Simons . 1Z3 17J 178 473
Jones 173 IIS 171 59
Cnerrington . 138 139 151 425
Duncan 13S 309 155- 501
Mathis .... 163 211 115 5i
Court St. KadU (2)
Cady 154 IftS
McCune .. 137 173
Braden, Li 156 193
Nagley : 151 111
Boitoa 1B7 159
1.0 519
178 488
180 529
180 503
158 504
Keith, Brewa (1)
Powell t
.. 18J 213
1S5 371
126 458
161 539
154 454
179 504
Bahltg
1SS 148
ISO IBS
153 147
Jerntgan
Cushing .
Walters
176 149
Lata Florists (Z)
Upston 143 186
Parker 16S 171
Price ; 14S 191
Krech 191 179
UlU 167 179
186 515
1S7 -52
214 -553
152 SIS
145507
WtHM-Brtwa CD
Gallagher 156
Prael 124
Sytsma 170
SUke 135
Riches ISO
Starr fruit (2)
IfRK ITS
Kitzmlller . 17S
Powell ; 173
Lsngren - 163
Hill 160
211 153 520
163 189 476
ISO 178 528
144 175 454
141 171 48
188 158 520
US 174 565
186 184 543
187 171 541
147 181 438
Wa4aara (2)
Shoney .
Austin
Hicka .
Perd r
Steele .
141
144
. 223
. 177
... 150
162 202 505
1S4 140 448
163 , 154 540
177 159 513
167 155 472
Marlon Creamery (1)
Parker J49 161 195 505
Davenport 167 141 ISO 488
Merrell 156 193 172 521
Ray burn ; 205 16S 177 551
Rosa 159 163 216 -537
3
niitftyirtrii'ciiu'feTrWo'itei
Fighting Ducks
The . Oregona were an out
classed bunch against the scin
tillating Steers of Texas but Jim
Aiken's ssmad Impressed the
customers nevertheless. For
Aiken has Installed a fighUng
and tenacious Quality In the '47
Ducks an element not always
present in other years. The Web
feet took a trimming but they
should feel anything but dis
couraged for, after all, aren't the
Longhorns rated among the top
five clubs of the land? . . .
Some say Lon S liner's Ore
gon Staters tripped in their In
augural with Utah because of
the extreme change in elevation
they experienced at Salt Lake.
That point would seem to be
ruled out from the fact that the
Beavers 'were going stronger In
the latter stages of . the game.
Truth seem to be the Staters
might have been just a bit over
confident. Utah outplayed 'cm.
that's alL Coasters have always
been reluctant to hand any aco
lades to the Rocky Mountain
conference which produces just
that much more sting when an
"upset" Is pot on the score
board. ...
Harold Hank's Vikings
dropped one to K-Falls but the
Salemg nonetheless received
plaudits for their sterling de
fensive play. Pelican sources
rated. Hank's forward wall above
that of Grant la defensive ex
cellence. . -4r -
Yanks Favored as Series Opens Today;!
Shea, Branca Probable Tound Stiarfteirs
FRANK
Yank Hill
SHEA
Nominee
McCarthy New
Bosox Skipper
NEW YORK, " Sept. 29 - (JF) -"Marse
Joe" McCarthy, who led
the Yankees to eight pennants
and seven world championships
before he retired last year because
of ill health, came back to the
big show today as the new man
ager of the Boston Red Sox.
Joe Cronin, whom he succeeds
as pilot of the Sox, announced
that McCarthy, after an all-night
discussion, had signed a two-year
contrast afc an undisclosed sal
ary ana would take charge, of the
team ' at once".
Cronin, who has managed the
Boston club' since. 1934, advances
to the post of general manager in
succession to Eddie Collins, who
has been handicapped by illness.
Collins will remain in an advisory
capacity as vice president.
Williams Tops
Coast Packers
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 29.-(JT)-Bill
and Jerry Williams, the Spo
kane, Wash., boys who divide
their ample football talents be
tween Idaho and Washington
State college, were off to a snap
py start today in the Pacific
coast football conference s offen
sive standings. .
Bill, 164-pound halfback who
led Idaho to its upset victory over
Stanford, has piled up 327 yards
from passing and rushing in two
games; is tied for the scoring lead
with 12 points and is second in
punting with a 41-yard average.
Brother Jerry, the Cougars' lead
ing scorer last season, has snag
ged seven passes to lead all con
ference receivers.
Norn Van Brocklin, Oregon
quarterback, leads all pass toss
ers with 16 completions in 42 at
tempts. Ruhlnc Passing Total
B. Williams. Idaho 13.1 194
Van Brocklin. Ore. -10 302
BeiU. Idaho 11 0
Jensen. California .110 42
Bell, Stanford -2 144
327
192
161
152
142
Stamp Sales
Aid Refuges
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 -(Ty-Duck
stamp sales netted more than
$13,000,000 for waterfowl restora
tion and conservation since they
were first issued in 1934, the fish
and wildlife service reported to
day. Since 1939. more than $10,000,-
000 of the $1 stamps have been
sold to hunters of ducks, geese and
brant. The largest number, 1,725,
505, were sold last year. Migra
tory bird hunting stamp act speci
fied that virtually all revenues
must be used for the acquisition,
development and maintenance of
wildfowl refuges.
The 15.000-acre -"Double O"
ranch, adjacent to the Malheur
refuge in Oregon was bought, and
this area when developed is ex
pected to form one of the greatest
breeding grounds for waterfowl in
the country.
VYOODLING SENT DOWN
PITTSBURGH, Sept 29 -P)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates tonight re
leased Outfielder Gene Woodling
to San Francisco of the Pacific
Coast league.
AMPLE
F C2 E E
PARKING SPACE
W-m tmw A mm. sv i
a
f u
Brooks Boil After Stadium Drill .
Denied; Record 7.3,000 Expected
By Gayle Talbot
NEW YORK, Sept 29-(P-A smouldering set iof Brooklyn Dodgers
took a final hharpening for tomorrow's opening World Series clash
with the New York Yankees, proud and inhospitable champions of
the American league at Yankee stadium,
Every Dodger, from Manager Burt Shot ton right down to the
bat boy, was doing a slow burn because' the National league winners
were not invited to practice at the site of the first two, play-off games.
It was believed to mark the first time in series history that a club
had not been given a chance to study the hillocks and shadows of its
rival's playingasture. . i ,
V i
COAST LEAGUE (Tlaa!)
W.LPct.l
San Fran 105 SI .561 Seattle
Los An 105 82 .5SJ Holly wd
Portland 97 89 .522iScrmnto
Oakland 96 90 .SIS S. Dirao
W. L. Pet.
91 9S .4S9
88 90 .473
S3 103 .446
79 107 .475
Sunday's results: At Hollywood
1-4.
Los
Portlands 4-5,: At Sacramento 1-1,
Angeles 8-0: At San Diego 3-6. San
Francisco 9-3: At Oakland 3-0, Seattle
J-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Ft)al
W.UPct.l W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 94 60 .610 Cnrinnatl 73 81.474
St. Louis 89 65 .578 Chicago 69 85 .448
Boston 86 68 .558 Phldlphia 63-93 .403
N. York 81 73 .5161 Ptuhurirh 63 S3 .403
Sunday's reftitlts: At Brooklyn S,
Boston 3; At Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh
7; At St. Louts 0, Chicago 3; At Phil
adelphia 1-3. New York. 4-1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.1 W. L. Pet.
N. York 97 57 .630 Phldlphia 78 78.506
Detroit y- 85 69 .553' Chicago 70 84 .455
Boston 83 71 .539! Warhngtn 64 90.416
Clevelnd SO 74 .519 St. Louis 59 95 JS3
Sunday's results:, At New York 8,
Philadelphia 3: At Washington 5. Bos
ton 1: At Chicago S. St. Lou la 1; At
Detroit 1. Cleveland 0.
S-DiegoBuys
TacomaClub
SAN DIEGQL Sept. 29 - (PI -The
outrighi purchaser of the Ta
coma club ofvthe Western Inter
national baseball league was an
nounced, today by Bill Starr, presi
dent of the ?an Diego club of the
Pacific coast league. No purchase
price was disclosed. He said Ta
coma would serve as a farm for
developing players.
United Assembly'll
Have to Move Over!
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-P)-In
case members of the 55 Unit
ed -Nations wonder the next
few days why their i, activities
might get crowded off page one,
a booklet was Issued today as
"a simple rnide to the great
American game."
The booklet, distributed at
UN headquarters, commented:
"Even news of yonr organisa
tion, the United Nations, oc
casionally may be overshadow
ed In the press by what hap
' ' pens in the world series,"
Middies Refuse
To Alibi LOSS
ANNAPOLIS Md., Sept. 29
(JP) Navy's football team, con
quered by California at Berkeley
Saturday, flew in from the west
coast early today to five eight fu
ture opponents "a run for their
money."
Far from disheartened by the
14-7 defeat at hands of the Gold
en Bears,- Coach Tom Hamilton
immediately made plans for the
Middies tilt with Columbia at An
napolis Saturday.
Hamilton refused to alibi the
California game, although Pacific
coast odds-makers made the Sail
ors 2-1 over the Bears.
WEATHER INTERVENES
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 29-(jp)-Threatening
weather tem
porarily chilled off the red-hot
Syracuse Chiefs of the Interna
tional League who had swept the
first two games of the little world
series from the Milwaukee Brew
ers of the American Association
and forced postponement of to
night s game.
ftdf j ape rtan afcci w
Idahoans Fete
MOSCOW. Idaho. Sept. 29
(AVMillard F. (Dixie) Howell,
the man who knows what to do
about the T-formation. returned
today to one of the most fervent
welcomes in the University of
Idaho's football history.
The former Alabama passing
genins set out this fall to core a
chronic defeatism at Idaho in
perhaps five years. ,
But the "poor kids" who lost
all their Pacific coast conference
games last season caught the
spark ahead of schedule . and
Saturday defeated the Stanford
Tuesday,-
Oct. 7
Iast Day
ng i
Saturday 1st Po3t 7 P-$U ' r
LABtIS will be admitted frer Tuesdays and Thursdays.
(with payment of taxes)
DIRECT BUS SERVICE from Fifth and Stark Street,
Portland . . . Fifth and Main, Vancouver. "
THE NOKTirVYISTS most beautiful clubhouse. ,
Telephone WEbster 3209 for table reservations. ; ; j
. c U . , l J r . mil
oiiviiuii, uo-jwur-uiu puol oi ine
Brooks, suggested a week ago that
he would like his tearing Tigers
to work out at the stadium today.
The idea was given such a cold
reception by Manager Bucky Har
ris of the Yanks that the Dodger
higher-ups recoiled and -refused
to make an official request that
they be accepted as ho. i guests.
Harris said, today that no re
quest had been received from the
Dodgers for permission to drill in
KSLM to Air
KSLM win carry. the World
Series broadcast over Motnal
beginning at lt:15 this Boom
ing. Red Barber and Mel Al
len will handle the announcing
chores for the classic this year.;
the stadium and added "that we
haven't asked for. permission to
work out in Ebbets Field, either."
The series switches to the Brook
lyn layout Thursday.
It has the making of a fine feud
between the series 'antagonists,
and at least assures t a splendid
atmosphere of Acrimony when
they tie up at L'30 (EST) tomor
row. The Yanks had the stadium
all to themselves today, but they
might learn before the series ends
that a Dodger snoot is unforgiv
ing. v
Though Shotton had not yet
named his opening pitcher, it ap
peared virtually certain that he
would lead with his ace, 21-year-old
Ralph Branca of Mount Ver
non, N. Y. Branca, a 200-pound
right-hander, won 21 while losing
12 during the season.
Harris already had assigned his
brilliant freshman righthander,
Frank (Spec) Shea of Naugatuck,
Conn., to do the hurling honors
for the Yanks. Shea, who pitched
for Oakland- in the Coast league
last season, will be the first rookie
ever to open a World Series for an
American league team. He posted,
a 14-5 record this year, though
he was on the sidelines 10 weeks
with a lame shoulder.
The Yanks remained firm fa
vorites at 9-5 jn man-to-man bet
ting to win both the first game
and the series. The weatherman
forecast "considerable cloudiness,
with scattered showers" for the
opener,' with the highest temper
aturenear 70. Fresh to strong
northerly winds were expected In
the afternoon. .
Barring a real rainstorm, a re
cord - breaking series crowd of
about 73,000 was assured. Every
box and reserved seat had been
sold, as well as 7,000 tickets for
standing room. : Twelve thousand
bleacher seats will go on sale at
8 a. m. tomorrow. Hundreds of
fans were expected, to camp out
all night before the bleacher gate.
Broeklya
Stanky.2b
Robtnron. lt
Reiser, cf
Walker, rf
New Yerk
Ktairnweiss, 2b.
H enrich, rf
Berra. e
DtMagSiO cf
MrQuinn. lb
Johnson. 3b
Undell. U
Rirzuto. as
Shea, p
hHermanski. If
Edwards, e
Jorgensert, 3b
Reese, as
Branca, p
Williams Again
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2d -Ike
Williams, the Trenton. N. J.
jolter making his first appearance
since winning undisputed claim
to the lightweight boxing champ
ionship, racked up his seventh
straight victory tonight as he
knocked out Doll Rafferty of Mil
waukee in 1:93 of the fourth
round of a scheduled ten rounder
at Convention Hall.
CtWM.WywWWa
mM&' iwmtmuti jiiViifB- m
Howell, Vandals
Indians 19-lf for tho first time
In history.
Telephoned c o g ratolaUons
poured la from every corner of
a state which In the past has
viewed Idaho's football program
as something of a local civic
project. A crowd of 5,001
swarmed to the Vandals home- i
coming train carrying "Dixie.
for governor" banners. .
Suddenly the Vandals were
rated at least even with their
traditional rivals, the Washing
ton State Cougars, 1st this week's
homecoming game.
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KALrn BRANCA
Brook Probable
Series Dope ! s
Contestants: New York Yankee.
American ieagu champions; froh
ln Dodgers, National league cnam-
EHina. Sit: Came one and two. Van
ee stadium . Near Virk iitim 4hr
four and five tf necessary). Ebbets
field. Brooklyn; Cannes six and seven
Of necessary). Yankee slad.um. Bar
ring postponement for weather, the
games will be played ronwulivt.y,
vith no idle days, startine Tuea.
September JO. Time: 1:30 p. Int
ern Standard Time,- except Sunday,
which la I OS p. m.
Broadcast: vVfutual and affiliated
Stat lens. N. ,;t :
Announcers: Waller fRedl Barte
and Mel Alien.
Weather: Cloudy with possible
showers. '
Probable opening dav crowd: '3 One.
v Probable opening dar gate: SJutt.
000. Opposing managers: Stanley
(Bucky) Harris. New York Vankess:
Burton Edwin ) Barney) Shotton.
Brooklyn Dodgers. .1
Probable starting pitchers: frank
(Spec) Shea twon 14, lost 5, New
Yor Yankees: Ralph Branca (sea
21. lost 12), Brooklyn Dodgers.
ITmnires: Ralnfe Pinelli and T rr-w
Goetz. Natidnal league, and Ed Rtinv
mel and James Boyer, American
league..
Season's record: New York, won 97.
lost 57: pet. 630. won by 13 sanres:
Brooklyn, won M. lost 60. pet. 614;
won by five games. -
Grant Streak
Comes to End
By the Associated Pree
Fortiand s- eight high sci
sckol
football teams squared off today
in initial full games in the city
with Jefferson's Democrats scor
ing an 18 to 6 upsebrover Grant.
Commerce also drubbed. Frank
lin, 19 to 6; Roosevelt piled in two
touchdowns and extra poinU to
aeieat x-incoin. 14 to 0. and Wash
ington . dispatched the i Benson
Tec h gridders, 28 to 18.
The lcs by the Grant Gcnerali
was their first in 22 games.
Padres Snare
TV
Kupei
acoma s
SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Sept. 29
--Purchase of Earl Kuper,
regular catcher for Tacoma in tho
Western International league, by
the San Diego baseball club of the
Pacific coast 1 league was . an
nounced today by Padre Presi
dent Bill Starr. Kuper was the
leading fitter in the Western -In-ternatiortal
league this year, .bat
ting .389. Terms of the purchase
a straight cash deal, were not
announced. . '
IRON FIREMAN
OIL DURNER
New beattag comfort sad
ecooomy cocoes to the boane
eqaipped ' with aa.Iroo
Fireoaao Lajsoiaoos Flame oil
burner, rbis new aod diaTer
cot burner, is quiet, efficient,
dependable. One demon
stratioa will convince you.
Ask foe tree fecatiag surrey. '
KEITH BROWN
LMaber Yard
Froat Conrt Sts.
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