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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1948)
Play-by-Play Of 4th World Series Battle - CLEVELAND, Oct 9 -VP)- The play-by-play account of today' fourth scries same is as follows: FIRST IN NINO . Boston Holmes seat an my njr i double. It looked like tr,Pl but Toneson tripped midway bet" aecond and third and bad to hustle back to second as the throw came to from Doby. Elliott sent a high ioul fly Jo Hfn to the- risht of home pl- No runs, one bit. no error, one left r-C.i.ni Mitchell wblsUed a line single through the center ol the dia mond. Torfeaon made a during atop of Doby s wicked smash and slipped the ball to Sain, who was coverin first, for the putout. Mitchell took second. Boudreau rammed a drive Inside the first base line scoring MitcheU. which went for a double, but was out trying to stretch It into a triple. Holmes to Dark to Elliott. Boudreau and third base Coach Bill McKechnle argued bit terly with National League Umpire Bill Stewart who called the play. Cordon bounced out. Dark to Torgeson. One run,, two hits, no error, none left Gats Beat Goph EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. f-P-Nertawestera's andefeated Wild, cats roaring back front a IS- deficit In the first nine minutes f play, taday passed ever Min neaeU'S brawny line for a 19-lf triumph. They played before j s capacity crowd af 4.7,1 9 la Dyche stadiam. The rictory was' Northwest' era's third eenseeative and sec ond Big; Nine triumph, while the defeat was Minnesota's first after non-conference wins aver Wash ingrton and Nebraska. Northwestern, which had blanked UCLA lf-e and Pardae. tl'9. saw its goal line creased ers in Thriller twice by aa alert band f Go phers, bat charged back to vic tory on Don Barsaa's accurate farward paaaUig. All af the seerinx was con centrated In the first half. Minnesota hammered across a safety and two touchdowns for a lead before the careless Wildcats realized they had a tongh assignment against the hulking- Gopher line. Bat the Wildcats now a strong favorite to represent the Big- Nine la the Rose Bowl came New Year's day rallied cour ageously for a touchdown late in the first period, and two more in the second. SECOND INXINO ' . Boston Rickert lined to Robinson Who made a nice gleved-hand catch. Mitchell came in fast to take Mike McCormick abort fly in left. Bou dreau ran out into short left field to camp under alasi's high pop. No runs, Ho bits, no errors, none left. Cleveland Dark made a nice stop of Keitner's sharp grounder and whipped him out at first. Judnich bounced to Torceson who made the output at first, unassisted. Robinson singled sharply to right field. Hecan lofted a high pop to park behind third base. No runs, no bit. no errors, one left. THIRD INNING ' Boston Stanky punched a single to renter. Sain rolled a sacrifice runt along the first base line and was out. Hewn to Robinson. Holmes hit to Keitner who threw him out while holding Stanky on second. Gordon took Dark's high rop in short rigni. mo. runs. oie ni. o errors, one left. Cleveland Gromek struck out. El liott scooped up Mitchells roller and throw him out. Doby connected with a tiiSh fast ball and drove it into the crowd behind the right field fence for home run. the first of tne series, i ne . ' blow travelled approximately 4O0 feet, i park threw out Boudreau. One run. one j tilt, no errors, none leiu roCRTH INNING Boston Robinson fumbled Torgeson easy roller on the first base line but recovered in time to toss to Gromek for the out. Elliott rolled out to Keitner on a close p!ay. Rickert singled to center. Boudreau came up with M. McCor mick's sharp grounder near second base and flipped to Gordon for the force play on Rickert. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left Cleveland Gordon tapped back to the rnound and was thrown out. Sain to Torgeson. Keitner fouled to Elliott. Jud nich struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. flFTH INNING Boston Masi grounded out. Boud reau to Robinson. Boudreau also threw put Stankv. Sain slashed a single Into left field. "iGordon raced into foul- ter ritory to 'arab Holmes high fly. No runs, one tajt. no .errors, one left. Cleveland-- Robinson rolled to Tor-e-on far to the right of first base and when Sain forgot to cover the bag. Robinson was credited with an infield Single. Heean sacrificed Robinson to Second. Elliott to Ten" cestui. Gromek fouled to Dark. Sain speared Mitchell' rap and -tossed him out at first. No Kins, one bit. no errors, one left. He'll Be in Trojans9 Hair fyffjrV vj m M -a. I $ arf- . ' ' t : I ' . . 'J . 1 .. . r t -3..M. i'i. . ?. -A - - It V Football Clubs Suffer Upsets (Continued from page 7) Minnesota's early handling; of Northwestern was a shocker. Once the Wildcats, now the No. 1 contender for the Rose Bowl trip from the midwest, switched to the air the Gophers were done. In games that had a semblance of form. Kansas belted Iowa State, 20 to 7; Penn punished Princeton 29 to 7. and Duke fin ally found a scoring punch with Navy the victim. 28 to 7. North Carolina proved it wasn't a one-man team as four players scored against a rugged Wake Forest outfit. 28 to . However, the famed Charles Justice did register once. Georgia Tech. another of the nation's unbeaten clubs, crushed Washington Sc Lee 27 to 0 with Halfback Bob McCoy leading the offense. In an all-Southern con ference affair, Georgia uncovered a new fullback in Johnny Tillit ski and bopped Kentucky 3$ to 12. Tennessee slso found a new punch and smeared Chattanooga ; 28 to 0. Hunters Send In Deer Taps With onlv sliehtlv more than , a week of the deer season past, I nearly six hundred hunters have! j mailed in their deer report cards; to the game commission, nepon- L. 1 1 j l -1 . - fmm all 3-1 j counties of the tate that are ; open to deer hunting. The highest percentage of deer kill reports coming in at this I early date have come from Til ,'lamook county with Klamath. , Lake and Deschutes counties fol I lowing in that order. One hunter , reported that he was unable to ! hunt, and at least one hunter ! had eventually given up for he reported a no kill. All deer hunt- eds are reminded that they must send the reports in even if they are not successful in bagging a buck. Falls Gty School Lists Teachers for Fall Term Work thff ITY - Teachers In City schools are Wil M; ?; Principal; Irvin WalL ,high school: J. H. Bond, Heln Blanchard. Eva f7.!;v ?rtrude GreM and Shth Waner. rrade school. School opened September 20. Mr. an1 mjr . S uij uienm OI 7 "" 'ea nis aunt. Mrs. M. i nompson. last week Mr. nrl U n- 1 r . - "in. isjiur liowen have returned to Arkansas after apenaing the summer with their son, Ray, here. Henry and Clifford Reeves hve returned from a business trip to South Dakota and Iowa. Mr and Mrs. Doyle Lorimor entertainer! wik - v:w,j. for her mother, Mrs. Charles Joshn, Tuesday. Other gxiests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joslin and Charles Joslin. . Harvey Marr got a six point buck while on a hunting trip to me wnoco and Frement forests in central Oreson Others in th party were the Jack and Richard Marrs and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves and Joe Jeffry. Now on a hunting trio to Lake county are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shepherd. William Boyden. Har ry Boyden, Keith Smith all of Falls City. Milton Ferguson has sold his property to Leo Kathrina Mr. and Mrs. George Burns of! ssn rrancisco are here to spend the winter with his sisters. Mrs. E. Doxtoter and Mrs. Linde Mood. Bob Nelson has gone to the coast where he will be employed. At the end of 1947, more peo- Dle owned mnro lifo insin anrp than at any other time in U.S. history. Home Nursing Classes Due New classes In home nursing win start Tuesday in some Mariu county schools. Mrs. Raloh K Moody, chairman of home nursing for Marion county chapter, Amer ican riea cross, announced .Satur day. At Mill City high school classes will be on Tuesday and Thursday oi eacn week until the course is completed, and at Aumsville, Turner and Sublimity on Mondays and Wednesdays. Mrs. Joseph Silbernagel of Stayton is to be the instructor. Classes at Salem high school will begin October 18. ' Registrations are now being re ceived at the local Red Cross of fice for an adult class to be con ducted at the chapter headquar ters. Date will be set as soon as registration is completed. New Series of Vet Bonds Due PORTLAND, Oct. 9-UP)-The state department of veterans' af fairs advisory committee has de cided to issue a third series of $$,000,000 in bonds to finance the state veterans farm and home loan program. State Director William F. Gaar enstroom said the funds remain ings from the $10,000,000 of bonds sold during the last three years would last through December 1. The date of the new bond sale will be announced later. The committee reported Oregon veterans are borrowing more than $800,000 a month on the loan pro gram. Most of the loans are to finance homes. Carl Church, former veterans' administration contact officer in Salem, was named field repre sentative in northwest Oregon. Tha Stoiasmqn . SlIenL Gates Man Observes His 94th Birthday GATES Lewis T.' Hermes, nhi served his 94th birthday Septemf oer z at me nome or hi daughter; Mrs. Lily Lake, with whom ha Uvea. : T. Henness, as he is familiarly known.! was born on a donation claim land between Mehama and Stayton in 1854. His na rents crossed; the prairie with teams of oxen in 1852 and settlfd in that region, amoving to Gatesj in 1864. Air. nenness nas inree brothers living. iEphram, 99, Albany, anjl Lincoln, 85, Gates. Besides Mrs. Lake, I another daughter, Mrs. Fred Ratzberffer Jive in KaVr . r " t and a Son, Glen, inj Gates. Oraaon. Sundcrr. Octobar 10. 1943 S Our Business Is Going to the Dogs" j BoardliKj by day or V Training to suU your naads. Trlrnmlnq and bathing. Fra pickup and dallvary. Horaa macd ragular accounts at 19c lb. dallrarad. f , Le Gray Kennels Phono 3-1333 r AT Stat tiff it CMIttAC? I ; i- SAVING MONEY i& cfawettloit SALEM FEDERAL Any Amount Any Tim;) Savo - By - Mail ,'j Say At Our Office : Earn our current 2 Vi return on savings 560 State Strsot Facing Court Hoosm H SALEM, OREGON ': SAVINGS FIDIKALLT INSUttO Cleveland Big I Favorite1 Today Dan Garxa (above) tha University af Oregoa's top-HUht flankman. will b ana af Saathem California's mala worries when Ua sCs and Webfaota clash In Portland's Maltnomah stadium next Saturday. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9 -AJP)- The Cleveland Indiana with Bob Fel ler pitching are lUtl favorites to take tomorrow's world series game. Bettinr Commissioner James J Carroll posted 11 to S odds on the Boston Braves with either Warren Snahn or Nelson Potter aa the mound. That means that a bettor risks $20 to win $7 on the Indians, bat needs only 85 to win 811 on the Braves. SIXTH TSKTSO - Boston Dobv hauled dasra Dark's liner In dead center. Toren walked. Elliott bounced into a doublat play. Boudreau to Gordon to RAtnson. No tuns, no hits, no errors, norta left. Cleveland--Stanky came In fast for poby's roller and threw him out at first. Boudreau flied to M. McCormick. Cordon fouled to Rickert In tha left .field corner. No runs, no hits, no ar fors, none left. SEVENTH TJTNINQ Boston Rickert hammered a home run deep Into the right field stands about 400 feet away. It was Boston's first -run after 23 consecutive scoreless innings. M. McCormick belted a single into left field. Masi bruised hi hand rn a foul bunt and took time .out for epairs. alasl popped to Keitner to the fight of the mound. Stanky chased Mitchell back to the 363-fjot sign in left field for his long fly. Gromek tos sed out Sain. One run. two hits, no leu i j Cougars Slam Grizzly Crew mmZ af oar Floor errors, on Cleveland Keitner flied tr Rickert In left center field. Sain breezed a third called strike on Judnich. Torso- Son fielded Robinson's sharp bouncer and tossed to Sain for the out. No runs. So hits, no errors, none left. KIH UTS TXKTjfO Boston Bob Kennedy replaced Jud nich in ilfht field for the Indians. Hoi pies flied to Doby who made an over- the-shoulder catch toi front of the een ter field stands. 400 feet away. Dark Pooped to Boudreau near second base, Torgeson sliced a double Into left field. Htun collided with Keitner but held an to Zmott s high pop Just in front of tne mound. Tsm runs, one nit. no errors, ine left. Cleveland Regan popped to Stanky. last fielded Gromekfa chop la front of plate and tossed htm out. Dark id a beautiful ate of Mitchell s kUzler past the mound and got his man ntn an off balance throw ta Torgeson. f o runs, sto bits, no errors, none loft. jVINTH DfXIXG Boston Rickert looked at a aharp- rreaking curve for a called third strike, t was Gromek'a first strikeout of the came. M. McCormick also was called ut on strikes. gaTkekl worked tha Euat to and 1 and then lined right to Kennedy s hands. No runs, no hita, i errors, none left. YOUTH BAGS DEES FOUR CORNERS Sixteen- E;ar-old Donald Brant, of 510 eck avenue, bagged his first deer, a forked horn mule deer, while on a hunting trip with his father recently. Donald is a soph omore at Salem high school. MISSOULA. Mont, Oct. 9-JF-Washington State college scored the first time it got the ball and kept , on going for a 48-0 Pacific Coast conference football victory over the Montana Grizzlies today The weather was perfect and so was the Washington State play, equally effective over land or through the air. : Washington State rolled up 23 first downs to six for Montana. The Cougars gained 254 yards by rushing to 73 for Montana and completed 15 passes for 199 yards while tha Grizzlies made 72 yards on five. Tha Cougars drove 88 yards when they got the ball in the first quarter, Marvin Cross scoring from the two. Soma nralrie dost burrows des cend 14 or 15 feet Discovers Ilinialure Device for lite Deal Chicago, rn.-A big Improvement has been made in a new device now welcomed by thousands of deafened. It is so small It fits in tha palm of the hand. Its clear noiseless tone is so efficient that even faint voices are understood. With it thousands : now enjoy music, sermons and friendly com panionship. 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