t
I ! !
! I
-The Statesnwm. Salem. Oregon. To darf October 12. 1948
Finished Up SGC Tourney
ousiftelh)
SIT0
i - ii iS
I 1 -
- aW" I...... J i
Finalists In the IMS Salem Galf elab chamtonsMs tournaaaeat were
Dr. Win Needham (left) and farmer pre Frank Shafer (right).
Needham totk dewu the win, a 7 and f ceunt, in the sterns-swept
3S-hle finale.
Needham Tops Shafer,
Captures SGC Crown
Dr Win Needham became the latest to win the Salem Golf club
title and the big silver cup which goes with it as he Sunday stroked
to a clean-cut 7 and 6 victory over Frank Shaler in a finals battle
which was marred in the latter stages by rain.
Needham played the 30 holes in
par, clinching the match on the
30th as he dropped in a three for j
a par while Shafer was taking a
b ?ie. Needham was two up at the
end of the initial 18, carding a two- j
unJer par 34 on the first nine and
a 38 on the second while his rival
was hitting for a 36 and 38. Seem
ingly bothered by the rain which
began falling early on the after
noon, round, Shafer slipped to Bog
ies seven times on the final 12
holes, including the 28th, 29th and
30th. Needham rang up six birdies
over the distance.
Krrdham (Out) 443 443 43534
(In 433 554 44438
Shafr (Out! - 544 543 434 M
In 553 453 445 38
Needham (Out) 453 444 525 M
Inl 453
Shafer . Out 453,454
llril . .. 554
Bob Burrell took the first flight
crewn with a J-2 victory over
R' toh Ma pes.
Other flight finals results: 2nd Bert
Tarn Thomson ovr' Con Paulson. 2-1:
3rd Dr.! J. B. Wood over Ken Potts. 1
tip; 4th-i-Dr. Vern Miller will play win
ner of Mod ford -H end ne match: th
Rex Kim me 11 over Bill Phillips. 3-1:
ll L. W. Sloan over Eddie Roth. 3-3:
V Langdoc-Ey-e unplayed: Bot
DrArmond over Kt:i Morris. 3-2: t
Slan Smith over Everett Given. 1 up.
4?-OUNDElt WINS
EAHKAIINIE, Ore..
Oct. 11-
M -A 42 pound. 4 ounce 'von
crught by C. G. Morrell, Pc f'-d.
won the four week swcetrV:es
trophy at the Nehalem bay sal
mon derby.
Pleasant off-season job for Bill
(Bull) Brenner, the Vancouver
C.-T8 skipper. He's hooked on with
a radio station at Olynpia and is
dcing high school football broad
casts. It'll be basketbpll during
the winter. Bill hasn't talked 1949
with Caps Bess Bob Brown yet,
but figures he'll be back up there
as manager. . . . Tacoma's ' Big
Dick Greco played the final month
with San Diego, and if accounts
bv baseball writers in the southern
pr-t of California can be taken as
gcr ;el, large racnara is on, nis
way up. The concensus of opinion
Ml'HL ANDERSON
hereabouts has Greco classed as
no better than a Class B operator
now and forever, despite the fact
that he can hit a baseball 4'i
country miles. Those gargantuan
clouts followed Greco to. San Di
ego, however, and one he hit 1n
particular, escaped the entire Pa
dre arena at a point in left field
that only one hitter in the park's
history had conquered. Then just
to emphasize his ambition as
Coast leaguer at least, Greco won
throwing and fun go hitting con
test! during a field night, and
romped- around the bases in 14.5
seconds! If youll recall, Dick Si
novic's time in tying with Danny
Pe-'mutter during the Waters
park party late in the season was
14.6.f . . .
The oft-discussed "hesitation
pitch" used by Satchel Paige (it
was called a balk in the Sunday
series game) is exactly that, a
balk. So says BUI Bevens, who
watched Paige during some of his
seasonal action with Cleveland.
Paige hesitates at the top of his
windup and then instead of strid
ing plateward with his left foot
and throwing at the sama time,
all in on motion, he takes the
tride but doesn't throw. When!
1 4!) rr ''h ('foB
3
Viks Prepare
For Next Tilt
BIG SIX LEAGVE
W L T W
Bend ... ... 3 0 Corvallis .. 1
Albany 1 t 0;SaU -n ... 0
Eugene . 1 1 0 .'.eld 0
L 1
1
S
e
Games this crk: if., .i.tflieia
at Sa
lem. Corv allu
at Eugene. ) Albany at
Bend.
Down but far from out, Salem
high Vikings this week tune up
for their next football mix, with
Springfield's Millers Friday night,
on Sweetland field. The Viks, still
hustlers all the way despite four
straight losses, are convinced their;
loss string will cea?e Friday, as
the Millers, by their record, ap
pear to be little better off than
Loren Mort's crew. The two teams
are tied at the bottom of the Bie
Six league standings.
Other Big Six tilts Friday send
Albpnv! unbeaten and untied
Bulldogs to Bend for the top feat
ure. Bend is unbeaten and untied;
also, and one of the state's larger
clashes is certain. While Bend was
downing Salem, 18-0. with a late
game rush last week. Rex Hun
saker's Bulldogs were spanking a
weak Ashlgnd elrirn 34-0. Cor
vallisr plsys at Fupsrne Fridnv, and
although neither is figured as a
title threat, a close fray is ex
pected. foot hits the ground he then
,his
follows up with the throw, all in ! Aasen, up from last year's Jayvee
all a herky-jerky maneuver. The j eleven. i
unorthodox motion has the batter j Also on ;the crippled list are
far off balance, as he; generally . Quarterback Bob Douelas. with
leans or lunges forward when that 'chest injury: Guard Herb Johns
foot comes down. ... . ' rud, bad shoulder, and Halfback
One of the all-time funnies for
Willamette Valley league football
play popped up in the form of a
quite lost goose the other night
at Silverton. The honker was first
spotted as it flew in, at about a
25-foot ceiling, for the; Silverton
Mt. Angel football game. The
lights apparently attracted the
thing, and it made sure everyone
knew of its presence by honking
loudly. The game and its noisy
crowd had no effect on the bird
as it landed in midfield after
circling the premises three or
four times. Only a long run in his
direction by one of the players
sent the goose aloft again, but
not for long. Down it came, land
ing near the Silverton bench.
Upon which Silverton Coach Murl
AncTerson, who once quarter-
backed for Oregon State, began
stalking the thing. He finally
pounced, and captured Mr. Goose
barehanded, even though his grid4
ders W'ere going down, 14-12, to
Mt Angel all the while.
As one was heard to tell afteri
ward, -WelL Mt. Angel won the
game, but Silverton got the bird.
. . . We've stopped football games
to shoo stray pooches off the field
but that one went on. We figured
corralling a goose might be a man-'
sized Job. ...
We might also add that said
goose wasn't the. same one that
visited Waters park during a ball
game a few weeks back. That one
still vows Broadcaster Bruce Wil-f
liams, was a mallard duck. This
one was an out and out goose, and
by now it has added a couple of
pounds near the mid-section of
Coach Anderson's frame. ...
Sorties: The Southern Oregori
vs. Cal Aggies game at Ashland
last week must've left the custo
mers dizzy. The final score was
49-28 and both teams added up
over, 900 yards gained at the end!
. . . The Mt Angel-Silvertori
game was considered by many as
the one that would establish the
eventual WVL, titlist But you'll
hear no such talk as that around
Dallas or Wood bum. l . The Willamette-College
of Idaho game
meant as much In the Northwest
conference, and you'll find prac
tically no one who doesn't figure
J. Lillie has another pennant
pocketed for his Bearcats. . . .
Happy Trib
Raises Hoopla
Bouilreau Praises
Pitching of Bearden
BOSTON; Oct. 11 ijpi - The
Cleveland Indians stopped being
silenti stoical warriors and cele
brated their world series victory
by turning itheir dressing room at
Braves j Field into a screaming
pandemonium Monday.
Foij the first time during the six
games of the series the Cleveland
players reajlly blew off steam
even more emphatically than they
did just a week ago after beating
the Boston! Red Sox in a playoff
for the Atnerican league cham
pionship. From the time Hal Peck led the
way into the dark looker room in
the Uwer regions of Brave' Field
until (Manager Lou Boudreau. the
last man. arrived, the noise grew
louder and louder. It increased
as visitors, official and otherwise,
found their wav "nto the room
scene with big lights and falsh
bulbs popped all over the place.
It: was Brirden s series and
he dpd one of the best job of
pitching I i ever saw." Bm-dreau
went
on between hard shake.
hadj to take time out for
photographing as President
Lou
more
Bill Veeck foueht his way through
the howling throng and climbed
over la bench and posed beside his
manager.
Joe cordon, wnose home run
in th sixth; inning put the Indians
ahead to stay, echoed Boudreau's
words about the Braves toughness.
Gorden sfeid it was a fast ball
thrown by j Bill Voiselle that he
hit over the left field wall for his
homer. 1
Bearden, still dripping from his
shower, made his way to a nearby
locker, explaining that he had
thrown a knuckle ball to Sibby Sisti
in the ninth, forcing him to pop
into a double play that wiped out
the last Boston threat.
Injuries Clip
Bearcat Ranks
What might have been a rosy
return to practice sessions at Wil
lamette Monday, after the covet
ed 27-13 win over College of Ida
ho, turned out to be gloom-laden
as the ever-prominent football in
jury ! buggaboo reared its ugly
head.) Now swell on their way to
another Northwest conference ti
tle, after smashing the Coyotes,
the Bearcats could find the future
going; much more rough than it
should be. i
Captain Gene Allison, the veter
an left end. checked in with a
crackled' ankle Monday, and Team
Dr. Ralph Purvine informed
Headman Jerry Lillie that the ace
wingman would be oit two weeks
or more. jThat means Allison
misses next Saturday's game at
Vancouver With U of; British Co
lumbia, and also the one the week
following vi-ith College of Puget
Sound here.; Allison picked up his
wound in the C of I game.
Hisj berth! likely will he shared
in the UBd game by Bill Bruce.
WashDugal ! sophomore and Don
Roy Harrington who m as battered
considerably in the Coyote clash.
All could be ready for action by
Saturday, however.
Lillie hd particular praise
Monday fori the puntng and '.'pass
interceptions tallied ; by
Johnny :
Slanchik in the C of I
crucial. '
Slanchik's kicks and tjmely inter
ceptions were of major help to
ward! the win, Lillie emphasized.
State! League
Holds Meeting
The Oregon State baseball leag
ue officials met Sunday at Albany
and began laying plans for the
1949 IseasonL Representatives from
Salerh. Bend, Albanyr Silverton
arid jSweet: Home will Join the
league, making possible at least six
clubsj for the '49 campaign. Future
meeting will determine the num
ber iof clubs, as It is possible
that two teams from Eugene may
join jup also. Roseburg also was
mentioned prominency.
The group hopes ! to schedule
three games per week through the
seascin. A championship purse is to
be set up and the season will be
played on a "split" basis. Jim
Jenks of Albany presided over the
meeting, with Secretary Ray
Brooks of Portland, i
Registration Blank
Wards Salmon Derby
October 8 Through November 15
Montgomery iWard
155 N. Liberty
Salem, Oregon
Attention: Sporting Goods Dept:
Please enter my, name In your fishing derby. I un
derstand the rules as published and will comply
with same. .
I j i
Kama 4 .
' ! i
Address 1
Throw Nips
BOSTON. tct. 11 Al Dark. Boston shortstop, looks at Umpire Bill Stewart as he slides bark into first base
too late to kf-p frcm being doubled off In first inning; of today's final world series game, f-.die Robin
son. Cleveland first baseman, already has the ball. Dark was doubled up on Earl Torgeson's fly to renter,
with Thurman Tucker making the throw-in. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman.)
'Lynam Night' at Armory
The Salem armory likely will
be crowded to capacity tonight
for Matchmaker Elton Owen's
weekly g r a p
pling card, for
It Is U be "Joe
Lyium Night,"
honoring the
popular wrest
ler w h was
killed In an alr
plane crash
week before
last. Na contri
butions will be
asked from the
fans, or will the
j i i
be raised. Owen
aa matchmaker, and the wrest
lers en the card, most of thent
Lyman's friends, are to give their
share of the gate to a trust fnnd
Hockey Circuit
Opens Tonight
SEATTLE, Oct. ll-UPy-The Pa
cific' Coast Hockey league pries
the lid off its first season as a pro i
circuit tomorrow night with i
northern division games in Taco
ma and Vancouver, B.C. Seattle's
Ironmen open the long campaign
against the 1947-48 northern,
champions; the ' Vancouver Can
ucks, while the Portland Eagles
invade Tacoma to tackle the re
juvenated Rockets.
Father of Curve
Ball Succumbs
LOS ANGELES.. Oct 11-fiTV-;
George McConnell. 93, credited
I with originating the curve ball In
baseball more than 70 years ago,
died last night in the Sawtelle
veterans hospital. He was an old
time Indiaji fighter and war vet
eran.
The story of his crave ball was
that he was a ball player and bil
liard fan as a youth In Yreka,
Calif., and decided that the "Eng
lish" being put on billiard balls
could be used with a baseball.
Later he moved to Ashbnrn,
Ore. and organised a ball team
there. It was undefeated for sev
eral seasons because batters could
n't solve McCennells carve
pitches.
LOUIS TO BARNSTORM
BOSTON, Oct. 1 l-jF)-Heavy
weight champion Joe Louis is gor
ing to barnstorm the country wtth
exhibition bout in a dozen big
cities, Boston fight promoter Sam
Silverman announced today.
Louis' title will not be at stake.
SKI CLUB MEETING
The Santiam Ski club will hold
its first major meeting of the
season tonight, 8 p.m.. at the
YMCA. An election of officers for
the coming season will be tops on
the full program.
v;
i
i
Braves Player in
being- built for Jolene Lynam.
three -month -old daughter of the
late gladiatpr. Similar operations
are in effect all over the Coast.
As for the action attractions on
th- card, they are in plenty. The
M-hlv entertaininr "Farmer
Jo'-es." Ms overalls, whiskers
ard pf.t pig a smash hit upon
arrival a week ago returned to
tab on another Jones. Rowdy
Fife, the negro head-splitter
himself. The special pats the two
terrifies together, Canadian Herb
Parks and Rene La Bell. The
opener, at 8:30 brings in former
world . lightheavy . titlist Billy
Varga of Los Angeles, brand new
In these parts, against Tiger
Nenoff. the handlebar mustachi
oed villain. All matches are 2-of-3
falters, and either Owen or
Jack Kiser will referee.
Cards Sked Harvard
PALO ALTO, Calif.. Oct. 11-fP)
Stanford university, through eJen
eral Athletic Manager Alfred R.
Masters, announced today a home
and home football series with
Harvard, beginning next year. The
I Harvard team will play here Sept.
24 next season, and Stanford will
journey to C?mbt-r!r Mass., for
a meeting Sept. 30, 1950.
Commercial No. 1
Marion Creamerv Kenyon 541. Par
ker 480. Garbarino 501. Davenport 482.
Gustafson 464. agle Lodge 3t Peter
son 502. Concklin 620, Zeller 568, Korb
417, Nuber 526.
Good Housekeeping (2) Simons 533.
Duncan 523, Cherrington 453. Jones 554.
Mirich 539. LuU Florist (1) Upston
514. Parker 530, Price 469, Lutz 638.
Kitzmiller 511.
Calpak (1) Lance 461. Sloan 436.
Sturm 453. Coe 583. Scheidegger 428.
Go Idies 2) Spencer 553. Howell 427.
T. Spencer 476. Bentson 551. Wilkinson
178.
Walton Brown (21 Brown 470. Silka
479. Singer 552. Rifle v 471. Riches 508.
f Court St. Radio D C'ady 486. McCune
456. Wiltsey 413, Braden 496. BoHon
58.
Acme Auto Wreckers ( Frisen
437. Albrich 538. Duff us 823. Nagley
487. Olney 509. Starr Fruit (2) Byers
450, Carlson 544. Lengren 460. Howell
405. Allen 587.
City Electric (1) P. Valdez 491. Prica
814. B. Valdez 468. Brennan 526. B. Val
dez 490. Master Bread 2 Henderson
535. Priem 480. F. Albrich 456. Powell
447. Farmer 546.
High Game: Frank Bolton, 243, Court
St. Radio.
High Series: Joe Coe. 593. Calpak.
High Team: 2894. Eagles.
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Series Finale
Joe May Meet
Bout's Winner
PITTSBURGH, Oct. ll-UP)-The
Joe Baksi-Ezzard Charles heavy
weight elimination bout wes re
scheduled today for Dec. 10 in New
York's Madison Square Garden.
The winner of the 15-round test
may meet Champion Joe Louis..
The battle between Baksi, Kulp
mont. Pa., product, and Charles,
dusky Cincinnati slugger, original
ly was slated for the gardens Nov.
12. A postponement was granted
because Baksi injured his right
hand.
Sol Strauss, active director of
the 20th Century sporting club, said
the bout matches "the only pos
sible title contenders" and added:
"Joe Louis has authorized me to
say that if the winner of the Bak-si-Charles
fight comes through in
convincing fashion that he (Louis)
will consider a championship fight
next spring.
Webf eet Bein
Trojan Drills
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. ll-(7P)-Jim
Aiken hung out a "No strangers
allowed" sign on Oregon's practice
field today as the Ducks began
drills for the conference tilt with
Southern Cal in Portland Satur
day. The ybfoots survived the
Idaho tussle without major in
jury although Halfbacks Johnny
McKay and George Bell are nurs
ing bruised legs. They are ex
pected to be in the lineup at
Multnomah stadium, however.
There are indications that Norm
Van Brocklin's hurling arm will
be called on heavily if the Ducks
find the Trojan line too tough to
crack via rushing attacks.
PHILS GET MEVER
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11-7P)-The
Philadelphia Phillies an
nounced today the purchase of
Russ Meyer, promising 25-year-old
righthander, from the Chicago
Cubs.
Table of Coastal Titles
Tides for Taft. Oregon October. 1948.
(Compiled by U.S. Coast Sc Geodetic
Survey, Portland. Oregon.)
Oct.
HIGH WATER
LOW WATER
Time Jit.
11 9:30 a m. 3.1
8 26 p.m. 5.3
13 10:06 a.m. 5 5
:25 p.m. 5.4
Time Ht. j
2.33 a m. 0 6
2:38 p.m. 3.0 !
3 :22 a.m. 0 6 !
3:51 p.m. 3.5 1
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Beairden Halts
Gordon's Homer Helps Victors
(Complete account of! final series game will be found on Pag .
BOSTON, Oct. ll-lPj-A joyous gang of Cleveland Indiana were
ready to scatter to the four comers of the land today after edging
the Boston Braves, 4-3, in; the sixth game of the world series to earn
their firsjt world title since 1920. !f l !f
Thus; the 1948 classic iram to an end a series whose main feature
was top-caliber pitching, i But one game belonged to the hitters and
that was jSunday's fifth tilt when the Braves unloosed a 12-hit barrae
including: three homers, to bury the Tnbe, 11-5, and prolong the battle:
The greatest baseball crowd of all time 86,288 persons saw that wJd
fray, pouring $378,778.73 into the coffers for a new record in single!
game receipts. j , . i
In Monday's climacticj game it was Gene Bearden, the workhorse'
The Clincher!
Cleveland; (Al.)
!B II OA
Mitchell.I 4 1
3 OHolmen.r 5 2 1 0
KennedyJ; 1
Ooby.r S 4
Budreau.s 3
Sordon JZ 4
KeltnerJ ;4
rucker.m (3
0 I It Dark.s 1 4 I
2 10 rorrtson.l 4 1
1 2 2 Elliott J i 3 3
13 3 Rickeit.l ! 3 0
10 3 ,'onatsr.m i 1 0
1 3 I ialkeld.c j 2 0
2 12 0 vlasi.c ! 1 1
Robtnsn.l 14
Hegan.c j4 1
Z.-Vf.M'C.m-l! 4 1
3 -itankyJJ : 1 0
1 Ryan ! 0
Voielle.p j 1 0
I' F.M'C'k ! 7 0
pahn,p i 0 0
hSisti i 1 0
uemon.p ,3
Bear-it-n.p' 1
TntaN 4 10 27 15 Totals 31 9 27 9
CTiourwyed out for Voille: In 7th.
I , OlUJIIiy III llllltll.
I Hit for': double play lor fepahn In
ninth, i j
Cleveland 001 002 0104
Boston 000 100 p20 3
Error Now. Run batud I in Bou
dreau. M. jMcCormick. Gordon. Hegan.
I Robinson, jConatser, Mati. Tw base
, hits Mitchell, Boudreau, Torgeson.
MaM. Hoiije run Gordon. Sacrifice
Voiselle. Double plays Tucker and
Robinson: (Lemon. Boudreau and Rob
inson: Gordon. Boudreau and Robin
Fon; Elliott, Stanky and Torgeson; He
1 gan and Gordon. Eearned runs Cleve
; land 4: Bo ton 3. Left on bases Cleve-
land 7; Bpston 7. Bases on I balls off
I.tmon 4 I Stanky 2. Salkeldi Elliott:
Voiselle 2(Doby, Tucker); Bearden 1
(Ctanlrut Clh..L a. . . - L... it.i I
T ' - , -'I'll l.tWUIB uy V IIISTIW
(Keltner. jllegan): Lemon IjiMcCor-
mlckc Spahn 4 Hegan. Bearden. Ken
nedy. Doby. Voiselle 7 hits 3 runs In
7 inningsu Spahn 3 hits 1 run in 2:
Umon 8 hits 3 runs in 7',; Bearden 1
hit 0 run in Hit by pttcher by
Voiselle (Boudreau. Balk Lemon. Win
ning pitcher Lemon; losing! pitcher
Voiselle. Umpires Summers ( AL)
plate; Stewart iNL) first base: Grieve
(AD second base: Barr I NL) third
base; Pinelli (NLl left field: Pa pa re Ua
(AL) right field. Time 2:17. Tttendince
103. !
Beaivers Prep
For i Cal Tilt
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oc. 11-fVP)
Oregon State's gridiron men ran
through a light workout today af
ter hearing Coaches Jim Dixon
and Bob Dethman report on a
scouting trip to watch the Cali
fornia Bears, the OSC conference
opponent; at Berkeley Saturday.
Two linesmen idle with ailments
last weekend, Jim Hanker and
Bud Cahill, were back on the field
today, but Coach Lon Stiner re
ports Byllback Andy Knudsen,
Mho chipped an ankle ' against
Southern' Cal, will not be making
the trip south this week.;
Cercljin-Hostak
Offer Rejected
i i i
NEW YORK. Oct. 1 l4!p)-Pro-mQter
Ahdy Niederreitef of the
Tournament of Champions today
rejected a Seattle offer ; to have
Middleweight Champion! Marcel
Cerdan fight a title bout there
with AI j Hostak in June; The T.
of ! C. has an exclusive ! contract
with Crdan to promote the
Frenchmen's next championship
fight. Niedderreiter said; Promo
ter Larry Scheer of Seattle had
offered Cerdan $125,000: to meet
Hostak, -former NBA 160-pound
king. I !
' w
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481 State
: Corresponding styW
! for the boys U
Braves Rally;
-outhpaw. who stepped in to save'
the content for the Clevelihdsi
Bearden cume in for Bob Lemon.'
ib i uAiw:'u "'io trouDie in ine eigntri
' pfUr ha. -no h.! Ih. t)oi. J
! nt,
, one ftrn in the first seven frames.!
1 : I mi in cnrilrrlv rrti,n Ka V. r n
full on him when Tommy Holmes
singled. At D?rk lined out. ar
Torgeson smashed a double to .
right and Bob Elliott walked!
Bearden took over and forced Cliff
Conatser to fly out. Holmes sror-?
ing. Phil Masi, batting for Bill
Salkeld, then banged a double off
the left field wall to tally Torge-j
son but that's all Billy South-
worth's crew could do with Bear-(
! ,
! aen
Luck was with the Indians and,
Bearden in the ninth, however
when rfter Eddie Stanky drew his,
seventh walk of the series, Sibby
Sisti attempted to sacrifice and
bunted a pop-up which Catcherj
Jim Hegan took. Hegan threw to
firct fur a twirl. Irillintf th. 1 In J
di;m-' ninth of the series. That'
finished the Braves. I j
Cleveland scored first In ; the
third when Lou Boudreau slashed
a double to tally Dale Mitchell,!
who had also doubled off Bof tori
starter Bill Voiselle. The Braves;
tied it In the fourth when Elliott
beat out a hit, Salkeld walked and
Mike Mccormick rammed a pin
gle to center, scoring Elliott.
Joe Gordon's 350-foot homer
gave Cleveland her second run irt
the sixth. A walk to Thurfnar
Tucker and Eddie Robinson's sin-f
gle together with an ill-tipied,
Braves doubleplay effort handed;
the Tribe another marker in j the;
same frame. 11'
Successive singles by Ken Kelt
ner, Tucker and Robinson provid- '
ed the victors with the winning
margin In the eighth. The wiriping;
tally came off Lefty Warren Spahn;
who had replaced Voiselle to Start
the eighth. - ! " j
Attendance for the six game
(today's was 40,103) totalled 358,-.
362. Players' share for the first
four games hit 348,zi3.v a new
record and total receipts for! the;
six games was announced as ,$l,-
(Complete play-by-play account
f final aeries game en page It.),
for lien . . .
At Sale
Price ...
(This week only)
Street
,8
if By J
f cheiiey1
I As Featured I E
1 In the Saturday
1 Evening Post j I
a $i.oo io $2.50 In
iA fi
t Alex Jones I
V ltl N. High St. '
' - t. . . i. ' i
. IS
J
' - ' i
1 ' "": i