8'
,
u u
mil,"
v
- vv.;. .-..
V . , $r ,t
Marujj, JU
V::' , ff;
fff'AT-y"5 i ' tef V-?;.
6-' ' - ' ' '" x 1
rTV-iv-'-' '. . I
Ii . . VB-IT-"' r -. t . ' i
ml -J. -a vMi hit
j a k.i KnoVa
f Fred B. MeKlnaey, S2S Locut
130-paBd UMK Dear. iciviiinry wm new auiw "
Grande Rrade. Be earn P Mr. Brain, bjwerer, jwh weafala t
' m . t it. MKliitiT. The aeeand ahoL fired
with the n barrel praeUcaUr In
the mae. vutuxmer aaya n wua rBUlcr -
for awhile.
. '.V I
After long delay looks like the
Frankto Evans - Sajauny Steln
bock mateh-game bawling duel
Is at last on tap.fer the near
falare.' The pair ! tentatively
have set Sanday. Oct 19-for the
tart o( their duel which will net
the winner a $500 pot They'll
wheel 10 games on the Capitol
lanes and then will .finish p
- with 10 more on the following
Sunday ..... Sammy has the
' rep of being one of the very best
matchmakers In the Koae City,
but bell have to be at his peak
to better our Frankle who has
amassed some startling pin to
, tals hereabouts in the last six
months . . . . .
Leahy va. Official '
Says Loren Mort , who got
pretty well acquainted with the
man while at a coaching school
two years ago: "My Impression
of Frank Leahy Is that he would
n't pop off on the officiating (In
the Washington game) unless
there was some reason for It."
Aai then we have the
report of a couple of gents who
sat In on the SeatUe debacle
Saturday: "It waa brutaL Those
Huskies were really beat npV
" . i . ; . Two points which do
atand i out amid the explosive
shower of verbs from South
Bend and SeatUe: (1) Leahy
- never has carried the reputation
of being a pop-off or an official
baiter, (t) Washington never
again will meet Notre Dame on
the gridiron. .....
Sectional 'differences in Inter
pretation of the rules could well
be the underlying reason behind
the Seattle fiasco but none of
Sis can swallow Leahy's accusa
tion that the officials were "try
ing to make- Coast football look
. good"; . .....
Irish on the Spot
Here's something to consider
Notre Dame has bad an increas-
i Ingly tough time scheduling op
1 - ponents since the war for the
reason that the Irish, year In
and year out, are lust too good
a ball club. And another reason:
The men of Notre Dame are so
efficient at those blocks and
tackles that they often leave the
opposing club pretty well scram
bled J . . . . The cry has been:
" They play too hard." But the
; chorus has not Included: They
play too dirty!" .... The Irish
have '! engendered Ill-will and
criticism. as of last Saturday
nd they've tost another oppo
nent The 135 yards la penalties
assessed them may discourage
other! rivals but the host of
Irish followers are going to hare
to be really convinced before
they'll believe Leahy Instructs
his men to play deliberately
dirty f footbalL After all, the
Irish don't have to .... .
& i t. i
Lace Bowl Asked for UW,
i ORANGE. Tex., Oct s-'AVAnd
football games - - the Lace Bowl.
1 Members of Orange's Screwball club, affected perhaps by the
' strain of waiting ut a hurricane which dldnt quite make the city,
vuposva uie inw loaay.
I The prospective opponents: Texas Christian and theUniversity of
wasnington.
In a post-hurricane meeting
the Screwball club members
arruggie.
Said a spokesman for the Screwballs:
T. C U. Is claiming that Arkansas nlaved too roufh last week
and the University of Washington is howling over the fact that Notre
Dame was. overly rugged. We think this suggests a post-r season meet
ing of he Frogs and Huskies because they both seem to prefer mild
brand of footbalL A ; , ' .
: "Suitable lace-trimmed uniforms win be provided if wo can ar
range the game and tea will be served at each time out 1
: "We propose to call it the Last
UN w iacucs. '
V
Ant trw. it ni hxd lb experience
(treeU Salem, pictured aboT with
the eharflnf bear-fj mouth, ended
Link$ Contra
You won't find j much greater
contrast In golfing styles than
that offered Sunday when Jack
Russell and Leo Ester tee off for
the Salem Golf elub crown. Rus
sell boasts one ot the smoothest
1 LEO ESTET
I Not Stylist But
swings in the valley Is aptly
termed a stylist while rival Leo
Is just about as unorthodox a
linkster as youll jflnd around.
Leo's form doesn't follow 'the
book bat he's perennially a
threat In local tourneys. The
' pair, Incidentally, pnet once be
fore In the SGC tnect finals
and It was Estey who took home
the bacon. Oughts be a good
match Sunday ."....
Mi taken identity
the spotters thought so, we
thought so and guess ust about
everybody else In the press was
In j agreement namely, that
Gordy Sloan scored Salem high's
touchdown against Albany Fri
day night and Burt; Harp booted
the conversion. But now the rev
elation! It was. In reslity. Jim
Rock who registered all seven
points. Hafta blame It on the
peculiar position e .the Waters
park press box. The scribes snd
radio men were only a good 12,5
yards away from the scene at
the time. . . . If television was
the vogue In this Tldnlty we'd
certainly pack s video set up in
the coop next time .....
Till One Better
Speaking of - press perches,
hat off to WU fori the new box
and to 'Cat Publicity Chief Tra
vis Cross In partktujar for trying
to make all the scriveners happy
. i . . . the glass-front Bearcat
coop was bit on the torrid side
in Saturday's summery weather
but shell be a besot when the
south wind howls ind the rains
come tumbling down , . . . . -
Trog
now the ultimate
in postseason
Umvmi far ArT fiat week end.
over their coffee cups this morning,
voted to consider promoting this
:f
Bowl and attendance will be la
:
Viks Continue
BendDrills
Locals to Go After
2nd Loop Win Friday
kalMm hieh'a rid VlkinSS. One
Big Six league win under their
respective belts in one loop out
ing, will be after their tecond cir-
mo anr btandings
W L Pct.1 WLM.
CorraOU 1 l.ooo Albany 1 jOOO
Euccn 1 1.000 Bend S MO
Salem 1 0 1.000! Springfield -000
This week's fames: Bend at Salem;
Albany at Ashland; Springfield -at
Klamath rails: Cottar Crov at Xu
aene; Corvaltls at Milwaxilcle.
cuit victory in a row Friday night
as they Dlar host to Bend's Lava
Bears at Waters park.
.... ... i a . m f
11 tne vuu can notcn a aeci.
tion over the Bend bunch they'll
go into a top-place tie with Eu
gene and Corvallis which play non
league foes this weekend.
The Viks, spirits high, romped
through a srrimmace session Tues
day afternoon in the wet weather,"
ana arterwarq oacn. ioren juon
said his gang showed definite im
provement in theirfundamentals
work and also looked like they
had overcome some of the de
fensive weaknesses which were
apparent in the Albany tussle last
Friday eve.
The improved work of 205-
Dound Frank Parker likely will
earn him a starting berth at right
guard against the Bends -and an
other lad who seems likely to
break into the starting eleven is
Dick Schweitz, senior halfback.
Another who has moved to the
fore is Burt Harp, a probable
tarter at fullback Friday night.
Captain Jim Rock will switch
back to left half post
Mort plans more scrimmage for
this afternoon, with tapering drills
get for Thursday: .
QubmenBook
GridTooters
The Salem Breakfast club's
third meeting of the season.
Friday morning, 740 o'clock at
Nohlgren's, .should prove In
deed Interesting to those who
haven't yet been able to1 de
cipher the arm-waving goings
ob of the striped-shirt officials
during 1949 'football games.
President Al Leucks has ob
tained the services of Johnny
Kolb. president of the Salem
Officials association, and some
of bis whistle and horn tooters
to demonstrate many of the
new rules Interpretations 'and
signals which are In effect for
the first time this season. '
' Loucks urges a fun turnout
of members and guests.
Riser, Weaver
Mash to Draw
Buck (The Bad Man) Weaver
may still hold the Coast light
heavy mat title belt today, but he
has a companion who has Just as
much claim to it as he has. That
would be Tiger Jack Kiser, the
peoples' choice, who last night
gained a tie with Weaver in their
title scrap at the armory. -
Referee Harry Elliott was al
most 'as much a' part of the torrid
clash as were Kiser and Weaver,
and it was Harry s decision at the
finish which gave Kiser the tie.
Both gladiators had nabbed a fall
Weaver the first with his rever
se lumping head twister and Kiser
with a full crab after battering
Weaver .with flying butts. It was
the climax of this second fall that
brought about eventual pr6ceed
lngs.
As Kiser made Weaver give with
an "uncle" on the crab hold.
Weaver kicked Jack off, through
tne ropes and onto tne; arena floor
Kiser wounded a shoulder severely
as he hit the deck and couldn't
come back for the No.3 fall. Rath
er than give the nod to Weaver,
Ret Elliott declared publicly that
inasmuch as Kiser had been in
jured after a fall was made, there
was no slternative: other than to
call the match a draw.
In the prelims Al Szasz made
short work of Tarzan Zimba with
straight falls, and Bob CTummings,
looking like one, of the better
roughians to come along in
months, spilled Frenchie La Belle
in straight falls also. Both were
sizable scuffles.
Vancouver Ball
ParkjGets Okay
VANCOUVER, Oct 4 -JPh City
council today approved in prin
ciple a proposal by Sicks Capilano
Breweries to build a 1300,000 base
ball stadium on the 13-acre little
mountain site.
Sicks proposal calls for a 8,000
seat, unroofed stadium, financed
by a 1300,000 bond issue at three
per cent taken up in full by the
company.-The new ballpark will
house the Vancouver Capilanos of
the Western International league.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tldm tor Taft. Oregon. Soptombar.
1S4S (compUad by US. Coast and Goe
eotte Surrey, Portland. Orcgoai. ;
FaeuK siaooaro Tiaae
Oct. HIGH WATER LOW WATER
Time HC Time HV
liasajo. SS S:lt a-m. Of
; 1144 pjn.1 S.S ' :4T pjn. ; 1J
UAS pjn. 04 . ISO ajn. IS
034 pjn. 0J
T n UM 8Jw I S S IS sjo. , 1.4
U 11 30 pjn. S3 S:U pjn. 0J
0 10 a-m. S 4 lltja. IS
UrS PA. 03 130 pas. 03
9 11 a-rn S3 1:14 a-m. S3
IdO pjn. S3 SOS pja. 0.1
10 S3Sajv. 4S 130 ajn. M
13S pjav. U IMfjt OS
i i r : i r i r i
AIXIE REYNOLDS
Tank Starter Today
Padres Defeat
Stars, Opener
Unde Pitches 6-1
Win, PCL Playoffs
Lyman LindeJ San Diego right
hander, pitched four-hit ball to
night as the Padres defeated Hol
lywood, 6 to 1, in the first game
of the final Pacific Coast league
Governor's cup playoffs.
Lindo had a one-hitter going
into the seventh inning. Herb
Gorman led Off the second with
a home run to give the Stars a
brief lead. j
The Padres cam back in their
half to score i threev tallies. Dain
Clay, Dee Moore and Whitey
Wietelinann singled lnprder for
the first score. LJnde sacrificed.
Then Bobby ' Wilson singled to
left to score Moore and W-etel-mann.
In the.fifthi Max West doubled
and came home when Gene HancM
ley tnrew tne Dan mto ine augout
on Harvey Storey's single.
West slammed his 50th home
run of the year and his second
in the playoffs in the seventh.
Buster Adams, who had walked,
scored ahead of him.
Hollywood -..010 000 0001 4 1
San Diego ,030 010 20 6 11 1
Maltzberger, Oliver (2), Roy
(6) and Sandlock: Lindo and
Moore. i!
Weekend Grid -A
Broadcasts, Set
Football play-by-play broad-
easts for the coming weekend.
to be aired over local and near
. by stations Include the follow
ing games: Friday night eight
o'clock, Bend vs. Salem high at
waters field, KOCO, Salem. Sat
urday, 1:45 pjil, Oregon State
vs. Washington at SeatUe, KOIN,
Portland. Saturday, 1:45 vml,
Oregon vs. Washington State at
Pullman, KSLM, Salem. KWIL,
Albany. Saturday, 2:15 pjh,
Portland Uf vs. Santa Clars,
KWJJ, Portland.
'II BROOKS INVITED
NEW YORK, Oct 4-UPWFour.
teen of the 18 living members of
Brooklyn's 1916 pennant winning
team have accepted Dodgers Pres
ident Branch Rickey's invitation to
see the coming world series be
tween New York Yankees and the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
BRUINS WORK
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 -JPy-
The UCLA Brums pitched into a
stiff offensive and defensive
scrimmage today, concentrating on
pass patterns; against possible
Stanford defensive tactics for their
game at Palo Alto Saturday.
Bowling
(Capitol AQeys)
INDUSTRIAL. No. 1 '
BARB'S SPORTING GOODS (I) In
flU 400. Braucht 503. Olney jr.. 497.
Mprey 41. Gregory 543.' BLUE LAKE
PACKERS 0 Johnson 535. Ayres 42S,
Hill 490. Walls 521. Carlson 469.
KEITH BROWN (2) Guerin SIT.
Brown 371, sours 5. HiUertch 517.
Jernlgan 483. CAL PAK (1) Harp 440.
Sloan 494. UelnJt 4M, werbowski 456,
Lance 506. r
SALEM POLICE (2) rrieso 4S4. Seipp
490. Mathers Ml. Main 437. Creasy
424. VALDEZ MEAT CO. 1 P. Vaf-
des 487 rarrar 421, McKlnney 441. Big'
Jer SI 3. Ertscaard 37X
CURLEY'S DAIRY (2) Wright 453.
Polk 427. Edlund 474. M. Miller 519. J
Miller S44. BECKE It WADS WORTH
(1 Wadswortn 468. Anderson 427. Lar
sen 470. Ireland 475. Elwood 311.
SNO BOYS it) Haacenson ' 493.
Smith 3U, Merrel 447, 0. Aleshire
417. McNeil 100. SITOBUTXIELD'S (1)
Myers 414. Heifer 330. Rounds 400 Wal
ker 415. Vlttone 422.
VALLEY MOTORS 43) Parker SOS.
Bullock 508, Myers 404. Colwell 579,
Ooerfler 43S HOLLYWOOD FINANCE
(0) Geddes 482. Klrchner 548. Albfich
463. Jones 497. Olney sr.. 506.
High lnd. series. Tony Biglcr of
VakJes Meat co, :S13.
High lnd. game Sid McNeil of Sno-
Bots. S44.
Hlsh team series. Valley Motor Co-
J633.
rCnfTersKy Bewl)
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGVB
GOODHOtSK KEEPING (3) Olney
430. Gibb 431. Jones 404. Clark 487.
Garbarioo 537. ! RANDALL'S FINE
MEATS ) Stone 370. Km 30S Lowry
SOS. Whitmore 383. Swanson 385.
RINGLAND8 KENNELS 3) Lerns
Ss. Hall 424. Relnhard 323, Pease
43S. Snyder 381. UNITED WHEEL
ALIGNMENT ) Rowland 40. Kaaeskl
382. Evans 403, Boyco 430 Robertsoa
ANITA SHOPS (X) McDaniete 492.
Lemon 441. Causey 446, Thompson 446,
Davey 480. PRANK CONSTRUCTION
(1 Siber 343. Plank 398. Garrisoa 470
Bins 387. Schroeder 428.
LUTZ FLORISTS (0 Lindsey 420.
MrClata 325, Renner 300. Upston 408.
Keemaa 418. ALEXANDER'S JEWEL
RY 3I Johnson 40S. Mock 413. Mer
rcU 430. Tanner 398. Brockhoft SIS.
HI lad. game ISO Carbarlao
HI. Ind. Series 537 Carbarino.
Hi Team Games 3320 Anita Shops.
University of Arizona end Max
Spilsbury has won the, school
heavyweight boxing championship
three consecutive Tears.
Y --"'i """"
- - ): , '; l r i y.
; TOMMY HENRI CH
Yankee slugger.
" '"-I- . i """iT'-n'iifi I1 - Jteaqu---. m thii ri.mtt-''",wmm6Jm&'m osssossioasssBt
It The Statesman, Salom, Orocoa, WodnosdoY. October 5.-1949
Irish, UW Talk More Amiably
Officiating Storm
Dies to Soft Breeze
By Jerry Llska
CHICAGO, Oct 4-iA-The storm blown by four wbitele-tooters
In the Notre Dame-Washington football game Saturday faded to a
gentle breeze today.
v Notre Dame which won the game at Seattle, 27-7, but hollered
5
ordon Beats
BaW Dutch'
PORTLANDAOct. 4 -JP)-Bigf
rugged Hardrock Gordon, 184
pound, slugger from Roseburg,
Ore., won a ten-ronrid decision
over Baby Dutch Culbertson, 176,
Los Angeles, in their featured box
ing bout here tonight "
Culbertson was slowed some in
the first three rounds after the
Oregon fighter had cut up one of
the Californian's eyebrows in the
initial round.
In the semifinal, Don Rogers,
136,1 Portland, won by a technical
knockout at the end of the seventh
round over Mickey Gemmill, 138,
Redding, Calif. Gemmill had a bad
cut over one eye and was unable
to answer the bell for the eighth
of their scheduled ten round bout
In the preliminaries:
Joe Pete, 132, Salem, won a
four-round decision over Larry
Reagan, 128, Hermist&n. Johnny
Jennings, 171, Boise, Idaho, won
a four-round decision over Ken
Kass, 173. Roseburg. Chuck Max-
son, 185, Corvallis, knocked ou
Keller Wagner, 192, Salem, in the
third round of their scheduled
four-rounder.
Hijacker Snare Deer
From Man at Gunpoint
BEND., Ore, Oct 4-W-An
embittered hunter took off for the
woods again today after complain
ing that he lost his first, deer to
hijacker.
John Thomas, Bend, asserted
that three banters came up Just
after" he shot a four-point buck.
He said they pointed their rifles,
at him, and one of them fired a
ballet into the dead animal's hlnd
ojnarters. 1
Then the strangers announced
that the carcass had one of their
bullets in it and was theirs. At
gunpoint they ordered Thomas to
go away.
STAMP RECORD SET
WASHINGTON. Oct 4-(-T)-The
annual sale of federal duck
stamps produced a new record
revenue of $2,127,598, the fish and
wildlife service said today. The
stamps, sold from July 1, 1948, to
June 30, 1949, were the last to cost
$1 each. Under a new law they
now cost $2.
DBannnns' peaafl Swsays Scn-nflD
By Whitney Martin
NEW YORK. Oct t If
we were Casey Stengel we weald
have hang a lantern oat at see
end base at Yankee stadiant
Sunday night tethered Yogi
Berra at home plate with a'eeo-:'
pie of bushels of baseball and
told him to throw at that lan
tern util he toppled ever.
Casey might even have hired
a small boy to toes firecrackers
at Yogi, Just to give him a taste
of what to expect m the world
series when things , start pop
ping sxevnd him.
- These Dodgers are liable to
drive Yogi crazy when they get
ea the bases, and anless ho can
hit second base through force
of habit he's liable to spray the
ball all over the eeaterOeld
la other
we thmk It's
going to : be
rannlng series.
Idea, the Dodg-
we have
CARL FCRILLO
Dodger clouter.
at the officiating, said there was
nothing personal as far as the
University of Washington was
concerned.
Washington, in turn, also scoffed
the idea that the episode meant
the two schools would never tussle
on the grid anymore.
At a Chicago football writers
meeting, Irish athletic ' director
Edward (Moose) Krauso evplain
edthat: 1. Notre Dame coach Frank
Leahy acted "merely as a coach
defending against dirty football
Interference" when he blasted of
ficiating which inflicted 135 yards
in penalties on the Irish. .
2. Right after the game, he
(Krause) discussed possible future
games with athletic director Mar
vey Cassill of Washington. (Sat
urday's tilt ended a two-year
series- between Notve Dame and
Washington).
3. Movies of Saturday's game
showed that instances of Notre
Dame holding as interpreted "by
the officials were wrongly called.
At Seattle, Joseph Drumheller,
president of the University of
Washington board of regents, de
clared: "Through one oV two members
of the board may consider that
the huskies were on the receiving
end of unnecessarily rough play
by Notre Dame, I don't think
there is any concerted feeling we
should condemn Notre Dame or let
Saturday's game have an effect, on
our future relationship with the
Irish." '
Cougar Outfit
Worries Aiken
EUGENE, Oct. 4 -(AV Oregon's
Webfoots drilled in the rain today
for the Saturday clash with Wash
ington State at Pullman. Coach Jim
Aiken stressed to his club the fine
showing the Cougars made in the
first half against Southern Califor
nia last week in preparing them
mentally for the tilL
Aiken hinted as several changes
in the starting lineup, stemming
from the Ducks sad showing
against UCLA.
FIGHTER BADLT HURT
BUFFALO. Ns Y Oct 4-UP)-Enriro
Bertola of Chicago collap
sed In' his dreosiag room tonight
after dropping a 10-round decision
to Lee Oma of Newark In Memor
ial auditorium. A doctor at the
scene called his condition eriU
ciL" ers win outran the Yanks. May
be about four games to three.
The Yankees have ' one great
baseranner two when Joe
DiMaggie Is la the best form.
The one gay te Fall Rfatsate.
who Is a Podger fas his style
of play. Ho can give a pitcher
and a catcher the heebie-jeebies
becaase he Jast won't stay ' pat
la contrast, however, the
Dodgers have Jackie Robinson,
and Peewee Reese, and Carl
Farttle, and Dako SaMer, aad
Eddie Jfiksls all of whom
can raa Rkosthleres.
That's really the oaly reason
wo like the Dodgers la the ser
ies their base rannlng. Wo
thlak the clabo are abeat ee,aal
ta power aad fielding ability, and
wo give the Yankees the edge
ta pitching. That edge we thlak
might be offset by the case of
nerves the Brooklya speed boys
will give 'thens eaeo they start
PREACHER ROE
May Start for 'Bums
Gambold PCC
Offense Pacer
i
Cougar Ace Followed
By OSCs Carpenter
LOS ANGELES. Oct 4 MJPh
Bob Gambold of Washington State
remained the leadinsr offense
leader in the Pacific Coast con
ference in games over the past
weekend. However, Ken Carpen
ter of Oregon State and Ernie
Johnson of UCLA are not far be
hind. Gambold earned 80 yards pass
ing and five running as his mates
were beaten by Southern Califor
nia and now has a total of, 428
yards on offense. .
Carpenter has rushed 217 yards
and passed for 168 for 385 and
Johnson has run 194 yards .and
passed for 186 for 380. ;
The statistics were released by
the conference today.
California's Charley Sarver is
the leading ground gainer in three
games, with 229 yards in 26 rtrips
with the ball. Two yards , behind
is John Brogan, Idaho, iii 38 trips.
Tommy Kingsford, Montana,
leads the passing delegation with
274 yards netted in 24 completions
out of 51 throws.
Sarver, with six touchdowns for
36 points, leads scorers, and Cliff
Schroeder of UCLA and Bob San
ders of Oregon are next with five
apiece for 30.
Leading pass receivers are Bill
McColl, Stanford, 10 for 130 yards,
and Bob Wilkinson, UCLA, nine
for 214 yards.
Contenders New York (AL) vs
Brooklyn NL).
Sites Yankee stadium. Wednes
day and Thursday: Ebbets field. Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday; Yankee
stadium. Monday and Tuesday. Series
Is best four out of seven games.
Time All games start at 1 p.m. (10
a.m. PST) except Sunday when nmc
starts at SOS p.m. (11:05 a.m. PST).
Attendances Approximately 70.000
at all games In Yankee stadium and
33.000 af aU 'games In Ebbetts field
(capacity for both- parks).
Pitcher Allie Reynolds (17-8) de
finitely picked for Yankees, either
Don Newcombe ( 17-8) or Elwin
(Preacher) Roe (15-) for Dodgers.
Weather forecast Cloudy, possible
rain late In afternoon.
Previous series records Brooklyn
five National league no world champ
ionships: New York 16 American
league pennants, 11 -world champion
ships. Taylor Plans
hUiieup
Change
! x
CORVALLIS, Ore.. Oct 4-W)-
Thereare going to be some chan
ges in Oregon State s starting line
up aeainXt Washington, but Coach
Kip Taytpk isn't saying how many
are planned
He achjutted however, that he
intends to allow the Beaver soph
omores to see aplenty of action
against the Huskies. He particu
larly was pleased vith the per
formance of Guard pn Zaroszin
ski in yesterday's scrimmage. ,
Dock Fins
Men's City league results ast
night at the Portland road allet
Olson Florists! 3. Heider's Radii
1; Reed's Drive-In 2, Davis Oil 2;
Mick's Sign Shop 4, Capp's Used
Cars 0; Sunset Donuts 3, Les New
man's 1- Olson's had high team
series with 2278 and was tied with
Mick's for high game, each hav
ing 827. Arnold Meyer copped in
dividual honors with 549 and 229.
to make tracks.
There Is a qaite prevalent
Idea that the Yankees are s
team of destiny because they
won oat In the American league
race despite the fact they had
so many injuries and ailments
that medical student Bobble
Brown should get credit for fix
months iaterneship. .
That's, a let of asalarky. The
Yankees won becaase they had
the best senad In the leagae.
Net the best regular' team. The
Red Sea had that Bat the best
squad. They had depth, la other
wards, aad gays who eoald play
two or three different positions
at least adeqaately.
- Aaywsy. as mentioned, wo
, give the Dodgers a slight edge
I becaase they have : asere men
" who caa raa the bases, and we
' aren't oe sere that Yogi eaa flag
them down. Be - gets nervous
' wheat he hears even water ran-
Rlag;
Series Facts 1
Classic Faces
Rain Threat
Reynolds to pppose J
I Roe or Don Newcombi .
By Ted Smlta I
NEW YORK, Oct 4-WVThreat
of rain cast a gray 1 shadow to-
night over the golden jworldAseries ,
Salem radio; station KSLM.
) hooked up with the Mutaal sys
F tem will hit the air jdally during
the world series at 9t45 a.m sta
tion official Earle Hradrlrk has'
announced. Fifteen j minutes of
pregame color, lineups, etc will
be broadcast before! the start of
-the. daily games at 0 swul Sa
lem time. if .
opening tomorrow between the
New York Yankeei and the
Brooklyn Dodgers', j r
But the forecast pf scattered
showers failed to lower the en
thusiasm of the vast Multitude of
raucous Dodger adherents, of rab
id Yankee supporters and of out-of-town
baseball fans lot all stripes
of opinion. j ' ;
Yankee stadium, srto of games
one; two, six and svefe of the
baseball classic, canj accomodate
70.000 fans but it ias all sold
out except for the usial bleacher
seats which are a cindh to sell like
hot cakes when . the gates open at
9 a m. tomorjrow. j
The first day crotvd may . set
a new record tor receipts. Tne
stadium mark is $3271659.70 made
in the 1947 series with Brooklyfi.
Since then price havsj been boost
ed from $6.00 to $8i0" for boxes
and $4.40 to $600 (or reserved
seats. This may j bring the receipts
over even the lush $378,788.73 hit
in the larger Cleveland stadium
last year. Pricjes thbn were is
they are now but there are more
box seats in Yankee
stadium.
There were black
market of-
fers as high as $50.00
for a single
place in a box costing originally
$8.00.
HiEh strategy went!
on in secret
meetings of the
rjival teams.
White-haired Burt Shotton, who
manages the Nationalleague Dd
gers, said he would-not reveal' his
starting pitcher unti tomorrow.
Everyone guessed it Would be Don
Newcombe, giant jstrong - arm
nepro with a record of 17 vic
tories and eight defeats, or the
anemic but highly effective El
win (Preacher); Roe, 5-6. ; '
Gray-haired Casey Stengel f.of
the American j Leagjue Yankees
came right out i and skid it would
be Allie Reynolds, a 17-6 ace.
Roe is a left- handej-; the others
are right-handers. I
Carl Furillo, Brooklyn outfield
er who whooped it if p at bat in
the pennant stretch dive, said he
could not play "unless the doctor
performs a miracle.'! His groin
Was painfully ijnjuredj in the. sea
son's last game Sunday. :
Manager Shotton Isaid Furillo
would play "and let's have no
argument about it" j
That's the way things go on
the eve of a world j series.
On high levels wens voiced the
opinions of thie merj most concerned-
j
"Our pitching Is j better, now
than it was two year ago," pro
claimed Branch Rickey, president
of the Dodgers,! "and re did caiTy
the Yankees to seven ames then."
(Continued on page 13)
NO. NO SAYS PAPA JOE
NEW YORK, Oct 4-(P)-Pspa
Joe Dimaggio, i center! fielder for
the New York: Tankers, ruled to
day that 8-year-old Jo Dimaggio,
Jr., can't skip school to see a
world series game, j
"Maybe he'll get to! see one In
Brooklyn Saturday or Sunday. A
boy can't skip classes to see a ball
game," said Papa Joel
Get txmmlf some pi these
Cotorrol...ConfortabU...
Long-wearing Intarworea :
Socks , . . Yoa Caa't Bear
73
ALEX JOflES
121 K.KiBhSrrorf
l S i 1
m m
1 V i