r4.fv.;;::; I n : "; A . hK7
-;?1
P.(nigrg
U(D2D(Q)D1 in
is.
Fife,
J: .1
GuXDepart Today for (31
V WHlamete nniverslty's faatball
.team, primed for Iti first North
west conference test of the sea
son and hepefal f extending a
win blnre ef three la a raw;
departs thb morning at eight
'clock far Caldwell and Safer
dmr night's clash with the Cml
lere .of Idabe Ceyetea. - Coach
Chester Staekhease's traveling
raster Includes 35 players. If the
croup arrives fat time tonight
a Jlght wsrksot wiU be held oa
the Coyote field.
Staekhease's starting Uneap,
given somewhat of a twist aa
thfct those who have been look
ing sharp daring the week's
practice sessions might have a
chance to start a fame, will find
Cece Johnson and Bob White at
the wings. Bill Kaklhlko and
Newt Kekehlo at tackles. Art
Bcddoo and Chock Bowe at
ROFFLER STILL OUT
PULLMAN, Wash, Oct e-WV
Coach Phil Sarboe's Washington
State Cougars, stressing pass pro
tection, functioned smoothly today
despite muddy field condition's and
a cold wind. Sarboe said he doubts
if Bud Rqffler, injured halfback,
will see service Saturday against
the University of Oregon.
t "i- i - -- I - - . . . T .. 7 .W
' : . . By Don Harger j '
I c V Ij
L . fi'
Bill Coon, 239S 8, 12th street, Salem, acquires a pleased look as his
. first Chinook oa spinning tackle Is gaffed and bronght ashore. This
one weighed If pounds.
Many of the readers of this column have recently asked if- the
chinook salmon being taken rather consistently on spinning tackle is
a matter; of luck or If the method employed In fishing with spinning
tackle Is more productive than other methods of angling. This column
will certainly not condemn, other methods of angling but will try only
to point out a few facts. f
At first your writer was Inclined to think that the Kowltz catch of
chinook from the Nestucca river was a matter of luck. Since then
however j hf s mind has been changed. It still remains in the luck col
umn whenia chinook is landed on the lightweight gear, but the hook
ing of the fish is almost a certainty. In the past two weeks the spin
ning enthusiasts of Salem have converged on the Nestucca river above
tidewater like an army of black ants swarming over your Sunday pic
nic table. A week ago last Sunday, Dave Kowitz was of the river
again. With him was Bill McNeill, Bill's dad and Wayne Ddughton, all
of Salem. They all were using spinning tackle and all of them hooked
chinook Salmon. No none were landed that day. That was the day
your writer got a good lesson from old man Chinook. That: same Sun
day. If you recall, 10-year-old Jerry Cooh landed his 17 lb. chinook
on spinning tackle. I; f
Spin Boys Had Big Day of
On last Sunday the spin boys were at It again. Emory Lebold
landed his bir 34 lb, 12 ox. chinook. Bill Coon landed a 19 lb. fish.
Your writer finally connected and landed one that tipped the
scales at 21 lbs. Mrs. "GoinAfter Em" hooked three but the Jinx
hung on and she lost them ail. Nate BaelL also of Salem hooked
j two chlnooks below the Hebo bridge and landed one of them. Four
i or five other spinning enthuslaats avere oa the river and most of
.j them either hooked fish or had strikes from fish which they mlss
i ed. With this rather Impressive display of knocking orf chinook
: It appears that It Is no longer a matter of luck la at least hooking
Into a chinook with spinning tackle.. I
t There is an established record la Scotland of a 38 lb. Atlantic sal
mon landed on a 3 lb. test lino with another from the same kilted
country j weighing well over 40 lbs. taken on a 8 lb. test lino. These
two Scotch fish are records for Atlantic salmon on specified spinning
tackle. Those specifications art set up by, the International Game Fish
association. '. l: -i
picture, Stcorn Statement, etc., 'Must Go n
Thai way that the IGFA operates Is this. Once a large fish Is
. taken that may be a pooslblo record, the angler mast aoad la a
. sworn statemeat aa to the taeklo ased. A picture mast accompany
the statement showing the fish aa well as the tackle. A tea yard
piece of the Una or leader (whichever Is the weakest la lb. test)
mast accompany the entry. The IGFA Cute the II yd. leagta late
It separate lengths and each plooe to tested on a very accurate
piece of machinery. ' . f
That .10 yd. piece of lint or leader may show up ten different lb.
tost break points. If you have been using an advertised lb. test line
and not! one of the pieces breaks at less than S lbs. your entry is not
allowed, in the division calling for the specified lb. break point line.
On the other hand if the strongest point breaks at not over lbs. you
may bt in a division oot expected and really set a record. !
It may pay yea to remember that la matt eases tat advertised
lb. test break point of America a ayloa mono filament la 'usually
below the actaat tost. Twelvt ta. test will break at IS lbs. pres
sure. U lb. test will aot break much under SI lbs. Oa the other
hand, mjast of the Imported ayloa
toftaess and usually breaks below
aa advertised la. test
I'd Spoh With Capital S
No matter what the lb. test may bt It appears that the actual man
hours speht in fishinf with spinning tackle art much more productive
for aalmo v than the man hours spent In trolling. There art many more
lbs. of Salmon taken per hour on the light gear. If you want to fish
for sport with a capital 'S'tgo to the light; tackle. Youll lose a few fish
but youll hook more and have more sport Besides, If you just want
meai, u is a mi cneaper to buy it
. Watch for news of tat bir winner steelhead contest for
under 18 yrs. of age. It will bt
offered ia tat Pacific aortbwost
I
Bend Clash
gmards, Chock Patterson at cen
ter, At Minn at qaarter, Jimmy
Nea at left half. Bob Shangle
or Bill Ewallke at right half
and Keith Clabangh or Bob Tay
lor at fulL The two Hawaiian
tackles, ant with Iniarles last
week, had no contact work d ar
ia the recent drills.; So Just
haw lonf they might be able to
play la the eraclal clash Is a
aestlon. ' !f
Another wha u sore to tee
some action la Bunnell J Ambrose,
the 2te-peand center wha has
been shifted to the defensive
raard post and who 'has been
leaking rood at his new chores.
The Bearcats win be at fall
strength other than far the two
anestlenable tackles and Half
back Bay Harrington.! Key L will
miss the tilt becsase of his
woaaded let.
COLDS; SLOW VANDALS
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. -()-Colds
and bruises slowed down
the University of Idaho grid ma
chine today as they worked for
the second straight day In their
new field house as they prepare
for the Washington State game
Saturday. ..
ilk IP
v
it Last Sunday
has been treated for stretch aad
the advertised break peat la
line will break at lbs. or less.
for Antlert I
at the Hah market
tot first Uamameat of ttt kind
. i:
aat "
pVtJ
Tonight
Mortmeri Seek
i ;'
Tie for First
Qose Scrap Loomi f
At Waters Field j
Just one win awar from climb
ing Into a first place tie with
Eugene and Corvallis for the Big
Six league football lead, Salem
high's Vikings shoot for that vic
tory in their eight o'clock game
tonight at Waters field with the
Bend Lava Bears. Both Eugene
and Corvallis have won their first
two league starts, which Included
wins . over Bend. The . Axemen
nipped the Bears via a late come
back last week 13-6. Corvallis
nudged them .14-13. Coach Loren
Mort's local hustlers last week
checked In a narrow one them
selves, a 7 to 6'er over Albany,
in their opening league go.
Consequently tonight's rassle is
expected to be as tight as it is
important to the Vikings.
Both teams will enter the clash
in top shape. Salem will hold a
definite weight advantage both in
the line and backfield, but It is
known that Boss Bud Robertson's
Highlanders with their assortment
of T-formation and single wing
offensive ; maneuvers depend on
swift trickery for their yardage,
which doesn't require much
weight I
Two new faces have ' worked
their way into the starting back
field for the Mortmen. Sophomore
Burt Harp, up from Leslie Junior
high,, gets the call at fullback,
and Vic Schweitz, a 150-pounder,
will open at right half in Mort's
model T. 'Gordy Sloan at quarter
and Captain Jim Rock at left half
will be at their regular stations,
and it will be upon Rock's broad
arid capable shoulders that much
of the Vik offeasive hopes ride.
Speedsters Ed Kribs at quarter
Jim Wade and Ken Stevens at
the halves and Ron Abbott at
full comprise the Lava Bear back
field corps. (Starting lineups,
weights, etc., in box form this
page)
Jayvees Play
Reed 11 Today
The Willamette U football Jay
vees today open their season in
a 3 pjn. game with the Reed
college eleven on Sweetland field.
Coached by Amby D'Eagle and
Jim Johnson, the Bearcat seconds
likely will line up as follows for
the fray:
Ends, Mark Cotton and John
Skimas. Tackles, Bob DeBord and
Del Moore. Guards, Jim Gay and
Jim McHale. Cener, Henry Wil
son. Quarterback, Bruce Jarman.
Left half. Bill Bates. Right half,
Ken Sutter s or Walt Richartz.
FullbackJ Ray Myers or Roger
Hawley. J
Stars Finally
Defeat Padres
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 6 -fJP)-Willard
Ramsdell pitched Holly
wood to a 6 to 4 victory overman
Diego tonight to give the Stars
their first victory in the final Pa
cific Coast league Governor'a Cup
playoff series. The two teams tra
vel to Hollywood for the remain
der ' of the series, which now
stands, 2 to 1, in favor of San
Diego, i
Hollywood -. 000 020 301 6 11 1
San Diego ..000 100 0214 9 1
Ramsdell and Sand lock; Juri
sich, Thompson (9) and Moore.
Bowling f
j (Capitol AUeyi)
LADIES CITY LEAGUE
CAPITOL CITY LAUNDRY (I)
Bain 469, j Doeriler 361, Rom 302. Hill
man 347. Baye 227 (2 fames). GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING (2) Olney 513. Al
bnch 330, Duncan 412. Jones 481. Po
ehl 422.
ACKUNS BOOTERY (1) Archer
496. Loken 305. Mackey 267. Vlttone
313. WhltUker 3S4. KEGLETTES (2
Dawson 404. Boyd 423. Snyder 431,
Anderson) 473. Meyer 488.
WILLARD ART TILE (1) Gibb
473, Lawless 390. Cosman 437. Milford
398. Wlllard 339. SENATOR BEAUTY
SHOP (2) Hodges 397. Scott 323.
RodakowtU 387. Ltadsey 44a, Adolph
441.
GOLDEN PHEASANT (1) Clark
437. Thrush 402. MueUhaupt 422. Laird
44S. Garbarino 853. QU1SENBERRY
DRUG 2 McElhaney 392. Evans
445. Puh 413. Black 247. Kennedy.
CUPBOARD CAFE (3 1 Clodt 280,
Elliot 3S3. Pease 343. Thompson 433,
Boyeo 41s. YWCA ) Gardner 401.
Schuassler 190. tchwaab 285, Phillips
268, Butts 353.
High team series Golden Pheasant
Hlfh Individual soriw Virginia
Garbarino. 883.
High Individual game Virginia
Garbarino, 238.
COMMKaCtAX NO. l' LXAGUX
INTER4TATZ TRACTOR MorrisJ
a . . . mum A . - - m w
hi, ocnacKinaa mi, ourmrr nxa. nw
insoa 437, Tanguany 348. PUMHJTE
Kallr 447. Sheridan 338. El wood 431.
Scheidel MS. Duncan 848.
WESTERN PAPER Xuebler 31.
Anderson 382. Gad a oh 428, Luke 439.
Im Kuebler 478. JUDSON PLUMBING
Amgove 419. Fish 487. Bronso 418,
Little 442. Judaon 498. DYER & SONS
INS. Kerns 474. McGothba 483, Per
sian 8S. RALPH JOHNSON Pekar
4C7. a. Bell 424. frank 38. A. Bell 378.
Cos 402.
Drifts 454. Kotte 444. ICarr 372. Mar
Shan 409. Morris ITS.
eUSHING UNION STATION Pease
443. Farley 827, Stone 114. Scott 555.
Comstock 143. 1ST NATIONAL BANK
Drifts 434. Kotta 444. 472. Marshall
80S, Morrla 873.
VTW White 374. MUler 314, VaUeau
333. Carrlsoo 453. Wodsewoda 401. NA
VAL AXa FACILITY Baal 412. Ka
worta 413. Knedler 813. Plsher 448,
Brown 822. .
RAGLES LODGE Poterson 838.
Reid 829. Ritamaa SOS. Pto 804. Zcllar
88L S at N CLOTHIERS Kaneskt
884. Barker 457, Mueibaupt 398, Ricks
413, Nagley 499.
Hlfh learn fame. 1038. and series.
2S43 Cusfein Union Station.
Hlfh fame. 230 - Scott. Curfilnf's
Union Station. " -.
High aeries. ML Zeller Eagles
eoa.
Bend-alem Lineups:
WATEKS FIELD, t sun. ' .
BEND LAVA BEAKS SALEM VIKINGS
Coach Bud Robertson. Coach Loren Mart
No. Player Wt Poo. U't Player No.
39 Jack RobUon 171 .. LE 165 Don Boyd 51
36 Pheloa Calllsoa 181 LT 190 Gordy Bacon 17
41 Marvin Mix J. 145 XG i Santee 51
14 Tom NlebergaILlS3.
X Doug Thompson 165
Zl BUI Steldl 171
t Larry Standifer 168
Z0 Ed Kribs., 165
If Jim Wade. 145
43 Ken Stevens..
18 Eon Abbott.
161
.181
Average weights: Bend 1C9 in
line, 171 In backfield.
BEND RESERVES: 11 Armony. b: 13 Benson, c: 18 Brown, b; S
Burmelster, b; 37 Carroll, e; 1 Gardener, b; 13 Gillil&nd, b; 11 Hamby,
g; 14 Hogaa, e; 11 Holliday, b; 12 Martin, t; 9 Morris, b; 8 Rasmussen,
t: 18 Rlnehart r. 15 Rosa, b; 1 Samples, e: 41 Stevens, b; 42 Thorn -burg,
t: 41 TroxeL t: 25 Vaa Sickle, t; 18 Whaler, b; 17 Wyatt e -
SALEM RESERVES: 58 Allison, t; 28 Angle, e: 35 Bridges, b; 55
Ctvalt b; 31 Davis, b; 18 Eager, e; 51 Carver, b; 48 GOson, t; 51 Go
heen. e: 11 Hart g; 47 Haagen, b; 54 Jones, b; 17 Nelson, b: II Norton,
e; 13 Olson, b: 29 Panowies, e; 81 Peterson, g; 42 Schmultse. t: 28
Singleton, g; 49 Sederman. e; 43 Thompson, t; 41 Walters, e; 24 Me
Mnllen, V. 38 Stall, t; 58 Miller, t; 19 BidelL g; 17 Stewart b; 48
Coates, b.
Beavers, Ducks Set
For Saturday Frays
' OSCs Slate Huskies at Seattle;
Aikens Leave for Mix with WSCs
CORVALXJS, Ore., Oct 6 -(JP)- Four sophomores moved up to
starting positions on the (Oregon State college football team today.
Coach Kip Taylor, revising the lineup after the 41-0 lacing at the
hands of California last week, elevated Guard Don Zarosinski, End
i rm . smm a.A W .1. f
Winn. Derby
Builder, Dies
LOUISVILLE ,Ky., Oct. 6 -(iP)-Col.
Matt J. Winn, 88, who made
the Kentucky Derby famous, died
here today.
Winn underwent two recent op
erations to correct a stomach dis
order and had been in a serious
condition for several weeks.
The family received condolences
today from business leaders and
friends in all sections of the na
tion. Winn, president of Churchill
Downs since 1902, was known
widely in the nation's turf circles.
But he was best known for his
work in building the Kentucky
Derby into an internationally
known sports event.
He saw the first derby in 1875
from the tailgate of his father's
grocery wagon. The "Diamond
Jubilee" Derby last May found
Winn watching the mile and a
'quarter racing classic for the 75th
time.
Is Joe Eyeing
Ring Return?
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6 -JP)-National
Boxing Association
Champion Ezzard Charles would
"jump at the chance" to meet Joe
Louis if and when the old king
pin of the heavies should decide
to emerge from retirement.
Voluble Jake MinU, manager of
Charles, made the statement today.
Mintz heard reports out of New
York that Louis was considering
an exhibition tour, preparatory to
a possible title fight next June.
-WelUlax sx
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 -UP)-Max
Bear, who once briefly held
the world heavyweight boxing
championship, took a look at NBA
King Ezzard Charles today and
announced:
Max Bear will attempt a come
back. Max inisted he meant no slur of
Charles. But he did say he was
persuaded to return to the ring
by a look at the current crop of
heavyweights.
The record books list Baer's age
at 40 years.
Hockey Loop to Open
SEATTLE, Oct 6 -iff)- The six
teams of the Pacific Coast hockey
league's, northern division will
launch the season Saturday night.
New Westminster's Royals, the
title defenders, will be host on
opening night to the league's new
entry, the Victoria, B. C, Coug
ars. Also on Saturday Seattle will
play at Portland and Vancouver
at Tacoma. :
The United States Library of
Congress contains more than
eight million volumes and pamph
lets. '
Ilt'llH he
NIW TOIK, Ott lflV
Breeklya Manager Bart ShsHtea
said after Wday'e gaaae that he
la Lends U start a right-hander
toaMtrew when the series swit
ches t Ebbets field with the
twe teams each having a victory.
"Either Rex Barney r Ralph
Branca," sal ghettoa. "And
weH make It toagh.'
El win (lreaeher) Bee, pitch
ing star of today's 1-1 werld
- strlea vtctery fe Braeklya, re
vealed after the gam that a
. sleetor werklng ta the dageat
had to drill a bale ia his flnger
aail to let eat a aecket af htoa4
la the fifth' taatag. - '
ta the bettom ef the fonrth
Johnny LlndeU at tha Yankees
Jerry Graves 41
BUI Johnson 32
Frank Parker 0
Dong Rogers 44
Gordy Sloan 33
Jim Rock 45
Vie Schweitx 25
Burt Harp 34
line. 13 In backfield. Salem 185 In
ojonn x nomas, utirici uawv ucuc
Morrow and Right Halfback Bill
Sheffold.
Morrow's move possibly was
significant for the Saturday game
against Washington at' Seattle. He
was a star passer at The Dalles,
Ore., high school, and impressed
fans with his passing in the few
minutes he played against Cali
fornia. The team will travel by bus to
Portland tomorrow, then take a
plane to Seattle, arriving there in
time for an afternoon workout
EUGENE, Ore., Oct 6 -VP)- The
University of Oregon football
squad took a light workout in
doors today, then boarded a train
for a game against Washington
State Saturday.
Oregon, which lost its first
Coast conference game in 14 starts
last weekend to U.C.L.A., 35-27,
appeared in good condition. The
players worked without pads on
a basketball court for an hour.
When a heavy rain eased off, the
players were sent out for a few
sprints. The 37-man squad is to
arrive at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in
Moscow, Idaho, team headquarters
for the game.
Marion-Polk lis
In Friday Tilts
Even though their league race
doesn't commence until next
week, members of the Marion
Polk football circuit will parti
cipate in pre-conference games
today. Independence high opens
its home season at 7:30 pjn. In
a game with Dayton, Philomath
takes on Monroe at Philomath at
2 p.m., and Salem Academy goes
to Newport for a night game.
Stayton and Monmouth have no
games slated, and Sacred Heart
Academy waits until Saturday
night to play Columbia Prep of
Portland at Waters field here.
HUSKIES IS FINAL DRILLS
SEATTLE, Oct 8-UPV-The rid
dled University of Washington
Huskies went through their final
heavy scrimmage of the week to
day in preparation for Saturday's
football game here with Oregon
State college.
GALS UP SERIES INTEREST
Interesting (and pretty) addi
tion to the downtown scene Thurs
day was a colorfully clad pair of
'Willamette co-eds who were cir
culating about the streets with
portable radios which carried a
play-by-play of the World Series.
The girls, Mary ' Thomas, Salem,
and Fern Ingram, Albany, are
working out of station KSLM
which carries the series 'casts: The
pair will carry on their act
through the remaining days of the
ball classic.
Duck Fins
Commercial league results last
night at the Portland road alleys:
Gleason Bakery 2, Willamette bank
2; Quality Used Cars 4, A. L. Cum
mings Co. 0; Tweedie Oil J, Wil
lamette Amusement 1. Quality Us
ed Cars had top team fame and se
ries with 853 and 2331 and Emil
Scholz, of the Quality's, took in
dividual honors, with 205 and 571.
RG 180
RT 205.
as its
Q 175
LH 185
RH 1M..
F 171
IByrnne Agalmist 'HBairimey p DBparaca
hit a screaming drive at Rae.
The ball tore eff the Up half
af tha fearth fingernail af tha
Preacher's right hand, aad tha
Mead farmed amder tha bettom
half.
Baa drepped the ball hat re
erered aad threw LlndeU aat
-Sara It hart, bat aat toe
Beach." said Baa. "I wanted to
g back la there,"
Ree toek his torn at bat ia
tha top a tha fifth." said Man
ager Bart ghetto" "and after
ha siraek aat. the dector went to
werk aa him. They gave as
plenty af tima aad ha was ready
to ge agaia by the ttma tha
Yankees came ap."
Rae's , finger was baadaged.
18 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Friday. October 7. 1949
Vic Flings in Strike on Reese
. ...
it- T
..--ir.!v.
.
ift, : - - '
' - , C v f - . , - -c
i. " 2 t 5
'..-. z- r , vl : l
i ' - ' J ' i I
NEW YORK, Oct Pee Wee Reese. Brooklyn shortstop. Is shown
above taking the first pitch of second World Series game from hurl
er Vic Rasrhi of New York for a called strike. Ball is half way to
the plate. Catcher Is Charlie Silvers and umpiring la Beans Rear
don. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman.)
Sidelights of the World Seres
NEW YORK. Oct. 8 (AP)-- Bif
John Mlzc. who has been bumping;
Ions in baseball sine 1930, finally
made the world series today. Coming
in as a pinch hitter ior Charley Sil
vers in the' eighth inning. Mizc hit
the second pitch lor a single.
Before the game eeaca Jake Pit
ler af tbe Brooklyn Dodcers was
giving tbe Brooks tbe business In
tbe dugout. .
-Come on. you fayi." '"
who coaches at first base, "I'm get
ting lonely out there, give me com
pany." The demon Oodger statistician. Al
lan Roth, revealed that Preacher Roe
threw 136 pitches in hurling the 1-0
shutout tor Brooklyn. According to the
Yankee hitters, approximately 133 were
curve balls.
Roe disclosed he fanned Joe Dl
Maggio in the fourth with a fork
"I never knew you even had one,"
remarked one regular Dodger writ-
""Heck,'' Roe grinned. "I've been
fooling around with It all year In
the bull pen."
When the Preacher threw a third
straight ball to Hank Bauer with two
on and two out in the eighth, he al
most threw himself up to the plate
with the ball. Hoe sprawled out and
almost fell on his face with a ges
ture of despair when he missed the
plate for the third straight time.
Duke Snider, who struck out three
times -against Allie Reynolds In the
opening game, still can't forget the
Yankee pitcher.
-He's the best righthander I've
faced all year. Better than any on
In tbe National league." he said.
Series Figures
Thursday's attendance 78,853.
Receipts J3U.392.72 (net).
Commissioner's share 847,444.84.
Players' share 4K1.349.M.
dabs' and leagues' share 818739.88.
Attendance for the two games 134,
283. ReeelDts for two games 84 34 .531.35.
Commissioner's snare for two games-l
IMM.N.
PHayers' share for two games 8321,
875.87. Clubs' and leagues' share for two
gantes $2148348.
BEAKS ARRIVE
MADISON, Wis., Oct 6-7P)-Tb.e
University of California football
team, delayed by rain en route,
flew in here today too late for
practice session for Saturday's
game with Wisconsin.
and be went aa to pitch a mas-,
terfal game, hand-cafflng tha
pawerfal Yankee hitters.
Bee, wha did aat . walk a
single Yankee Daa Neweamba
didn't walk any yesterday when
ha lost' sid he mixed aa
his carve ball aad his fast ball,
which feat very fast.
After; Baa had received bis fall
share ef eongratalatiena, Jackie
Kobinsea asked Branch Rickey
with a sly grin: .
. "Were yea earstag ar praying
ta tha ninth Inning after Jea
DfMaggta gat that altr
I waa doing bath." tha Dadger
president answered.
-Hew abeat la the eighth afl
ter Jehnay Ulxe get that hit aad
m(T
T
. - m
- i V j
Boe Boagh
Brooklyn N)
B H
Reese 3 4 8
(A) New York
OA
B H OA
1 J RUzutoa
1 8
Jorgnsn,3
Snider
Robnsn
4 Hrniich.l
1 Bauerr
1 DlMglojn
8 UadeUJ
S, Johnson.!
8 ColemanJ
8 SUvera,c
8 k-Mlze
1 c-Strnwss
Niarhos.c
1 Rascal,?
d-Browa
P8
811
1 1
Hrmnsk.r
a-FurtUo
M'Crmk
RackleyJ
OtmoJ
Hodges,l
Cmpnla,c
o.P
t
1
8
8 8
8 8
8 8
Totals 31 T 27 11 Totals IS 8 27 13
a Popped out for Bermanskl In 8th.
b Singled for Silvers In Stb.
a Ran for Mlze in 8th.
a Struck ont for Rase hi In 8th.
Brooklyn (N) 818 808 88 1
New York (A) tee
Errors LtndeU, Reese, Roe. ' Runs
batted In Bodges. Two base bits
Robinson, Coleman, Jorgenien. Three
base hit Bermanskl. Stolen bases
Rlzzuto, Johnson. Sacrifice hits
Rizzuto, Robinson. Double play Rix
zuto, Coleman and Henrich. Earned
runs Brooklyn (N) 1. New York
(A) 8. Left on bases Brooklyn (N)
J: New York (A) 7. Bases on balls
off Raschl 1 (Campanella). Struck out
by Raschl 4 (Roe 3. Robinson): Roe
3 DIMacrio. Brown. Undell). Hits and
runs off Raschl 8 and 1 In eight Inn
ings; Page 1 and 8 fn 1. Winner
Roe. Loser Raschl. Umpires Rear
don (NL) platej Passarella (AL) first
base; Jorda NL second base; Hub
bard (AL) third bua: Hurley: (AL)
left field foul Une; Brr (St); right.
Time 2:30. Attendance 78,853
(paid). Receipts S3U.29J.72.
4Br Grid Teams:
In Third Round
Third round action in the Mar
ion County B league football race
today finds the two league-lead
ers, St Paul and Aumsville, clash
ing at Aumsville while Jefferson
plays at Mill City, Sublimity at
Chemawa and Gervais at Turner.
All games are scheduled to start
at 1:30 pjn. St. Paul and Aums
ville have won their first two
starts. Mill City has. a win and
a tie. Both Gervais and Chemawa
have won and lost Sublimity has
loss and a tie and both Jetier
son and Turner seek first vie
tories. . .
nil Blzsato was safe aa that
Merlflee?
Said Rickey: T was pray ing;
NEW YORK. Oct t-C5-8itet
aad ebvtoasly dejected , aver
their fallara ta hit Breeklya
pitching la tha first twe games
af the werld series, th Yankees
tnrned to Tammy Byrne ia ex
pectattoa af aaether pitching
battle.
Manager Casey Stengel refas
ed to admit phetograahers to tha
Yanks' dressing ream after ta
day'a 1-9 defeat aad there was
sdmast eampleto silence when
repartees were lei la five snta
ates after, tha glam-toaklng ath
letef Hied threagh the dear.
Preacher Roe ;
Stops Stengels
Lanky Southpaw Top
Raschi in Hot Duel
(Play-by.Play Page 20)'
By Gayle Talbeii
YANKEE STADIUlt NEW
YORK, Oct -(iP)-Elwin Preach
er; rtoe, a sugnx, stuaious souin
paw from Arkansas, rave a mar.
nificent perf ormanct under;
wracking pressure in the late in
nings today to throttle the Yank-:
ees. 1 to (k and null his Brooklyn
Dodgers even with the New York
ers in the 1949 World series at
one game each. . i ij
A crowd of 70.053 sacked into .
the Yankee park witnessed a sec
ond, throbbing mound duel, this '
ume oetween ttoe ana vie Raschl,
the Yankees' big 2 l-rame winner.
And for the second day they saw
ine aecision range on a single run.
Jackie Robinson, the Dodgers'
scampering nesro second base.
man, crossed the plate with the
Dig one oil Kaschi on a single into
left field, by Gil Hodges in the
second inning after Jackie had,
doubled and raced to third on a
pop foul. - &
Pitching his way out of trouble
in the eighth and ninth frames
with a cool and gritty exhibit ion j
Roe became the first Brooklyn
hurlier to hang up a 1 to 0 vic
tory this season. He also became
the first lefthander to blank the
Yankees this year.
Never before have two gamea
been won by 1 to 0 scores in a
series, much less two in; succes
sion by that formula. As the two
fighting outfits go into the third
contest tomorrow in the Dodgers
heme park, Ebbets field, they api
pear more evenly matched tbari
identical twins, and it's anybody's
world championship.
Roe, a 31-year-old veteran with
a tremendous assortment pt curves
but very little speed, gave fully
as impressive a performance as
his huge stablemate, Don New
combe, did in his heartbreaking
loser yesterday, he Yanks nudged '
the cool preacher for six hits, two
of them in the eighth and ninth
frames, but only once during the
tense duel did the American
league champions push ! a man
around to third. Not until the
eighth Inning did they ever have
two runners on base at the same
time.
In the eighth, after i W own
error on a sacrifice bunt by Phil
Rizzuto had put Yanks on first
and second with one out preacher
forced Tommy Henrich, s hero of
the oncninf same, tn nnn uklv
to left field and i tinned Hank
Bauer on an infield roller.
When Joe DiMaggio opened the
ninth ulth Vi fit-ct hit f fUm.
... - a..., ... , iA ill
series, a sfow roller which third
Daseman Spider Jorgensen could
n't handle in time, the predomin
ately Yankee throng raised a
ruckus snd told themselves ex
citedly that the bombers were
going to pull it out in the ninth
again. l s
But they didn't reckon? with the
preacher. Johnny Linde)l went
down swinging at a sweeping
curv e Roe's third strikeout of the
day Billy Johnson sent up a
weak pop which Robinson gob
bled, and Gerry Coleman lofted
to right for the game-ending out.
To make his performance all
the more dazzling, Roe pitched
from the fourth Uinlng with a
fingernail torn frm the fourth
finger of his righft, or glove,
hand. " i
Except for his lapse in the sec
ond, when Robinson and Hodges
jolted him for clean hits, Raschi
was just about as effective ss
Roe. Twice after their scoring
inning the Brooks got a man
around to third, but they died
there as the Yank righthander
bore down with superb control In
the clutches. Before retiring for
a pinchhitter in the last 61 the
eighth, Raschi gave up I six hits,
struck out four and issued only
one walk, that . insentional to the
dangerous Roy Campanella to get
out of the second inning jam.
The Dodgers nicked Joe Page
for their seventh hit, a lead-off
single into left by Duke Snider,
Robinson sacrificed the I Duke to
second but neither Pinchhitter
Carl Purillo nor Luis Ouno could
knock Joe's stuff past the infield.
Furillo, still handicapped by a
pulled muscle in his groin, watch
ed the second game from the bench
until his brief appearance in the
ninth. Marvin Rackley, replaced
the Pensylvanla slugger in the
Brooks' outfield that is, he did
for the first four innings. Then
Rackley pulled a muscle in his
back and .begged off. 0bno fin
ished in left Hi
(Continued on page 19, col. 3)
. Art Prochaska, Syracuse, Uni
versity's new tennis coach, is a
former New England fiet chain
pion. ij -
"It will be Byrae tomarrew."
Steagel said. 1 think? he's gaed
aaw. Be has pitched t gaed hall
far the last month aad a' half
a Ut af lew-hit games."
Earlier Casey had 1 indicated
that he weald ase Eddie Lepat
la tomarrew's third came at Eb
bets field, bat he refused far
ther explanations af bis switch.
"Rae pitched a gaed fame to
day. Be shewed as1 feed eea
tret" Stengel went ! an. "Oar
man pitched a feed fame, tea."
Oat ta the dreary lacker ream '
jee DiMaggto blamed the eea
ditlea af the field, the result ef
a feetbsUl game twe weeks age.
far tbe drive that teak a craiy
.ha past him ta the first inibif
and far Jehnny LindeU's fleU
inr dlfflrnltles. ' : -f '
Today
i
i t.