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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1950)
-Tho Stcrtoracm. SaUm; Qr$o Friday. Qctabr 8; 9SQ Ah Allergy for Home Plate . . . v Sawyer Cannot Fathom Phillies' Failure at lat By Ralph Bernstein ' PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5-(i5VYou can't win swinging like hitless wonders in the clutch is the way Skipper Eddie Sawyer summed up the World series failure of his Philadelphia Phillies. Stripped down to a sieeveiess rea sweat start, sawyer sat in his tiny clubhouse office ana tried to figure out whats Yankees lrab 2-1 Vi etorv "wrong with his National league champions at the bat. They have cored but 10 runs in their last 56 innings of baseball, including one in the pair of series games lost to the New York Yankees. "We got our only run today thanks to a bad bounce over Ger ry Coleman's head at second base. It looks like we need four bases en balls to score. "Well, there is one solace, we can't be any worse in the Yankee stadium. Maybe our kids will snap out of it One thing I'm sure of. they wont let any stadium scare them. We'll play our usual same and score some runs, I hope." The Whiz Kids weren't blaming anybody but themselves for to- Open Friday Nite Till 9 Mm 2 DM Of Year Round nn upcoais 100 Wool GABARDINE long Lift CRAVEflETTE Rain repellent, smartly tailor d, dressy and light weight. Regular $45.00 Value Special .(or 3 Days Only 2JLh In tan, grey and brown. Sizes 94 to 44 In regulars, shorts. and longs. Once you have no you will never be with out one. 1 Open Friday Nile 'Till 9 o'clock Upstairs Clothes Shop AM STATE HHL STREET Above Morris Optical Co. Nxt to Nohlgren's Restaurant day's 2 to 1 loss in 10 innings. Field Captain Granny Hamner, the pepperpot shortstop who was so dejected after the opening game 1 to 0 defeat, was plain disgusted today. Whereas yesterday he was n't doing any talking, he nad a few choice remarks this time. "We helped Vic Raschl out in the first game by swinging at lot of bad balls. We did the same thing again today but not as much. At least we had lots of opportun ities to drive home some runs to day but somehow we have become allergic to that home plate." Hamner had a triple, double and walk and played his usually fine game afield. Losing Pitcher Robin Roberts didn't feel like talking to anybody, He stood in front of his locker and told each reporter who came over. 'It was a belt high fast ball straight down the middle that Di- Maggio hit for the homer that won the game. It was a good pitch that went bad." (Brfid Mite LOS ANGELES. Oct. MAPI-Southern California' Trojans wound up nractice for the Washington State football game today and disclosed that three top rung players wouia not max the trip to Pullman tomorrow. Center Mercer Barnes, Halfback Dean Schnei der and End Winston Goller will miss the journey because of Injuries. LOS ANGELES, Oct. S-(AP)-UCLA held its final drill today for the Im portant Washington game at Seattle and did It on a sloppy field. Coach Red Sanders nad the practice field flooded when repeated reports reached here that rain and muddy go ing were possible In the northwest this weekend. SEATTLE. Oct. S-f AP)-The Uni versity of Washington Huskies took off the pads today as they sipped through another workout in ore Dera tion for Saturday's football struggle with Coach Howie OdeU de cided against another tough scrimmage after yesterday's prolonged scramble in the rood. Mud or do mud. it in. pears the Huskies' ace passer, Don Heinrich, wil be throwing the ball plenty against the Bruins. He's an old hand at wet weather word, but can do okay when it's dry. too. He tossed three touchdown passes against U. C. u A.m me souin last year. BJLiuiuucx, uani., Oct. -(API-Pennsylvania's hard hitting football 4-M ..httr .4 t-k ikl. . . wxwikvu u uua cvcmni) V rim ta - w u uik Willi university of California's up-and- coming team, ine renn club will work uu ivuiviivw uiuriuiig in uie serseiev wiuujii. vriuuiui wui umoer up in the afternoon. ; i mnviTi w rtrm rw libiLi ------ -.1 w..... v.. . m-n 1 WVfc field became almost a certainty today for Stanford's opening cost conference game against Oregon State here Satur day. The field, drenched by three days of rain, got more showers today. The forecast is for still more tomorrow and , possibly Saturday, too. Whether this would Increase Oregon State's chance for an upset was problematical Nevertheless Stanford will have the edge on weight, and a wet field is not favoring th Califoraians. Oregon State ftTTT V a a w - a a. . .. ruijiMAii, wasn VJC. I-(Af)-The Washington State Cougars listed im- iwiutui names on xne injured nst to day as they tapered off for Saturday's Coast conference football game with Southern California, ud Roffler and flan FapVr! 1 th. xr i xt- a halfbacks, headed the list of players hurt in last week's 42 to 6 loss i to UCLA. Coach Forest Evashevski said am uian i Know now mucn, U any. the I twe could paly Saturday. ,. MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. B -f API- T Idaho Vandals limbered up In a routine drill today, briefly reviewed offensive ana aeiensive tactics, and then were proclaimed fit and ready to meet Texas Western at El Paso Saturday night. Coach Dixie HoweU and 33 players will leave here by plane tomorrow morn ing for the nonconierence football clash. Radio Column Gov. Douglas McKay will talk over radio station KEX at 8:30 o'clock this evening on "Some of the Major Weaknesses, pertain ing to his democratic opponent for the governorship, Sen. Austin FlegeL MESH HEALTHFUL NUTRITIOUS Diglil Onl of the Ocean" SEAFOODS FRESH RAZOR CLAMS FRESH ALBACORE STEAKS FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS FRESH OLYMPIA OYSTERS FRESH PACIFIC OYSTERS FRESH LTTTLENECX CLAMS f FRESH CRABS AND CRAB MEAT FRESH SHRIMP MEAT -FRESH PRAWNS FRESH CHINOOK , SALMON FRESH SELVERSIDE SALMON FRESH HALIBUT FRESH LING COD FRESH FILLET OF SNAPPER FRESH FILLET OF SOLE FRESH CATFISH FRESH BLACK COD SALMON TROUT BROOK TROUT; FROO LEGS KIPPERED. SMOKED, SPICE AND SALTED FISH FULLY DRESSED AND DRAWN POULTRYl wmm FISH :. WHOLESALE & RETAIL 2IS N. Commercial . POULTRY Phone 34424 (Continued from Page 18) Eddie Waitkus then hit what looked like a simple out toward Coleman but just before the ball reached the Yank infielder it struck a pebble and bounded cleanly over his head. Goliat sped to third as the ball rolled into the outfield and scored a moment la ter when Richie Ashburn lofted deep t Gene doodling in left The somewhat tainted tallv - - only one scored by the Phils in the first 13 innings of the classic --broke a string of 17 scoreless frames pitche by Reynolds in last years series and today. He allow ed the Phils only two hits in the final five innings, one of them a bunt which Ashburn beat out to open the eighth and the other a one-out double b; Hamner in the ninth. The Yankees pecked away fair ly steaauy at KODerts alter scoring in the second, but the young right hander bore down with men on the sacks and looked as though he mlffht rilifO RpvnnM. ria A to nightfall until he ran afoul of uiaiiggio. wide disagreement over the pitch inai joe nix. ine Yankee said he thought it was a low slider, and, in fact, a bad pitch. Roberts insisted it was a fast ball, and the chan ces are that he knew what he had Tossea. , "I was behind DiMaggio," he explained, "so I had to challenge uuu wiui my last one. But whatever It ur'na that r.u seppe hit, there was never any uuuut wnere was going. There was a quick, hurt yelp from the Crowd at that rrofk- n tV,A K .. then almost silence as the white vcuck uciv ui a iow arc toward the left-center ctanria a pocketed the souvenir, Joe trotted oiuwijr arouna ana everyone knew the second game was over. There was hriaf .v - phiiiies' half wr.: hitting for Roberts, worked Rey- a ttu-oiz waiK. waitkus sent nim to KAmni nritw . bunt down the left line, and there was the tying run hungry to come in. i , But Ashrtlirn a T u -.. tfiu 1UU1 lO &7"?Ewh ha4 replaced 1 Vr,uu. 41151 ior tne Yanks, and Sisler Ionic at y,tA end the suspense. Konstanty, who said after com pleting his heroic effort in the first came that he nnM h. go again today, warmed up in the "bullpen when the Yanks threaten ed to belt Roberts out in the .eighth. ..... , .,.. . With Lopat a certainty to go for the Yanks at the stadium tomor row, Eddie Sawyer was undecided between Bob Miller, bis strong young bonus rookie righthander, and Ken Heintzelman, a gray thatched lefthander. Miller posted a 11-8 record for the season and was considered one of the most brilliant young pitch ers in the game until he develop ed a sore shoulder last month. He won eight in a row before losing a game in the majors. Heintzelman won only three this season while dropping nine. world aeries Newland's Picks: FRANCISCO. Oct. 5-(AP)-Rnl r. Af Paa-lfl Ave V.A. v m .ti J??1? .ver.pt,n by ,a- Washinetoa ever . ir" owniora ever uregoa by 15. Oreson vore Montana by 7. Idaho oyer Texas Western by a. San Francisco i"L WTV. wr Oregon by IS, Northern Idaho over rntrai w..t.i. ?.n Ppeet Sound over Western J mm,m H TVHI1UIKIOB " " y ij. nnuiB Colom bia ever Whitman by 1. PaelOe over Collet of Idaho bv 3. Lewi a n,,ir 1!! HnflS,d.bJr.l' rrsncliee U. Alderman Hunts For Good Lookers derman Hoellen is looking for a viewer, nutn xvi. .Petersen, a leeal Secretarv wrnta him -v.. v tf , - v UMk Bll needed two fence viewers to de cide wno was supposed to keep up the decaying fences on her prop erty, she or her neighbor. : Hoellen finally dug up a state statute or 1874 providing for fence viewers. TTo nll va uucuu umie ana BSKea lor a couple. -Two what?" was the answer. Hoellen is still hunting. Police Break Up Gambling, Radio LOS ANGELES ZFn n.ji. ficers M. G. Hutcherson and D. K. Duggans were ordered to inves. tigate a loud radio. "Come in, said a voice after they knocked on the specified door. Inside, they reported, they found and arrested five men engaged in a Same of draw noker. A a tVio officers herded the men nut th door en route to the jail, they tnougnuuiiy turned off the too loud radio. Play-by-Play first Innlnr Yankees Wood ling beat out a slow bounder to Hamner between third and short for a single. Semi nick made a fine eaten ox Kizzuto s foul pop near the box seats behind home Dlate. Berra punched a looping single into short left and Wood ling by alert base run ning, aavancea to third, uoiiat backed up on the grass to catch DiMaggio's lazy pop behind second. Woodline at tempted to score after, the catch but cnangea nis mind and scrambled back to third to beat Waitkus' relay with a headlong slide. Mize swung at Roberts' first pitch and raised a short foul pop up to Seminlck to the left of the plate. No runs, two hits, no errors, two leu. First Inning Phillies Waitkus took two called strikes, then rapped sharply to Coleman who threw him out. Ashburn dropped a double into short right-center as Bauer failed in an attempt to make a shoestring catch. It was the Phils' first extra base hit of the series. Sisler looked at three balls, then took three strikes, swing ing at the third one. Coleman hurried behind second base to make a nice stop and throw to retire Ennis. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Second Inning Yankees Brown rapped a low liner right into the hands of Ashburn in straightaway center. Jones caught Bauer's foul pod halfway between third and home. Coleman walked on a fuU count. Rey onlds rapped Roberts' first pitch over i.im - iicau usiu ugxi aichi xvr m single sending uoieman to third. Wood ling also swung at the first Ditch and sent a long foul into the upper right ueia nanaa missing a nome run by a dozen feet. Wood ling got his second infield single when Hamner made a fine backhanded stop of his twisting grounder between third and short but could not corns up with a throw. He finally tried a force at' second but Keynoias easily beat the throw to that bag and Coleman crossed the plate with the first run of the game. Rizzuto sent a high soft fly to Ashburn In hallow center. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. Second Inning Phillies Jones was caUed out on strikes. Hamner belted a triple between Di Maggio and Bauer. With a 3-2 count. Seminlck drove a long foul deep into the upper left field stands, then slap ped a two-bouncer to Coleman just beyond the infield grass. Hamner held third as Coleman threw out Seminick. Goliat sent an easy fly to DiMaggio. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Third Inning Yankees Berra went down swinging. Goliat scampered out on the grass in short left to get under DiMaggio's short fly. Mize looped a lazy single over Go list's head into right field. Ashburn moved back a few strides to gather in Brown's high fly. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Third Inning Phillies Mooerts struck out. Waitkus lined a double barely inside the foul line in the right field corner. It was the Phils' third hit and their third extra bass hit. Ashburn fouled to Berra directly in front of the Phillies dugout. Sisler went out on a weak roller to Coleman. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Fourth Inning Yankees Bauer popped to Hamner behind the infield grass. Coleman was credited with a two-bagger when his drive Into centerfield took a bad bounce which Ashburn was barely able to knock down with his bare handr Reynolds walked on a 3-2 pitch. Bubba Church, a righthander, got up to warm up in the Phils' bullpen. Woodling fouled to Sisler near the boxes off left field. Rizzuto lined to Ennis in right. No runs, one bit. no errors, two left. Fourth Inning PbJUies Ennis struck out. Jones raised a high pop up to Mize near first base. Hamner received Reynolds' first walk, on four pitches. Hamner got a good Jump on Reynolds and stole second base even before Berra caught the pitch. Semi nick went down swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning Yankees Berra popped to Hamner in short left. DiMaggio sent a towering pop up to Jones behind the infield grass. Mize went down swinging. It was the first time the Yankees went out in order. . , No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning Phillies Coleman made a sensational glove hand stop of Goliat's infield single be tween first and second. Coleman's off balance throw sailed over Mize's head but Berra 's alert backing up on the play prevented Goliat from advancing. Roberts attempted to sacrifice but pop ped to the mound where Reynolds made a nice catch for the out as Goliat scrambled back to first. Waitkus' sharp grounder, which was headed directly at Coleman, hit the edge of the infield grass and bounced over Coleman's head into right field for a single send ing Goliat to third. Ashburn filed to Woodling in medium left. Goliat scor ing after the catch to give the Phillies their first run of the series and a 1-1 Ue in the game. It was the first run scored off Reynolds in 17 consecutive scoreless innings of World Series play. Reynolds pitched 12 i consecutive scoreless innings in 1949. Sisler fouled to Mize. One run, two hits, no errors, one Sixth Inning Yankees Fine fielding by Ashburn held Brown's drive to left center to a single. Bauer fouled to Waitkus lust outside the first base line. Coleman popped to Waitkus on the infield grass between the pitcher's mound and first. Reynolds struck out. - No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Sixth Inning Phillies DiMaggio made a spectacular run ning gloved-hand catch of Ennis' towering smash to the right center field wall, 400 feet away. Jones lined into Rizzuto's glove. Coleman raced out into short center to haul in Ham ner's low loo per. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning Yankees The paid attendance was announced at 32.660. with the receipts 1171.143.36. Woodling skied to Sisler. Rizzuto walked on a 3-2 Ditch. Berra filed to Ashburn who went in front of Ennis to make the catch in right-center. Di Maggio fouled to Waitkus behind first base. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Seventh Inning Phillies Seminick walked on four pitches. Ralph Caballera went, in to run for Seminick. Church resumed warming up in the Phillies' bullpen. Not s a pitcher warmed up in the Yankee bullpen. With the count 2 and 2 on Awn ' vinvfc, u riguwsanaer, started warming up in the Yankee Duiipenv4 tioiiat tued to Woodling in left-center. Church sat down as Rob erts went in to bat for himself. Rob erts laid down a neat sacrifice bunt down the first baseline and went out. Reynolds to Coleman who covered first. Waitkus sent a long liner to Di Maggio who ran back to make the catch after first misjudging the drive. no runs, no nits, no errors, one left. Eighth Inning Yankees Ken SUvestri went in to catch for the Phils. Mize fouled to Waitkus loWgside mt base, f Brown sliced a singled through the hole between third and short into left field. Brown stop ped at second. Hopp went in to run for Brown. Jim Konstanty began warming up in the Phillies' . bullpen. Hamner grabbed Coleman's slow grounder and threw him out at first on a close play, both runners advanc ing. It was the first groundout by a Yankee and the first assist by a PhiUy. A sharp breaking curve baU that broke away, by a foot caught Reynolds looking at a third strike. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. .... Eighth Inning Phillies BUly Johnson went in to play third and - Hopp took over first for the Yankees. Ashburn dropped a beauti ful bunt toward third and never even drew a throw to be credited with a single. Eddie Ford and Tommy Byrne, a couple of lefthanders, began warm ing up for the Yankees. Reynolds came in fast to scoop up Sisler's in tended sacrifice bunt and throw to Rizzuto forcing Ashburn at secopd. Rizzuto helped the play with a fine catch of Reynolds wide throw. Ennis drove a sizzling grounder right at Johnson who started a double play. He threw to Coleman forcing Sisler at second and Coleman relayed to Honn to double up Ennis. It was the first double play of the series. - No runs, one hit. no errors, none left. Ninth Inning 'Yanks , ' Goliat went to his left to scoop up Woodling's grounder and threw him out. Rizzuto hit a wicked one-bouncer to Goliat who made a nice stop and threw him out. Berra fouled to Jones behind third. J. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning Phillies ' Jones filed to Bauer in right field. Hamner rammed a double over Cole man's head into right center. Dick Whitman, a lefthander, went in to hit for SUvestri and purposely passed. Goliat grounded into a double play. Rizzuto to Coleman to Hopp. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Tenth Inning Yankees Stan Lopata went in to catch for the Phils. DiMaggio walloped a home run into the upper left field stands. The baU landed in the first row of the up per deck. It was his 7th World Series home run. Johnson struck out. Sisler came in to catch Hopp's fly in short left. One run. one hit, no errors, none left. Tenth Inning Phillies Jack Mayo walked on five pitches. Waitkus laid down a sacrifice bunt and was out, Johnson to Coleman who covered first. Ashburn nubbed a short Stylist traces Los$ofMqir to j nervousness NEW YORK, (INS) It seems that a hair the kind that's on your head can have a nervous breakdown. This information ,- comes from Donu Edmond, a New York hair stylist, who explains that most bald men are high-tensioned, elec tric types whose inability to relax tightens "feeder-line" blood ves sels to the head and causes a phy chosis of the scalp follicles. "Tension is first cousin you might call it blood relative to anger. A sudden emergency or a. constant series of them drains blood away from the brain just as in a fit of temper. Too much of that frustrates the feeding habits of the hair and causes it to leave the' scalp in despair,' he says. Edmond's advice is to keep calm if you would keep a full head of hair. Tailing that, he suggests that the scalp be relaxed artificially by heat. His own method consists of -boiling' the hair and scalp chem ically. . He further states that, with the removal of the hyper-anxiety which characterizes the livewire, the hair not only will grow with out inhibitions but . may even fafl intA the wava that lotv. - - . iwmra . fc edly love to touch. i foul to Hopp near the first base boxes. Sisler swung at and missed a fast pitch for strike one. Another fast one by Reynolds had him swinging for, m. oimw was cauea out on strikes as he made a half swing on. anoujer fast one right down the middle. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. at jwf ii ! semi u00rJ SI Not only does SUNDAY SHOWER bonish D.O. . . . Doggy Odor, but stops itching and scratctuno er yeur monsv bock. Just sorinkle it on. Rub It in. Wipe clean. KMts fleas, lice, monpe mites. Pine scsnted. At your favorite store. v ; CAPITAL DRUG STORE Stat at Liberty "On the Corner " i. " m iirs r w i i ii iinir.&,i bi.- isinr i 11 r l.Uw .fllWf 11 I X x k: ! ii.wriSKiiir iiiBi'iUd,! American Cream Soup m 2 tab! tfiady rat 2 tabiateeaas Ie 2bf ardUcfcaa fcawllaa cafcaa 1 cue 4k4 itiass 1 cup dicad calary 2 cupt grata tew ataim MiinM 1 44 an P-. Vf.iw laainM 4 churaa . . . - aril it tj Cook onion slowly until yellow la shortening. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Stir in water; heat to boil ing. Add bouillon cubes, carrots and celery; cover and bou 20 min. or until vegetables ere tender. Than add cheese and milk. Stir over low heat until cheese melts and mixture is steaming hot, but do not bo& Add parsley end serve. 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