Yankee Starters
I Fv
sr- lis
tm. RIZZUTO TOMMY HENRICh)
Shortstop First Bos
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V-'V t. f? -v. J?V
URRY BERRA
Catchtr
;0E DlMAGGlO
Cetner Field
MY JOHNSON
Third Bast
JOHNNY IINDELU
Left Field
"fT?! fflgiSiL vis;
rvkjfMjii ; J
CLIFF MAPES
Right Field
JERRY. .COLEMAN.
Second Base
Indians Hold Spot as
Tod PCC Offense Team
3000 Men, Women StandDdge starters
I I I UN I l
Etainy Vigil for Bleachers
ipwip iiintnMn mi ri i mnn
ft : :.. '"WMFW ... '"ijr I
AUIE REYNOLDS
Pitcher
Marion B League
Leaders to Play
At Aumsville
Lnmc lUndlnn
WLTP(P WITPfPl
St. Ptul 2 0 0 34 Chemawa 1 1 0 U 27
Aum'vllle 3 0 0 25 7 Sublimity oil 113
Mill City 1 0 1 38 13 Jefferson 0 3 0 1 38
ativali 1 1 0 li U Turner 0 3 0 13 47
This week's competition in the
Marion County B league will
find the two leaders St. Paul
and Aumsville playing on the
Aumsville field at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. Jefferson will be
at Mill City, Sublimity at Che-
mawa and Gervals at Turner.
At the close of the second
week of competition St. Paul
and Aumsville had each won
two games, thereby remaining
undefeated.
Mill City had not lost an en
counter but had to settle for a
tie while playing the strong Sub
limity squad last Friday.
The smallest team in the
league, with but 14 boys on the
squad, St. Paul had again be
come a definite threat to the
larger schools and will no doubt
give the balance of their oppo
nents tough competition. The
Bucks had just 14 boys in suit
last season when they won the
league championship as well as
the district title.
Lee Angeles, Oct I Despite
17-7 low to the mighty men
f Michigan, Stanford maintain
ed Its position as the leading of
fensive team In the Pacific Coast
onference, according to statis
tics released by the PCC com
missioner's office.
And the leading defensive
team after the third week of
competition if California, which
leads In every defensive depart
ment The Indians have averaged
III yards ser game In three
Harts from rushing and pass
ing. In rushing they have
gained JS9.J yards per game.
They share the lead in passes
completed with Montana, who
Alktn Moves to
Strengthen Line
lugene, Oct. 6 C) Big Sam
Mevills, 233 pounds, will be
used at tackle on defensive and
offensive squads in Oregon's
move to strengthen the line for
this week's game with Washing
ton State. He has been used on
ffense only.
Coach Jim Aiken said another
hift was Chuck Missfeldt, back,
to defensive end.
has 29 completions In 70 tries,
Stanford has 29 for 67.
Ranked on the basis of passing
percentages, Southern Califor
nia has the best record in its
two games this season. The Tro
jans have hit 22 for 37 and an
average of .594.
California indicates by its de
fensive record that it will not
be an easy opponent this sea
son. In combined rushing and
passing the defending PCC i
champions have allowed three
opponents an average of 173
yards per game.
Oregon rated fourth on total
defense.
Br Ml'KKAY BROWS She curled up on the sidewalk
(UnltKl Preas Stall Corrtapondtnt) an( gjrpt g night.
new iorn, uct. a ine The all-night crowd was con-
14.000 bleacher seats to the open- genial and orderly. About equ-
ing World series game were ally divided in Yankee-Dodeer
earned today by bleary-eyed nartisanshio most soent the nichl
in never-ending arguments about
men, women and children who
stood in a chilly all-night vigil
outside Yankee stadium.
First man ready to plunk
down his $1 admission price to
the bleacher seats was Joseph
Gabionwitz, a 26-year-old Dod
ger fan from Newark, N. J. He
set up camp at the ticket window
at 6 p. m. Monday but was chas
ed away by policemen who
ushered him to the head of the
line at 1 P. m. yesterday when
police restrictions were remov
ed and the rush was on.
Behind him fellow Dodger
and Yankee rooters stretched
for blocks in a three-abreast
queue that grew throughout
the misty foggy night and
numbered more than 3,000 by
dawn.
"I took my ' vacation so I
could be first in line," said Ga
bionwitz, a textile worker. "I
like to be first at these things
and I'm going to head up the
line at Ebbets Field, too."
Beverly Brafman, 19, I
Yankee fan, was next in line,
their favorite teams. The ones
who came with blankets and pil
lows tried to make themselves
comfortable and sleep through
the worst of it. Others risked
aches by stretching out on the
pavement or dozed backed up
against the stadium wall.
Coffee vendors cashed in.
They were busy all night pass
ing out 10-cent cups of weak
brew ladled from portable
milk cans along with hot dogs
and prepared sandwiches.
About a third of those in line
were women, who accompanied
their husbands or arrived in
small groups for the back-breaking
stand.
Twelve-year-old Dickie Kear
ny, New Haven, Conn., joined
the line about 3 a. m. and told
a nearby policeman who eyed
him suspiciously that "I'm not
playing hookey."
He and his father John came
to New York early yesterday
seeking reserved seats but
couldn't find any.
1'."-- Hv r KN. -'
F t fc 7 PEEWEE..REESE SPIDER JORGENSEN
Wvjf - bhortstop Third Base
w . j f s,. is-. y
DON NEWCOMBE -
Pitcher i 7SiV "jrL
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, October 5, 1949 rage 13
OCE Coach Works
Frosh to Rest
Varsity Gridmen
OREGON COLLEGE OF ED
UCATION, Monmouth Bill
McArthur's freshmen football
ers have been getting most of
the attention in practice drills
thus far in the week.
Expecting somewhat of a
breather in the George Fox col
lege encounter, the OCE men
tor is giving his varsity crew
a rest from heavy workouts un
til next week when the Wolves
begin girding for the Vanport
Extension center Vikings.
McArthur indicates he may
open with an all freshmen line
up when the Wolves and Quak
ers tangle at Fairgrounds sta
dium in Monmouth Saturday
night.
The Quakers, perennial weak-
sisters, are reported to have one
of their strongest teams in years
evidence of which is their
38-2 trouncing of Reed college
on October 1. Veteran McAr
thur plans on taking his entire
squad to Newberg, and the na
ture of the game will determine
the amount of action his varsi
ty members will see.
Mulligan Says
He'll Come to
Salem to Talk
Bill Mulligan, business
manager of the Portland
Beavers, will make a visit to
Salem some day this week
when he will confer with
Harry V. Collins, chairman of
the committee negotiating for
the purchase of the Salem
Senators.
Collins talked with Mulli
gan via long distance tele
phone late Tuesday and the
latter agreed to Inform Col
lins concerning the date he
would be In Salem.
Writers Find Irish Just
Average on Illegal Play
FIVI HUSKIES STILL
ON INJURY LISTS
Seattle, Oct (U.B Five Uni
versity of Washington gridders
were still on the injury list to
day following Saturday's Notre
Dame game, and at least one of
the players will not see action
this Saturday against Oregon
lata.
Chicago, Oct. t UR) A dozen
Chlrago sports writers agreed
today, from what they could see
In the motion pictures of last
Saturday's Washington-N 0 t r e
Dame game, that the Irish were
no more guilty of Illegal play
than most teams on an average
week-end.
Athletic Director Ed "Moose"
Krause of Notre Dame yester
day showed pictures of the game
to Chicago football writers to
explain the Irish viewpoint.
The chief complaints of
Coach Frank Leahy were that
the officials of the game were
shown movies of the 194S
Irish-Washington contest pre
vious to Saturday's game, and
that the officials called too
closely Notre Dame's line
blocking.
"Notre Dame players are
taught to block with elbows ex
tended, hand on the chest. Wt agreed,
believe this is legal," Krause
said.
"Leahy, In criticizing the offi
cials, defended his players when
he believed they were being un
justly accused by the crowd of
playing 'dirty' football."
"The players were confus
ed by the succession of penal
ties and were not instructed
by the officials In what way
they were committing alleged
Infractions of the rules."
In the first period Notre
Dame was penalized three times
for holding and once for clip
ping. The film showed on the
clipping infraction that the
Notre Dame blocker hit the
Washington player above the
waist but rolled into his knees.
The film Indicated the holding
penalties were called on elbow
blocks and no holding was ap
parent in the movie, the writers
No Sir! Those Huskies
Might Snag Their Nylons
Orange, Tex., Oct. 5 (AP) The University of Wash
ington football team has been invited to play a post-season
bowl game against Texas Christian but no on
expects the invitation to be accepted.
The bid was extended by the Orange Screwball Club
yesterday. They want the Huskies and the TCU Frogs to
play in the Lace bowl.
A club spokesman said the game was suggested inas
much as "TCU is claiming that Arkansas played too rough
last week and the University of Washington is howling
over the fact that Notre Dam was overly rugged."
"Suitable lace-trimmed uniforms will be provided if wo
can arrange the game and tea will be served at each time
out. . . attendance will be limited to ladies."
Ham 'n' Eggers
To Hear Rules
Comments Friday
Enlifihtment and interprets
tion of a few of the 57 varieties
of rule changes involved In this
year's football will be given
during Friday morning's session
of the Salem Breakfast club at
Nohlgren's.
Al Loucks, president of the
ham 'n eggers, reports John
Kolb, president of the Salem
Officials association, will have
charge of the program. George
Emigh is expected to discuss the
important changes in football
regulations and Harold Hauk
will discuss the variations on the
high school level.
Loucks believes the session
will be particularly illuminating
to most football fans and urges
all interested to attend. Break
fast will be served at 7:30.
Sandlor Gridder
Dies of Injury
Cleveland, Oct. 5 (IP) A blow
on the head during a touch foot
ball game was blamed today for
the death of 13-year-old David
W. Pepper. Hospital surgeons
who worked on the boy for about
two hours last night said he died
of a brain injury. His friends
in the football game said another
boy's knee struck David in the
head.
JACKIE ROBINSON
Second Base
fii',
GENE HERMANSKJ.
Left Field
1 S J
Italian Boxer Critical
After Brain Operation
l " , ' 1c
Balling Kings
Here are
the two
top batters In the major lea
gues for 1949.' (Ahnve) Is
George Kell, Detroit third
baseman, who rnpped Ameri
can League erown with aver
age of .3429 to top Ted Wil
liams of the Boston Red Sox
who hit .34275. (Lower) is
Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn
second baseman, who led Na
tional League with average of
.342, beating out Stan Musial
of the St. Louis Cardinals who
hit .339. Averages are not of
ficial. (AP Wirephoto)
mous decision before 7861 fans
at Memorial auditorium, Bcr-
tola weighed 194.
Oma pummeled his opponent
with both hands from the start,
but never succeeded in knock
ing him down.
Bertola left the ring under his
own power.
Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. 5 W
Heavyweight Boxer Enrico Ber
tola, who collapsed in his dress
ing room after dropping a 10
round decision to Lee Oma, was
reported in critical condition today.
Emil Nanny, manager of the
25-year-old Chicago fighter, said
Bertola underwent an operation1
early today for removal of a PqQS StOD StOTS
blood clot from his brain. Nanny L rl
quoted the doctor as saying that f FlfSt Of PCL
, i i t..- . :,i r
Italy, had "a very good chance" PlflyOlf bCTIGS
condition.
Nanny said Bertola had
been in his dressing room
about 15 minutes last night
when he complained of feel
ing sick to his stomach.
Oma, weighing 19614, seem
ed on the verge of scoring a
knockout in the final round,
but had to settle for a unanl-
1949 Series in
Fact and Figures
San Dieoo. Cal.. Oct. 5 (U.R)
The San Diego Padres had little
trouble last night in defeating
the Hollywood Stars, 6 to 1, in
the first game of the 1949 Paci
fic Coast league Governor's Cup
playoff.
San Dingo Pitcher Lyman
Linde yielded only four hits as
his teammates collected 11 from
three Star hurlers. Gordon Maltz
berger, who was relieved in the
second, was credited with the
loss.
In the second inning, Maltz
bergcr was touched for three
runs off five hits.
In the fifth, big Max West
doubled and scored on
r. ;jx it VI .v
.CARl FURIUO
Right Field
JHJKE-SiilBHL
Center Field
As,.. ss
U K J Pi "" ;
GIL HODGES.
First Base
JO CamPanElIA
Catcher
New York, Oct. 5 u.R)Facts
and figures on the 1949 World
Series:
Contenders New York Yan
becs (American league) vs.
., j .. Kin,;..n..l
nrooniyn uuugi-.. v""""- runs in lhe ,eVentli when West
league), homered, bringing in Buster Ad-
Dates and Sites Oct. 5-6 at ams, who had walked.
Yankee stadium; Oct. 7-8 (and if Herb Goman hit for the cir-
Duck Stamp Sale
Sets New Record
Washington, Oct. 6 W) 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. They
are required of all hunters 16
Harvey! years ' BKe OT older.
needed) 9 at Ebbets field; Oct.
10-11 (if needed) at Yankee sta
dium. Starting Times 10 a.m. (PST)
except Sunday when 11:05 a.m.
(PST).
First dame Trnhahle Pilrhers
Allie Reynolds (17-6), Yankees,
vs. Preacher Roe (15-6) or Don
Newcombe (17-8), Dodgers.
Betting Odds First game:
Yankees favored, 7 to 5; series:
Yankees favored, 8 to 5.
Radio Broadcast Mutual Oct. I
Broadcasting System, 9:45 a.m.
(PST), Mel Allen and Red Bar
ber announcing. Salem: KSLM.
Storey's single and a Hollywood! The previous record was 2,-
error. 016, R19 stamps sold in the
The Padres added their final 1946-47 season.
The total in 1947-48 was 1,.
722,677.
Largest state sale in the cur
rent listing was California with
171,388. Figures for other states
and Alaska included:
Washington 74.555, Alaska
4.RR1. Idaho 47,575, Montana
36.040, Oregon 65.947,
City Approves
Caps' $300,000
Baseball Park
Vancouver, B. C, Oct. S (IP)
Preliminary approval was giv
en by the city council yester
day to plans for construction
of a $300,000 Baseball park to
house the Vancouver Capllanos
entry In the Western Interna
tional Baseball league.
Bell metal Is an alloy of about
four parts copper and one part
tin.
cuit in the second inning with no
one on base for the Stars' lone
tally.
In tonight's game, Hollywood
will use George Woods (24-12)
on the mound. Jess Flores (22
10) will pitch for San Diegn.
OKKGON TIDKS
Correct for Newport
Oft.
Oct. i
Hlali
1) St p m.
0 42 a m
1 00 p m.
1 31 a m.
I 2 p m.
HO I m.
I .12 p m.
Low
22 am.
4a p m.
(1 s a m.
1 2 p m.
7 2" a m.
t a p m,
7 5 a a m.
so p m.
MEN'S GABARDINE & COVERT DcckeS
TOPCOATS . r n. n
Large Selection All Sites IS COming
$20 o $45 to Salem!
TH0S. KAY WOOLEN MILL CO. W on'V h'
260 South 12th Street Announcement I
(Pitching totals Include prellmi- NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST,
nary playoff games).
FOLKS SAY UALVtKI
TASTES THE BEST
Sl-11 Tl ' '
taste CALVERTyourself
...and you'll switch, too
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mW7te8eer
Mm fife
LUCKvlo
LAGER M
MTU if ti ntwitT c Ur
CAi.vmr RESERVE BltndWl Whtokty
-MB Pronr-flft Oraln Nutra. Spirit.
Culvrrt DUMIIcra Corp.. Nrw York City
Distributed by
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