Reynolds' Own Story
Allie Says He Never Did
Better, Hopes for Sweep
ly ALLIE REYNOLDS
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New York, Oct. l). Maybe yesterday's
Same wiu't the greatest one I ever pitched,
ut this one wi food enough lor me. I
an't think of one that came at a better time.
One of the blf reasona I did ao well, I
think, waa because my control waa ao food.
It aeemed to me that I waa able to get all
by pitches over the plate. Or at least, the
Important ones.
By best pitch was my fast ball, although
I used a curve quite often, too.
I waa most cautious with Brooklyn's left
handed hitters. That's only natural since
our ball park favors those left-handed pull
hitters. I knew that one ball in the atands
would be enough to wreck me the way
Don Newcombe was pitching. Look what
one homer did' to him.
And speaking of Tommy Henrich's ninth
Inning home run, It was simply out of this
world. When Tommy hit it, I said to myself,
"Allie, old boy. It's all over. Ton don't have
to go out there again." I ean't describe the
Joy I felt"
I understand some of the Dodger players
aid I waa weakening near the end. Well,
I certainly didn't feel that way. I felt just
aa atrong In the ninth as I did in the third.
I thought I could keep going and even if I did
get Into trouble, there waa alwaya Joe Page
in the bullpen.
Contrary to what some people thought,
I wasn't aiming at any strikeout record. I
didn't even know how many strikeouts I had.
I just waa trying to get the hitters out,
that's all.
I guess two of the biggest kicks I received
from today'a victory were those two hits I
collected. Ton know how H ta, a pitcher
always likea to get hits.
But there was one thing that bothered
me In the eighth Inning. That was when I
struck out with Gerry Coleman on second
base. Imagine that! I get two hits In one
ball game, and then when I have a chance
to get the big run In, I atruck out. But that's
the way baseball is.
Sure feel like getting another crack at
those Dodgers. But better still, I hope I
don't have to pitch again. That would mean
we'd win In four straight.
After all, I don't want to be a hog about
this thing.
Hunters Angered When
Water Supply Is Cut
m
An estimated 4,000 to S.000
deer hunters, who saw their
water supply In the Deschntes
game refuge south of Bend
vanish over night, were seek
ing to lay complaints before
state police and game com
mission members Thursday.
The hunting hopefuls who
jammed the refuge area when
It was opened for game shoot
ing this year camped along
Paulina creek, a trout-filled
stream fed by waters from
Paulina lake.
Prospects appeared excel
lent for hunting as the nlm
rods awaited the opening dead
line. But In the morning, they
rubbed their eyes In amazement-
The creek was gone.
But they weren't dreaming.
They could see the creek bed
and the dozens of trout which
had become victims of the
stream.
According to an investiga
tion reported to the Capital
Journal, the stream is fed by
waters from the lake. Its gates
were closed, killing the fish
and forcing the hunters to head
back to towns and springs for
water.
Victimised hunters said com
plaints would be made to atate
authorities.
World Series in
Facts, Figures
(Br th Auoclatttf Freul
W L Pet.
Nw York (AD 1 1.000
Brooklyn (NL 0 1 .000
Pint iftms at Yankee .stadium, Ww
York:
R H I
Brooklyn (NLt , o a
New York (AH 1 I
Newcombe and Campaoella; Reynolds
and. Bcrra.
Second tame at Yankee stadium today.
October
Third and fourth limes to be played
at Ebbet Held, Brooklyn, Friday and Bat
urday. October 1 and S.
Fifth came (If necauary to be played
t Ebbeu Held, Sunday, October 9.
Sixth and seventh lames (If necessary)
to be played at Yankee stadium, New
York, October 10 and 11.
First tame financial figures:
Attendance 09,324.
Receipt $3 13,729. 99 (net).
Commissioner's share $41,059.19.
Clubs' and leagues' shares 106,067. St.
Players' share 1160,001. 21.
By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journal Sports Editor
That Seattle Uproar
Coburn Grabenhorst, former University of Washington grid
der believes the difference in rule interpretations, or the com
plete lack of them, is responsible for the fuss Coach Frank
Leahy stirred up after his Notre Dame club had engaged the
Huskies in Seattle last Saturday. As a member of the Washing
ton squad, Cobe had opportunity to combat the University of
Minnesota a number of years ago in Minneapolis. "We stopped
the game three times to ask the officials if they were going to
call any, of what to us, appeared obvious rule infractions," Cobe
recalls. "All the answer we got was to 'play ball'." Loose inter
pretation makes for rougher play, contends Cobe, especially
when Coast teams engage members of the Big Ten on the
latter's gridirons.
Charges Inept
Probably when Leahy cooled off he was somewhat aorry
that he had popped off in Seattle even though he felt his
boys were being subjected to too much officiating. Some
men make better officials than others because of their
ability In the public relations department. But to accuse a
group of game officials of deliberately conspiring to do
dirt to one team Is, to say the least, a bit Inept . . . They may
not have Interpreted the rules to his liking, but most cer
tainly they were following the regulations according to their
light
Chance to Learn
And speaking of rules, next Friday morning's session of the
Salem Breakfast club will be devoted to the dissecting of a few
of the regulations that govern football. The discussions of the
men who "call 'em as they see 'em" should prove illuminating
to the average garden run of fan who no doubt becomes confused
when an official down on the field blows a whistle or drops a
handkerchief and then, after a more or less prolonged conver
sation with the captain of the team offended against, steps off
a number of yards. Some times the official's signal is recog
nized but more often his maneuvers have the appearance of a
person in the first stages of learning the deaf and dumb
language.
Mulligan Pays a Visit
Bill Mulligan in a brief impromptu talk during the weekly
KoUry luncheon program told the yarn of the three Boy
Scouts who were reporting their good deed for the day. The
yarn was tied in with the locally inspired proposal to sell the
Salem baseball club. The three kids, it seems, had taken credit
for helping an old lady across the street. "Why did it take three
of you?" they were asked. "She didn't want to go," was the
response. Mulligan, as a member of the Portland Rotary club,
took occasion to make up a missed meeting while conferring here
with George Emigh, Salem Senator front office man. He gave
no indication as to when he would confer with the Salem com
mittee and said his remarks before the Rotarians were purely
off the cuff. Later Mulligan and Emigh went to Eugene to
view the situation there.
Won't Tip His Hand
The Portland business manager feels there Is little to be
gained by threshing out the situation here In the public print.
He points out that he Is obligated to protect the Norgan
Interests and feels a responsibility to the management as
well aa the Salem public. One can scarcely blame Mulligan
for standing np for what he believes are his rights. Any
business man. If he Is worth his salt will do that very
thing. . , . L'p north Bob Brown, head man of the Vancouver
Capilanos, apparently has cleared np sonlng troubles which
grew out of the purchase of a site for a new ball park. This
is Indicated In the announcement that the Caps have been
given the go ahead signal In the construction of a new
$300,000 baseball plant. With a new field coming up next
season the Capilanos will be In a position to strengthen the
entire Western International league. I
FOOTBALL
BROADCASTS
FRIDAY
1:00 p.m. Salem high vs. Bend
nigh koco
SATURDAY
1:45 p.m. Washington vs. OSC
KOIN
1:45 p.m. Oregon vs. WSC KSLM
SUNDAY
1:15 p.m. Portland vs. Santa Cla
ra KWJJ
; & ' vv-'
i ..- . . .... -. . . . ,, s m
New Grid Rules
Set for Airing
Illegal use of the hands, de
laying the game and similar in
fractions of football regulations
will be topics of discussion dur
ing Friday morning's Salem
Breakfast club session at Nohl-gren's
The program will be handled
by the Salem Officials associa
tion, with John Kolb, head of
the handkerchief droppers
group, directing the play. The
breakfast meeting will be open
to all men who care to partici
pated 7:30 a.m.
Peewee Reese Safe on Second sHvL-t
ees' shortstop, leaps through the air after taking the throw
from Catcher Yogi Berra in an all-out try to tag Peewee
Reese, Brooklyn shortstop, sliding Into second base on eighth
inning steal of opening world series game in Yankee stadium.
Umpire is Art Passarella. Yanks won, 1 to 0 with ninth in
ning homer. (AP Wirephoto)
Stack Stiffens Line
For Coyotes Saturday
Greater offensive strength in. Willamette last season. The two
the middle is the objective of lines will be about on par in-
Coach "Stack" Starkhonse and sofar as weight is concerned,
his associates as they prepare
Willamette university's Bearcats wy
for their first Northwest eon-IDeClYerS rOlriT
ference clash of the season. mt . . . ,
The clash will take place at TOT LlOSh With
Caldwell, Ida., next Saturday
night against the title defending
College of Idaho Coyotes. The
team will leave by bus Friday
morning en route to Moscow by
way of Bend and Burns.
Against Chico Saturday the
Bearcats could do little In the
way of offensive blocking be
tween the ends and it is this
situation Coach Stackhouse
would remedy before the Coy
ote tilt. Against Central Wash
ington a week earlier the
Bearcat forwards opened gap
ing holes for the backs.
While Idaho was not credited
with too much offensive power
against Lewis and Clark last
week, they did manage 20 to 12
decision over Lewis and Clark.
The Coyotes will present pret
ty much of a veteran squad
against Willamette, chief offen
sive threats being Tom Wim
bigler and Bud Hammack. Glen
Ward and Herb Imanaka, also
of last year's Coyote backfield,
will line up against the Bearcats.
With the exception of one end,
the Idaho line will be Identical
with the one that tangled with
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October 6, 1949 Page 17
Ring Injuries Fatal
Enrico Bertola, Italian heavy
weight champion, hits the canvas
after a knockdown by Lee Oma in the third round of a box
ing bout at Buffalo, N. Y. After the 10-ronnd decision went
to Oma, Bertola collapsed in his dressing room and was rushed
to the hospital. A five-hour brain operation was necessary.
He never regained consciousness and died Wednesday. (AP
Wirephoto)
Newcombe Says Homer
Was a Low Curve Ball
New York, Oct 6 P) Don
Newcombe Insists that wasn't a
"fat" 2-0 pitch he served up to
Tommy Henrich In the ninth in
ning of yesterday's opening
world series game.
"It was a low curve," Brook
lyn's huge Negro righthander
said in the dressing room later.
It was a good pitch. He just
hit it. that's all."
Whatever It was, Henrich
took a keen liking to the of
fering. He caught It on the
plump part of his bat and
nailed It Into the lower right
field stands.
That was the margin of the
New York Yankees' 1-0 victory
over the Dodgers in the first
game of the 46th annual fall
baseball classic.
"It was a fast ball or a slid
er," said the Yankees' old re
liable, over In the Yankees'
jitterbugging quarters.
"I watched It all the way."
Until Henrich's booming blast
that shook 66,224 enthralled pa
trons from their seats it was a
duel of pitching masters such
as few previous series afforded.
"If that one pitch had been
high Instead of low," moaned
Brooklyn's white-haired tac
tician, Burt Shotton, "we'd be
out there yet."
Sylvester Hall, football coach
at Virginia State college, had a
record of 84 wins, one loss, two
ties In seven years at Cardoza
high In Washington, D.C.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Hub Low
Oct. I 41 m. It tin am. S
INpm. n 111 pm. 0 2
Ml III I 10 1 II CI
1 3a m. It 1 II pn. 41
Oct. I J M m s in m. 11
1 S3 p m. I t t 30 p.m. -0 a
Oct. I Dim. II 111 im. II
3 11 p m. 7 1 t 04 p.m. -0.4
Oct. IS I l7l m. 14 141 a.m. 3 3
3 41 p m. 7 1 I II pn, -0.4
Oct. 11 I 17 am. 10 tot am. 3.7
3:10 p m. 7.1 10 30 la. .0 3
High Schooler
Bulldogs Deer
Cowboy Style
Eugene, Oct. 6 df Arthur
Coler, Wendling, went hunt
ing this past week-end and
ended up by bulldogglng his
deer.
Arthur, a senior in high
school, wounded a three-point
buck in the Booth-Kelly log-ged-off
area, near Wendling.
The injured deer charged and
pinned Arthur to a tree. The
boy grabbed the buck by the
nose with his right hand, seiz
ed an antler with his left,
and gave a husky twist, rodeo
style.
Arthur's father, Hubert, and
an uncle, who were hunting
nearby, heard his yells and
helped him kill the struggling
deer.
DUCKS DRindiTPASS
ASSAULT FROM COUGARS
Eugene, Ore., Oct. 6 UH)
The University of Oregon
football squad drilled on pass
defense yesterday In prepara
tion for Saturday's game
against Washington State col
lege at Pullman. Coach Jim
Aiken said he expected the
Cougars to take to the air as
a result of Oregon's weakness
in pass defense so far this
year.
Mr. Kentucky Derby'
Succumbs at 88 Years
Louisville, Ky., Oct.
Mr. "Kentucky Derby" (g
year-old Col. Matt 1. Winn
died here early today.
The president of OhurchlU
Downs and the director of the
annual mile and a quarter turf
classic lor three year old thor
oughbreds had been seriously
ill for several weeks following
two operations to correct a stom
ach disorder. Three of his four
living daughters, other relatives
and several business associates
were at his bedside when he
died.
Col. Winn was one of the
few persons who had seen all
15 of the Kentucky Derbies.
He saw the first one as a boy
of IS and last May he achiev
ed his life's ambition when he
attended the diamond Jubilee
of the derby.
Two years ago Col. Winn be
came critically ill in Chicago,
but recovered and last Derby
day at the Downs watched Pon
der come on to score a surprise
triumph.
Winn took over Louisville's
historic race track, OhurchlU
Downs, in 1902. Winn and as
socites organized the American
Turf association in opposition
to the old western turf associa
tion in 1904. The association and
Winn controlled and owned sev
eral race tracks during his long
career.
Three Unbeaten
WVL Records at
Stake on Friday
The Willamette Valley grid
league will stage four games
Friday as the circuit engages in
its second round of competition
for the season.
Three clubs, Estacada, Sandy
and Canby, will stage their un
defeated reputations against fair
ly strong competition. Estacada,
winner over Mt. Angel last week
by a two to one touchdown mar
gin, will Invade Canby for a
tussle with Marv Goodman's
club. Sandy will entertain Dal
las while Woodburn will play
host to the Mt. Angel Preps. The
fourth game sends the Molalla
Indians to Silverton for a night
contest.
Woodburn, considered one of
the strong squads of the circuit
was tied by Silverton lait week
in the closing moments of a
hotly contested game.
lA-fMa
Huskies Saturday
Oregon State College, Corval-
lis, Oct. ( Oregon State's bat
tling Beavers, sadder, but wiser,
after last Saturday's 41-to-0 lick
ing by the talent-laden Golden
Bears of California, are pointing
with vehemence to next Satur
day's clash with the improved
Huskies of the University of
Washington at Seattle.
Emerging from the California
fray without serious injuries, the
Beavers should be at full
strength for Howie Odell's pur
ple and gold vanguard. Possible
exceptions to this will be Rudy
Ruppe and Don Mast, both vet
eran linebackers. Ruppe is nurs
ing an injury received in the
Utah game, while Mast is recov
ering from a virus infection.
Head Coach Kip Taylor la
planning several changea in
the Orange backfield and line,
with aophomores tabbed to see
plenty of action. Taylor is
keeping quiet on where the
changes might occur, but cited
sophomore Guard Don Zaro
sinskl for outstanding play In
a recent two-hour drill.
The dynamic Taylor also sin
gled out the passing of sopho
more Halfback Gene Morrow.
Taylor sent his charges through
a lengthy passing drill, which
may indicate, tf the weather is
right, that Oregon State may fill
the Seattle air with leather come
Saturday,
Kip to Rely on
Sophs for Spark
Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 6 Uf)
Football fans will be getting a
preview of future Oregon State
Washington football clashes this
Saturday when the two clubs col
lide in Seattle.
OSC Coach Kip Taylor said
last night he plans to give hit
sophomores plenty of action
against the Huskies in an effort
to develop some spark in the
Beaver attack. Washington also
relies heavily on second year
men.
Col. Matt J. Winn
'Mr. Kentucky Derby
Jockey Suffers
Skull Fracture
Spokane, Oct. 6 The con
dition of Robert (Buddy) Maya
was described as "good" last
night by his physician after an
operation to relieve a "depressed
skull fracture."
Hays, an apprentice jockey
from Twin Falls, Idaho, was in
jured Saturday when his horse
fell during a race at the Piav-
'fair track.
'Wasn't Anything, Hardly'
Henrich Says of Homer
Series Addicts See Game
Plus Trimmings at Movie
New York, Oct M A world series baseball game was
televlsloned on a movie screen for the first time In history
today and the customers got all the trimmings of going to the
ball park.
Popcorn, peanuts and soda pop vendors strode np and
down the aisles of the Brooklyn Fabln Fox theater selling
their wares while a capacity crowd of more than 4,000 Dodger
fans cheered for their beloved Bums.
The admission price of II. to Included the regular show
ing of movies and the doors opened at 9:30 a.m. But many fans,
some carrying lunch boxes, started lining up at I a.m. By noon,
the theater, located In the heart of Dodger territory was prac
tically filled to its 4,100-seat capacity.
One Dodger rooter brought changes of underwear, an
nouncing that "I'm going to itajr here for the whole series."
v.
BIG SIX
Friday, Oct. 7
8 P.M.
SALEM VIKINGS
1l
BEND LAVA BEARS
WATERS FIELD
Admission 1.00
Students 50c or ASB Ticket
New York, Oct. (U.B)Sweat
stood out in glistening beads on
his forehead and there was a
quizzical, almost embarrassed,
look on Tommy Henrich's face.
Shucks, he said in that
clipped tone he brought out of
Massilon, O., "that wasn't any
thing, hardly."
The thing which wasn't "any
thing, hardly," was the home
run he just had belted off burly
Don Newcombe to give the New
York Yankees the first game of
the world series, 1 to 0.
The blue-eyed Henrich is not
the shy, modest type. If any
thing, they guy the Yankees call
"old reliable" gives the impres
sion of nickel-plated cockiness.
He is a square-cut character and,
if you don't get in his way, you
won't get hurt.
Now everybody was compli
menting him on the home run
which broke up the first game.
Tommy couldn't understand all
the fuss.
Big Don Newcombe struck
out 11 men in the game but
Tommy wasn't one of thpm. Not
the first time, when Henrich
grounded out; nor the second
time, when he popped up; nor
the third when he drove a long
fly to center field.
And emphatically not the
fourth time at the plate. For that
up the ball game.
"Honest," Tommy said, "I
don't even know what kind of
a pitch I hit. It Just looked good
yeah, pretty good so I hit
it."
Bearcat Reserves
Shte Game With
Reed Collegians
The first of a series of (rid
games between Willamette re
serves and outside eompetitlon
is slated for 1 o'clock Friday
afternoon on Sweetland field.
Reed college will provide the
opposition.
Willamette squad members
who do not make the trip to
Caldwell will go against the in
vading collegians. Since 33
players will travel, those that
remain behind may leave some
thing to be desired in the mat
ter of depth in a few spots.
Ambrose D'Eagle and Jim
Johnson, assistant coaches, will
direct the reserves.
Next week Portland universi
ty freshmen will be entertained.
Only Santa Clara was able to
score three touchdowns against
California in 1948. and all three
was when Tommy laid his wood i Bronco tallies were made by
to the ball "good" and broke I Hall Haynes.
I COlUMIIft MlWIIIIt. INC.
TACOMa, WAIHIHfteM