18 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, October 11. 1949
V,'
'ey!
in
Two Guys Named Joe ".VJ.'t"
world serifs at Ebbets Field, Joe DiMaggio flings a fatherly
arm around the shoulder of hi son Joe Jr., 8. There's a possi
bility that the Yankee Clipper may have played hii last
game, and It is fitting that he hit a long home run to help
the Yanks beat the Dodgers, 10-6. (Photo by NEA-Acme
Staff Correspondent Bert Brandt) (Acme Telephoto)
SCORES in the ALLEYS
! University Alleys
LADIES' OFFICE LEAGUE
Metro pollt in Storai H OrMory 311.
1 tUck 907, Jonaa 292, Ray Ml. Dow 308;
. 1S65. Mayflower Milk 1 Settlemler 366.
I Wulcahy 311. Craven 416, PlauU 383,
t Schartr 351; 1826.
I Cmlr's Dalrsr I0 Owarui 305. Rath 311,
I MRMtrrttl 311. Vlhbert 303, Carpor 33;
( 1639. Brown's Jawelara (31- Furrrr 336,
t Smith 338, Lnwranca 249, Ralnka 319, Kea-
nan 451; 1763.
I Weitern Paper 111 Am.er.ton 316, Otto
i W. BaamMrr 381, FUck 370; 1770. HUtea-
i man ID Oreaa 308, Klttmlller 337, Cor-
1 tirr 392. White 348. Talmrulite 327; 1712.
I Top Hal ll Hamilton 458, Chfnry 330.
! Gould 334, Dtlaney IIS, Welch 306; 1711,
I fMop-Llla (21 Locken 332. Markj 3!i. Mc-
I Wnln 181, Freda rlckaon 146, Kunke 246;
J 18.10.
I. Chneh't teak Hoaaa fitIf. Rath 111,
OurtU 161, Uwii 161, Burnett 414, Rodiir
trial 173. Skalltl 116; 17M. Capital City
, Laundry (0t Aniove 380. Kufner 347, Lon-
1 fan 230, Settlemler 286, Michaud 281: 1604.
Hlfh Individual lame: Mary Kecnan,
' Brown" Jeweler, no.
Hlih Individual aerie : Chrla Han.il
. ton, Top Hat, 4.18.
Hlik im mtim: atop w oou vnop.
1IM.
(Com pitt HuulUi
MERC AN TUX LEAGUE NO. 1
Arm Baalnfara Markrt (0) FUh 310.
Randall 170, Htman ill. aBalnarr 427.
Colli ra lit. DaalillUa tl Dutoit 398.
W liken 471, lurtoo 37, Poolt 419, 8hfl
164.
Mntoaifr War 181 Piatt 494, Gra
ham 411, Oauaay 53. Cltna 434, Ulrtman
188. I. iaUaa Pharaaaer ill- Kckler
li. Mtrrltt 481, Holt HI, R lord an 411.
Htatt 414.
Browas'a Jw4ra 'H Parker 413, X.
Ramon 804. Wrlaht 384. H. Ilauarn 460.
V. Hauvn 461. Mala A lllh (It Collman
136, Croaalay 101. Cos 163. Ham 421, Ah
y 411
TeamaUri Vnl (31 B. Or ah am 631,
Otxlkln 316. ThlM 396. Roy Thleji 4M.
Pohl 411. Etata At. Maikat ( 1 Thompson
186, Prlmba 111, Erltr 131, Kllenka 414.
RttiAer 417.
Hlih Individual tama: Roll f Bo. Sa
lam Pharmacy. 3M.
Hith indllvdual aerlaa: B. Orham of
Tanutr Union, 831.
Hit It turn aerlaa: Bo. Balara Pharmacy
IB06.
Capital Alleys
COMMKBCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
Starr Faotta (f linger 541, Ingran
40t, Powell 502. Arehart 661. Allen 414;
Nlehalian'a Inauranra Hi Htratton 446.
Gannon 417, Bralller 806, Mlllord 500. Me
ClinktT 646.
Knlfhla Cotumhwa ( Ulckier 587.
Albrlrh 460, I. Ink 4K5. M Miller 014, 4.
Miller 613. flnldle'a of Mlvrrtnn (It J
Herr 821. Howell 463, Frank 504, O. Htrr
486. Hention 661.
Marian Creamer? (t Oarltarlno 67T.
Pekar 4Rt, Davenport 587. Ken yon 618,
Kind 668; Orval'a Cara (1)Crw-
(ord 68. M.Tlary 636, llabtl 660, Roaa
136. Boyea 60S
Stelller Rapplv C: (l)-KlttmtUer 514.
Slettler 669. A1lih 501. Hi-ml tie 609. W.
Valdea Sttfl; Walton Brown mi Parry
601. Sinner 413, AldtrlQ 467, BUka 830,
Rirhet 623.
Matter Bread (St Mattoon 411. Priam
681, Coomler 380, Powell 560, Parmer 650:
Senator Rartla A Phola (At Cadv 411,
Bar 411, Wlltaay 3I, Brliia 411. P. Val
dea 444.
Hlih In, fam and tariaa. Jo Millar
f Knlfhu of Columbus. 141 and 612. hi in
team game, Starr Food tnr , 1011; high
Mara atrlaa, Marlon Creamery, 2936.
DiMaggio Question Waits
Springtime Training Work
By OSCAR FRALKY
(Uolt.d Pri Sporu Wrlttrl
New York, Oct. 11 (UP)
There might have been a ques
tion today whether Joe DiMag
gio had reached the end of the
baseball trail but there was no
question that If he had he cer
tainly went out In a blaze of
glory.
Gaunt and pale, the Yankee
clipper sweated through the
first four games of the World
series with one scratch hit in 14
times at bat. He was swinging
with bitter futility, his power
gone with a virus Infection
which hadn't been able to keep
him out of the chips down class
ic. But he finally put his own
personal trademark on the
fifth game of his eighth ser
ies, as the Yankees wrapped
it up, by belting a curve ball
off Jack Banta far Into the left
field seats.
Dimaz gave him that piano
key grin and shook his head. He
couldn't say anything for a few
minutes. But little Joe broke the
tension.
"Daddy," he whispered, "I
lost one of your baseballs."
DIMag pulled little Joe
closer and laughed:
"That's all right son, I lost
one myself today!"
That jolt into the stands may
save the clipper a lot of worry
this winter as he "rests and
nothing elese" In San Francis
co. Although he was 18 pounds
under weight and his strength
was far below par, it had all his
old authority.
And Joe will need a bright
dream to drive the doubts from
his heart. For they'll be there
as he looks back on 1949.
This was a rough season for
the big Yankee. He missed the
first half of the season be
cause of an operation for a
heel spur. Then he missed the
last two weeks of the season,
bedded with a virus infection,
but grimly came back for
those last two days In which
the Yankees knocked the Red
Sox out of the Amerlran
League pennant.
He wasn't his old self but he
was the inspiration.
And he hung on through the
series when he hardly had the
strength to get the bat around.
Yet the question now is whe
ther Joe can come back. The
clipper has been coming apart
at the seams too often of late.
And he isn't one to hang on the
fringes when the game is over.
He'll be back with the
Yankees In the spring, natur
ally. The big question will
have to be answered then.
aiiu as we cupper circiea ine 1 n J
bases with that familiar lope Rearer! rlTCnd
Duckpin Bowling
LADIES LEAOITB
Randl Oil lit QUdyll Anial 119. Jo
Hill 334. H.len Rind). 397, OLdyi Wood
3ri, Dt OkUhtMr 399. Strv llr Hell Laun
dry (31 Lorene HinHD 399. HI, 8chrf
370, Mnrth Plu 409, Ruth Pow.ll 312,
Alma Penny 393.
Ma.trr Bread 111 Vide, Flood 337, Bon
nie Melum 319, Shirley atudebakrr 319.
Oertla Cox 931, Charlotte Huihea 939.
Uro. w. llabti. Ral Sitat. 131 velma
White 999, Anna Prey 319. Lucille Allan
390. Marr Pollnakl 394, Wllma Llnhart
300.
Ladd a Baah Bank 0 Petty Short
341, Laura Lawaon 139, Prancpa Lavender
350. Donna Oreene 397. Dlok Meyer Lum
ber (41 Rita Hennlcan 398. Helen Nolan
Kveiyn Thomiwon 179, Margaret
Holmea H9.
Illahland Markal (0 ma Bcnroyer
391, Jean Zeeb 314. Ruth Hanaon 379,
Cleona DeHut 313. Oertla Oarr 437. Mem
orial Hoeallal (4 Dorothy Dennlaton
340, Alma Crauwell 393, Dorothy Walker
350. Sparkla McCarrotl 144, Anna Chap,
man 400.
Ht.h team lama end aeriaa: Memorial
haapltal. 701 and 194S.
Huh Individual aama: Gharlolta Huihai
(Mauler Bread) 179.
Hlfh Individual aarlaa: Oertla Oarr
(Hlah)and Market) 437.
DIXIE LOCKS TRAINING
GATE FOR WSC WORKOUT
Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 11 i
Maybe It's something special
perhaps It's Just psychology.
Anyway, Coach Dixie Howell
locked the gate on his Univer
sity of Idaho football drill last
night.
1 he reason, of course, Is this
Saturday's clash with neighbor
ing Washington State college a
foe the Vandals haven't knocked
over in more than 20 years.
the crowd of 33,000 rose to
man and gave Joe a blood-chilling
ovation. This blow didn't de
cide the fifth and final game.
But It was one of the things the
customers had come to see.
"No home run I've ever hit
has given me more satisfac
tion," DiMaggio said later, as
the Yankees swirled around
him In the hot little dressing
room in wild celebration.
None had ever given the Yan
kees more either.
"You're a real champion,
Joe," said Tommy Henrich, an
old pro who has seen a lot of
the stars come and go. "You're
a guy with real guts."
Little Joe, the clipper's eight-year-old
son, sat beside him
quietly through It all. And big
Joe hugged him close as the
emotion of this teammates' trib
utes welled up inside.
Even Commissioner A. B.
Chandler, baseball's boss man.
came to Joe In that Jammed cor
ner and grasped his hand.
"You were great, Joe,"
Chandler drawled. "Take a
good rest because we don't
want anything to happen to
you. I certainly hope you
didn't overtax yourself."
Casey Has One
Regret: Pitched
For Losing Team
By FRANK ECK
(AP Newa Feature Sportj Editor)
New York Hugh Casey,
the portly relief pitcher now
with the Yankees, has only one
regret when he was with the
Pirates earlier this year.
"It was the first time I was
with a losing club," says Casey.
As a member of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Casey helped the team
win two pennants. They also
finished second three times and
third twice while he was with
them. From 1943 through 1945
he served in the Navy.
While Casey is one of the last
players to alibi I remember
how he accepted responsibility
for a wild pitch on a question
able toss in the '41 Yankee Scr
ies Casey thinks his National
league record should be 4 and 0
this year instead of 4 and 1.
His lone defeat came in the
fifth game of the season.
"We were playing Cincinnati
and the fellows told me how to
pitch to Lloyd Merriman," says
Hugh. "He was new in the
league and few knew anything
about him. They told me to
pitch him close. Next thing I
knew he hit one out of the park
to give the Reds a 2-1 lead in
the eighth inning.
"Ralph Kiner came back with
a homer to tie the score. In the
tenth they told me how to pitch
to Charley Kress, then Cincin
nati's first baseman. I put the
ball at his supposedly weak spot
and after he fouled off a few
he singled home the winning
run.
"Two days previous against
the Reds I came in to get the
final out. I fanned the batter
and the Pirates called me into
the office and gave me a bonus
check for $20,000. They were
very fair to me but the team
lacked hustle.
"Very few hitters pull on me
and often I'd try to get a player
to move over on certain hitters.
Many times I couldn't get the
fielder to move."
home In the Philadelphia su-
' Vl 1 1 r K. VA.I.nlHV Ua uraa Rg
Macklin was the founding fa
ther of big time football at Mi
chigan State college, newly
elected member of the Big Ten.
The school named its stadium
Macklin field in his honor.
Macklin coached Michigan
Slate then Michigan Agricul
tural college from 1911
through 19 IS and lost only three
games. He piloted the first Spar
tan team to defeat a University
of Michigan eleven.
That red letter day was in
1913 when Michigan State upset
a team coached by the great
Fielding (Hurry Up) Yost by a
12 to 7 score.
Michigan came back to win in
1914 on a 60-yard dropkick, 3
0. But Macklin wound up his
collegiate coaching career in
1915 with a 24-0 trouncing of
Michigan.
Viks Face Work
On Fundamentals
For Miller Game
"We'll be concentrating on
blocking. It pays dividends.
That was the cue for the Sa
lem high Vikings Tuesday as
they knuckled down to work
for a Friday night date with
Springfield's Millers in that
Lane county city.
"The boys showed improve
ment Friday night," Mort com
mented, "but I'm still not satis
fied. There's room for improve
ment." A light drill featured Tuesday
workouts with a heavy scrim
mage scheduled for Wednesday.
The Vikings came through
the encounter with Bend last
week with only a minor injury.
Jim Stewart sustained a bruised
hip.
Macklin, Former
Spartan Coach,
Succumbs at 65
Philadelphia. Oct. 11 IIP)
John Farrell Macklin. who in
five years of coaching built up
one of the best records in the
football record books, died at his
Detroit Fighter
Near Death From
Brain Injuries
Detroit, Oct. 11 (VP) Tal
madge Bussey, 28-year-old De
troit lightweight, lay near
death today after being knock
ed out in the ninth round of a
ring battle last night.
Surgeons performed deli
cate operation to remove a
blood clot from his brain. Sev
eral hours later they reported
the fighter's condition "slight
ly improved but still critical."
Bussey and Luther Rawlinrs
of Chicago fought.
A hard left to the Jaw
knocked the Detroit Negro
unconscious in the eighth
round. The bell rang before
the referee bad finished count
ing him out, and his seconds
revived him to start the ninth
round.
But with Bussey ready to
collapse. Referee Herman
Splnelll stopped the fight aft
er only a blow or two had been
truck in the ninth, Rawllngs
was awarded a technical
knockout, and Bussey fell un
conscious to the mat.
Little Indians
Must Wait, Ugh!
Palo Alto, Calif., Oct. 11
M) Charles Moulds, local
haberdasher and an enthus
iastic Stanford supporter,
stored away a large shipment
of red neckties today.
They arrived Saturday Just
after Moulds returned from
watching the Indians' 14-1 de
feat at the hands of UCLA.
"Maybe they'll sell better
next year," he said.
On each was a picture of
a little Indian driving a little
ear to the Rose Bowl.
OUt TO COLDS
Bsit-known homo
nxnidy to ill Is .
WICKS
..V VapoRub
Bill Hart, former Brooklyn
infielder, hit a league-leading
.404 this season as playing man
ager of the Cairo, 111., club In
the class D Kitty league.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Hlth Low
Oct. 11 S SI a.m. 9.0 10:20 a.m. 0.1
Oct. 12 4:45 a.m. 1 7 9:37 a.m. 9.1
3:45 p.m. 7.0 11.00 p.m. -0.1
Oct. IS 5:40 a.m. 54 10:1 a.m. 34
4:31 p.m. 7.4
Oct. 14 6:45 a.m. 5.3 11:35 a.m. 3.1
5:30 P.m. 7.1
Oct. 15 7:35 a.m. 5.5 1:13 a m. 0.1
6:49 P.m. 8 1:13 o.m. 3.0
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433. Mllford 590. T-ehlria 444. Walli 540,
Valla oil fit rvik 170. Hoon 411, Lull
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ton 419, aiilltr 4, Hanaon 459. Clark
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ftatl A Oan l Fulrall U. T Millar
171, liallnar 377, Da Bow 557. tiooara 311.
Ikk Mr I.amhrr Cm. t -TUrhfr 551.
Ltrlufitoa 111, Maftn 490, Strankt 449.
Lart 441
High taam atrial. Valta Oil Co. 1M4.
htih taam aama. DUk Merer l umbar l'o.,
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KEITH BROWN Clears The Decks For INVENTORY
Terrific reductions . . . up to Vi price. And
in addition you get
WHILE THEY LAST:
KITCHEN
ALUMINUM TUBE CAKE PAN
Reg. 1.75 Now
ALUMINUM GRIDDLE
Reg. 3.93 Now
BATHROOM
PORCELAIN SOAP HOLDERS
Rtg. 40c Now
PORCELAIN TOILET TISSUE HOLDERS
Reg. 40c Now
PORCELAIN TUMBLER & TOOTHBRUSH
HOLDER Reg. 45e Now
PORECLAIN TOWEL BARS 18" to 24"
Reg. to 1.80 Now
WORKSHOP
16 OZ. NAIL HAMMER
Reg. 1.S0 Now
26" HAND SAWS
Reg. 5.50 Now
WOODWORKING VISES
Reg. 3.10 Now
6" HAND TOOL GRINDER
Reg. 6.55 Now
Vi H. P. ELECTRIC BENCH GRINDER
Rtg. 52.00 Now
1.17
2,65
12c
12c
12c
19c
98c
3.98
1,98
2.98
39.95
with each $2 purchase of sale merchandise a
POCKET SHARPENING STONE! ... and
with each gallon of PABCO paint purchased,
a 3 or 4" paint brush given FREE! For quarts,
a 2 or 3" brush and with smaller cans a Vi or
2" brush given FREE!
WHILE THEY LAST:
PAINTERS
MASKING TAPE
Reg. 25c roll Now
for
25c
ARMSTRONG PIPE VISE (CHAIN)
Reg. 8.85 Now
STEEL WOOL BALLS
Reg. 10c box Now Box
FRICTION TAPE
Reg. 10c roll i Now Roll
ASSORTED NAIL SETS
Reg. 15c Now
POCKET LEVEL WITH CLIP
Reg. 75c Now
BREAST DRILLS Pi" capaciry)
Reg. 9.00 Now
RATCHET AUGER BIT BRACES
Reg. 7.50 Now
ASSORTED DOOR LATCHES
Reg. to 2.75 Now
3.95
5c
5c
9c
39c
3.60
3.95
1.29
STOP 0' STAIN (hides stain marks In 4 A
plaster or wallpaper) Reg 60c Now Mm for UUC
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1 Gallon Ice Cream Freezers
Large Assortment of Rubber Mats
Clear Cellophane Tape
Interior Flat Wall Finish in Ts and 5's
Large Assortment of Sharpening Stones
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UYABP-
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