The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1940, Page 5

REDS SHUT OUT BY TIGERS ON SUNDAY THE DAILY ALASKA, EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 7,. 1940. } | plus a blasting 13-blow attack, gave ! | SUMMARY DETROII |S | the Detroit Tigers an 8 to 0 victory | Box S(oRE Home run: Greenberg; two-base ONI-Y THREE H"S | | ‘Sunvday afternoon over the Cincin- | (Sunday Game) | hit: Bartell; sacrifice hit: Newsom; " | nati Reds in the fifth World Series | e REYDS | bases on balls: off Thompson 4, % | game and gave the Tigers three | ABR HPO AE ‘ Moore 2, Vandermeer 3, Hutchings | : | games wom, up t¢ Sunday, and the 1, Newsom 2; struck out: by Thomp- | & 9 g Werber, 3b. .4 01000 1Rt=ds two nes won . M. McCormick. of.. 4 0 1 4 1 0 son 2, Vandermeer 2, Newsom There was some quesion how the | Goodman, . ... 4 0 0 2 0 0 pased balls. Wilson; double pla: | | death of Newsom’s father, after the ok, b, | Bartell to Qehringer to York, 1 i | 8 -o S(ORE first game, last Wednesday night, g,i:;[]cfc;!;mlck, - ; g (l) : g g 8 hits off Thompson in 3 1/3 innings, In(:ludlng Our Famous | might affect Buck’s performance, | wilson, c. 10608 1 o, 1hitoff Moore in 2/3 inning, 3 hits & | but he said he was ready to go. The | «Baker, c. 2.0.0.3.0 o]Off Vandermeer in 3 innings; losing U B k N H |d c | Reds started off with Gene Thomp- ' joost, 2b. 8 0 091 p|Piteher: Thombeon. BARBIZON & DE SIGNER STYLES uc ewsom [olas Lin- e TGO g bt MIETS. 5. 200200 !“g:"f:r’::sgagl]em' DT, & . N ain fell early in the morning but Thompson, p. 100000 $ £ cinnati fo Three Hifs— | the clouds finany broke, the rain iMoore, p. " 000000! T Hare' 'I' I B '0 ' | stopped and a warm sun came out, :pyey < o e i Here's your chance to buy those longed eammaies bat Uu many fans in the Sunday crowd (vandermeer,p. .0 0 0 0 0 0, PlAY BY plAY | for luxury slips, that fit so nicely, wear so I Garst shedding their coats. 1Riggs 100000 ; long, and do so much for your clothes at Veteran Newsom pitched to 31 mputchings, p 000010 : L » P great savings Two famous makes | R H E BERS - LA B Solendid Support TIGERS . . 8 130 The Tigers supported Newsom e | with a concerted attack that pro- (OMPOS"E S(oRE duced three runs on Hank Green- | berg's first homer of the series in Y R H E | the third inning, four runs on a pair : (Five Games) | of hits and four walks, and a single ’R.El)h z 16 41 5 |.yn on two hits and a wild pitch TIGERS 21 44 4 |,y Hutchings in the eighth inning. SCORE BY INMINGS o o AN T The Reds got only one man as far pEDS 123456789 TL| o6 second base. Mike MeCormick, 'if"'" 000000000— 0 .4 he opening of the fourth inning, Hits 010101000~ 35405 hit and advanced from first Errors 00000000x 0 45 cecond base and died there. i ¥ g Newsom put on all the pressure TIGERS 123456789 Tl yepaq before a crowd of 55,184 fans. Runs 00340001 x— 8 41,0 jargest of the current series. Hits 31321102x—13 e i Errors 00000000 0 DETRCIT, Oct. 7. pitching by Louis men and only three blows were made off of him and they were ngles. SHORT SCORE (Game Sunday) i | The Daily Alaska mmpire guaran- — Three-hit tees the largest daily circulation ot Buck” Newsoin, any Alaska newspaper. | FIRST INNING Totals 29 24 5 *—Batted for Wilson in 5th in- | ning. | fi—Replaced Thompson, 1 out in | 4th inning. —Batted for Moore in 5th inning. §—Entered game in 5th inning. f—Batted for Vandermeer in 8th inning. - Entered game in 8th inning. TIGERS Bartell. ss. 4 McCosky, cf. Gehringer, 2b. Greenberg, If. York, 1b. | Campbell, rf. ifliggins. 3b. | Sullivan, c. | Newsom, p. cowooo RO My Totals - OCTOBER SAYS: BE THRIFTY! THE BUY OF YOUR LIFE! 15 Beautiful G-E Models from which to choose just the one that exactly meets your needs and means the most in savings for you—and prices are the lowest in General Electric’s history! Let’'s Make A Deal! Offset the higher food prices of falland winter with a more efficient refrigerator. Save more in buying in larges quantities, protect the left-overs, save on operating costs—and enjoy all the new con- veniences of a new G-E. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. PHONE 616 ocococococcocoon | REDS—Werber grounded out to Higgins. M. McCormick grounded out to Gehringer. Goodman fouled out to Sullivan. | No runs, no hits, no errors; none [lett on base. | TIGERS—Bartell singled to cen- | ter field. McCosky out, Joost to F. | McCormick, Bartell reaching second | base. Gehringer singled to short {center field. M. McCormick throw- ing out Bartell at the plate by two |yards. Greenberg singled to left field, Gehringer advancing to sec- ond base. mick. No runs, three hits, no errors; two left on base. SECOND INNING REDS—F. McCormick singled to left field. Ripple lined out to Mc- Cosky. Wilson fouled out to Sul- livan. Joost lined out to McCosky. No runs, one hit. no errors; one left on base. | TIGERS—Campbell fanhed. Hig- gins walked. Sullivan singled to | right field, Higgins going to second | base. Ripple banged into the left | field fence catching Newsom’s fly. Runners held in bases. Bartell flied |out to Ripple. | No runs, one hit, no errors; twb left on base. THIRD INNING REDS—Myers flied out to Camp- Ibell. Thompson fanned.. Werber | fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors; none | left on base. TIGERS — McCosky singled to center. Gehringer singled to right, McCosky going to third. Greenberg | home runned to the upper deck of the left field stands, scoring Mc- | Cosky and Gehringer ahead of him. York lined out to M. McCormick. Campbell walked. Campbell caught stealing, Wilson to Joost. Higgins ! fanned. Three runs, three hits, no errors; none left on base. FOURTH INNING { REDS—M. McCormick singled to center field. Goodman grounded out to Gehringer, McCormick going to second. F. McCormick fouled out to Sullivan. Ripple fouled out to Greenberg. No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base. TIGERS—Sullivan walked. New- som sacrificed, Thompson to Joost. | Bartell doubled down the left field | foul line, scoring Sullivan. Bartell | went to third base on Wilson’s pass- |ed ball. McCosky walked. Whitey | Moore replaced Thompson for the | Reds, Gehringer walked, filling the bases and McKechnie parleyed with | Moore. Greenberg flied to M. Mc- | Cormick, Bartell scoring after the ! catch, McCosky going to third base. | York walked, filling the bases again. | Campbell grounded to right of sec- ond base for a single, the ball barely missing York who screened the play from Joost, McCosky and Gehringer scoring, York going to third. Higgins forced Campbell, Myers unassisted. Four runs, two hits, no errors; two left on bases. FIFTH INNING REDS—Baker batting for Wilson, fanned. Joost fanned. Myers walk- ed. Frey, batting for Moore. Frey grounded out to Gehringer. No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base. TIGERS — John Vandermeer is new Reds' pitcher. Baker is new catcher for Reds. Sullivan fanned. Newsom out to F. McCormick, un- assisted. Bartell walked. McCosky singled to center field, Bartell going to second base. Gehringer fouled out to Myers. No. runs, one hit, no errors; two left on base. SIXTH INNING REDS—Werber singled to center field. McCormick hit into a double York flied out to McCor- | & & i included in this sale. i o : Buck Newsom | Here is Buck Newsom, ace hurler | of the Detroit Tigers, who held the Cincinnati Reds to three hits | in Sunday’s game. They were only | singles at that. play, Bartell to Gehringer to York. | Goodman fanned. | No runs, one hit, no errors; none | left on base. TIGERS—Greenberg flied out to M. McCormick. York fanned. Camp- | bell singled through Werber. Higgins | walked, Sullivan flied out to M. McCormick. | No runs, one hit, no errors; | left on bases. SEVENTH INNING REDS—F. McCormick fouled out to Sullivan. Ripple walked. Baker | flied out to Campbell. Joost flied | out to McCosky. | No runs, no hits, no errors; one !left on base. | TIGERS—Newsom lined out to F. | McCormick. Bartell flied out to | Goodman, McCosky walked. Geh- | ringer flied out to Ripple. | No runs, no hits, no errors; one | left. on'base. EIGHTH INNING | REDS — Myers grounded out to | Higgins. Riggs, batting for Van- |dermeer, fanned. Werber grounded |out to Higgins. | No runs, no hits, no errors; none two |left ombase TIGERS Righthander John | Hutchings is new Red pitcher. | Greenberg singled to center field. | BARBIZON and DE'SIGNER styles, both Reg.2.25102.75 B. M. BEHRENDS Co. 1 95 Sizes: 32--44 31%--37%% White, flesh, and tea rose, in either tail- | ored, lace trimmed or camisole styles. You'll approve highly of the tailoring, lovely materials, and the featured low price. OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. QUALITY SINCE 1887 | York out for bunting a foul on third | strike. - Campbell singled to center | tield, Greenberg going to third base. | Greenberg scored and Campbell | reached :second base on Hutchings’ wild pitch. Higgins walked. Sullivan [flied out to Ripple, who made the | series’ - most 'sensational catch in' {deepest left field corner;. slipping | HUSKIES SHUTOUT VANDALS " BRINGING UP FATHER SAY-CAPTAIN-WILL YOU_QUIT BLOWING THAT FOG-HORN? WHO KIN SLEEP AROUND HERE WITH THAT FOG- HORN GOIN' LIKE THAT _ALL THE TIME? I'M NOT_BLOWING THE FOG- ~-THERE ISN'T_ ANY, = HORN = AND BESIDES-THERES gty g NO hm_d falling to the ground as he| | speared the ball with his outstretoh- | | ed glove and holding the ball in the : |air-as he rolled. on the .ground. | Newsom grounded out to Hut,chlngs.l One run, two hits, no errors; two . . lett, o base: (Powerful University of NINTH INNING | . . RrEDS—M. Mecormick ineaout o, Washingfon White- Gehringer. Goodman popped out to Higgins. F. McCormick fanned. washes Idaho No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base. | SEATTLE, Oct. 7—The powerful S O o i G | University of Washington Huskies | turned in three long touchdown gal- | lops last Saturday afternoon, then | called on the reserves as they easi- ly defeated the Idaho Vandals 21 to 0 before 23,000 foothall specta- | tors and enthusiasts. | Jack Stackpool, crashing fullback, ! ! scored the first touchdown, Ernie Steele converting. | Gene Walters, sub halfback, pkipped 'down - the sidelines 67 | yards for a touchdown and Elmer —_— | Berg converted. . Earl Younglove, sub end slammed Speda(fl'ar F'eld GoaIPU'S\aver a tackle for 49 yards and the ocime . final score, Elmer Berg again con- Big.Ten Champions | vertne. ] Idaho made changes in Ahead Of Purdue but to no purpose. The Vandals 37 were not in the game. at all. i — e ——— COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 7. — A spectacular 12-yard field goal Xn" /WILLOW CREEKER TRAVELS the last half minute of play lnsti e Saturda; afternoon gave Ohioj W.W. Stoll, irominent Willow State," defending * Big Ten cham-|Creek mining man, passed through pions, a victory over the fighting here yesterday bound for the States Purdue squad: The game ended 17|on a short business trip. He is to 14 for the Staters. jaboard the steamer Baranof. By GEORGE McMANUS * OH! 'LL HAVE TO CALL ] UP THE CAPTAIN AGIN AN’ APOLOGIZE TO HIM - |GRIZZLIES MAKE - | Nofre Dame lineup, | § COUGARS BATTLE | HARD T0 GET WIN| Washingfon_S—Iaie Forced| to Land Attack fo Beat Montana PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 7.—An attack by land, when their vaunted | aerial power was stopped cold byi Montana’s alert Grizzlies. carried the Washington State Ccugars to| SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 7. — a 13 to O victory last Saturday Notre Dame had to come from be- afternoon. | hind last Saturday afternoon to Two rousing touchdown drives, defeat the venerabe Alcnzo Stagg's good for 68 and 52 yards respec- stubborn little College cf the Pa« tively, earned the victory. cific. Ao Lots of reserves, plus power, wore ATTENTION 0. E. STAR | down the Pacific gridders after Regular business meeting Ju_4$: re:‘lrst quarter in which they neau Chapter No. 7, Tuesday, Oct.| d b, 8 at 8 p.m. Special entertainment C:‘"he gnrlnep:n‘t‘if 9 7Nm.re Dame 34 by visiting members. B T oA —— MILDRED WYLLER, I | | I Hasto Go _ For Vidory fSiagg's Litt? College of Pacific Finally Worn Down, However Worthy Matron. ‘The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- FLORENCE OAKES, |tees the largest daily circulation of Secretary. any Alaska newspaper. GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS adv. COAL——WOOD LUMBER—GROCERIES & PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD