The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1945, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1945 FOUR-RUN EXPLOSION BEATS (UBS Tigers Take » Fifth Game of, Classic Sunday—Green- berg Hitting Star SHORT SCORE (Sunday Game) R H 8 11 .4 7 TIGERS CUBS COMPOSITE SCORE (Five Games) R H 16 32 19 40 BY INNINGS 678 9-—TL TIGERS CUBS SCORE TIGERS Runs . Hits Errors CUBS Runs Hits Errors Chicage, Oct. 8—The Tigers hammered out an 8 to 4 vic- tory over the Chicago Cubs in the fifth game of the world’s series on Sunday to take a 3 to 2 game edge in the fall classic. A crowd of 43463 fans saw the Tigers rap out 11 hits, including four doubles and win the game with a 4-run explosion in the sixth inn- ing. Big Hank Greenberg proved the hitting star of the day as he collected three of the doubles made during the game. Hal Newhouser went the for the Tigers and spaced seven Chicago hits out to reverse the tables on Hank Borowy, who bested Newhouser in the opener. Borowy was knocked out of the box in the gixth inning, when the Tigers went cn a four-run spree to break up a sight 1 to 1 deadlock. The Tigers broke the ice in the third inning when Webb walked on five pitches and raced to third on Mayo's second single of the game. He scored a moment later as Cramer hit route a Jong fly ball to Pafko in center‘ tield. . The Cubs bounced right back to tie the score in their half of the third inning, with Borowy taking it on himself to provide the batting punch. After two men were out, Borowy doubled down the left field line for the first hit off Newhouser Then Stan Hack drove a single to center and Borowy scored standing up. In the sixth, game on ice as they bunched four hits, two walks, with a Chicago error for four runs. The remainder of the game is plainly told in the play by play re- port. In earning his first series vic- tory, the Tigers' ace, Newhouser, turnted in a stellar mound perform- ance even though he was nicked for seven hits.. He struck out nine men to come within four of the series record of 13 posted by Howard Ehm- ke of the Athletics in 1929. No Chicago player could get more than one hit off Newhouser, with Livings- ton and Cavarretta getting doubles. Incidentally, the Tigers' four doubles was within one of the all- time series record. Five pitchers felt the sting of the Tigers batting attack. ELKS ALLEYS OPEN NOW FOR BOWLERS 10 POINT UP FOR With the Club's four reconditioned, resurfaced alley opened early this year, Elk Bowlers are now taking ad- vantage of the lengthened oppor- tunity to get in pre-league season practice. League play is scheduled to start November 1, and present plans call for five full leagues including an m-{ novation—a Mr. and Mrs. loop. Alleys are now open through regu- lar hours, with plenty of efficient pin-setters present. Hours of play are: Week days, 4 p. m. to 11 p. m. Sat- urdays and Sundays, 4102—8 Detroit | the Tigers put the' ‘SERIES BOX SCORE (Sunday Game) DETROIT—American League AB R HPOA Webb, ss. 1 Mayo, 2b. Cramer, cf Greenberg, lf Cullenbine, rf. York, lb Outlaw. Richar Newhouser, Totals 37 81127 CHICAGO—National League | AB R HPOA | H| s f 0 Cavarretta, 1b. [ Pafko. cf. 0 | Nicholson, rf 0 | Livingsten, c. 0 Merullo, ss. 1 iWilliams Schuster, ss. Borowy, p. Vandenberg Chipman, Sauer Derringer, Secory Erickson, p. 2| & 1| p. 0 p. 11| fifth Totals —Batted inning. f—Batted inning. —Batted inning. for Chipman in for Merullo in seventh for Derringer in eighth SUMMARY Errors—Hack, Pafko. Runs batted in-—Cramer, Hack, Greenberg, York, Newhcuser, Webb, Outlaw, Nicholson 2, Livingston, Cullenbine 2. Two base | hits—Borowy, Greenberg 3, Livin ston, Cullenbine, Cavarretta. Sacri- fices—Outlaw, Cullenbine, Johnson. | Double plays -— Mayo, York, Webb and Mayo; Johnson, Merullo and | Cavarretta. Earned runs—Detroit (AL) 8; Chicago (NL) 4. Left on bases—Detroit (AL) 9; Chicago (NL) 4. Bases on balls—off Borowy 1 (Webb); off Vandenberg 2 lRiL‘h—; ards, Newhouser); off Chipman 1| Webb); off Newhouser 2 (Hack, Cavarretta). Strike outs—by Ne houser 9 (Johnson 2, Pafko 3, Mer- ullo, Cavarretta, Sauer, Williams). PITCHING SUMMARY Borcwy. 8 hits, 5 guns in 5 innings (none out in the sixth); Vanderberg, 0 hits, 0 runs in 2/3 innings ;Chip- man, 0 hits, 0 runs in 1/3 inning; Derringer, 1 hit, 1 run in 2 inniags; Erickson. 2 hits, 2 runs in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—by Erickson (Cram- er). Lesing pitcher—Borowy. Umpires—Suntmers (AL) plate; Jorda (NL) first base; Passarella (AL) second hase; Conlan (NL) third base. Time cf game—Two hours, 18 min- utes. Attendance—43,463 paid. Receipts-—$209,796. - PLAY-BY-PLAY . FIRST INNING TIGERS—Hack threw out Webb. Mayo singled down the left field line. It was an easy double, but he fell down rounding first and was held to a single. Cramer rolled out to Borowy and Mayo too second. Hack bobbled Greenberg’s roller down to third. Cullenbine struck out. No runs, one hit, one error; one left on base. CUBS—Hack, the first Chicago batsman, drew a base on balls from | | Newhouser. Johnson struck out. Lowery hit to Mayo at second base and was thrown out and Hack was caught out at second base for a double-play. | No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base. | | i SECOND INNING ‘w TIGERS—York struck out. Out- 'law flied out to Nicholson. Rich- ards flied out to Lowery. ! No runs, no hits, no errors; none 'left on. CUBS Cavarretta bunted in front of the plate and was thrown | out by Richards. Pafko struck out. (into a double-play. | two left on base. | center ! safely into third when | scoring after the catch. | went out, Hack to Cavarretta. third base and Mayo went | FOURTH INNING TIGERS—Cullenbine popped out to Johnson. York flied out to Pafko| in center field. Outlaw struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none | left on. CUBS — Cramer in rolled out struck out. No ru left on be Johnson flied' out to centerfield. Lowery| to shortstop. Cavarretta none no hits, no errors; FIFTH INNING TIGERS—Richard hit a su\g.lc through the box. Newhouser hit Webb singled to center field. Mayo grounded out to first base. | No runs, two hits, no errors; CUBS—Pafko struck out. son rolled out to Outlaw. ston grounded out to shortstop. Nichol- | | | No runs, no hits, 1o errors; nope! Living- | left on base. SIXTH INNING TIGERS Cramer singled to and reached second when | Patko let the ball get through him | for an error. Greenberg hit a ter double down the left field line, scoring Cramer. Greenberg fell | down rounding first and hobbled | "jaround on his injured #nkle after pulling up at second. The Tigers'| | trainer rushed out with his satchel, | but Hank waved him away. Cul- lenbine beat out a scratch hit to| Cavarretta, Greenberg goir to third. York singled to center, scor- | |ing Greenberg and sending Cullen- | bine to second. That was enough for Borowy and he was replaced by Hy Vandenberg. Outlaw moved the i two runners along with a sacrifice, Vandenberg to Cavarreita. Rich- ards was . passed purposely, filling the Newhouser walked on four pitches, forcing Cullenbine across with the Tigers’ third run of the inning. Webb forced New- houser at econd, Johnson to Merullo, York scoring on the play | and Richards taking third. Bob Chipman replaced Vandenberg :ox‘ the Cubs. Johnson threw out | Cramer. | Four runs, four hits, one error; three left on. CUBS—Merullo grounded out, Webb to York. Ed Sauer batted for | Chipman and struck out. Outlaw | took Hack’s hopper and tossed him out. No runs, no hits, no errors; left on base. none SEVENTH INNING TIGERS — Paul Derringer went | to the hill for Chicago. Green-' berg got a double ‘when Merullo and Lowery couldn’t decide which was going to take his high pop fly into short left field and it fell | between them. Cullenbine bunted to Derringer, and Greenberg slid | the throw | to Hack was too late. It was a| sacrifice and a fielder's choice. York flied out to Pafko, both| runners holding their base. Out-| law flied cut to Pafko, Greenberg | Richards One run, one hit, no error: left on. one | Cubs — Johnson struck uut,“ Lowery dropped a single into short center field. Cavarretta walked on five pitches. Pafko forced Cavar- retta, Newhouser to Mayo, Lowery going-to third. Lowery scored when | Nicholson rolled to Outlaw at shortstop, and Outlaw’s throw to second was too late to force Pafko. Livingston = hit a ground rules double into the right field stands, Pafko scoring and Nicholson reach- ing third. Williams batted for Merullo and was called out on strikes. Two runs, two hits, two left on. no errors; NG TIGERS—BIlly Schuster went in |at short for the Cubs. Newhouser fouled out to Hack. Webb lined out to Schuster. Schuster threw out Mayo. No runs, no hits, no errors; none |left on base. i CUBS—Frank Secory batted ,for Derringer and got a lucky single into right when Mayo lost his pop Nicholson rolled out to York. { No runs, no hits, no errors; none "left on. i THIRD INNING | TIGERS—Newhouser struck out. ' Webb walked. Mayo singled to| right field and Webb raced to third base. Cramer hit a long fly ball to| |left center field and Pafko mnde a running catch near the wall. | 1 p. m. to 11| Webb scored from third after the!to pitch for the Cubs. Cramer was| p.m. There is no bowling on Lodge catch. Greenberg slashed a liner‘hxt on the leg by a pitched ball| |fly. Hack forced Secory at second, | Outlaw to York. Lowery popped ‘out to Richards near the pitcher’s Newhouser to Webb. Johnson sac- rificed Hack to second, going out, mound. No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base. NINTH INNING TIGERS—Paul Erickson went in {lenbine | Rich | DRI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FOOTBALL ." " SCORES Fcllowing are final football games played day and Sunda Army, 54; Wake Swarthmore, 13; Pittsbu , 38; Bucknell, Tufts, 7; Harvard, 6. Columbia, 32; Syracuse, Holy Cross, 21; Yale, 0. Penn State, 27; Colgate, Pennsylvania, 12; Dartm: Brown, 51; Lafayette, 7; Princeton, Franklin and Marhsall, 3 enberg, 0. Notre Dame, 40; Georgia Navy, 21; Duke, 0. ©hio Sthte, 42; Iowa, Mich rt Pu Mic Fort las! Forest Schuster fouled out to rds. One run, two hits left on base. Paid no errors; one attendance was, announced and total receipt 796 ber 9, 1915 ¢ o ® . ,Sun Rises Sun Set 7:18 a, 6:11 | m. m, n Benain ® ¢ 00060 00 0 - - NoTici After Octeber 10, no rentals for the month of e will be aecepted at a discount. Al | remittances must bear posimark ¢ [ not later than discount day. Please [ he promnt. J TEL Kent \\ illiam ¢ i, 10; Southern N & M, 10; Oklat Te 61; Towa State, 1 California, Washington S State, 0. Oregon; AT AND DOUGLAS as Tech, 0 IPHONE CO. adv., >oo Abcut 0 B. C. the Trojan King Acneas made use of fire bombs of pitch, sulphur, tow, resinous wood and other inflammables. - KING BLACK Kansas Washingl ate, 33; LABEL! Southern Flight, 14. Scme of our boys have waited years to hear those two words. What they’ve endured for the sake of hearing them is more than we like to dwell upon. But those two words, “Welcome Home!”” can become just an empty phrase if you forget, for one minute, your responsibility to the man you say them to. . .and to the several million men overseas who are still yearning to come home. What we're talking about, of course, is your Rutgers, Boston College, 6. Texas Christian Mary’s Utah Colo 13 A & Coloradp U, Warren 18 60 Ft Colorado —College, Kanss western (Texas) 26: Loulsiana Drake, ¢ Alabama Tulsa, 19; Cincinnati, Clemson, State, 0. Mary 0. 0. 0. Richmond, 0. AMES e 1 St. Mary'’s (Ca outh, 0 Marquc 16; First Jq i Villanova, 6; 1. 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And remember this: It will cost plenty of money to maintain and supply our forces of VICTORY BONDS—to have and fo PAGE THREE e . ® Something to remember when you say ‘Welcome Home!” . to bring home the men whose period of service so richly entitles them to re- turn ... and to care for the sick and wounded in our Navy and Army hospitals. occupation . You didi’t think No—the jol was, did you? Then skow that you know it isn’t over! Show it to the boys who've come home—and to those who wish they could—by buying another Bond—today! hold to right center field and Patku‘nnd limped to first. Greenberg hit | made a one-handed catch for the his third double -of tle game to! e e 0000 e e 0 o o o third out. |left field. Cramer went to third. o One run, one hit, no errors; none1Cullenblne hit a long double to TIDES TOMORROW ® left on base. centerfield, scoring Cramer and | . ® o o October 9, 1945 © © o Night, Wednesday evenings. — e CUBS-Livingston rolled to New- Greenberg. York lined out to Hack ® | houser, who tagged him out. Mer- | Outlaw went out, Erickson to Ca- | ® | usso struck out. Borowy doubled vartetta. Cullenbine held second. | ® down the third base line. Hack|Richards bounced out, Erickson to e singled to center field and Borowy‘Cavartetta iwfll’ed with the tying run. New-, CUBS—Cavarretta got a double "houur caught Hack off first ba.se‘when Cramer and -Cullenbine let e /and he was tagged out going to| his fly fall between them. Pafko @ ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o osecond. istruck out, swinging. Nicholson i, e s CRORER] One run, two hits, no errors,lsmgled to center, scoring Cavar: DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! none left on. (retta. Livingston flied out to Cul- Peninsula Packing Co. .. 3:33a.m,, 15.7 ft. . 9:28a.m, 26 ft. 15:28 p.m., 16.8 ft. .21:57p.m., 02 ft. This is an official U. S. Treasury adverlisement—prepared under aumices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Councit