The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1948, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 1948 PLAY BY PLAY (continued frcm page one) son’s head. Mike McCormick, at- tempting to sacrifice, popped a| bunt right into the hands of Lemon, but Selkeld beat the pitch-| er's throw to first in an attempt | to double him off. Stanky drew a base on bails after working the | count to three .and two. Gordon glided to his left to make a nice stop of Spahn's grounder and threw him out as both runners ad- vanced a base. Holmes took two balls, then rapped back to Lemon who threw him out. No runs, one hit, no errors and two left on base Third Inning INDIANS-gLemon, katting left- handed, sliced an outside pitch to Rickert, who made the catch without moving from his tracks. rickert raced into four territory | to catch Mitchell’s long hoist near | the left iield bleachers. ~ Clark| bounced out, Elliott to Torgescn. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. BRAVES—Dark shot a linej single over Boudreauws head and fasy fielding Mitchell held the run- ner at first. Torgeson reached at an outside curve and popped it to Clark who made the catch alsmost behind second base. Elliott went acw:: swinging on a sidearm curve ball. Rickert tapped weakly back to Lemon who tossed him out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. ) | i Fourth inning g INDIANS—Boudreau looked at a ball and then lined a double just inside the right field corner. Go don looped a single to left scor- ing Boudreau with the Indians first run of the series. Gordon took second on the throw to the plate which was cut ofi by Spahn. Kelt- ner sent a long foul fly to Rick-: ert in' front of the left field: bleachers. Fred Barrett, a right- hander, started warming up for the Braves. Doby drilled a ground single into right field seoring Gordon to put the Indians ahead, 2-1. On Holmes’' throw to the plate Doby rdced for ‘secopnd and slid in ahead of the throw by Torgeson, who cut off the throw-in. Robin- son lined the first pitch to Rick- ert who made a nice running over the shoulder catch. Hegan was then given an intentional base on balls. Lemon hit back to Spahn who threw him out at first. ‘Two runs, three hits, no errors,| two left on base. BRAVES—Salkeld - walked on a full count. . M. McCormick drop- ped a single into short left, Salkeld stopping at second. Stanky sacri- ficed the runners aleng with a neat bunt down the first base line | and was out, Robinson to Gordon,; who covered first. Spahn hit back to Lemon on one bounce and was thrown out as both | runners stayed glued to their bases. Holmes raised an easy fly to Mitchell in shallow left. No runs, one hit, no two left on bases. “ Fifth inning { INDIANS—Mitchell lined a single over Dark’s head. Clark sacrificed, ! Torgeson to Stanky who covered first. Boudreau slashed a single between Spahn's legs through the center of the diamond, scoring Mitchell. That was all for Spahn. Red Barrett, a righthander, replac- ed Spahn on the mound for the Braves. With the hit and run on, Gor- don flung his bat at a pitchout and sent a ground ball to Torgeson who stepped on first for the out | as Boudreau took second. ! Keltner sent a soft grounder to Elliott who threw him out. One run, two hits, no errors, one left on base. BRAVES—Dark fouled off four sonsecutive pitches and then.struck out on a wide sweeping curve. Torgeson chopped a high bouncer to Robinson who tossed to Lemon, covering first, for the out. Elliott fouled to Hegan in front of the sereen behind the home plate. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Sixth Inning INDIANS— Doby struck out, missing a low inside pitch. Robin- son lined a single into center field. Holmes made a spectacular gloved hand catch in deep right field while running with his back to| the plate on Hegan's long drive, ! and easily doubled -Robinson off- first with a peg to Torgeson. Rob- inson was almost to third, never expecting the ball to be caught. It was the first double play of the series. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base. BRAVES—Rickert raised a high pop to Boudreau behind the moynd. Salkeld drew his second straight. pass. M. McCormick loop- ed a Texas league single into cen- ter, Salkeld stopped at second. Phil Masi was sent in to run for Sal- keld. * Boudreau raced behind Keltner to gr; Stanky’s high bounder and started an inning- ending doukle play. He flipped to' Gordon, forcing McCormick and the second baseman fired across errors, | to Robinson to nip Stanky by a . step. No runs, one hit, no errors, one ! left on base. | Seventl: Inning | INDIANS—Masi went in to, catch for the Braves. Lemon rais- ed 'a high short fly to Holmes. Stanky scooted to his . left and {left on base. who tossed to Lemon, covering first, | | for the out. No' ru one hit, no errors, none left on base. inth Inning Dark bobbled Hegan's charged with an made a gloved hand stop of Mit- chell's bounder and got his man with an underhand toss to Torge- | son. Clark reached first safely when Dark allowed his easy grounder; INDIA tc roll up his chest for an error. | grounder and. was Boudreau bounced a sharp ground- e€rror as Hegan beat the throw to er off Elliott’s shins and was safe first. Lemon bounced out to| on the third baseman's error. Clark ‘Loipeson unassisted, advancing He- | stopped at second. It was Eliott's Stanky threw out | third error of the series. Elliott oving to third. had no difficulty handling Gor- leaguer dropped don’s eas} bouncer and threw him ort center among out at first. Holmes and Stan- No runs, no single scoring Hegan. El- two left on base. ¢ out Boudreau. Braves— Frank McCormick was hit, one error, one in -to bat for Barrett. F.'l McCormick ' struck out, missing three straight sliders. Boudreau raced out into short left to haul in Holmes high popup. Dark flied to Clark in short right. No runs, no hits, no errors, none hits, two errors, sent Masi fouled to Hegan e first base line, M. Mc- went down swinging. He 's fifth strikeout vic- Stanky lined Boudreau’s head into left center. Mitchell made a fine backhanded stop to prevent the ball from roll- ing to the wall Ray Sand a lefthanded bat- er, went in to hit for Potter, and was thrown out by Lemon. It was Lemon’s seventh assist and tenth chance of the game, one behind the record set by Nick Altrock .of he Chicago White Sox in the 1906 series. No runs, one hit, no errors, one lett icn base. Etghtn Inning INDIANS—Nelson Potter, righthander, went in to pitch for he Braves. Dark raced over near second base to make a nice stop of Kelt- ner’s roller and threw to Torge- sen for the putott Doby looked it three balls, and then struck cut on the next three pitches, again missing the low outside curve for a a double over | The crait was chartered by The THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SERIES NOTES d last week. red-hot series hox, with “Jury e during the party Fr evening Even and the grand prize will be award- ed the enthusiast turning in the most paid-up memberships. Juneau Ski Club Membership blanks may be secured at the H and Q Sport| Center. MORE PRODUCE IN ON CHARTERED BOAT; | DRUGS, GROCERIES find game excitement in ‘a checke attendance, 40,135; (net) $180,122.2: share, $27,018.3 $91,862.33; clubs shares, $61,241.56. Yesterday'’s total receipts eommissioner’s | players’ sha ‘and leag the first game of the fall cla on 100 television sets insalled Boston Cocmmon “What do you know,” said fan at the wholesale video show ing, “some guys were watchin a checker game on one of Ltenches. They had their backs t the screers too.” s onl Cleveland went into the first game a 7 to 5 favorite, and a ser- fes favorice to 5 The third boat load of produce | to come in Juneau in two days was being unloaded this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage dock. The Klewoha, skippered by Capt. | Nickol, docked early this morn- | g from Seattle with a cargo of | drugs, groceries and canned goods. All 1573 tickets- to the $1 bleach- ers in right field, known as the| The ok . 4 Renew old acquaint Odom Company, SE Y : The Klewoha is bound for Peli- can and Sitke before returning to | seattle. D | | | | | | | BOATS ARE STOREYY BY FOREST SERVICE FOR WINTER MONTHS With the snow creeping down the t‘s o‘.d mountains farther €scn morning, | 86 proof. the Forest Service has taken offi- o 1 tcial recogniticn of the approach of winter. Linn Forrest, Jack Mills, the third strike. Robinson hit sharply tc Stanky, who threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none leit on base. BRAVES—Bob Kennedy replac- ed Clark in right field for the - - SK! CLUB 10 ELECT OFFICERS ON FRIDAY NIGHT AT BIG >ARTY The Junexu oxi Club will be hosts at the ski party Friday evemning at 8 o'clock in the Union Hall, and all enthusiasts are in- vited. Dancing, both modern and folk, and refreshments will take up im- mediately following the election of officers for the coming season. The membership drive will close { Indians. The official attendance was giv- en as 39,633 paid. Torgeson slashed a center. There was activity in the Indians bullpen. Elliott rapped into a double play, Gordon to Boudreau to Robinson, the first Laseman stretching way out to dig the throw out of the dirt. Rickert bounced to Robinson single into ALASKANS JO8BS DEPEND ON TRAPS vore 1o CONTINUYE rraps The fizst fragrant sizzle says it's AMERICA’S LUXURY BACON It's dry-sugar-cured for less shrinkage, more fiavor! Here's bacon we're proud to offer you! For Armour Star Bacon is no ordinary bacon. First we pick the heart-of-the-bacon— the choice center pieces from hand-picked bacon sides. Then “we dry-sugar-cure it Armour’s exclusive way. No water or cur- ing soluion is added—so none cooks away. That's why you'll find there’s actually less shrinkage, more flavor with Armout Star Bacon in you frying pan. For extra perfection—start your bacon slices in a cold frying pan over low heat and pour off fat occasionally! You'll say you never enjoyed baconsomuch before! America’s Luxury Ham You're sure of tender perfection every time you choose Armour Star Ham. 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