The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1949, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. LXXIII, NO. 11,316 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1949 Yanks Win First CANDIDATES ON PEGPLES TICKET WIN IN ELECTION Mayor Hendrickson Will Serve Two Years More- Zenger, McDowell and Walther on Council Waino E. Hendrickson was elect-} ed Mayor of Juneau in yesterday's, election to serve his fourth term, but instead of one year as pre-| viously, will serve two years. | Hendrickson headed the Peoples ticket and the candidates on his ticket for the one year term as/ councilmen were also elected. They are Alfred Zenger, Sr., Bert F. Mc- Dowell and Arthur H. Walther. Zenger is business manager of the Empire, McDowell is owner of Bert's Food Center snd Walther is con- nected with the Home Grocery. William L. Paul, unopposed, was elected City Magistrate for" two| year term. Mrs. Daniel D. Livie easily out- distanced her two opponents for| the Juneau Independent School District Board. She is a present | member and is re-elected for a five | vear term. The election was a quiet one, only | 723 votes being cast in the three; city precincts. The vote shows there | was much scratching, especially for candidates for councilemen. There were numerous write-ins on the ballot and among them were {Robert Hoopes, service station own- joperator, won election to the util- Results o! fly Eledion Precinct No. 1 225 FOR MAYOR Waino E. Hendrickson FOR COUNCILMEN—1 Y Cash Cole . A. S. Glover B. F. McDowell ... . Vernon M. Metcalfe . Arthur H. Walther ... Alfred Zenger, Sr. .. FOR MAGISTRATE William L. Paul FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR Mrs. Daniel D. Livie . Robert Thibodeau William R. Norton 63 24 109 143 170 184 138 62 55 Precinct No. 2 139 Precinct No. 3 236 Totals 600 108 84 169 111 157 171 251 167 433 305 374 445 180 490 385 176 143 57 54 JOHNSON IS MAYOR, FAIRBANKS FAIRBANKS, Alaska, O(;t, 5—m —Maurice T. Johnson, attorney and former Fourth Division legislator, was swept into. office as Fairbanks’ next mayor yesterday. Victorious council candidates were er; Carrol Van Scoy, bar operator, and Philip Anderson, variety store owner. Dawson Cooper, 1 hardware store ities board and Forbes Baker, main- tenance superintendent for the Civil FIRE WORTH, DEMAND OF HOUSE COM, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—(#—The House Armed Services Committee today recommended that the Navy fire Cedric R. Worth, author of the now notorious memorandum which MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTH MINTON IS GIVEN 0.K. BY SENATE {May Take aath Today asy Member of the United * States High Court By JACK BELL WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—(#— Backed by topheavy Senate ap- proval, Judge Sherman Minton was expected today to take the oath of office promptly as a mem- Ler of the United States Supreme | Court, | The lawmakers approved his ap- pointment last night by a vote of |48 to 16 after batting down a mo- i tion to send the nomination back 'Salmon Packers COMMITTEE TOLOOKAT | FISH TRAPS WAZHINGTON, Oct. 5—(®—An| investigation of Alaska's fisheries | problems and of legislation to| limit use of fish traps in the Terri- | tory was authorized today by a| House Merchant Marine subcom- { mittee. | to the Judiciary Committee. Minton, who will ze 59 years old Say Folta’s Ruling Cufs 507% from Tax Rolls (By the Associated Press) Est:mates of the effect of Fed- eral Judge George W. Folta's de- cision that part of Alaska's 1949 fish trap tax law is invalid varied widely today. ‘The Southeast district jurist ruled | Monday that the section of the; law levying additional taxes, on a progressive scale, ‘on every fish akove 15000 caught in any trap during a season is invalid. He handed down the opinion that the law was adopted more as| an act to regulate traps than as a revenue measure, and that the Territory does not have the regulat- | ing authority. But he told the Associated Press that his decision did not throw | October 20, was named by Presi- |dent Truman to succeed the late ‘Justice Wiley B. Rutledge. He takes to the court an eight-year record ]as a judge of the Seventh Circunit | Court of Appeals. | Minton’s confirmation came after ! Wash) and two or three others to in touched off a congressional inquiry | S O into the Air Forces' B-36 bomber |Schator Morse (R-Ore) failed on program. The committee approved a report saying Worth should be perman- ently discharged from Navy employ- ment. A civilian aide to Undersec- retary of the Navy Dan Kimball, ia 45 to 21 vote to send the ap-| | pointment back to committee with ! Instructions to require testimony | from the nominee. Senators Ferguson (R-Mich) and | Donnell (R-Mo) had sought the Rep. Wickersham (D-Okla) WBSEout the quadrupled taxes on the named chairman of a suscommit-| fish traps themselves. He said he tee. which tentatively plans to| held the law to be “severable,” that | leaye Seattle October 23 and spend s one part could be held invalid| 10 days in Alaska holding hearings.| without nullifying the whole law. | Other members of the subcommit-| Ty, key Territorial officlals esti- tee will include Rep. Tollefson (R-|mated Judge Folta's ruling will cut half the expected revenue from be selected. fish trap taxes. Delegate Bartlett of Alaska, who| The officials, Atty. Gen. J. Gerald plans to accompany the subcom-!williams and Tax Commissioner mittee, will prepare the schedule M. P. Mullaney, made the estimate for the hearings. |at Anchorage. They estimated the quadrupled tax take from the traps would be about $600,000 a year. |chance to ask Minton about the expressed the belief the BOX SCORE official box score of the 1949 World Series game: ABR HO The first BROOKLYN: | Reese, ss Jorgensen, Snider, cf Robinson, Hermanski, | Furillo, rf | Hodges, 1b Campanella, ¢ Newcombe, p . TOTALS NEW YORK: Rizzuto, ss Henrich, 1b Berra, ¢ DiMaggio, ef ... Lindell, 1f Johnson, 3b Mapes, rf .. Coleman, 2b Reynolds, p TOTALS 3b 2b 1 - Soc~haoORwWOWN R X RN hOOOOOOONND> wM~ocOmOOMO oMo wocOOON 29 2 Brooklyn (N) 000 000 000— 0O New York (A) 000 000 001— 1 E—Coleman. RBI—Henrich. 2B Jorgensen, Reynolds, Coleman. HR —Henrich. SB—Reese. S-Hodges. DP—Reynolds, Coleman and Hen- rich. Earned runs—Brooklyn (N) 0; New York (A) 1. Left—Brooklyn (N) 6; New York (A) 4. BB Off— Reynolds 4 (Hermanski, Furillo, Campanella, Jorgensen). 8O by Reynolds 9 (Snider 3, Newcombe 2, Hermanski, Hodges, Campanella, | | Jorgenson) ; Newcombe 11 (DiMag- | 1 gio, Johnson 2, Coleman 2, Mapes| 13, Berra, Lindell, Reynolds). Win-| | ner—Reynolds. Loser — Newcombe. | U—Hubbard (AL) plate; Reardon Passarella (AL) sec- (NL) first; yond; Jorda (NL) third; Hurley -’49 Series Game By Homer HEINRICH SWATS IT IN NINTH Game Is 0 fo 0 Unil Home Run Made in Sizzling “Mound Battle suonT_E(on: Dodgers Yankees * SCORE Dodgers: Runs ... | Hits Errors Yankees: Runs Hits Errors By JACK HAND YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 5—(M—Tommy Henrich's dra- matic home run clout into the lower right field seats leading off the last of the ninth gave the New York Yankees a 1-0 opening World Series victory over Brooklyn today, ending a sizzling mound battle between Allie Reynolds and Don Newcombe. The count was two balls and no Vic Power, Ed Nielsen and Joe Aeronautic Administration, was Worth has been suspended since | (AL) right field foul line; BArr| . oc on «old Reliable” when he Thibodeau for mayor; Burr John-| son, Walter Stutte, Joe Thibodeau and Robert Thibodeau for council- | men, and Mildred Hermann, George Messerschmidt and O. P. Olson for | Magistrate. i Outgoing councilmen are Jue! ‘Thibodeau, Burr Johnson and Ed- ward Nielsen. Holdovers are James Larsen,| George Jorgensen and J. P. Christ- | iansen. H AUK BAY VOTE ! In Auk Bay, where voting was for a member of the Independent School District Board only, results! were as follows: Mrs, Livie, 5; Rob- ert Thibodeau, 1, and William Nor-| ton, 46. The final tally from the city pre-| cincts and Auk Bay shows a total! of 756 votes, with Mrs. Dan Livie| leading with 390 votes. Norton! polled 189, and Thibodeau drew 17, | STORIS LEAVES ! The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter| Storis left this morning on a sup- ply run to Cape Spencer and Lynn | Canal. FROM ANCHORAGE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Electron microscopes can show particles of about one 8,000,000th | of an inch in size. i The Washington Merry - Go- Round! By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) %HINOTON— Word inside labor circles is that John L. Lewis’ dictatorial control over his United Mine Workers is the shakiest it has been since the 1933 depression year, when the union would have folded up but for the rescuing hand of Franklin Roosevelt—whom Lewis later repaid with hate. There is growing dissension among rank-and-file miners, who were barely able to.support their families during the recent three- day-week work schedule—must less maintain an all-out strike with empty larders and no pay checks. And the fact that Lewis continues to draw his $50,000 & year, ride around in big limousines and put up at the best hotels while nego- tiating with the operators doesn't|Vevelstad and begin ‘his twelfth| ffom set well with the rank-and-filers. |lic utilities board. named to the school board. Two propositions also on the bal- lot were rejected. , One would have authorized a $400,000 bond issue to | augment a $1,800,000 issue approved last year for a new high school; the second wouid have put Fair- banks on daylight savings time. The fast time proposal was battered down by a 944-370 vote. With yesterday's winning candi- dates on the city couneil will be incumbents George Rayburn, Vice President of Wien Alaska Airlines; R. M. Fenton, druggist; and James Doogan, Express Company owner. ! DOYLE, MAYOR, SITKA SITKA, Oct. 5—P— Dan R. Doyle, well known labor leader, de- feated Howard C. Bradshaw for Mayor of Sitka by an almost two! to one majority in yesterday’s hot- ! ly contested election. Elected to serve with Doyle inj running municipal affairs were Ce-, cil McClain, Dr. H. J. Hodgins, Rep. | Andrew Hope, Peter Neilsen, A. H. Gilpatrick and Russell L. Clithero.} Ralph Andy Johnson and Ed Cushing were elected to the pub- Ernest Som- ers defeated Annabelle Appling for the school board. ! The vote was as follows: Brad- shaw 146, Doyle 261, Cushing 179, Haugen 189, Johnson 251, Tilson 167, Appling 173, Somers 222, Brown 182, Clithero 187, Gilpatrick 190, Hodgins 252, Hope 233, McGraw 145, McClain 264, Neilsen 222, Pax- ton 105, Pearl 150, Riggs 109, Rine- hart 167 Veatch - 115, KETCHIKAN ELECTION i his authorship of the B-36 memor- andum came to light. The committee announced it will open tomorrow an inquiry into re- ports that Navy morale has sunk t0 a low point as a result of the| way the law unifying the Armed Services has been administered. Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) said the | first witnesses will admirals whose names were signed to papers that a Navy source gave secretly to reporters on Monday. They are Adm. Louis Denfeld, Chief of Naval Operations; Adm. Arthur W, Radford, Pacific Fleet Commander, and Vice Admiral Ger- ald F. Bogan, commander of the First Pacific Task fleet. The papers were a letter from Bogan to Secretary of the Navy Matthews with forwarding endorse- ments from Radford and Denfeld. Calling the papers “confidential,” the Navy has ordered an investi- gation of how they became public. Both inquiries are expected to spotlight—as d:d the B-36 investi- gation—the bitter quarrel between )the Navy and the Air Force over! : | their prospective roles in military | velt named the other five: Justices| Other large Pacific Northwest planning. Thus far President Truman has kept hands off the inter-service row. SMALL STEAMER CAPSIZES; MANY LIVES ARE LOST SEOUL, Oct. 5—(®—A small include three | | views he expressed on public ques- I tions while he was serving as a Senator from Indiana in the New 3 | Deal's hey-day from 1935 to 1941.{ | The committee at first ordered; Minton to appear. It withdrew that| e, Bl o s m ¥ “ 1 | that he thought such action raised| | “a serious ‘questfon of properiety; | | particularly when I might be re- quired to express my views on! ! highly controversial and lmgious; WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—(®— issues affecting the court.” | House and Senate conferees finally } The committee then voted 9 to 2 \ have agreed on a multi-million dol- approval of the nomination. ilar waterways appropriation bill { Morse told his colleagues they for the fiscal year that began last: | were sowing the seeds of bad pre-|July 1. ! | cedent by letting a Supreme Court' The bill, carrying a total appro- nominee refuse to testify before the| priation of $664,178,190 for civill | Judiciary Committee. | functions of the Army, includes He recalled that the late Sena- | $634,920,090 for flood control and! | tors Borah of Idaho and LnFollet.te‘ rivers and harbors projects in many {of Wisconsin had grilled the late of the 48 states and Alaska. | Chief Justice Charles Evans: Two of the big items are $67,- | Hughes, | 000,000 for flood control on the | Minton is President Truman’s lower Mississippi river and its fourth appointee to the nine-man tributaries; and $35,000,000 for the Supreme Court. His others were | McNary lock and dam on the Co- | Chief Justice Vinson and Justices lumi:ia river in Oregon and Wash- | Burton and Clark. President Roose- | ington, { i i | Black, Douglas, Reed, Jackson and. expenditures include: iFrankruner. ] Washington: Chief Joseph dam, { A RIS | Columbia, $5,000,000. FAIRBANKS TAKB on such bills late in June or early % | July. One-fourth of the first year | covered by the measure alreadyl ITIE Blll The bill includes $197,489,690 for | |rivers and harbors projects, $437,- FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 5—# 430,400 for flood control works. | {=stimoks has plunged into the' piorc ang harbors construction: i public utilities business. | Alagka—Nome hartor, $701,000; Ordinances calling for two ““”"Wranzell Narrows, $343,000, ‘ Congress usually completes work PLUNGE, PUBLIC o | They include: | ties bond issues totaling $4,500,000 | i | They ! | added tax on fish caught in the big producing traps (the part held invalid) would have yielded an additional $600,000 or $700,000. In Seattle, spokesmen for the salmon packing industry said the invalidated tax on the trap-caught fish represented about 90 percent of the total taxes involved in the controversy. That estimate was made by W. C. Arnold, managing director of | Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, and| Attorney Frank Mechem, who rep-| resents packers in the case. They declined to comment fur-, ther on the decision. The first interpretation in Alaska | of the judge’s decision was that the invalidating of the fish tax section of the bill threw out the whole! law, because there was no severa- bility clause to it. { Some qualified persons who read the decision said it did not spe- cifically state that the court was holding the parts of the act to be| “severable,” and allowing the quad- rupled trap tax provisions. At any rate, it appeared a cer- tainty that the case would be ap-| pealed to the higher Federal courts, prokably to the U.S. Supreme Court, FRENCH GOVT. | | | | | | i i | i | HEAD OFFERS {right to gather in Robkinson's easy bounder and started a double play. | (NL) left field foul line. Attendance —66,224 (paid). T.me—2:24. PLAY-BY-PLAY | . FIRST INNING Dodgers— Reece watched Rey-! nolds’ pitches across the heart of the plate for strikes, then looked at a ball, then rolled to Henrich who made the unassisted putout at first. Lindell started late for Jorgen- sen's fly to left center and the ball went over his head for a two base hit. Snider swung and missed a three and two pitch to become Reynolds' first strikeout victim. Mapes moved a few feet to his fly. No runs, one hit, no errors and one left on base. Yankees— With the count one and one, Rizzuto attempted to bunt but raised a short foul which Hodges caught in front of the Yankee dugout. ~ Reese gathered in Henrich's sharp grounder and tossed him out. Reese backed up onto the grass in short left to camp under Ber- ra's high popup. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Second Inning Dodgers— —Hermanski walked on a full count. Furillo also worked the count to three and two befpre getting is base on balls, Hodges fouled off two attempted sacri- fice bunts, then rapped back to the box. Reynolds speared the KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 5—)steamer loaded with aout 200 | Without opposition J. A. Talbot was | | elected mayor. Re-elected for Coun- |cilmen were A. M. Spaeth, one year; | Bessie Wigutoff, two years; Harry | William, three years, and other councilmen elected were Charles Nelson Keno, H. C. Eichner, Ralph | Bartholomew. For member of the | Utilities Board, Walter Anderes was |elected over R. M. Mackenzie, the |latter up for re-election. Edw. F. Ginger was re-elected magistrate, land Doris Cloudy was elected as (a member of the Independent School Board. . | LOCKEN PETERSBURG’S MAYOR | PETERSBURG, Alaska, Oct. 5.— (P—Winning with a sweeping ma- | jority of votes in yesterday’s mun- {icipal election, Edward Locken was elected Petersburg’s new mayor. | Locken will replace incumbent Carl| |term as mayor of this town, Council members Koreans capsized today enroute to were passed last night by the city | council. RESIGNATION He threw to Coleman who forced the island of Kankwha. Only 76 passengers were rescued unharmed. Contracts are to be signed em- : ploying G. W. Rathjens as con- e ® o 0 060 0 0 0 0 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) H ‘ PARIS, Oct. 5, — (M — Premier|Furillo at second and Coleman |Henri Queuille offered his resig-|Whipped to Henrich to double up nation today to President Vincent|Hodges at first. Twenty-four covered. A report to the Korean Pacific bodies were re- Press said 10 passengers were un-| conscious when they were taken from the water. The ship was travelling from In- chon._a port 30 miles west of Seonl, to Kankwha on the west coast. The passengers were returning to their native island for jomorrow’s autumn festival, SMOKY RIVER BRIDGE IN ALBERTA OPENED Information has been received travelers that the Smoky River Bridge in Alcerta has been opened for traffic, the Alaska sulting engineer for the project,| o land R. W. Beck and Associates,| e (This data is for 24-hour pe- | Seattle, as consulting engineers for | o riod ending 7:30 a.m. PST.) Auriol. Queuille’s coalition government, | the system. B. J. Van Ingen Co., New York will financesthe program. A final bid is expected Friday, with work to start immediately. i The project, to be completed in two years, will provide a city- owned power plant, a new dial| telephone system, water treatment, and an electrical distribution sys- | tem. 'S6T. MORAN WORKS ON | RADIO-EQUIPPED CARS | FOR INTERIOR PATROLS | Sgt. Casey Moran ¢r the Alaska | Highway Patrol arrived in Juneau| in office more than a year and longer than any previous post-war French cabinet, ran into a crisis with the insistence of the Socialist | party that labor's demands for wage !increases be satisfied. | Queuille heads the Radical So- |dalisv, (Conservative) Party. | The tender of the premier’s resig- | o | nation followed a meeting of the o | cabinet ministers which had been o j deadlocked on the wages and prices issue. | Queuilie, leader of the Radical Socialist (middle road) party, has served as premier since Sept. 10, 1948—a longzer term than any post- war French premier. In Juneau—Maximum, minimum, 39, At Airport—Maximum, 52; minimum, 36. 52; FORECAST (Juneau and Vielnity) Variable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Lowest to- night about 39 degrees. Highest Thursday near 50. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a m, today City of Juneau — Trace; since Oct. 1, 128 inches; since July 1, 2255 inches. At the Airport — Trace; Mapes stood in his tracks to catch Campanella’s high fly. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on . base. Yankees— DiMaggio attempted to hold back his swing on the third strike but broke his swing and was ruled a strikeout victim by Umpire Hubbard. Lindell timed a change of pace expertly and strcked it into left field for a single, the first Yankee hit of the game. Johnson struck out swinging, missing a high fast pitch for the third strike. New- combe, blazingly fast, in this hazy muggy weather, poured a third strike past the swinging Mapes to retire the side via the strikeout route. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. The high esprit de corps and| elected. were: loyalty to the “old man” that Edward Hagerman, George R. Lloyd, marked former walkouts is miss- John E. Longworth, -Mrs. Ragnar ing this year.. One reason is thelStokke, Lloyd T/ Swanson and large number of World War II veuf.lames B. White. Longworth is the in the UMW-—independent young|on]y member of the previous coun- fellows who won't be pushed around |cil returning to office. by anybody, even John L. Lewis. Mrs. Richafd” Miller and Mrs. The strongest rank-and-file|Richard Brennan were elected to grumbling among the mine workers|fill two vacancies on the school is over the dissipation of their pen- | board. Total vote was 416. sion and welfare fund. This was manifested when a Pennsylvania miner, G. H. Livengood, brought —_— .(Continued on Page Four) 1 1 | ELECTION AT SKAGWAY SKAGWAY, Alaska, Oct. 5—In ‘(Continued on Page Eight) Road Conimission announced u?-jyesberdny to work on the problem day. | of telephone installation for inter- | The ‘Smoky River crossing was|car communication, | the "only previous unbridged point| Immediate problem is equipping e on access roads to the Alaska High- | cars which patrol the highways in; way. As a result of completion of | the Interior, according to Frank A. this bridge, uninterrupted mvel]‘uemm Territorial Highway En-| may now be enjoyed without wait- | gineer and chief of the Highway ing for an ice free river in the|Patrol j spring or a solidly frozen one in the| Sgt. Moran is based in Ketchikan. | winter. e | BOSTON VISITOR Domenic Abitabele of Boston is|Iowa, is registered at the Baranof | registered at the Baranof Hotel. Hotel, IOWA VISITOR since Oct. 1, 46 inches; since July 1, 15.76 inches. STEAMER MOYEMF'TS Aleutian scheduled to sail from|er 27%, Kennecott 47%, New York Seattle Saturday. | Princess Louise scheduled to sail|U. S. Steel 23%, Pound $2.80. | from Vancouver Monday, Oct. 10 Rita Dingman of Fort Madison, at 2 p.m. Baranof from west southzound Sunday. scheduled | industrials 184.80, rails 48.86, util- 5 Third Inning Dodgers—Rizzuto came ‘in fast for Newcombe's dribbler to the left of the mound and whipped him out at first. Johnson and Henrich col- | laborated to retire Reese on a nice play. The third baseman came in fast to make a nice barehanded pickup and underhand throw of | Reese’s bunt. Henrich helped with a. long stretch and gloved MBand catch of the throw. Jorgensen swung at Reynolds’ first pitch and STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 5-~(P—Clos-| ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can 97%, Anaconda 27%, Curtiss- Wright 7%, International Harvest- ,I Central 10%, 'Northern Pacific 14, Sales today were 1,470,000 shares Averages: today are as follows: pole-axed a Newcombe fast ball into the stands, a:out 10 rows back. CROWD ROARS § The crowd of 66,224 which sat politely quiet through mest of the afl let y Up to that time, it was a spark- ling pitcher’s battle that threatened to set a new series strikeout re- cord. Going to the last of the ninth, Newcombe, the Dodgers’ huge Negro Irookie, had 11 strikeouts and Rey- nolds, the Yankee righthander, had nine. The record was 22 and the indi- vidual mark was only 13, held by Howard Ehmke since his surprise opening start for the Philadelphia A’s against Chicago in 1929, GREAT GAME Few series games in recent times were better played than this thril- ler in which Reynolds, who had pitched ohly four complete games in 31 starts this season, blanked the National League champs on two hits. Newcombe allowed only five hits but he made the mistake of giving up the big one to Henrich. Just g8 in last year's opening game when Johnny Sain beat Botiy |Feller in the 1-0 opener of the | Boston Braves-Cleveland Indians series this was another tight-to- the vest battle. REYNOLD'S WORK 4he statistics revealed that Rey- nolds threw 123 pitches during the humid afternoon, 46 of which werg Lalls. He went to 3-2 on nine hit-; ters. On the other hand, New- combe threw only 114 times, 37 balls and no 3-2 counts. Thus the gallant Yankees who roared kack to cop the pennant on the last day of the season with an exciting triumph over the Boston Red Sox, have drawn first blood in this best-of-seven classic. REYNOLD'S STICK WORK * In addition to throwing this bril- liant game, Reynolds came through with a double and single. The other hits off Newcombe were a single 2y Johnny Lindell in the second inning and an eighth inning double by Jerry Coleman and Henrich’s homer. This was Tommy's fourth series homer and three of them came off Codger pitching. One in 1941 and ancther in 1947. His first came off the Chicago Cub pitching in 1938. After Spider Jorgensen doubled in the first inning when Lindell got a slow start on a well-hit ball, Reynolds did not allow another hit until Pee Wee Reese singled in the eighth. EARLY MCRNING SHOWER After an early morning shower, the sun peaked through the low overlying clouds some two hours Lefore game time. By the time Manager Burt Shotton and his crew came out of a secret club meeting at '11:30 a.m, the field had been bathed in sunshine for an hour. Long before game time (10 am., PET), the bleachers were jammed with their 13,500 capacity and most ities 38.04. {Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight)