The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1950, Page 1

- CONTROL OF H VOL. LXXV., NO. 11,625 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950 i 5 | Paoy (s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS — Single With Two Out Wins For Yanks in 9th STREAM USE PROPOSED FAIRBANKS, Oct. 6— (# —The Daily News-Miner says it has| | justification, They say the size of | the a big job now and should not, in all probability, be burdened with furth- er duties and responsibilities. Should he be put in charge, the ef- fect would be delegation by him of authority to others, “On the other hand, if some ex- isting agency does not enter, it| "would require creation of a new board against which some have objected in the past, and with some Territory and the necessity, | under Democratic proceedings, of | having various areas represented learned of a proposed plan to place all walers inside Alaska un-| der control of the Territorial High- | way Engineer, It said the plan| would embrace waters used for in-| dustry, mining and agriculture. The newspaper said a bill in its| suggested form was drafted during the summer by the Bureau of Re- clamation at the request of Gov- ernor Gruening and Kenneth Ka- dow, director of the Department | of Interior's jAlaska Field Staff. The News-Miner said it has been | informed the bill in revised form has been circulated secretly among Democratic officials, ‘“presumably in preparation for introducing it in the next session of the legisla- ture.” It said the proposed measure is titled “an act to promote conser- vation and utilization of waters of the Territory of Alaska, to provide for their appropriation and ad- ministrat.on in the public interest.” The newspaper said the bill pro- vides thai any person desiring to| use any waters must first make; an application to the Highway En-| gineer for a permit; that the En- gineer could refuse to allow use of water if, in his opinion, the water used did not seem reasonable or beneficial to the public interest. It added that under the proposed act an owner of water rights could transter them only with the Highway Engineer's approval and they could be subject to forfeiture.| LOCAL COMMENT Of the proposed Water Code bill, Gov, Ernest Gruening said mday,i “Officials of the Bureau of Re-| clamation believe a water code is desirakble for Alaska. They pro-| posed and drafted it, and submit- ted it to the Alaska Field Com- | mittee for ~discussion, | “If approved, it is to be made| public for general discussion so that public opinion can be form- ulated as to whether or not such| a bill should be introduced into | the 1951 Legislature. “While it is true that most states | have such water codes, already | there are evidences of conflicts be- | tween different interests regarding | water courses and water supphes.i “I am far from certain that such a bill is now needed, and that, if it is needed now, the present form 1s best, “I am hopeful that some of the proposed drafts will find agree-! ment at the next meeting of the Field Committee, October 17 in Sit- | ka. Such drafts should be made public, to give the people several months to learn the pros and cons of such legislation. “One of the drafts makes the Territorial Highway Engineer the administrator of this act. “I question whether this is de-| sirable. The Highway Engineer has | The Washington Merry - Go - Round i1ght, 1950, by Bell Syndicate, Inec.) s By DREW PEARSON ‘ .mSHINGTON — Secretary of i State Acheson has been urging! President Truman to deliver a fire- side chat warning the nation against falling for the Russian peace offensive. Acheson fears that victory in Kor- ea will lull Americans into forget- ting that western Europe is still Russia’s No, 1 objective and that to let down now would prove disas- trous later, Therefore, he has sug- gested the President give a blunt talk to the people, perhaps on Col- umbus Day, and in this way ex- plode Mosccow’s peace talk. Acheson wants the President to point out that Russia still has 75 divisions in eastern Germany—15 of them armored—and is now stock- piling huge quantities of food and raw materials—something you do only when you are preparing for War. Senate Poet Laureate Scott Lucas, the hard-boiled Sen- ate leader, is one thing; but Scott Lucas, the rhymester, is another. Most people don’t know that when the Senator from Illinois gets fed up with long, drawn-out Sen- ate debates he scribbles lyrics. Here (Continued on Pl&e Four) mean that board meetings are ex- pensive and not always as effec- tive as they might be.” Kenneth J. Kadow, chairman of the Interior Department’s Alaska Field Committes, said that a water code is needed to replace present | piecemeal regulations. Drafts of the | proposed measure were reviewed by more interested agencies in Washington and returned to the | Field Committee for final action. | After that, the revised draft is| to be' turned over to the Terri-| tory for distribution to legislators | and other citizens. The proposed measure is being studied by officials of the agencies most interested, particularly the Fish and Wildlife Service, the De- | partment of Mines and the Bur- had heard about the proposed bill, but had not seen it. ! Metcalf said it was news to him that the Highway Engmeer] was being considered as adminis- trator, “What? Another title?” he ex- claimed. “I have nine titles now.” | Korean War At a Glance (By the Associated Press) The battlefronts: South Korean | trocps drive another 20 miles wi within 32 miles of Wonsan in North Korea. Other South Koreans fan | out behind them. United Nations | forces mass in strength below 38th ! parallel waiting signal for invasion | as Reds desperately try to bolster | defenses. Red losses since June 25 from all causes put at 200,000. | United Nations: General Assembly | meets on eight-nation plan for Ko- | rea’s future, ready to give top-| heavy approval to proposal con- | taining tacit permission for U,N.E invasion of North Korea. | HENRY GREEN IS NEW | PRES. TOASTMASTERS Henry Green assumed the Presl-l dency of Taku Toastmasters Club | at last night’s meeting. Other of-| ficers installed, after a briefing | on their duties by Herb Rowland, | Deputy Governor, Clements, Vice President, Bill Ellis, | and W. A. Chipperfield, Sergeant- at-Arms, The table topics were handled by Wes Overby, after which Toast- | master Bill Hughes introduced the speakers of the evening who were| Harold Foss, Dr. John Clements, Mayor Waino Hendrickson, and‘, Comdr. Ed Chester. General Critic for the evening was Urban Nelson, | with A. F. Ghiglione, Wes Overby, | J. A. McLean, and Sinclair Lorain serving as individual critics. B. F. Dunn will be Toastmaster of next week's meeting DEMOCRATIC TEA SAT. FOR BARTLEIT| were Dr, John| At a Democratic tea honoring | Delegate E, L. Bartlett Saturday afternoon at the Governor’s House | ing ladies will pour: Mesdames B. D. Stewart, Pat Gilmore, C. C. Car- Katherine Nordale, Roy Peratro- vich, Crystal Jenne, Ernest Parsons, Frank Metcalf, George Sundborg. They will be assisted by Mesdam- es John McCormick, Mrs. William Krasilowsky, Russell Maynard, H. D. Gronroos, Corinne Kenway, Dimond, Leonard Evans, Pat Car- roll, Stanley Baskin and Floy Guertin, { All the residents of the Gastineau Channel are invited to attend, Mrs. Ernest Gruening said. DEFENSE COUNCIL TO MEET MONDAY The Civilian Defense Council will | meet Monday, Oct. 9 at 7:45 in the City Council chambers in the City eau of Reclamation. procedure.” Territorial Highway Engineer| The Denali is slated to sail next Frank A. Metcalf said today he|Friday. { procedure because “we don’t know 'MILL RE-ELECTED | The recent show staged by the | department was discussed and spec- | and return, and the Northern Com- | mercial Company of Juneau for {drill to be held October 19 at 7:30 from 4 to 6 o'clock the f°“°w";Baker was appointed to arrange for ter, Hugh Wade, Henry Harmon, | John | BARANOF SAIS | AS FREIGHTER, NO PASSENGERS SEATTLE, Oct. 6 — (® — The | steamer Baranof was to sail as scheduled this afternoon at 5 o’clock for Alaska, but 50 passengers who had planned to be aboard were! casting about today for other means of transportation. The travelers were stranded when the Alaska Steamship Co. cancelled all passenger reservations. A spokes- man said it was because of failure by the Marine Cooks and Stewards | Union (Ind) to give written assur- ance that its members would comply with the Coast Guard security screening. D. E. Skinner, vice president and general manager of the company, said the Baranof would sail as an express freighter. The same action will be taken, he said, for the steamer Denali unless “we receive satisfactory assurance from the union that its members will sign on the ship and supply re- placements for any men ‘screened’ off in line with regular security Skinner said passengers booked for the Baranof would be aided in | finding other passage via Canadian lines or airplane. Union spokesmen were not avail- able for comment. Earlier, however, | they had protested the screening the charges, or who made them.” Cancellation of the passenger | service cut the stewards department personnel from 66 to 10, and also eliminated the need for three deck department workers, two purser’s department workers and two radio- men. All other maritinic unions have complied with the screening pro- gram which is designed to keep subversives and “poor security risks” from U. S. merchant ships. Henry Green, Juneau agent for the Alaska Steamship Co., said to- day the Baranof will make all regu- lar ports of call northbound but | will return directly from Seward to Seattle. AS CHIEF OF JED The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment held its monthly meeting last night at the Fire Club and Chief Minard Mill was unanimously re-elected to succeed himself for the next year as were Assistant Chief William Neiderhauser and Secretary John Morrison. Douglas J. Oliver was chosen as club trus- ial thanks were voted the Alaska Coastal Airlines for transporting the wrestling ring ropes from Sitka constructing the ring posts. Fireman Walter “Bud” Walker resigned from the department due to transfer to the states. Walker has been a most: capable and active member. Former firemen James Orme and Leroy Carrigan were unanimously re-elected to membership. Both of these men have been foremen in the department. Chief Mill requested that as many members as possible be at the City Dock tonight to assist in storing the wrestling equipment. A .m, was also announced. A committee composed of Earle unter, Douglas Oliver and Dewey | furnishings for the firemen'’s quart- ‘ers in the new City Hall building. | Ed Sweeney, a former member, | |was a vsitor during the evening. | Driver Larg Sorenson’s buffet lunch wound up the session. }FORREST AYRES SERIOUSLY ! ILL IN TACOMA HOSPITAL Forrest Ayres, former cashier of | the B. M. Behrends Bank, who went south over a year ago, is seriously ill in the Tacoma General hospital |and would like his friends to write {him to cheer him up. This is ac- cording to advices received by A. v Astone, now assistant cashier of the :B. M. Behrends Bank. SHRINE €LUB MEETS The Juneau Shrine Club meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of '$100,000 THAWED Drafting of Medical Men Starts Soon WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. — (B — President Truman set machinery in motion today for a draft of physi- cians and dentists for the armed services. The first registration date will be Monday, Oct. 18. Under a Presidential proclama- tion, registration is required then by every man under age 50 who participated as a student in the Army Specialized Training Program, or a similar program under the Navy, or who was deferred from service during World War II to pur- sue medical, dental or allied courses. The only exemptions from registra- tion are those who have served 21 months of active duty with the armed forces. Those drafted will be liable for up to 21 months of service. Mr. Truman signed the proclama- tion aboard his yacht, the Williams- burg, this morning while it was an- chored at the confluence of the St. Mary’s and Potomac Rivers. He has been on a vacation cruise for a week. Copies of the proclamation were ! made public by the White House. FOR LOANS T0 ALASKA VETERANS A few hours after the Board of Administration released funds yes- terday for University of Alaska construction, the group met ‘again and unfroze funds for the Terri- torial World War II Veterans’ Board. Meeting at 4 p.m. the Board, by unanimous vote, released $50,000 of frozen funds and authorized the Treasurer to release an additional $50,000 in another month if funds| are available. The Board anticipates | that they will be. | The “thaw” followed a request by | Floyd Guertin, Veterans Commis- | sioner, for Revolving Fund monies to take care of pending requests for | loans. ! Guertin said today, “The funds will be used for home loans at a| time when the need is great for| many veterans eager to obtain hous- ing before winter. The maximum | amount of a loan is $10,000;- the average is about $6,000.” The total $1,200,000 Veterans Re- volving Fund was frozen June 20, 1949. The sum of $100,000 was re- i | ROBERT TOMLINSON IS POLIO VICTIM IN KETCHIKAN Robert Tomlinson, age 28 of Ketchikan, is the fourth victim of bulbar type of -poliomyelitis, it was reported this morning to the Alaska Department of Health. It was for him that the iron lung was flown from Anchorage early yesterday. He was in the “lung” when he passed away. Tomlinson was a veteran of World War Two and former commander |of the local VFW. His wife and three year old daughter survive. An Eskimo woman from Point Barrow brings the total number of cases in the Territory to 28, in- cluding the four deaths reported previously. Cases thus far reported to the Alaska Department of Health are: Anchorage, 10; Fairbanks, 13; Ketchikan, 3; Point Barrow, 1; and Juneau, 1, Dr. James T. Googe, Director of Local Health Services for the Alaska Department of Health states that fases are beginning to appear in many communities, showing it is wide spread. Every effort by physi- cians, health officers, and national organizations are doing everything possible to give the stricken people the best care that it is possible to get. A trained physiotherapist and a nurse trained in poliomyelitis treatment from the National Foun- dation for Iniantile Paralysis should arrive in the Territory either today or tomorrow. HENDRICKSON IS HAPPY ABOUT NEW LRUNCH MEMRER fneaw Mayor W. E. Hendrickson is look- ing forward to another year of progress and good government, he said today when asked about his new council, “All but one member of the newly elected city council have had pre- vious years of experience as coun- cilmen. Having served previous | terms with all of them, I am sure | Mapes who made a nice running that the City of Juneau can look | forward to a continued program | caught looking at a fast third strike. of progress and good government,” Mayor Hendrickson said. | “This will be a first term as out on a pop to Rizzuto. councilman for Bert Caro, but his years of residence and his famili- i‘xriby with the city and its prob-i YANKEES — Mapes sent a high |lems will make him a valuable ad- |pop to Waitkus behind first base. dition to the city council.” The new council will take office at its first meeting tonight, leased from the freeze order Apnl“ 18, 1950. | What put the Territorial Treasury in shape to permit these unfreez- ings? Treasurer Henry Roden said to- day that the new Territorial in-| come tax returns have helped more than anything else. “The outlook is bright,” he said.| “If anything pressing comes up in | smaller amounts, I think we can handle it.” E C. ADAMS FUNERAL TOMORROW AFTERNOON Funeral services for Edwin Charles Adams, 79, will be held in the Charles W. Carter Chapel at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Loyal Order of Moose will conduct the ritualistic service and Ernest Ehler will sing. Pallbearers will be members of the Moose Lodge. In- terment will be beside Mrs. Adams in the ‘Moose Plot in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Wilma Sibona, a stepdaugh- ter, arrived here from Fairbanks to attend the funeral. There are no other known relatives. GRAND JURY RECOMMENDS CHANGE TERR. BANK LAWS In a telephone conversation today between Sidney Charles, editor of the Ketchikan News, and Marcus Jensen, Democratic candidate for the House of Representative Charles told Jensen that recommen dations of the grand jury, in sessio! in Ketchikan, just made to Judge Folta, included a recommendatic that the Territorial banking law be revised and that the Territorial Legislature consider the advisability of including on the banking board Hall, Tom Dyer, vice-director an-!John Maurstad followed by special | a member experienced in the exami- nounced today. It is urgent that entertainment at the home of G. E.|nation of banks and in bank man all captains attend, he said. Cleveland, | agement, | STEAMER MOVEMENTS Baranof scheduled to sail from ) Seattle 5 p.m. today as freighter, |the error. Coleman dropped a single | no passengers. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Alaska scheduled to arrive from westward Tuesday morning, October 10. SONS OF NORWAY TO MEET ON SATURDAY President Elton E. Engstrom an- nounces there will be a meeting of the Sons of Norway Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. As this is the first meeting of the fall and winter season, all members are urged to be present. To enroll new members, Mis. Leah V. Carlson, organizer for the sons of Norway, will arrive in Ju- neau from Anchorage, the middle of October. Mrs. Carlson expects to spend about three weeks in this distriet. PLAY-BY-PLAY First Inning PHILLIES — Waitkus drilled a |ground single past Coleman into right field. After missing two sacri- fice attempts, Ashburn struck out. Jones tapped weakly in front of the plate and was thrown out by ‘Loput. Ennis rapped a sharp grounder at Johnson who threw him out. | No runs, one hit, no errors, one | left on base. YANKEES — Rizzuto walked on four pitches. On a hit and run Eplny, Coleman sent a little blooper | to Hamner who easily doubled up | Rizzuto with a throw to Waitkus at | first. Berra walked on a full count. | After Heintzelman threw' two balls to DiMaggio, Philadelphia’s bullpen | got busy. The bullpen pitchers are partly hidden by the stands in left field and it was impossible to iden- tify them. Ennis came in about a dozen steps for DiMaggio’s high pop | behind second base. No runs, no hits, no errors, one | left on base. Second Inning PHILLIES—Coleman charged in lon the grass to scoop up Sisler's | slow roller and tossed him out at first. Hamner smashed a single off | Johnson’s glove, the ball rolling into | short left field before Rizzuto could | retrieve it. Seminick rifled a single past Rizzuto into center field, and Hamner with a burst of speed reached third just ahead of Di- Maggio’s throw. Lopat charged off {the mound to field Goliat’s roller, | faked Hamner back to third, then 1wheeled and whipped out Goliat at | first. Seminick moved to second on |the play. Johnson made a nice pickup of Heintzelman's tricky bounder and threw him out. No runs, two hits, no errors, two |left on bases. | YANKEES—Bauer sent a one- bouncer back to the mound and was an easy out, Heintzelman to Waitkus. Mize skied to Goliat who made the catch in short right as Ennis stumbled and fell in making . a start for the ball. Johnson struck out. | No runs, no hits, no errors, none |left on base. i Third Inning | PHILLIES Waitkus flied to !catch in right center. Ashburn was iJones lined a single between third iand short into left field. Ennis was | No runs, one hit, no errors, one !left on base. | Lopat was called out on strikes, {Rizzuto, the second straight time, walked on four pitches. Rizzuto stole second on the first pitch to |Coleman and raced to third when | Seminick’s low throw bounced off | Goliat's glove and rolled into center | field. Seminick was charged with into left field scoring Rizzuto but was out, Sisler to Hamner to Goliat |as he tried to stretch the hit into |a two-bagger. It was an earned run. | One run, one hit, one error, none | left on base. i Fourth Inning PHILLIES—Mize fielded Sisler’s i hot grounder inside the first base- line and stepped on the bag for the | unassisted putout. Hamner flied to | Mapes in right. Seminick went down swinging at a third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none |left on base. | YANKEES—Berra tried to check | his swing but tapped weakly back to the mound and was thrown out |by Heintzelman. DiMaggio’s fly idropped at the feet of Sisler in left |for a single. Ennis raced behind | Ashburn in center field to get under Bauer’s long fly. Waitkus grabbed Mize’'s grounder and stepped on e ®© @ w ® o o o o o o first for the unassisted putout. . e ! No runs, one hit, no errors, one . WEATHER REPORT . l’len on base. o Temperatures for 24-Fiour Period @ | Fifth Inning o ending 6:20 o'clock this morning @ | PHILLIES—Goliat bounced out to . In Juneau—Maximum, 53; @ Rizzuto. Heintzelman rolled out, ¢ minimum, 42. e ! Mize to Lopat who covered first. . At Airport—Maximum, 51; | Waitkus fouled to Johnson behind ¢ minimum, 38. L] ;thxrd base. . e | No runs, no hits, no errors, none . FORECAST ® | left on base. . (Junesu and Vicinity) o | YANKEES—Jones went to his left . Cloudy with intermittent e |and made a nice stop’of Johnson's e rain tonight and Saturday. © |sharp grounder and threw him out. o Lowest temperature tonight | Mapes raised a short fly to Sisler in e near 43 degrees and highest e |left. Lopat lined a single into center * Sdturday 50 degrees. ® | field. Rizzuto broke his bat on a . . lshort pop to Goliat near second ¢ PRECIPITATION o base o (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today @ No runs, one hit, no errors, one ¢ City of Juneau—0.10 inches; @ !lelc on base. o since October 1—0.10 inches; ® | Sixth Inning o since July 1—22,07 inches. ~ ® | PHILLIES—Ashburn struck out ® At Airport — 002 inches; o for the third straight time. Jones o since October 1—0.02 inches; ® |also went down swinging to become o since July 1—19.34 inches. e Lopat’s fifth strikeout victim. Ennis | . ® 9 ¢ ¢ o » 9 9 o ollined a double ‘nto the right field | SHORT SCORE R H E Phillies 210 2 Yankees HAER 17 0 (Three Games) R H E Phillies 3 19 3 Yankees ... . 6 22 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Phillies 12345678 9Tot Runs ... 000001100~2 Hits ..12100221 110 Errors ......000000110—-2 Yankees Runs . 001000011—3 Hits 001111003—17 Errors 00000000 0 Next game tomorrow in New York. The Yanks have won three straight games, BOX SCORE Official box score of third game of the 1950 World Series: Philadelphia (N) ab Waitkus, 1b Ashburn, cf . Jones, 3b ... Ennis, rf Sisler, 1f Mayo, If .. Hamner, ss Seminick, ¢ Goliat, 2b c-Caballero Bloodworth, 2b Heintzelman, p ... Konstanty, p b-Whitman Meyer, p . Totals ... 10 a26 a-Two out when winning run scored. b-hit into fieldér's choice for Kon- stanty in 9th. c-Ran for Goliat in 9th, New York (AL) ab Rizzuto, ss Coleman, 2b Berra, ¢ . DiMaggio, cf Bauer, 1f . d-Brown . e-Jensen . Ferrick, p Mize, 1b Collins, 1b Johnson, 3b Mapes, rf . Lopat, p ‘Woodling, 1f ‘Totals .. 32 2 d-Safe on error for Bauer in 8th. e-Ran for Brown in 8th. E-Seminick, Hamner. RBI-Cole- man 2, Sisler, Goliat. 2b-Ennis, Hamner. SB-Rizzuto. S-Seminick 2, Heintzelman, Jones. DP-Hamner and Waitkus. Left-Philadelphia (N) 8; New York (A) 9. BB-Heintzelman 6(Rizzuto 2, Berra 2, Coleman, Di- Mageio); Ferrick 1 (Goliat). SO- Lopat 5 (Ashburn 3, Seminick, Jones); Meyer 1 (Mapes); Heintzel- man 3 (Johnson 2, Lopat). HO- Lopat 9 in 8 innings; Heintzelma: 4 in 7 2-3; Konstanty 0 in 1-3; Meyer 3 in 2-3; Ferrick 1 in 1. Win- ner-Ferrick; Loser-Meyer. U-Dusty OHONOCOWNRO® WSO COCOCOO M WO bt st b bt T COCCOCORUNHNWHO®S Moocococoococomoo~ooON POCONCO~ONO~ONOOSR NRNAROROCOMWWN W CHWHMNDOOOHMAW~S wmoOOCOCOCOCOOCOOMMN N~~moOOCOCOCOCOORO WM 3 - 3 Boggess (NL) plate; Charlie Berry | (AL) first base; Jocko Conlan (NL) second base; Bill McGowan (AL) third base; Al Barlick (NL) left field foul line; Bill McKinley (AL) right field foul line. T-2:35. A-64,505. Re- ceipts-$309,049.35. corner. It was his first hit of the series. Sisler looped a Texas league single over Rizzuto’s head scoring Ennis with the tying run. This also was the first hit of the series for Sisler. Hamner missed an attempted surprise bunt and Sisler was caught off first, Berra to Mize. One run, two hits, no errors, none left on base. YANKEES—Coleman shot a line single over Jones' head into left field. Berra fouled to Seminick be- hind home plate. DiMaggio flied to Sisler in deep left. Goliat backed up on the grass behind second base to get under Bauer’s high pop-up. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Seventh Inning PHILLIES — Hamner singled through the middle into center field. | Seminick laid down a sacrifice bunt toward the mound and was out, Lopat to Coleman who covered first. Goliat lined a single into center field scoring Hamner who beat Di- Magigo’s throw to the plate. The blow put the Phillies ahead, 2 to 1, for the first time in the series. Heintzelman dropped a sacrifice bunt down the first base line and was out, Lopat to Coleman, who again covered first. Waitkus flied to Bauer in left-center. One run, two hits, no errors, one left on base. ¥ {Continued on Page Four) CROWHNOOOOO A \ i | COLEMAN'S BLOW WINS GAME, 3-2 Heinlzelman_Hurls Fine Game Until Weakens in Eighth-Phils Had Chance By JACK HAND YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 6—P—Gerry Coleman’s single to left center with two out in the last of the ninth gave the New York Yankees their third straight World Series victory today over the Phillies, 3-2, before 64,505 fans. Two scratch infield singles by Gene Woodling and Phil Rizzuto after two were out set the stage for Coleman's game-winning blow between Richie Ashburn and Jackie Mayo into left center. Tom Ferrick, who came in when Eddie Lopat was lifted for a pinch hitter in the ninth, received credit for the win over Russ Meyer, third Phil pitcher. Meyer pitched only in the ninth, in his second series appearance. He also hurled the ninth inning Wednesday. Coleman, who had only one hit in the previous Yankee victories, col- lected three off Ken Heintzelman and Meyer, driving in ‘two of the three runs. The handsome Yankee second baseman scored Phil' Rizzuto with the first run of the game in the third. Then after the battle see- sawed into the ninth, he put over the clincher. Phils Might Have Won The Phils might have won the game buti-for-a- costly ‘arrer by shortstop Gran Hamner with the bases full and two out in the eighth. Hamner's fumble of pinch hitter Bobby Brown's hopper let Coleman score the tying run, 2-2. Ken Heintzelman, gray thatched Phil lefthander, had the Yanks eat- ing out of his hand with a four- hitter going into the eighth when he suddenly lost his control. Hentizelman Loses Stuff There were two gone and nobody on when Heintzelman walked Cole- man on a 3-2 count. Then he lost his stuff and passed both Yogi Berra and Joe DiMaggio on eight straight balls. Manager Eddie Sawyer strode to the hill and called for Jim Kon- stanty, his relief ace and 1-0 open- ing day loser. It was Konstanty's tough luck to have Hamner bobble Brown's grounder that would have taken him out of the inning with a 2-1 lead. Phils Spurt in Ninth The Phils, who scored in the sixth and seventh to catch and then pass the Yanks, spurted in their half of the ninth. But the rally fizzled out when Hamner was nipped at the plate, trying to score from third on Dick Whitman’s chop to first base- man Joe Collins. Hamner, trying to erase memory of his error, hit reliefer Ferrick's first pitch for a double to left cen- ter to start the ninth. Only a fine bare-handed nab on the hop by Joe DiMaggio, saved it from being a triple, Andy Seminick moved Hamner to unguarded third base with a bunt to Billy Johnson. Casey Stengel ordered Ferrick, his giant-sized re- liefer, to walk Mike Goliat inten- tionally, setting up a possible double play situation. Threat Ended When Whitman, batting for Kon- stanty, chopped to Collins, Hamner was out at the plate. Berra had it blocked off and nipped Hamner with a little to spare. Ed Waitkus ended the threat with a fly to Cliff Mapes. Then came the last of the ninth, | and with it the seventh straight one- run loss for the Phils in a streak carrying back to 1915. The Yanks scored first when Rizzuto walked, stole second, took third on Andy Seminick’s bad throw and came home on Coleman’s single in the third. Del Ennis and Dick Sisler, both hitless in previous series appear- ances, broke their slump in the sixth to tie the score. Ennis doubled down the right field line and Sisler punched a single over the head of Rizzuto into short left. Hamner's single past Lopat’s out- stretched glove to center, followed by a sacrifice and Mike Goliat's single to center sent the Phils ahead, 2-1 in the seventh. Then New York tied on the error in the eighth and won on Coleman’s single in the ninth,