The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1951, Page 1

FINGTON N o “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” + VOL. LXXVIIL, NO. 11,930 JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951 LOPAT SQUARES SERIES YANKS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS " Speedy Ferry Service FourNew Coundl (alifornia Man Dead Planned for Terrifory | 4l By Juneau Company | By JACK E. McFARLAND It was learned today from re-| liable sources that an express ferry boat service for southeast Alaska, with offices in Juneau, is in the ad- vanced stages of planning. Plans are being laid to relay huge | amounts of freight through Prince Rupert (with connections to the Ca- nadian National Railways) to Ket-| chikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,| * Thomas Bay, Juneau, Haines and Skagway. The ferries planned would carry railroad cars, loaded with pulp from the Ketchikan mill and other proposed pulp mills along the south- | east Alaskan coast, directly vo the| railhead at Prince Rupert. Plans are also laid to carry loaded van| type trucks and automobiles to and | from the various points. The company is known as the { Alaska Ferry and Terminal Com- pany, Inc., with offices in the | 20th Century building. J. M. Hawthorne, former owner of the Juneau Laundrette, is President. Many local persons are said (o be financially interested. Hawthorne is leaving for the states today, where he said im- portant arrangements would be | made which covid be released upon his return. He said that definite arrange-| ments had already been made with one of the largest and most reput-| able engineering firms in the United | States—Knappen, Tippetts and Ab- | bett, of New York and San ¥ran- | cisco—to make the necessary sur-| veys for the construction and costs of docks and port facilities in the various planned ports. This work,| will start about Oct. 15. Other sources say that a Certifi- cate of Necessity for the project is pending with the U.S. Department of Commerce. This would imply * that a government ‘loan would be asked. According to previous puhlislmd‘ material in the Prince Rupert Daily | News released by B. Frank Heint-| zleman, regional forester, the pro- | ject is vitally tied up to a 500 to| 600-ton newsprint plant for Alaska now being promoted among various publishers in the United States by Heintzleman, According to Heintzleman's re- port, the fast ferry service would be designed to haul railroad cars for newsprint loads, refrigerated vans, and large trucks from the states to connect with various southeast Alaska ports and with the Interior at Haines. Heintzleman says he has been in- terested in such a service ever since the Haines ferry was first consid- ered. Hawthorne has worked on the . project for the past six years, he 7 said. He worked on the original plans in connection with Col. John R. Noyes, former commissioner of roads for Alaska. A. F. Ghiglioni, present commis- sioner of roads, and George M. Tapley, chief of the engineering di- vision of the road commission, hoth say that their office is interested in the possibilities of the project, but emphasized there is no official # tie-up. Engineers of the Alaska road com- mission have worked with the Alaska Ferry and Terminal Com- pany, but only in individual and ? ;I'heWashingion Merry-Go-Round (Covy=tght, 1951. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) By DREW PEARSON * ASHINGTON — Several times in the past twelve months Secretary of State Acheson has told Presi- dent Truman it might be expedient for him to resign. Each time the President has vigorously objected. Today, howewr, Achesqn has schanged his mind. He is planning to stay on as Secretary of State for the remainder of Truman’s term. 4 He has even talked privately to friends about joining the President in a political camraign—if the Re- publicans nominate Taft. Acheson says he’s ready to hit every whistle stop in the country to tell the voters what Taft’s election would mean to American foreign policy— “sespecially the chaos it would bring to our Atlantic pact defenses against Communism. 4. (Continued on Page 4) i 14 *- | unofficial capacities. | Designs have been published in| a brochure showing the type of ves-| sels needed, the terminal facilities which would allow transferring of | the loaded railroad cars on and off | the boats, and warehouses have| been planned. | Local men say there are many points to Y2 clarified yet, and would make no conjectures about a date when the ferry service could | begin. | One Juneau man said, “The whole | thing could very easily blow up ight in our faces. And it is a serv-| ce badly needed for the develop- ment of the Territory.” WarStory | Is Told ByVeferan BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Oct. 5—; M—A hospitalized Korean veteran says that a strafing navy plane shot | off his left hand and killed or wounded an estimated 40 other members of his rifle company. | The account of an apparent mix- | up came from Pvt. Peter I Fivato, 22, of Cleveland. He arrived at Percy Jones General Hospital here yester- day after being flown back from Japan. i | The soldier’s story has been de-| nied by a qualified source of the! far east naval command. The source | Jorge! said that the command had no| planes in the area at the time des- cribed by Pivato. A confidential report, however,| has been sent to the Secretary of the Navy in Washington, this source said. Pivato was philosophical. “It's| just one of those things that hap- | pen in a war,” he said. Auke Bay Playground | Will Be Cleared Tomorrow Morning It will be community playground day tomorrow at Auke Bay for all residents of the Auke Bay com- munity. At 9 a.m., everyone is re- quested to turn out to the site of the new community playground on the Loop-Road across from the Linde- gaard residence. Although the project is sponsor- ed by Auke Bay Post No. 25, the American Legion, all residents are asked to participate so that the job can get done in one day. Every- cne is requested %o take either an axe or a machete. Stock Quofations NEW YORK, Oct. 5—®—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can 116%, American Tel. and Tel. 158%, Anaconda 49%, Douglas Aircraft 63%, General Electric 617%, General Motors 52%, Goodyear 49%, Kenne- cott 87, Libby McNeill and Libby 9%, Northern Pacific 567, Stand- ard Oil of California 52%, Twen- tieth Century Fox 23, U.S. Steel 43%, Pound $2.79. Sales today were 2,070,000 shares. Averages today are: industrials 275.57, rails 86.99, utilities 46.24. WEATHER REPORT (U. 5. WEATHER BUREAU Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning At Airport: Maximum, 48; eMinimum, 42. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Mostly cloudy with rain showers tonight and Satur- day. Southeasterly winds 15 to 25 mph. decreasing Satur- day. Low temperature to- night 42 degrees, high Satur- day 48 degrees. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today At Airport — 022 inches; since July 1—9.49 inches. * e 0 0 0 00 0 000 Members Take Seafs at Meeling Four departing Juneau city coun- | cilmen sat for the last time in their chairs at council meeting last night, | helped clean up odds and ends of old business, then turned the meet- | ing over to the new members el-| ected Tuesday to replace them. Edward S. Nielsen, J. B. Caro, J. A. Thibodeau and George Jorgenson were the departing officials. Pete Christensen, E. O. Davis, Art Wal- ther and R. M. Stutte are the newly | elected councilmen. Pauline Wash- ington and Bert McDowell remained to say goodby and to greet the new | members of the council. Reelected Mayor Waino E. Hend- rickson presided in his usual spot. The mayor and the new council signed affidavits agreeing to up- hold the Constitution of the United States and to perform the duties required of their offices. They were sworn in by Howard D. Stabler, city attorney. 0l2 Council Business The old council canvassed and approved the recent election returns. They approved reports of the var- ious city departments. An amendment to a city ordin- ace approved the regulating of fees and control of the Juneau small boat harbor. Reserved stall fees were set at $3.50 a month, $36 a year. No charge will be made for unreserved stalls. The collection of fees and the enforcement of regula- tions will be under the control of the Harbormaster. A bid, the only one entered, by the Capitol Typewriter Co., for $3,- 912.35 worth of furnishings for the library was accepted. This money will buy a bookcase, stools, tables, benches, chairs, magazine rack and other items. Mavor Hendrickson thanked the retiring councilmen for their time and services, particularly mention- ing the time of service of Nielsen, nson and Thibodeau. A mo- tion to pay all bills was okayed land the meeting was adjourned. New Council Acts The first business of the new council was to approve a motion that the city accept applications for municipal positions. Further announcement is expected concern- ing this at a later date. A letter was read, from Col L. L. Johnson, of the Alaska National Guard, asking that Juneau allow the Guard to use the city water truck during the coming winter encampment at Duck Creek. A mo-{ tion was made on which the coun- cil acted favorably. Approval was given for a new litrary advisory board with the re- commendation that the city coun- cil chairman of the schools and litrary committee sit with the ad- visory board. Change Council ,Sessions An informal meeting will be held next Wednesday to talk over some proposals before the council. Coun- cilman McDowell placed a motion that the city attorney be asked to make a change in the ordinances to allow the council to meet only twice a month instead of each week. This was approved by all members. It was suggested the coun- cil meet the first and third Thurs- days of each month and that the meeting time be set up to 7:30 from 8 p.m. g Liquor Hour Changes The question of the change in city liquor store hours was brought be- fore the meeting, but the two old council members, McDowell and Mrs. Washington suggested the question be decided at the next meeting in order to give the new members a chance to acquaint themselves with all the facts. Committees Named Committees for the coming coun- cil year were appointed by the mayor. These are, with the chair- man of each committee mentioned first: Finance, taxation, appropriations, election — McDowell, Washington, Christenson. Fire, health and- sanitation ‘Washington, Stutte, Davis. Schools and library—Christensen, ‘Washington, McDowell. Police—Stutte, Davis, Walther. Boat Harbor, float, city property, —Walther, Christensen, McRowell. OCTOBER 6 High tide 5:18 a.m., 13.8 ft. Low tide 11:00 am., 4.7 ft. High tide 5:00 p.m., 16.6 ft. 15 Minutes, No But Is He Same Gabrielson's Help For Exchange Post Rejeded, Is Claim WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 — P — Harvey J. Gunderson swore today he rejected the help of Republican National Chairman Guy G. Gab- rielson in a bid for presidency of the New York Stock Exchange “until I left the RFC.” Gunderson, a former director of the RFC (Reconstruction Finance Corporation), gave his testimony before the Senate Investigations subcommittee. The group is con- ducting an inquiry into Gabrielson’s contacts with the big government lending agency. Gabrielson is president and gen- eral counsel of Carthage-Hydrocol, Ine., whose $18,500,000 of RFC loans were under Gunderson’s special at- fention over a period of years. Vigorously denying anything im- proper in his contacts with the RFC, Gabrielson testified yester- day that he tried to get the Stock Exchange presidency for Gunder- son last year after President Tru- men failed to reappoint Gunder- son to the RFC board of directors. Asks Clean Up | In Federal Tax Offices WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 — # — Senator Ferguson (D-Mich) de- manded in the Senate a complete investigation and cleanup of “scan- dals” in major federal tax collect- ing offices of the nation. He said irregularities already had been uncovered in San Francisco, Boston, New York and now Detroit. Ferguson took the floor shortly | after the junior Senator from Mich- | igan, Senator Moody, Democrat, had informed the Senate that investi- gators had uncovered serious irre- gularities in the Detroit office of the collector of internal revenue. Meanwhile House heard that James P. Finnegan, re- signed St. Louis internal revenue collector, received $6,193.11 in 1949-50 from an insurance agency | doing business with firms and in- dividuals in tax difficulties. Finnegan denied flatly that he sold insurance, asserting he was “never in the insurance business in my life.” Finnegan's outside business activ- ities during his seven years as St. Louis collector were under scrutiny of a House Ways and Means sub- committee inquiring into allegations of corruption and graft in the In- ternal Revenue Bureau, No Strike Pledge by (10 IWA DENVER, Oct. 5—(P—The Inter- national Woodworkers of America (CIO) will not take a no strike pledge as asked by Economic Stab- ilizer Charles E. Wilson. Five hundred delegates to the annual covention of the IWA voted against the pledge yesterday. “The IWA will not give a no strike pledge as long as profiteers gamble with the destinies of our servicemen and the general public with the only thought being to maintain and increase profits,” asserted Union President James E. Fadling of Portland, Ore. ® e 0 00000000 . ¢ DUCK HUNTING HOURS o . ° . October 6 L4 . . ] ® Starts . .. 6:42 am,, i . investigators | w Lives; Man! + LONG BEACH, Calif, Oct. 5— (P—Melvin Hewitt was dead, and now he is alive—but he may not be the same man he was before he spent those 15 minutes in eternity. Doctors speculated today on the personality changes that may have taken place while the 28-year-old Navy veteran was lifeless yester- day. Hewitt fell on the sidewalk early yesterday morning. Friends rushed him to a hospital in E1 Monte, Calif., but doctors said he had been dead about 15 minutes. Nevertheless, they operated. They cut a hole in his chest and massaged his heart until Hewitt began breath- ing. It was believed to be the longest period in medical history that a person has been without life and then revived. His condition remains “critical” today but as his doctor says, “He's alive, and that's very satisfactory.” One of the two doctors who per- formed the thoracotomy said He- witt’s brain may have been dam- aged in the 15 minutes it was with- out circulation of blood—damaged enough to change the man's entire personality. “He may have even a complete amnesia,” the doctor said. Alaska RR May Carry Explosives Resolution Permitfing Resumption of Ship- ments Passes Committee ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. (P—A resolution to permit the Alaska Railroad to resume ship- ments of explosives has passed the House Merchant Marine and Fish- eries Committee, Delegate Bartlett (D-Alaska) reported today. Bartlett said in a telegram to Larry Moore, Alaska manager for | Ascociated General Contractors, the resolution would allow steam- ship lines and the railroad to handle explosives through the Seward gate- way until Feb. 15, 1952, The resolution was a reversal in attitude by the committee which previously had refused* to act affer | the Coast Guard had invoked regu- lations which halted shipments of explosives, he said. J: P. Johnson, General Manager of the railroad, said about $1,000,000 a year in revenue is involved in the shipments, Explosives have been trucked to Anchorage through Valdez since the Coast Guard regulations went |into effect. In announcing cancellation of a proposed 10 percent increase in railroad freight rates recently, John- son expressed the hope Washington authorities would cooperate in the railroad’s attempt to recapture the revenue from movement of the ex- plosives. Bartlett reported the resolution adopted by the committee requires the consent of local authorities. It was reported here Seward authori- ties already have taken action to consent handling explosives over Seward docks. Bald Eagles in Alaska Are Nol in Danger, Repor | WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—(®—There |is no danger that the bald eagle, the national emblem, will disappear in Alaska. ‘The House Merchant Marine Com- 5— there is no need to extend to Al- aska the continental ban against killing bald eagles. A bill to pro- hibit killing eagles in Alaska had | been proposed by Rep. Angell (R- ore). The committee said, however that it believes Alaska should give bald Ends . ..5:19 pm. e |eagles some protection by stopping| e o 0 0 0 0 0 o o o ep:yment of bounties for eagles. Script Certificates Plan for Submerged 0il Lands ; | WASHINGTON, Oct. 5§ — pand Secretary of the Interior Chapman says he plans to act soon on npp]l-‘ cations to use old land script cer-| tificates to acquire government-} owned submerged oil lands. Chapman told a National Press Club audience, in response to a question, that the Interior Depart- ment solicitor has prepared a formal opinion on the applicability of the seript, The almost forgotten government- light since E. L. Cord, Beverly Hills, Calif., millionaire and former auto- mobile manufacturer submitted script certificates last February 5 as claims for 1932 acres of sub- merged land in the Gulf of Mexico off the Louisiana coast. The federal government issued various kinds of seript, from the pioneer days to as recently as 1906, as compensation to Indians and earlier settlers for lands taken from them, and as sort of a bonus for veterans of wars up through the Civil War. Most of the script has been re- deemed long ago. The Interior Department acknowledges that it does not know how much is still outstanding and how much is still | valid as claims against public lands. Last month some government land in Alaska was transferred to hold- ers of script which was originally granted to two Civil War veterans. Defenses | 0f Reds Crumbling U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 5—(P— Chinese frontline defenses appear- ed to be crumbling in the west today before an offensive of 100,- 000 United Nations troops, Battered Reds retreated north- ward in some sectors. Some hills were completely abandoned after days of bitter fighting. Elsewhere only die-hard rear guards delayed UN troops. Soldiers of nine United Nations moved forward cautiously for lim- ited gains. Late in the day Reds lashed back with counterattacks in efforts to| recapture some abandoned hills. 'Three Jet Battles 1—The air over northwest Korea flamed with three jet battles in- volving 220 planes. It was the greatest number of jets ever report- ed in action on one day. The Fifth Air Force reported one Red jet' shot down, two damaged. It said| all allied jets returned from the| first two battles, but didn’t say how they fared in the third. 2.—Allied troops lashed forward on each side of heartbreak ridge in a revival of warfare in the mount- ainous east. UN infantrymen ad- vanced 1,000 yards to the west of the ridge while a tank patrol shot up! Reds on the east. No Negotiated Truce 3.—Reds were silent on Gen. Mat- thew B. Ridgway's invitation to pick a new site in no-man’s-land to renew disrupted cease fire talks Red Korean political officers were quoted as. ‘saying there would be no negotiated truce in Korea in the near future. Frontline dispatches from the western front reported these major gains Friday in the third day of the drive: 1.—The U. 8. Third Division took a key hill in the center of the line —without firing a shot.* Fighting In Hills 2—Just south of the third, the| U. 8. PFirst Cavalry Division beat off a series of pre-dawn counter- attacks, and captured three hills north of Youchon in the daylight.| At nightfall they were fighting| counterattacking Chinese trying to| recapture one of the hills. | 3—The British commonwealth di- vision made gains of up to a mile| and a half in the sector reaching| from Yonchon seven miles south | { mittee reports in telling the House to the 38th parallel. They fought|op the third pitch to Lockman, Ir- off one Red counterattack late in| the day. | HERE FROM ANCHORAGE Karl O. Lieben, of Anchorage, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. | | AT THE GASTINEAU Charles R. Morgan, of College, ‘is a guest at the Gastineau. issued script has been in the lime- | out. | out missing a sharp sinker but had | rum who had' dropped the ‘third Box Score New York (N) PRICE TEN CENTS WIN 3-1 Yanks Take abr h o a Stanky, 2b 3001 4 Dark, ss 400" 156.9] ar ea i Thomson, 3b 40023 . Irvin, 1f 47159 al ! ] Lockman, 1b 4.0 111 0f H Mays, cf 40020 o Ido Westrum, ¢ 20050 b-Schenz 0000 0 Hartung, rf 10000 i Hareung, ot 19990 Several Sensafional | . i 2565 o Plays Made in Game- Jansen, p 20000 Jeuaen, 2 0000 Only Ope Error Today Totals 32 1 52411 By JACK HA a—Flied out for Thompson in ’nhi NEW Yénx_ Oct. 5:%.5“.4’ b—Ran for Westrum in 7th., iEdd‘e Lopat squared the World 4 Series f ankees New York ) 8 £ h o &liody by sdging the New York g‘;‘:e'r‘&r;‘ : (‘] (', 0 OlGiants 3-1 with a’ five hitter in'the AT 1 0/ cond game, watched by 66,018 Rizzuto, ss 4 01 2 2l at Yankee Stadium McDougald, 2b-3b 3 0 1 2 3| Gy McDougald’s first-inning single DiM.agglo, of 3 0 0 4 0fpoowing two. w singles off loser Berra, ¢ 300 2 Olparry Jansen snd an error 'gave Woodling, 1f 3 0 0 4 0ithe yankees a run in the first. Joe ff&‘f‘"{-l% 3 0 1 0 4icolins added the second with his Cme‘:q: ol g ‘1] 0" ‘1’ g 310-foot homer into the right field “ B3 seats in second. Lopat himself Collins, 1b 31 T Ra k,:,ck,d ::,“m Tun with Bn Lopat, p 3 0 1 2 2 eighth-inning m oif reliefer Totals 29 3 627 13| George Spencer. 3 c—Ran for Brown in 8th. L New York (N) 000 000 100— 1 Lopat was hard pressed to es- New York (A) 110 000 01x— 3| cape from a seventh inning situa- Errors—Lockman, RBI—McDoug-| tion when the Glents scored their ald, Collins, Rigney, Lopat. HR— | lone run, Singles by Monte Irvin Collins. SB— Irvin. /DP — Dark,| and Whitey Lockman and & walk Stanky and Lockman. Left—New | to Wes Westrim loaded the bases York (N) 6; New York (A) 2. BB—| with wnly one out. Lopat 2 (Stanky, Westrum), 8O— ‘ Jansen 5 (Berra, Mantle, DiMaggio, Pinch hitter Billy Righey's fly Lopat, McDougald); Lopat 1|0 deep risht let Lrvin sapy Sasby (Thompson). HO-—Jansen 4 in 6 ;m? L ‘:‘ Another pineh hitter, innings; Spencer 2 in 2. Winner— D.’ ;lo ; ¢ alind w w Lopat; Loser—Jansen. U—Lee Bal- p:;zuf 'tu'\}:::lm :;m lanfant (NL) plate; Joe Paparella (AL) first base; Al Barlick (NL) second base; Bill Summers (AL) third base; Art Gore (NL) left field foul line; John Stevens (AL) right field foul line. A—66,018 (paid); T--2:05. Receipts—$310,215.91, Short Score R H E Giants 1 5 1 Yanks 3 6 0 A Composife Score (2 GAMES) R H E Giants 6 15 2 Yanks 4 13 1 SCORE BY INNINGS GIANTS 123456789-TL Runs 000000100~ 1 Hits 010001201— 5 Errors 10000000x— 1 YANKS Runs 11000001 x— 3 Hits 31000002x— 6 Errors 000000000~ 0 PLAY-BY-PLAY FIRST INNING GIANTS — Stanky sent a slow roller to McDougald who threw him Rizzuto raced behind the mound to make a nice stop and throw to retire Dark. Woodling caught Thomson's long fly with his back against the left field barrier. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. YANKEES — Mantle bunted Jan- sen’s first pitch past the mound and was credited with a drag-bunt | single as Jansen made a futile headlong dive in an attempt to field the ball. Rizzuto beat out a bunt down the first base line and Mantle, who had stopped at second, continued to third when Lockman threw wildly past Stanky after first bobbling the bunt. It was credited as a hit for Rizzuto and an error for Lockman, McDougald looped a bumpback single in short right scoring Mantle and sending Rizzuto to second. Di- Maggio rapped sharply to Dark who started a double play, the shortstop to Stanky to Lockman with Rizzuto advancing to third. Berra struck to be tagged out by catcher West- strike. One run, three hits, one error, one left on base. SECOND INNING GIANTS — Irvini drove a long single to left-center and only a nice stop by DiMaggio prevented the blow from being an extra base. vin stole second sliding in under Berra’s one-bounce throw to Riz- zuto. It was his second stolen base of the series. Lockman hit back to Lopat who bluffed Irvin back to second, then threw to Collins to retire the batter. Brown made a gloved-hand stop of Mays’ hard al out. From Collins’ homer in the second to Bobby Brown's leadoff .m in the eighth, Jansen and retired 16 Yanks in order, But never could overeome that Yank Teals e s e donon Thus the clubs move across Harlem River to the Polo Grounds tomorrow for the third game, They'll play the fourth and fifth in the National League park Sun- day and Monday, If a sixth and ceventh are necessary they retarn to the stadium Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Monte Irvin continued his sensa- tional series _hitting with three singles to make it seven hits in the series. The most any man ever got in a series was 12, a record held jointly by four men. Jim Hearn (17-9) was to pitch for the Giants tomorrow against Vic Raschi' (21-10) in a battle of righthanders. . s The Yanks caught the Gilants unawares in the first when Mickey Mantle, the 19-year-old rookie* who later was injured, beat out a drag bunt fer a single. | Little Rizzuto, an expert bunter, tapped another bunt toward first and beat it out for a hit, when Lockman threw wildly to Eddle . Stanky, covs st, for an error, Mantle sprinted to third. 3 , McDougald's short fly ball that dropped in shallow right field for a single brought home Mantle. There was nbbody out at the time. Jansen escaped without further damage when Joe DiMaggio rapped into a double play and Yogi Berra struck out. With twe out in the second, Collins lofted a high fly into the fourth row of 'the lower right field stands, about 310 feet away. After that homer, Jansen pitched beautiful ball, mowing down the Yanks in order in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth. e But Lopat, with his tantalizing slow stuff and fancy dipsy doodle curves and screwballs, was even more effective. Irvin's second-in- ning single was the only hit off the Yank 21-game winner until Al Dark rammed a harmless single to left with two out in the sixth. Once he escaped his seventh inning jam, Lopat coasted home. Irvin's single in the ninth the only other safe hit. Jansen was lifted for a pinch ter when the Giants had chance in the seventh. He had g up only four hits, three inning and struck out five without walking a man. Mantle collapsed in a cident in the to the turf, f: DiMagglo to make a fly. Carried from stretcher, Mantle suffered a badly knee. Apparently he stepped in a small hole in the outfield while £:ig to a hospital for X-rays, it was dis- (Continued on o) |covered an ice pack would be enough