The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX e HHEADELEINES eoun Discuss Yankee Slump World Seric other fence-wr same wher lump,” plain I don't knos hitting of the 17 world championship series in which they've played also a rarity for these Ster not to come through with blow when they need it. They've left 21 on base. “The Giant ve made a lot of mistakes and we've had plénty of chances to sco! Stengel con- tinued. “But we're just not getting the hit Stengel, who has shuffled his order slightly but made no drastic changes, said he would have to stick with B and DiMaggio at the No. 3 and No. 4 spots Those guys won three pennants and two World Series for me” he said. “You don’t pull out fellow like that.” Nofes on World Series ; By RIP WATSON NEW YORK, Oct. 8—P—There was no direct public an: ncement of yesterday's World Series ponement, but word spread quickly among the 5 ing in the rain to get t standing room tickets After trying to g tion from the elements hours, the disappointed fan post- some protec- for several ma a rush for the sheltered subway as soon as they learned of the postponement. Giants’ Monte Irvin leaps high and makes a spectacular grab of a home run try by Yankees' Hank Bauer in the left field corner in the openinz inning of the first World Sel made in front of thee 402-foot sign. ) Wirephoto. Speda e PLAY-BY-PLAY (Contil nued f THIRD INNING YANKS rom Page One) — Thomson moved to his Rizzuto’s high boun: and got the ball out of the webbing of left for his glove | runner ou on who movi blazed in 13 tim th in deep I No run: left on b GIAN full ball 3 the left of the plate. ) run anky ist in t. Berra lir made f hi count no hits, left on base. time d the ca Reyn to The postponement reminded Sec-| FOURTH INNING retary Eddie Brannick, who been with the Giants for more| years than most fans care to re-| member, of the longest pqunnn-} ment in World Series history. i That occurred in 1911 when the Giants and Philadelphia Athletics| waited for seven days to play the|and Brown fourth game of the series in Phila- delphia Eddie recalls sitting in his hotel room from Oct. 17 until|into center s Oct. 24 to get that one played. waiting Officials of the Giants reiterated | that only tickets to game number four, originally scheduled yeste day, would be honored Tickets for game number five pood tomorrow. find themselves a very unfamiliar position toda Although they've been in four World Series since 1942, this is the | first time since then they've been | behind in the games won and lost| column. 1942, of course, was the last series the Yankees lost, to Lhrl St. Louis Cardinal today arc The Yankee Jim Hearn was the first Giant righthander since Hal Schumacher to beat the Yankees who won one game from the Yank in 1936 and another in 1937, was the only pitcher besides Schumacher who could ne the slugging Ya in those two World Serie: Reminded by a teammate tha Carl Hubbell, | YANKS May race; liant grounder throw pu in intc pitches. ing Coll headed fc left on GIANT field wall with hi double, sliding m ling’s throw McDouga down No run: | FIeTH 1 the five runs scored by the G in the fifth inning Saturday were scored as unearned, vietim V Raschi came back gloor all count, don't they?” Sperfs in Brief By the Associated Press e rr e TENNIS in ent Dorothy Head, Alameda, , won women’s title. GOLF At Kansas City — Douz T Harrison, N.Y., added a 68 to his first round of 64 for a 36-hole score Ih | e high fiye = pit | bouncer double | full count handed winging, DiMaggio raced into left pull down Lockman’s long fly. no errors, )tk ) b lled Rey ic to ins Jae 1d be s, one left on base. NNING nto the upper left che mi Th and in, hit, Reyn Jlay Jac hitter, ch old no error McDougald to throw the Thomp- without need , none flied 1 a edit nsc under down | thr , MO errors, assists n came ew him one dented the left second straight ahead of Wood- »son popped to Irvin went fa ed field stands, in ten World Serie st piteh. | enter to one ed a high | e of the slapped inky a into a home puttir homer, as it ut 350 ight m walked on a k Lohrke, a right- batted for Maglie. of 132 and the lead at the half-way | Lohrke popped to McDougald on mark of '$15,000 Kansas City Open. the edge of the outfield grass in lar Caich i ?‘3@ | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Irvin Steals Hom Monte Imin (20), Giants’ loftfielder, steals home i cloud of dust in the first inning of the first Werld Scries game. Yankees’ catcher, Y s the tag tos late. Bebby Thomson, who was at bat, falls away from the action. It was the first sieal of home in World Series in 3) y“:ars. P Wirephoto. ATTENTION MASONS [] ‘ g Regular Communication of Mt Juneau Lod Vo. 147, Monday, 7:30 | Scot Rite M. M. Dezree. p.m Temple. Work in the Belledby §¢°RES At San Bruno, Calif.—Blue Read- ¥ ing ($5.10) won Tanforan’s $10,000 b EhE Peninsula handicap. By JA0R IS Walef fur saie. for geod bargains Martin Victor Fur our 28-6t ociated Press yres of leading the Here are final games played during nd: | Scuthern Cal 20, Washington 13 | California 55, Minnesota 14. Sones. : Associated Press Sportswriter Oregon State 31, Idaho 6. Rigney struck out, swinging at a |, Jonitors in the U rsity of of Pagific 34, Oregon 6. 2-2 pitch. ashington fool Vanport 25, Eastern Oregon 21. Stanky singled sharply into left, |J¥CePInE up the pieces of Whitworth 41, UBC. 0, Reynolds grabbed Dark’s rap back | 1orC (044 g te’s| Denver 55, Montana 0 {to the box and started a double| WArriors took a tuck in their belts|Col. of Puget Sound 58, Eastern nd prepared to carry on the north- | Washington 0. y, the pitcher to Rizzuto to Col- [ west i for a berth in the e | Florida 40, Los Angeles Loyola 1. It was the Yankees' third double | 20%: 5 g | Olympic J.C. 58, Everett J.C. 8. | play. Labeled a dark horse in the Pa-|Lower Columbia J.C. 12, Yakima | No runs, one hit, no errors, nonc C:"“‘ Golfehenos. pannanti g CEs es game. The catch was |[left on base. chase, Southern California walked | Utah 7, Brigham Young 6. cn Washington with iron Los Angeles- City College 27, Cen- B | NINTH INNING Saturday to earn a 20-13 vic t o . ~ YANKS — Monte Kenn ent|and this praise from losing Coach | Pacific U. 26, Willumette U. 6. right. . e _____|in to pitch for the Giants. ie Odell: “Gre: m I've| Pacific Lutheran 14, Western Wash- - No runs, no hits, no €rrors, Of€| Berra raised a high pop to Thom- e I carhe west—and (I ington 0. left on base. son behind the pitcher’s mound. | includes Notre Dame.” Col. of Idaho 27, Linfield 26. SIXTH INNING DiMaggio was caught looki _'Wh\h‘ the air hissed out of the East a third strike. Washington balloon, Oregzon Stat YAN Sheld vent in| woodling Sl swing- | Beavers rolled eneoted. 34-6 e ! | Woodling also struck out, swing- | Beavers rolled to an expected 34-6| oo 1umpia 35, Harvard 0 0 pitch for the G ing at a sharp-breaking rve ph Idaho in their con < Brown smacked a double into left- | 2 Holy Cross 54, Fordham 20. rown smacked a double iuto Ieft- | No runs, no hits, no er none | ference opener. Stanford, t nly | pyj ceton 2 center. left on base. | other team to own = o Monie Kennedy, lefihander, | | e o T Cornell 41, Colgate 18 started warming up in the Giants GIANTS — Thompson walked on | victo a full count. 0 give Far S ova 20, Penn State 7. | 1 DR, FroW: :1_‘"](“ 1.\mrx;'h‘x)xz Thompson to second. e 13 with Brown | sobin ate 24, Ohio State 20. tioned at second SR \in it western 20, Army 14. Bauer lined right to Stanky. No runs, one hit, no errors, onel left on base. | - | | { | GIANTS struck out winging at a ing sinker. Dark got his third straight double | on a hot grounder t third e line and territory after | record for most doubles in a ¢ four made by Frank Isbell of the | Chicago W x in 1906. Rizzuto backed up in short left to| gather in Thompson’s pop. Irvin raised a high foul to Col- lins midway between first and home. No runs, one hit, no errors, one | left on base. | ame is | SEVENTH INNING YANKS — Rizzuto punched a| sharp ground single to the left of | Stanky into right field. | Ma; lloped into left-center to | haul Berra’s long drive. | DiMaggio got a fine ovation as he stepped into the batter’s box. Joe popped to Stanky behind second base. S Woodling walked on five pitches. On the fourth pitch to McDoug- ald, Westrum fired to Stanky at | second and Rizzuto, unable to get' | back, dashed for third. Stanky's relay to Thomson hit Rizzuto in the back and the ball rolled to the third boxes. Rizzuto cored on £ error and Wood- ling went to second. Westrum gets an assist on the play. It is no stolen base for Rizzuto. McDougald lined a single past Thompson scoring Woodling to put |the Yankees in front, 6-1. On Ir-| vin's throw to the plate, McDougald | | headed for second and beat Thom- son’s cut-off throw to Stanky. | Brown lined to Mays. Only one run is earned. ns, two hits, one error, 1 base. { 5 — The official attend s anounced as 49,010 paid. were $233,887.85. | Gerry Coleman went in to play | second base and McDougald moved | over {o t i for the Yankees. Lockman bounced out Rizzuto tol Collins. | Thomson singled off the left field | wall May enter. Westrum struck out swinging. No runs, one hit, no ors, one | lefi on base. | lofted to DiMaggio in left- EIGHTH INNING YANKS Collins went 2 high pop to Thomson. Reynolds got a great hand as he ame ta bat. ‘ out on ! Reynolds went down swinging. Bauer slapped a ingle over Dark’s | ed out on f,trikes.i no errors, one left 1t | GIANTS — Bill Rigney, a right- | handed batter, went in to hit for! rdue 34, Iowa 30. Lockman flied to Woodling in i % na 13, Pitt 6. left. which gave Stanford a o State 6, Nebraska 6. Thomson lashed a single over scare two weeks ago, e = # L % ; s g | Illinois 14, Wisconsin 10. McDougald’s head into left field|fell before College of Pacific 34-61 ) o0 a5 wancas 27 hompson and sending Ir-|in a game at Stockton, Calif. Hal o - South Vanderbilt 22, Alabama 20. Wake Forest 56, Richmond 6. Miss. State 6, Georgia 0. V.MI. 20, William and Mary 7. Tennessee 26, Duke 0. Georgia Tech 13, Kentucky 7. Southwest as 45, North Carolina 20. lor 27, Tulane 14. Dunham pitched a 28-yard pass to Tommy Edwards for the only Ore- 1gon score. Coach Forrest Evashevski, whose W .S.C. Cougars whipped Oklahoma 1d M. Friday night, was in the vin to third. Manager Casey Stengel came out to talk with his battery Mays worked the count to threel and two, the third straight batter| to do so, then ped @ one A bouncer to Rizzuto who started a scouting box Saturday as Southern game-ending double play, the California upset the Huskies of shortstop to Coleman to Collins. \'\",'mmnulm:. It was Mays' third double-play| Even a 100-yard touchdown punt grounder which tied a World Series | return by Hugh McElhenny to- tie record. | the score at 13-13 couldn’t quench One run, two hits, no errors, one ' the U.S.C. fire. The teams had left on base. i swapped touchdowns in the second B e Ba period after long, bruising drives, 90 yards for U.S.C, 85 for Wash- ington. This label tells you what you get Do you know of any other beer whose label proudly tells you what that beer is made of ? & Here’s the Budweiser warranty. . . choicest hops, rice and best barley malt . ..brewed into America’s finest genuine lager beer. Aged much, much longer than average ... Budweiser has a distinctive taste that has made it the world’s most famous beer. LAGER BEEF SOMETHING MORE THAN BEER The Standard of Brewing Quality udweiser ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC, ¢+ Louls MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1951 | Browns Beaf Rams '38-13; Other Pro Teams Upsel LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8—®—The | folks who have been sounding taps over the Cleveland Browns, includ- |ing Browns’ Coach Paul Brown, can take it all back today. The National League pro cham- pions looked just about as good as ever Sunday as they thoroughly trounced the slightly-favored Los Angeles Rams, 38-23, before 67,186 sweltering fans in Memorial Coli- [ S Alaska Manager Baranof Hotel-Juneau Telephone 419 a reputation for ser “HERB" S. ROWLAND seum. Meanwhile, the New York Giants, who figuiv > battle it out with the Browns for American eonference honors. whipped the Washington Redskins, 35 to 14 Other games saw the Chicago Cardinals and Green Bay Packers come through with upsets. The Cards trounced their cross-town Chicago rivals, the Bears, 28 to 14. Green Bay blew a 28-point lead but | rallied to nip Pittsburgh’s Steelers, 35 to 33. In a night game Saturday, the Philadelphia Eagles registered their second straight victory by defeating the San Francisco 49ers, 21 to 14. Life Insurance-A mouities vice and integrity 3 S ‘our HARDEMAN Quality Fur Felt Hats This Weelk Only OFF $ 7.50 Hats for $5.00 10.00 Hatsfor .67 12.50 Hatsfor 8.34 CLOTHING STORE 177 t0 179 So. Franklin 'n CLOTHING STORE 177 to 179 So. Franklin REMEMEBER ’ T big 'CLOSE OUT S—A-L—-E