NEWCOMBE-FORD WILL
START WORLD SERIES
Odds-miaders, who earlier
had installed -the Yankees a
sldigihft favorite, now have chan
ged it to a “ipick-etm affair,”
because of Mickey Mantle’s
pulled muscle, which threat
ens to sideline the star Yan
kee center fielder during the
series.
Both cluibs were slated to
hold a practice session today
Eisenhower
tightly to one mast ”
Daily Sitka Sentinel
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COLISEUM
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Robert Ryan and
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INFERNO
Drama in Technicolor
Cartoon — News
Beaause, Eisenhower added,
“humans are frail and they
are mortal.”
Although cautiously favor
able reports came from the hos
pifcal here, Eisenhower aides
dealt wiith the question of whe
ther presidential authority cou
Id be delegated to other feder
al officials in the event of an
emergency. There is no ques
tion that some authority can
be, but the White House asked
the Justice department for a
formal legal opinion as to how
wide the field may be.
A bulletin issued by Eisen
hower’s physician at 6:15 p.m
last night said:
“The president is resting
very comfortably. There is no
change in his condition.”
No change meant his condi
tion still was “satisfactory”
and that there had been no
complications, as a mid-after
noon bulletin had put it.
It was in that afternoon bul
letin that the doctors character
ized the heart attack Eisen
hower suffered early Saturday
as “moderate.” It had been
first described as a “mid coron
ary thrombosis,” a clotting of
blood in a branch of the arter
, ies which supply blood to the
; heart muscles.
[ lhe designation mild was
used only once — in the Satur
| day afternoon announcement
| that the president had been
stricken. The switch to “mod
| erate” came after he had been
examined by two leading heart
specialists who flew here from
the east. ; H
One of them, Dr. Paul Dud
ley White of Massachusetts
General Hospital in Boston, de
fined “moderate” as “neither
mild nor serious” but some
thing in between those twro
medical yearsticks.
In addition to White, one of
the world’s foremost experts,
the afternoon bulletin was sign
ed by:
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Sny
der, the White House physician
who first diagnosed the attack
Col. Thomlas W. Mattingly,
] who rushed here from the
• army’s Walter Reed hospital
j in Washington; and Col. Byron
E. Pollack, chief of heart ser
vice at Fitzsimonis hospital.
It was White who said “an
other term from President Ei
senhower is quite conceivable”
But he also said: “Even if
this is a mild case (and he lat
er called it “moderate”), the
president will have to take
things asy for a couple of mon
ths. If he gets by the next two,
weeks, th«p you can say he
probably will be all rijgiht.”
Eisenhower’s illness, first an
nounced as a “digestive upset”
iby Dr. Snyder, brought his son
John, an army major, from
Washington yesterday.
The chief executive s wife
moved Saturday night from
the. Denver home of her moth
er, Mrs. John S. Doud, to Fitz
simons hospital where sihe took
a room across the hall from the
president’s. She had stayed on
there since. John remained at
the hospital last night, too.
M. S. Susitna sailing October 7
from Seattle for Sitka
D. M. Ramsay — Phone 17
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
RECORDS SET AS MAJORS
END 1955 SEASON
}
by The Associated Press !
The 1955 major league base
ball season started and ended
on record note.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, new
ly crowned National league
champions, started it by reel
ing off 10 straight victories —
a major league high for tri
umphs at the (beginning of a
campaign. i
And when Wally Moon of
the St. Louis Cardinals hiaim
' mered a home run off Chet
Nichols of Milwaukee in the j
ninth inning yesterday for an
8-5 Cardinal victory, two
more records went into thei
books. It was No. 1263 by Na- j
tional league batters and 2224j
by hitters of both leagues for j
new standards.
Moon, by coincidence, also
won a game with a home run j
in his last time at bat in the j
last game of the 1954 season, j
!
In between the accomplish
ment of the Dodgers and
Moon’s feat, there were en
ough other records and high
; lights to make 1955 one of the
most interesting years,
i The Dodgers clinched their
pennant on Sept. 8, the earli
est date in history. And the
New York Yankees pulled a
way in the final week after
one of the closest battles in
years.
Brooklyn wound up with
13'2 igiame advantage over the
second place Milwaukee
Braves with the New York
Giants, 1954 winner, another
five games 'back. The Yanks
beat the American league’s
' defending titleholders, Cleve
! land Indians, by three games.
j There was only one mana
' gerial change during mid-sea
son, the replacement of Eddie
Stankey as pilot of the Card
inals by Harry Walker. But
Leo Durocher stepped down
Saturday after IV2 years at
the helm of the Giants and
was replaced by Minneapolis
Bill Rigney and Fred Haney
was fired Sunday as manager
of the Pirates.
To look at the final day’s
games, one would think the
pennant depended on every
pitch.
Of the games Sunday,
[there were three shutouts, two
! one-run performances and the
three two-run games.
The Dodgers, warmin'g up
their harriers for the world
series opening Wednesday,
used Johnny Podres, Russ
Meyer, Clem Labine and Rog
er Craiig in shotting out the
Pirates 4-0.
Art Fowler Of Cincinnati
checked the Cuibs with four
hits while his mates slapped
around three Chicago pitchers
for a 13-0 decision. Billy Pierce
of the White Sox limited the
Athletics to three hits in a
5-0 triumph.
George Susce of the Red
Sox defeated the Yankees 8-1
in the second game of a double
header after the American
league champions had won the
mound opener 9-2 with Bob
* * * 9S- jC9JLH •? J v v
Reliable Transfer
A TRUCK FOR EVERY NEEU
Fire-Place Wood
Caii 8H or 149
i
Turley, Boib Grim and Johnny
Kucks sharing the mound du
ties.
The Giants beat the Phil
Mes 5-2 with .Mays hitting his
51st homer and then dropped
a 3-1 decision as they were
checked by Curt Simmons and
Jack Mayer.
BOb Miller, who beat the
Indians in an all-import ant
game during the week, turned
the trick algiain as the Tigers
wound up with a 6-2 victory
over Cleveland. The Balti
more Orioles edged Washing
ton 5-4!
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
by The Associated Press
FAR WEST
USC 42; Oregon 15
Washington 30, Minnesota 0
Oregon State 10, Stanford 0
Kansas 13, Washington State 0
Maryland 7, UCLA 0
Illinois 20, California 13
Utah 20, Idaho 13
Puget Sound 14, Pacific
Lutheran 12
Whitman 26, Central Wash
ington 7
Eastern Washington 6,
Western Washington 0
Colorado A & M 25, New*
Mexico 0
Lewis & Clark 34. College
of Idaho 11
Oregon Education 12, Pacific 0
Sacramento State 7. Southern
Oregon 0
Lower Columbia J. C. 6,
Gray’s Harbor 0
Everett J. C. 13, Olympic
J. C. 0
Wenatchee J. C. 19. Centralia
J. C. 0
SOUTH
West Virginia 33, Richmond 12
Mississippi 13, Tennessee 7
Georgia 14, Vanderbilt 13
Oklahoma 13, North
" Carolina 6
-damson 20, Virginia 7
Georgia Tech 14, Florida 7
Duke 33, North Carolina
State 7
Wake Forest 34, South
Carolina 19
Rice 20, Alabama 0
EAST
Pittsburgh 22, Syracuse 12
Columbia 14, Brown 12
Army 81, Furman 0
Yale 14, Connecticut 0
Princeton 41, Rutgers 7
VPI 33, Pennsylvania 0
Colgate 21, Dartmouth 20
Navy 7, William & Mary 0
MIDWEST
Miami (O) 25, Northwestern 14
i Purdue 14, College of
Pacific 7
Michigan 42, Missouri 7
(Notre Dame 17, Southern
Methodist 0
Ohio State 28, Nebraska 20
Wisconsin 28, Marquette 14
Iowa 28, Kansas State 7
ROCKIES
Wyoming 35, Montana 6
Idaho State 27, Colorado
College 6
Colorado 14, Arizona 0
Montana State 0, Colorado
Mines 0
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 32, Texas
Tech 0
Oklahoma 13, North Caro
lina 6
Baylor 19, Vi llano va 2
' Arkansas 21, Oklahoma A
& M 0
Texas A & M 28, Louisiana
State 0
Texas 35, Tulane 21
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