PLAY-BY-PLAY
(Continued from Page One)
lins stopping at second. Man:
walked on five pitches to load ilie i
bases. Rizzuto sent a slow bounder
to Bookman who flipped under
handed to Koslo, covering first, for,
the putout.
One run, three hits, one error. *
three left on base.
Third Inning
GIANT.3 — Dark fou’.ed nff four
consecutive pitches, then struck out!
as Berra held on to his foul tin. |
Reynolds knocked down Thompson’s j
hot smash to the box and recovered I
in time to throw him out with a j
snap throw to Collins. Irvin looped j
a broken bat single into right field.
Lockman walked on a full count
after making Reynolds throw ten
pitches. Reynolds attempt ed to
pick Irvin off second but his throw ;
was late and dropped by Rizzuto.;
Thomson lined a vicious single into j
left field. The ball was hit so hard
and reached Bauer in such a hurry
that Irvin was forced to hold up at 1
third leaving the bases full. Mays
hit a soft liner into the hands of
Coleman.
No runs, two hits, no errors, three
left on base.
YANKS — Bauer raised a high
pop to Thomson on the edge of the
infield grass. DiMaggio flied deep
to Irvir. who- made the catch almost
at the runway, some 380 feet away.
Berra fouled out to Bobby Thomson
near the third base coaching b£p:.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
Fourth Inning
GIANTS — Westrum walked on
four pitches. It was the fifth base
on balls issued by Reynolds. Koslo
dropped a neat sacrifice bunt down
the first base line and was out,
Reynolds to Collins. Stanky bounced
out, McDougald to Collins, and
Westrum was forced to hold sec
ond. DiMnggio came In a few paces
to get under Dark’s fly.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left on base.
YANKS — McDougald fouled out
to Westrum near the Yankee dug
out. Dark took Coleman’s vicious
grounder and threw to Lockman for
the out. Collins banged a single
past Lockman into right field. Rey
nolds went out, Stanky to Koslo
who covered first for the putout.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
Fifth Inning
GIANTS — Thompson flied deep
to DiMaggio in right-center. Irvin
tripled to the wall in deepest left
center, the ball rolling to the 457
loot mark. It was his third straight
hit. Lockman, after fouling off a
pitch that missed being a home run
by ten feet, rapped sharply to Cole
roan who feinted Irvin back to
third and then threw to Collins to
retire Lockman. Rizzuto made a
nice stop of Thomson’s hard
grounder and threw him out.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
YANKS — Mantle walked on five
pitches. Rizzuto went down swing
ing. It was Koslo’s first strikeout.
Bauer lined to Mays whose quick
throw to Lockman a'most doubled
lip Mantle. DIMaggio sent Thomp
son to the scoreboard in right
center for his long fly.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left on base.
Sixth Inning
GIANTS — Mantle had a little
trouble with the wind but managed
to get under Mays’ high fly. West-'
rum singled past McDougald’s out
stretched glove into left field. Berra
tripped over his own mask trying to
field Xoslo’s sacrifice bunt in front
of the plate but recovered in time
to throw out the pitcher with a
quick heave "to Coleman who cov
ered first. Stanky walked on a full
count. On the fourth ball Westrum
was almost nipped off second by
Berra’s quick throw but managed
to slide back safely. On the sec
ond pitch to Dark, Berra almost
c: .ught Stanky eff first with a quick
throw but the latter made a head
long dive back to the bag.
Dark walloped a home run into
the lower lett neid stands scoring
Wcstrum and Stanky ahead of him
to increase the Giants lead to, 5-1.
The homer was hit on a three* and
one pitch.
Reynolds obviously unnerved by
Dark’s thjree-run homer, walked
Thompson on four pitches.
It was Reyonlds’ seventh base on
balls.
Irvin crashed a line single over
Riazuto’s head into center field,
sending Thompson to third for hi:;
fourth straight hit.
Lockman rolled out, Coleman to!
Collins.
Three runs, three hits, no errors, i
two left on , base.
YANKS — Irvin’s four hits ties a j
World Series’ record held by
other players. No other player has
mode five hits in a series game.
Berra popped to Stanky in short
right. Irvin came in fast for Mc
Dougald’s short fly in shallow left.
Coleman bounced out, Thompson j
to Lockman.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none )
left on base.
Seventh Inning
GIANTS—The lights were turned
on at the start of the inning. Bobby
Hogue, a little round righthander,
replaced Reynolds on the mound
for the Yankees.
Thomson tried to get out of the
way of a pitch and accidentally
tapped back to Hogue who threw
him out.
Mays flied to DiMaggio in deep
center.
Westrum raised a high foul to
new YORK, Oct. 5—:.T>)—"I am
not going to take the bread, butter
and «nilk away from your children.”
With these words, Magistrate
Charles Murphy imposed 5. 10 and
25-cent fines yesterday on 15 minor
offenders. The total ran to $150
when it could have been $200.
Murphy, presiding in Long Island
City Court, said he was bein'; leni
ent because of the high cost of
living.
The 15 defendants, including
seven Glendale, Queens, housewives,
pleaded guilty to the minor offenses
which included smoking in the sub
way or leaving garbage cans un
covered. .
SEWARD. Alaska, Oct. 4—(/PI—
Seen any little old Russian cannon
lying around loose recently? Or
during the last 1C years or so?
Seward’s Chamber of Commerce
is looking for one to help celebrate
the city's golden anniversary next
year. The chamber learned today
that a small Russian cannon kicked
around the city’s Nile Park until it
disappeared in 1941.
Nobody paid much attention in
1941. But now that the anniversary
approaches, the qity officials —
for some reason — want that can
non back. And they direct a plea
to any souvenir hunters who might
have lugged it off to please dispatch
it Sewnrd-ward forthwith.
SEATTLE VISITOR
Raymond J. Brown, of Seattle,
is a guest of the Baranof Hotel.
HERE FROM NOME
A current guest at the Baranof
Hotel is John M. Cooley, of Nome.
Berfa a few feet to the left of
home plate. It was the first in
ning that the Giants failed to get
a man on base.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
YANKS — Collins attempted a
drag bunt past the mound but
Stanky came in fast to make a fine
pickup and underhand throw to re
tire the runner.
Bobby Brown, a lefthanded hit
ter, batted for Hogue.
Brown struck out, missing a wide
sweeping curve for the third strike.
Mantle fouled to Westrum mid
way between home plate and the
Yankee dugout.
Koslo has now retired nine
straight batters.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
Eighth Inning
GIANTS — The official paid at
tendance was announced as 65,673.
The receipts were S311.477.03.
Tom Morgan, a righthander, went
in to pitch for the Yankee'-. Koslo
was called out on strikes.
Stanky grounded to third and
was safe when McDougald’s wide
throw got by Collins for an error.
Dark complied with a hit and run
.signal by throwing his bat at an
outside pitch and hitting a looper
over Coleman’s head for a single
sending Stanky to second.
Thompson flied deep into Mantle
in right-center, Stanky going to
third after the catch.
Irvin lined right into the hands
of Collins.
No runs, on hit, one error, two
left on base.
YANKS — Rizzuto dropped a
single in right-center.
Bauer grounded to Dark who
threw to Stanky forcing Rizzuto.
Stanky's relay to first arrived too
late to double up Bauer.
DiMaggio sent a high fly to Irvin.
Berra lashed a single past Lock
man into right, Bauer stopping at
second.
Stanky went into short right to
make a stumbling catch of Mc
Dougald’s high windblown pop.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left on base.
Ninth Inning
GIANTS — Lockman hit back
to the mound but was thrown out,
Morgan to Collins.
Thomson walked on a full count.
Mays fanned.
Westrum lined a single over Mc
Dougald’s head sending Thomson
to second.
Koslo Was given a tremendous
ovation when he stepped into the
batter’s box.
Koslo went down swinging.
No runs, one hit, no error, two
left on base.
YANKS — Coleman walked on a
full count.
Johnny Mize, former Giants’ left
handed slugging star, batted for
Collins.
Mize popped to Dark behind sec
ond base, swinging at the first
pitch.
Gene Woodling, lefthanded hit
ter, the third southpaw swinging
pinchhitter to bat against left
handed Koslo, batted for Morgan.
Woodling was called out on strikes
as Koslo retired him on three
pitches.
Mantle flied to Mays in short
center.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left on base.
Big Weekend for
American Legion
Here Concluded
Climaxing a weekend of import
ant American Legion activities; Mrs.
Saxon Heath Snow was in tailed
Monday at. the local Dugout as Com
mander ol Juneau Post No. 4, The
American Legion, before a crowd
which attended the ceremonies held
jointly with Juneau Unit No. 4, The
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Snow is the first woman to
head the local post and the second
woman In Alaska’s American Legion
history to lead a post other than
the two all women’s posts at An
chorage and Fairbanks. She has
previously served a ■ first vice com
mander and adjutant-finance offic
er. Mrs. Snow was a SPAR, in World
War II. She was born and raised
in Ketchikan and is married to Joe
Snow, employee of the Veterans
Administration and well known lo
cal baseball player.
Department of Alaska Comman
der John H. Van Horn, of Sitka,
conducted the installation of Fost
officers assisted by Department Ad
jutant-Finance Officer Robert N.
Druxmnn. of Alike Bay, who acted
as installing Sergeant-nt-Arms.
Mrs. Helen Ottke was installed as
president of the Auxiliary Unit with
Past Department President Edna
Polley as installing officer assisted
by Anita Garniek as sergeant-at
arms.
.
Auke Bay Installation
Saturday evening, Van Horn in
stalled new officers for Auke Bay
Post No, 25 at DeHart's store in
Auke Bay. He was assisted by Dc- i
partment Executive Committeeman
Garman Shutt, of Sitka, comman
der of Sitka Post No. 13. Jack L.
Sturtevant, Territorial Employment
Service official was Installed as the
Auke Bay commander.
Saturday afternoon, the Depart
men of Alaska Executive Commit
tee met In Department Headquarters
here and authorized the printing
of the Department Constitution and
By-Laws for distribution to all
members. It also appointed Exec
utive Committeeman William M.
Liddle of Juneau, as advertising
manager of The Alaska Legionnaire,
monthly Alaska Legion publication.
The committee also authorised
the department commander to ar-1
range for the employment of a full j
time service officer as soon as a I
qualified person can be secured. I
Attending the executive commit- !
tee meeting were Commander Van j
Horn, Adjutant-Finance Officer j
Druxman, Executive Committeemen
Liddle and Shutt; and the follow
ing post commanders: A. L. Ricker,!
Ketchikan Post No. 3; Vernon P.
Hatiis, Juneau Post No. 4; Garman!
Shutt, Sitka Post No. 13; and
George F. Cantillon, Auke Bay Best
No. 25. In addition, Snow and Stur
tevant, as incoming commanders,
were present.
Floyd Guertin, Territorial Com
missioner of Veterans Affairs, and
Ernest E. Lincoln, Regional Man
ager of the U. S. Veterans Adminis
tration, were also invited.
Other Of news
Beside Mrs. Snow, incoming Ju
neau Post No. 4 officers are:
George Caldwell, first vice com
mander; Kenneth Thibodeau, sec
ond vice commander; William Lid
dle, adjutant-finance officer; Ralph
Wright, service officer; Leo Jew
ett, historian; and Harold Zengcr
and George Crisman, executive com
njittee. Arthur Berggren, sergeant
at-arms, and Max Lewis, chaplain,
were not present last' night and wijl
be installed at the next meeting.
In addition to Mrs. Ottke, other
new Unit po. 4 officers are: Mary
(Jean Perkins, first vice president;
: M.i: Hynn Dapcevich, second vice
president: Anna Bodding, secretary;
Mabel Lybeek, treasurer; Silva
Zenger, historian; Lillian Harris,
chaplain; Martha Ncwbould, serg
eant-at-arms; and Elizabeth Nord
ling, Edna Polley and Agnes Kiefer,
executive committee.
Other Alike Bay post officers in
stalled Saturday are: J. Irvine
Noble, first vice commander; Clar
ence C. Mosher, second vice com
mander; Robert N. Druxman, ad
jutant-finance officer; Bill C. Stilley
sergeant-at-arms; and Jack N.
HEADQUARTERS, United States
Army, Alaska—Selected members of
Company C, 1st National Guard
Eskimo Scout Battalion, com
manded by Lt. Tommy Richards of
Kotzebue, have been called to ac
tive duty for a 13-day training per
iod, it is announced.
The field training will consist of
patrols of the Noatak and Kobuk
rivers, and will take the place of
the usual National Guard summer
encampment,
' The Alaska Scouts will be divided
into two groups — the first under
the -command of Lt. Floyd II.
Wheeler of Nome win patrol the
Noatak river from the junction of
the Cutler river, 260 miles to Kot
zebue Sound. The second group,
commanded by SFC. Howard
Slwooko of Gnmbel tSt. Lawrence
T land) will patrol the Kobuk river
from the native village of Kobuk,
160 miles to Hotham Inlet.
Both patrol lenders are veterans
of World War II. Lt. Wheeler
served with the 4th Infantry Regi
men; at Dutch Harbor and Adak.
and SFC. Slwooko served with tiro
24th Airborne Land Rescue Squad
ron on the Aleutian chain. Both
men arc native born Alaskans.
The trip will be made in 8-mon
rubber boats, powered by an out
board engine. The usual 5 in. 1 ra
tions are expected to he supple
mented by fish and game in which
the area abounds.
This is the first time that the
Eskimo Scouts have been called to
active duty for a training period,
and the results of this experiment
will be used as a yardstick for fu
ture Alaska National Guard field
training activities.
Alaska Arlisls Here
After Season's Work
Two celebrated Alaskan artists,
Mrs. Nina Crumrine and her daugh
ter, Miss Josephine Crumrine ar
rived in Juneau on Sunday from
Haines. Mrs. Crumrine said that she
and her daughter spent a busy
summer. In Fairbanks, Miss Crum
rine drey/ portraits of huskies. Mrs.
Crumrine set up her easel at Haines
House and sketched pastel portraits
of many of the children who live
at the home.
Mrs. Crumrine said that Dr. Terris
Moore, president of the University
of Alaska, had purchased a series
of her Eskimo and Indian portraits.
Many of the pictures had been pre
viously exhibited at the Department
of Interior museum in Washington,
D. C., and at the American Mus
eum of Natural History in New York.
Mrs. Crumrine and her daughter
will leave on Sunday aboard the
Denali for Seattle, where they will
spend the winter.
16 Arrive on PA A;
io Departures
Pan American Airways' local of
fice reported 18 passengers carried
yesterday with 15 arrivals from
Seattle, one from Annette, and no
departures.
From Annette was L. E. Reusch.
From Seattle: Roger and Betty
Altman, Edward Brostrom. Jarnc
and Elizabeth Congdon, John Coo
ley, Fred Hanford, R. Harrison,
Eocene Hawkins, Lizzie Moore,
Eoyd McLanB, W. C. Peters, Mr.
W.hitcley, Elbert Bishop, Archie
Dunbar.
Tire two other passengers were
H. F. Rosier and Elvin Rottluff,
both enroute to Sitka.
Trambitas, service officer. Lloyd
\V. Coe, chaplain and Elwood W.
Reddekopp, historian, were unable
to attend and will be installed at
the next meeting.
To make a complete summary
of weekend Legion activities, Ju
neau Post No. 4 sponsored the suc
cessful annual 4-H Club fair on Sat
urday.
m*
. . .“unfortunately, I forged
It — not knowing that Low
Winter Rates were in effect!”
COSTS SURPRISINGLY LITTLE
You will want to take advantage of The Alaska
Line's low winter faros now in effect. For
complete information ... see your focal agent.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
*
Territory Now
k Covered by .
I Soda! Security
Ii g? announced today by Neil
Mi acting Auditor,,that all em
pl of the Territory of Alaska
•nir now covered by the piovisians
I of the Social Security Act and that
I ti r has been made retroactive
. to ■ nuary 1, 1951. An agreement
1 n the Board of Administra
tic" and the Social Security Board
I v. . ned cn September uut
Itiiv to effect a law passed at
11: r session of the Legislature.
T: agreement also covered cm
i ploi t of Alaskan municipalities.
In i.rdcr to have its employees cov
f ■■■ Moore stated that each city
would be required to sign an agree
n. with the Territory, which
v,il! act ns the collection agent.
A ; ut forms are now being pre
p; ■ i by John Dimond, Assistant
Alt ; .’ y General, and they will be
trig d and distributed.
c - ad that he will attend
thi ununl Alaska Mayor's confer
ee. which wli convene on Oci'o
b at Kodiak. At the meeting,
he will outline the benefits of the
Sc, d Security program and give
{infoi motion on its administration.
I ■ Auditor's office will be the
Ci d non agent for the Social Sec
urity program. All questions on re
fund- or program regulations may
be referred to the Auditor and any
que iion about benefits including
Hid and survivors insurance will
jle aowered at the Anchorage or
jjur, i iield offices of the Social
; Krorrity Administration.
A the program is retroactive to
! Janttaiy 1, Moore stated that the
j pa;, ments for the first three quart
!ij will be withheld from the em
piovr, ' paychecks for October and
i November.
EERLIN, Oct. 4— Itfl —A wild
Stone-throwing riot on the border
! separating the Russian and French
| sectors of Berlin broke out tonight.
[West Berlin police called up heavy
! reinforcements to combat a crowd
I of Communists estimated at about
5,000.
Only a Short time before, the Rus
sian- complained formally to the
[French (hat "paid hoodlums" were
stirring up strife along the French
Russian sector border. Sergei Den
*in, chief of the Soviet control com
mission for Berlin, asked French
; commandant Gen. Pierre Carolet
| to stop “provocations."
i
v. ill return tomorrow to testify
ain at*a Senate inquiry into the
Institute Pacific relations.
Arrangment for Budenz’ nppenr
|nncc were announced by Senator
.'IcCarran (D-Nevi chairman of tlie
I internal security subcommittee that
mas been investigating charges tnat
;ihe Institute was infiltrated by
Communists and Communist sym
pathizers. Officials of the Institute,
private organization, have denied
'he charges.
—
HERE FROM YAKl'TAT
Robert Norton of Yakutat is re
gistered at the Hotel Juneau.
I
Rhode Returns
i
i From Horsefly
In FWS Grumman
1 Clarence Rhode, regional director
1 for the Fish and Wildlife Service,
, flew home Monday night in the
FWS Grumann from Horsefly, B ,C„
where he attended the semi-annual
meeting of the International Sal
! mon Fisheries Commission.
Accompanying Rhode was Eel
jwhitesel, liiolo'ii =t at the New West
minister headquarters of the Com
1 mission. Whitesel plans to return
; south on Thursday.
Albert M. Day, Director for the
Fish and Wildlife Service and a
member of the International Com
mission flew to British Columbia
with Rhode and s<ter the meeting
returned to his Washington, D. C„
headquarters.
Roy Jackson, who was born here
find was a graduate of Juneau high
school, also attended the meeting.
Jackson is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington school of
fisheries and was recently named as
assistant director of the New West
minster headquarters of the Inter
national Commission.
Boyle Had RFC
Nan on Payroll,
Says Senator
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—(41—Sen
ator Nixon iR-Calif) told a Sena*e
! investigations subcommittee Demo
cratic National Chairman William
M. Boyle, Jr., had a JH0,330-h-year
employee of the Reconstruction Fi
nance Corporation (RFC) "on his
payroll” in 1949.
Senator Hocy D-NC), the com
; mitter Chairman, promptly ordered
j an inquiry, to determine whether
Turney Gratz, the one time RFC
i mployee, should be called as a
| witness.
The surprise development marked
a hearing at which a pretty St.
Louis stenographer testified that as
an employee of American Lithofold
Corp. she had orders to conceal
from other employees the fact that
Boyle was listed on its payroll
She was Janbt Boone, 26.'
Award Announced Soon
On Ekluina Turbines
Bids from England, California and
Virginia were received by the Bu
reau of Reclamation when they ad
| vertised bids on two 25,GOO hor se- j
power vertical shaft hydrolic tur
bines for the Eklutna power project.!
The bids were opened in Denver !
on September 27 and the award
will be announced soon. The bids
were nr. follow : English Electric
Co., Ltd. Stafford, Eng. $270,000 fob
Palmer; Newport News Shipbuild
ing and Dry Dock Co., Newport
News, Va., $335,000 fob Newport;
Felton Water Wheel Company, San
Francisco, Calif., $350,000, fob San
Francisco.
j
%
Mother Displays 'Miracle Baby'
Mrs. Angc.Une Schaefer, 30, who suffered frat lures of the spine,
pelvis and hip in a thrt'e-story leap from her burning Brooklyn, N.
V. aparlmcnt last May, proudly displays her 18-day-oid baby, Brenda
Ann, on her arrival home from hospital. Husband Charles and son
Kit hard, are an absorbed audience for the new family addition. The
baby beat medical odds alter doctors' warning that the child would
not be been alive in view of mother's injuries. '£) WiiVphoto.
MMP Accept New
twp-Year Contract
Coast Shipping
By the Associated Press
Members cf the Masters, Mates
and Pilots Union voted overvvhelm
inly yesterday to accept a new
two-year contract with west coast
shipowners.
Eui the union will not sign the j
contract until it can be compared
with an agreement reached between
the union and Atlantic and Gulf
shipowners Tuesday night. The]
vole was taken at stop-work meet- j
lngs alone, the const. The members
gave their negotiating committee
power to re-open any clauses found |
to be different from the Atlantic]
and Gulf agreement.
Stoning of the con'rac' also will j
be held tip until Pacific shipowners
conclude a satisfactory agreement
with the AFL Sailors Union of the
Pacific.
The west coast agreement granted
a six and two-tenths percent wage
increase, overtime pay, welfare
fund Increase, tightened seniority
system, and other fringe benefits.
Coupler Crony
Fa!?!!y ftof
CLIFFSIDE PARK. N.J.. Oct. 4
— y Willie Moretti, self-admitted
ambler and crony 01 underworld
birshots, was shot to dealh today
in a restaurant.
The dapper Moretti was a witness
before the Senate crime committee
in Washington several months ago.
lie told the crime probers he made
thousands of dollars—legally—bet
ting on the horses.
Moretti was a close pal of Frank
C i ;e!!n and Joe Adonis and other
high echelon racketeers. His bro
ther is Sal Moretti, now serving a
prison sentence with Adonis for
gambling operations in New Jersey.
AT THE GASTINEAU
Boyd O. McClane, of Seattle, Is;
staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
PNA flights Carry , !
33 Passengers
Twenty-two passengers arrived
in Juneau yesterday via PNA from
Anchorage, Cordova and Yakutat
with 11 departing on the northern
flight.
Arriving Irom Anchorage: Mr.
Flint, Mr. Rbley, Mr. Olson, A.
Alter, R. Edlund, Mr. Jacabsen.
From Cordova: Lloyd James, Rod
Lundaal, Robert Hlaton, John Bod
kin, Clifford Williams, Ben Durkec,
Frank Drew.
From Yakvitat: Leona and Frank
lin Ellis. Eva Melta, Molly Milton,
Joe and Anne Nelson, Jean Welsh,
E. Aligayn.
Departing for Anchorage: Joe
Finncil. John D. Dobler. George
Arata, Mr. Allenburg, Col. Dean,
Mr. Hucdley, F. LcLacheur, Mrs.
Dobler, C. D. Towle.
To Yakutat: David Milton and
Alex Johnson.
^rDependable,\
f scheduled 1
^service to M
NOME
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Wave and a Smile for Admirers
Floi'ence Chailwlck, the first woman to swim the English Channel in
both directions has a broad smile and a wave for her admirers as
she arrived at Idlewild, N. Y„ airport from England. With her is her
father, Richard Chadwick. The San Diego, Calif., swimmer said her
first plan was to take a dip in a hotel ncol and that she hoped to
develop a sports program for radio or television. Hi Wirephoto.