PLAY-BY-PLAY
(Continued from Page One)
stands, then slapped a two-bouncer
to Coleman just beyond the infield
grass. Hamner held third as Cole
man threw out Seminick. Goliat sent
an easy fly to DiMaggio.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
Third Inning
YANKEES — Berra went down
swinging. Goliat scampered out on
the grass in short left to get under
DiMaggio’s short fly. Mize looped
a lazy single over Goliat’s head into
right field. Ashburn moved back a
few strides to gather in Brown’s
high fly.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
PHILLIES — Roberts struck out.
Waitkus lined a double barely in
side the foul line in the right field
corner. It was the Phils’ third hit
and their third extra base hit. Ash
burn fouled to Berra directly in
front of the Phillies dugout. Sisler
went out on a weak roller to Cole
man.
No runs, one hit. no errors, cne
left on base.
Fourth Inning
YANKEES — Bauer popped to
Hamner behind the infield grass.
Coleman was credited with a two
bagger when his drive into center
field took a bad bounce which Ash
burn was barely able to knock down
with his bare hand. Reynolds
walked on a 3-2 pitch. Bubba
Church, a righthander, got up to
warm up in the Phils’ bullpen.
Woodling fouled to Sisler near the
boxes off left field. Rizzuto lined
to Ennis in right.
No runs, one hit, no errors, twc
left on bases.
PHILLIES '— Ennis struck out.
Jones raised a high pop up to Mize
near first base. Hamner received
Reynolds’ first walk, on four
pitches. Hamner got a good jump
on Reynolds and stole second base
even before Berra caught the pitch.
Seminick went down swinging, s
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left on base.
Fifth Inning
YANKEES — Berra popped to
Hamner in short left. DiMaggio
sent a towering pop up to Jones be
hind the infield grass. Mize went
down swinging. It was the first time
the Yankees went out in order.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
PHILLIES—Coleman made a sen
sational glove-hand stop of Goliat’s
infield single between first and
second. Coleman’s off-balance
.throw sailed over Mize’s head but
Berra’s alert backing up on the
play prevented Goliat from advanc
ing. Roberts attempted to sacrifice
but popped to the mound where
Reynolds made a nice catch for the
out as Goliat scrambled back to
first. Waitkus’ sharp grounder,
which was headed directly at Cole
man, hit the edge of the infield
grass and bounced over Coleman’s
head into right field for a single
sending Goliat to third. Ashburn
flied to Woodling in medium left,
Goliat scoring after the catch to
give the Phillies their first run in
the series and a 1-1 tie in the game.
It was the first run scored off Rey
nolds in 17 consecutive scoreless in
nings of World Series play. Rey
nolds pitched 12 1-3 consecutive
scoreless innings in 1949. Sisler
fouled to Mize.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left on base.
Sixth Inning
YANKEES—Fine fielding by Ash
burn held Brown’s drive to left cen
ter to a single. Bauer fouled to
Waitkus just outside the first base
line. Coleman popped to Waitkus on
the infield grass between pitcher’s
mound and first. Reynolds struck
out.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
For Honest and
Efficient Government
Vote For
MARCUS F.
JENSEN
of Douglas
Democratic Candidate
to
House of
REPRESENTATIVES
(Paid adv.)
PHILLIES — DiMaggio made a
spectacular running gloved-hand
catch of Ennis's towering smash to
the right centerfield wall. Jones
lined into Rizzuto’s glove. Coleman
raced out into short center to haul
in Hamner’s low- looper.
i No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left'on base.
Seventh Inning
YANKEES — Woodling flied to
Sisler. Rizzuto walked on a 3-2
pitch. Berra flied to Ashburn who
went in front of Ennis to make the
catch in right-center. DiMaggio
fouled to Waitkus behind first base.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left on base.
I
PHILLIES—Seminick walked on
four pitches. Ralph Caballero went
in to run for Seminiek. Church re
sumed warming up in Phillies’ bull
pen. Not a pitcher warmed up in
the Yankee bullpen. With the count
2 and 2 on Goliat, Tom Ferrick, a
righthander, started warming up in
the Yankee bullpen. Goliat flied to
Woodling in left-center. Church sat
down as Roberts went in to bat for
himself. Roberts laid down a net |
sacrifice bunt down the first base
| line and went out, Reynolds to Cole
j nan who covered first. Waitkus sent
i long liner to DiMaggio who ran
! back to make the catch after first
! -nisiudeine the drive.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left on base.
Eighth Inning
YANKEES—Ken Sllvestri went in
to catch for the Phils. Mize fouled
to Waitkus alongside first base.
Brown sliced a single over third
base into left field. Bauer hit a
ground single through the hole be
ween third and short into left field.
Brown stopped at second. Hopp went
in to run for Brown. Jim Konstanty
began warming up in the Phillies’
bullpen. Hamner grabbed Coleman’s
slow grounder and threw him out
at first on a close play, both run
ners advancing. It was the first
groundout by a Yankee and the first
assist by a Philly. A sharp breaking
curve ball that broke away by a
foot caught Reynolds looking at a
third strike.
No runs, two hits, no errors, tw7o
left on base.
PHILLIES—Billy Johnson went in
to play third and Hopp took over
first for the Yankees. Ashburn drop
ped a beautiful bunt toward third
and never even drew a throw to bo
credited with a single. Eddie Ford
and Tommy Byrne, a couple of left
handers, began warming up for the
Yankees. Reynolds came in fast to
scoop up Sisler’s intended sacrifice
bunt and threw to Rizzuto forcing
Ashburn at second. Rizzmo hetoeil
the play with a fine catch of Rey
nold's wide throw. Ennis drove r
sizzling grounder right at Johnson
who started a double play. He threw
to Coleman forcing Sisler at second
and Coleman relayed to Hopp t<
double up Ennis. It was the firs i
double play of the series.
No runs, one hit, no errors, non,
left on base.
Ninth Inning
YANKEES—Goliat went to hi
left to scoop up Woodling’s grounder
and threw him out. Rizzuto hit a
wicked one-bouncer to Goliat whc
made a nice stop and threw hin.
out. Berra fouled to Jones behind
third.
(Continued on Page Four)
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GOOD Government for Alaska
requires a GOOD Legislature...
The REPUBLICAN PARTY
Ms Proud to Present Nine Candidates for
Seats in the Twentieth Legislature
FRANK G. JOHNSON
Almost dead center of the Alaska
3anhandle is the little town of
Cake. And from Kake comes Frank
3. Johnson, the veteran legislator
if the Republican ticket fcr the
■louse in this election. Frank serv
d in the 1947 and 1949 Legislatures
ind was near the top of the list In
he Primary Election last April,
lorn in Alaska, Flank received his
ligher education in the States and
aught school in Alaska for several
■ears before he turned to fishing^
its present ercupation.
DORIS M. BARNES
In the General Election two
ears ago, Mrs. Doris M. Barnes of
Vrangell received more votes than
ny other candidate for the House,
igain last April, against a field of
!5 candidates, Mrs. Barnes was
ligh “man" for the House. Doris
tarnes has been a resident of Al
ska since 1912, making her home
t Wrangell and taking an active
art in civic and Territorial affairs,
he served several terms as mayor
f Wrangell and at present she is
'resident of the Alaska Federation
f Women's Clubs, an organization
nth branches in most Alaskan
ities.
M. L. MAC SPADDEN
Don't overlook “Molly” MacSpad
en when you vote in the General
lection this year. A resident of
laska for 31 years, he worked in
oe Alaska Juneau Mine and on the
rnion Oil Dock in Juneau before
e took his present job as foreman
t the Juneau Cold Storage Co. He
i another of the men who have
earned about labor, business and
idustry in Alaska from the inside.
Ie is offering the benefit of that
nowledge and experience as a Rep
isentative of all of the peoplp of
outheast Alaska in the Twentifth
egisle tare.
MMHMi //lanBRBSMR
El.TON E. ENGSTROM
Alaska-born Elton Engstrom Is
the Republican Party's only candi
date for a First Division Senate seat
this year. Few men in Southeast
Alaska are better qualified to rep
resent the people of this Division.
After finishing high school in his
home town, Wrangell, Elton studied
law at the University of Washing
ton. Then lie returned to Alaska
and entered the fish brokerage busi
ness, a business he has successfully
conducted for more than twenty
years. He understands the prob
lems of the fisherman as well as
of the businessman. His former
service as Councilman and Mayor
of the City of Douglas gave him an
insight into the many and increas
ing problems of Alaska’s municipali
ties.
CLYDE O. PETERSON
There are no Chcechakoes on the
Republican ticket this year. Most
of the candidates have lived in
Alaska more than 30 years. The
youngest of the lot, both in years
and in Alaskan residence, is Clyde
O. Peterson of Ketchikan. Clyde
is a garage mechanic by trade, an
Alaskan by conviction, a home own
er, and is very active in the affairs
of his community, where he is Post
Commander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. He recently spent sev
eral days in Juneau, where he talked
with many of the voters. He hopes
to return for a 60-day stay as a
Representative of the First Divi
sion in the Twentieth Legislature.
RALPH A. BARTHOLOMEW
Ralph Is one of the two Republi
can candidates from the “First
City," where he operates the Ireland
Transfer and is engaged in other
business enterprises. He is also a
member of the Ketchikan City
Council. Ralph has been a resident
of Alaska since 1915 and his only
prolonged absence from the Terri
tory since that date was during
World War I. He lias raised a fam
ily in Alaska nnd his son Ralph, Jr.,
is associated with him in the opera
tion of his business. He enlisted in
the Navy in 1917 and was aboard
the USS Westover when she was
torpedoed 500 miles off the coast
of France. Ralph has had experience
in many lines of business in Alaska
and will ably represent not only
Ketchikan but the whole of the
Division.
jaivIes s. mac kinnon
“Sim" MacKinnon of Juneau is
an Alaskan by birth, the son of a
Pioneer of the vintage of 1886. A
graduate of the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, he served
with the Navy during Would War I.
In 1926 he entered civilian life as
owner and manager of the Alaska
Laundry in Juneau. “Sim" was
called back- into active duty at the
outbreak of World War II and serv
ed as Chief of Staff in Alaska dur
ing the war. He will bring to the
Legislature not only a long Alaskan
background, but a sound knowledge
of business and administrative af
fairs.
in 'iiwwiii'iiiiii mmmrn m m —
EDWARD LOCKEN
Although he was born In Norway,
Ed Locken has been a resident and
a solid citizen of Alaska for more
thnn 30 years. He is another Alaska
mayor, too; in fact, he is now serv
ing his 14th term as Mayor of Pet
ersburg. Along with his activities
in civic affairs, Ed Locken has been
with the Bank of Petersburg for
thirty years. He can bring to our
Legislature a background of finance
that is sorely needed in straighten
ing out the affairs of our Territory
and give able assistance in placing
Alaska on an even keel for the
future.
WAINO E. HENDRICKSON
The mayor of Alaska’s capital
city is a busy man. His duties as
mayor have made him keenly awaro
of the necessity for good, sound
Territorial legislation as a basis for
good city government. Alaska-born
Mayor Hendrickson has Joined with
seven other Republicans this year
to campaign for seats in the House
of Representatives and to work for
sound and honest government in
our Territory. Starting out as a
miner, Mayor Hendrickson was en
gaged in' private business in his
home ' town of Juneau f6r many
years before the people of Juneau
elected him mayor . His popularity
in Juneau and elsewhere was shown
in the Primary Election last spring.
He was not only near the top of his
own ticket, but polled more votes
than 22 of the 25 candidates for the
House.
pyi (food (fov&wmml
VOTE
REPUBLICAN
General Election, Tuesday, October 10