THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
"ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” ___
VOL. LXXV., NO. 11,624
JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
Homer in Tenth Wins For Yanks, 2 to 1
Dredging of
Local Waters
Has Priority
Chamber of Commerce Ad
vised Army Will Proceed
When Funds Available
The Juneau Chamber of Com
merce learned today that the Gas
tinau Channel dredging project
holds a high priority on the Army
civilian program when funds are
made available for such work. The
information came in a letter from
Christy Thomas of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce and was
read at a regular luncheon meeting
today.
Maynard Miller of the Juneau
Icecap Research Project talked
briefly on the possibilities for com
mercial ski lodge development on
the icefield.
C. L. Anderson, Director of the
Alaska Department of Fisheries,
discussed the potentialities of fish
eries development in the Juneau
area.
Guests were Martin Anderson,
Anderson Construction Co., of Se
attle; Thomas Eide and Roy L.
Swanson of the local FHA office;
Mr. Belshaw of Bausch and Lomb,
Seattle; Everett Nowell, real estate
man from Seattle; and George
O'Neill of Detroit, Mich.
CANADIANS HOPE TO
KEEP HAINES ROAD
OPEN TO NOVEMBER 1
The Haines Highway slide area
at Mile 44’- has been re-opened and
drainage improved, according to a
message received by A. F. Ghiglione,
chief engineer of the Alaska Road
Commission. It was from Lt. Col. J.
S. Beaman, acting commander of
the Northwest Highway System at
Whitehorse, Y.T.
Colonel Beaman said he hopes to
keep the pass open as long as it
is economically possible to do so,
aiming at November 1. Until last
year, the Haines Cutoff was closed
by October 1; it remained open until
October 15 in 1949.
On the Alaska side, Ghiglione
said, the road is passable in the
damaged area between Mile 19 and
the border, but work on repairs
continues. Recent floods caused a
number of minor slides and wash
outs in that section.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle tomorrow.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday.
Alaska scheduled to arrive from
westward Tuesday morning, October
10.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
K PEARSON**’ toC ‘
ItaSHINGTON—It is now pos
sible to get a reasonably accurate
picture of what the Kremlin had
in mind when it invaded Korea
and the impact our victory has had
on Kremlin thinking. This picture
comes from intelligence infoimation
pieced together from various parts
of the world and, while its accuracy
is not copper-riveted, it is prob
ably reasonably correct.
At the time of the Korean inva
sion, the Kremlin was convinced
that the United States would not
resist. This conviction came partly
from the Soviet Embassy in Wash
ington and was unwittingly con
firmed by the top U. S', adviser to
South Korea, Col. John E. Baird,
through his Korean mistress, Kim
Soo Im. Through the unsuspecting
Baird, the Korean Mata Hari learn
ed of various secret directives, all
showing we had written off Korea
and did not plan to return in case
of North Korean attack.
Subsequent events indicate thal
Colonel Baird may have done hie
country a great favor.
For, banking on American inertia
and the difacuity of mobilizing the
United Nations, the Kremlin hac
prepared a series of "revolts” ir
(Continued on Page Four)
ALASKA
POLIO
SPREADS
Additional Cases Are Re
ported at Fairbanks
and Ketchikan
(By the Associated Press)
An outbreak of polio at Fairbanks
and Anchorage, Alaska, was classed
yesterday as an epidemic, and the
National Foundtion for Infantile
Paralysis moved to aid the stricken
i cities.
The Territorial Health Depart
i ment at Juneau described the spread
j of the disease as “epidemic.”
i At New York, the foundation said
1 that in response to emergency ap
! peals it had flown four respirators
: north from its supply centers in Los
Angeles and Portland, Ore. A con
| sultant of the Joint Orthopedic
j Nursing Advisory Service also was
; enroute to Alaska and six Red Cross
j nurses were being recruited to work
: in the two cities. Emergency funds
1 were made available.
About half the 14 cases at Fair
j banks were among dependents of
i the armed services personnel at
| Ladd Air Force Base, the founda
j tion said.
Two additional “iron lungs” were
; due to be put in service at An
| chorage.
At Fairbanks, City Health Officer
i Dr. Robert P. Gorman proclaimed
! the city "in the grip of a dangerous
j epidemic.”
Two More Cases
Two more cases of polio were re
i ported at Fairbanks yesterday,
j bringing the total of cases since
August 1 to 14. This was one higher
than the Fairbanks figure given
out Wednesday by the Health De
partment at Juneau.
Dr. Gorman said the two new
Fairbanks cases were a 12-year-old
i girl and a woman, 33 years old.
I All Fairbanks schools remained
j closed and children’s festivities
j have been cancelled.
The Fairbanks Night Club Own
| ers Association authorized ordering
; a $3,500 iron lung to augment one
purchased with March of Dimes
funds last year.
Dr. James O'Malley, Anchorage
city physician, said a 16-year-old
boy was the latest to be hit by the
disease there. Seven patients diag
nosed earlier were reported doing
well.
The Anchorage Lions Club bought
an iron lung in Boston, Mass., yes
terday and expect it to arrive Fri
day morning. The club reported it
went into debt on the purchase but
wanted to get the lung immediately
for use in the current polio epi
demic.
The Anchorage Elks Lodge re
ported later it was negotiating for
the purchase of an iron lung.
Local health officials said there
was no cause as yet to close the
schools.
Dr. Dwight Cramer, Ketchikan
Health Officer, reported a new case
! there yesterday, and requested a
respirator. Dr. J. H. Stickler, Terri
torial Health Department epidemi
ologist here, arranged for an iron
lung to be rushed by U.S. Air Force
aircraft from Anchorage to Annette
Island which was picked up and
taken to Ketchikan by the Coast
Guard cutter Clover. However the
respirator was not immediately
needed.
In Southeast Alaska, respirators
' are now available in Juneau, Ket
j chikan and Sitka.
Pacific Northern
Airlines Carries
28 Passengers Yesterday
Twenty-eight passengers were
carried by Pacific Northern Airlines
yesterday. Prom Anchorage: Harry
! Bates, John Caderstrom, H. J. Hoff
! man, Margaret Smith, Harry Sims,
Kay Jenkins and W. L. Troyer.
Prom Cordova: Jenny O’Brien
and Frank McConaghy. From Yak
utat: Fred Erickson, Robert Lamb,
George O'Neill, Annie and George
Johnson, William Thomas and Os
car Frank.
To Anchorage: A1 Zumwalt, Wil
liam Kiloh, M. Caldwell, E. C.
Hawley, Johanna Houston and Lisa
Jensen.
To Yakutat: Stacey Felker, Ryder
Converse, Betty and James Vroo
man, and two children.
EDWIN C. ADAMS
IS DEAD HERE
THIS MORNING
Edwin Charles Adams, 79„ old
time Alaskan, died here at St.
Ann's Hospital at 7:30 this morn
ing, following a fall down the stairs
of his Elite Photo shop about a
week ago.
His step-daughter, Mrs. Wilma
Sibona of Fairbanks, has been noti
fied of his death and funeral ar
rangements await her arrival.
Adams was born in Detroit, Mich.
Jan. 18, 1871. He became a boxer of
note and had bouts with such men
as Gentleman Jim Corbett, Bob
Fitzsimmons and other outstanding
fistic celebrities of his day. He join
ed the Klondike rush to Dawson in
1898 where he worked in a photo
shop which he bought out in 1900.
Later he moved here and was the
moving spirit behind local boxing
matches. He trained many Juneau
youngsters in the art of pugilism.
His wife Luella Mary Adams died
here Sept. 10, 1941 and is buried
in the Loyal Order of Moose plot
here.
LOUIS LEMIEUX
PASSES AWAY
AT WRANGELL
Louis C. Lemieux, 55, former Ju
neau resident, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon in Wrangell where
he had made his home for the past
two years. Cause of his death was
a heart attack.
Lemieux came to Juneau in 1926
and was employed by the W. D.
Gross interests until 1948 when, he
moved to Wrangell to establish his
own business, a paint shop. He was
primarily associated with the Col
iseum Theatre here but was also
manager of Gross theatres at Ket
chikan, Sitka and Petersburg.
The deceased man is survived
by his wife, Lucille, his mother
and his three sisters. The Lemieuxs
were married at Juneau in 1948
shortly before moving to Wrangell.
George OBrien, of the Juneau
Fire Department and a close
friend of the Lemieuxs, left this
morning for Wrangell after receiv
ing word of the death.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow morning in the Wrangell
Catholic Church.
Blood Type Cards
Can Now Be
Picked Up Here
Those who came to the high
school building for blood typing
September 26 and 28 may obtain
their cards in the lower hall of
the same building tonight from 7:30
to 9:30. It is not necessary to come
in person, if inconvenient, the com
mittee in charge states, but cards
should be called for as soon as
possible.
Assisting Drs. Gibson and Carter
Tuesday night were Miss Gloria
Frasier and Miss Rosalyn Rarick.
Receptionists were Mrs. J. H. Clem
ents, Miss Grace Cramer and Mrs.
B. D. Stewart, and typists were
Miss Harriet Penwell, Mrs. J. D.
Alexander, Mrs. W. L. Nance, Mrs.
W. B. Glafke and Mrs. Karl Al
stead.
Dr. Wm. P. Blanton and Dr. J. H.
Clements will be in charge of the
work tonight. No charge is made
for the typing service as all work
connected with it is on a volun
tary basis.
Kimball, Labor
Commissioner
| Candidate, Here
Ross E. Kimball, Fairbanks, De
I mocratic candidate for Commis
sioner of Labor, arrived in Juneau
Tuesday via Pacific Northern Air
lines.
Kimball spent Monday in Cor
dova campaigning.
Between now and election day,
Kimball will be in Southeast Al
aska. He will bring his campaign
to a close in Ketchikan Sunday
! night with a radio broadcast that
| will be heard in Juneau and Sit
I ka.
“Fear and Smear” or “Fraud” is
! the title of the speech Kimball will
give.
While in Juneau. Kimball is at
! the Gas'ineau Hotel,
i
Union Turns
Down Alaska
Steam Threat
Company Cancels All Pas
senger Service Until
Further Notice
SEATTLE, Oct. 5—M—Members
of the Marine Cooks and Stewards
Union (Ind) turned a deaf ear to
day to threats of the Alaska Steam
ship Company to discontinue pas
senger service to Alaska if union
disputes over the security "screen
ing" program delay any more sail
ings.
Charles Nichols, union port agent,
said the ultimatum would make no
change in the union’s opposition to
the screening procedure.
“All the union wants to know is
why certain men are charged with
being ‘poor security risks’ and who
Is making the charges,” he said.
Nichols took his stand after D. E.
Skinner, Vice President and Gen
eral Manager of the Steamship
Company, said the steamer Baranof
will be sent as a straight cargo ship
without passengers if the steward
department refuses to sign ship’s
articles before the Friday sailing
time.
Sailing without passengers would
cut the steward department from 54
to 10 persons.
Nichols and Skinner met briefly
late yesterday but came to no agree
ment on the dispute.
The united agent described the
screening procedure as a "blacklist
device” which does not afford the
right of "fair appeal” to men
screened off ships.
"How can a man appeal when he
has no idea what the specific charge
might be, or who is making the
charge?” he asked.
Later Skinner announced the
company would cancel passenger
reservations if the union did not
give written assurance by 3 p.m.
today that its members would sign
on ships without delays.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson en
tered the controversy with a state
ment criticizing the union action.
Magnuson said he would contact
President Truman “to take appro
priate action to halt the tieup of
Alaska ships.”
GOVERNOR ADVISED
Alaska Steamship Company Presi
dent D. E. Skinner yesterday sent
a telegram to Governor Ernest
Gruening in Juneau notifying the
Territorial chief executive that
“company has advised union today
until they abide by U.S. Coast Guard
screening regulations company
forced to discontinue passenger serv
ice to the Territory.”
Skinner apologized to the Gov
ernor for the necessity of his ac
tion but explained that he felt that
the issue would be settled sooner in
this manner and bring to an end
the continual delays and other
troubles which he said have existed
} for the past two months.
Governor Gruening sent a tele
gram to the Interior Department in
Washington. D.C., requesting assist
ance from appropriate labor agen
cies. In the event that such efforts
fail to solve the problem, Gruening
suggested possible increased pas
senger service from airlines and Ca
nadian steamship companies.
WEATHER REVORT
Temperatures for 24-Flour Period
ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
In Juneau—Maximum, 52;
minimum, 40.
At Airport—Maximum, 50;
minimum, 32.
FORECAST
(Jnnean and Vicinity)
Variable cloudiness with a
few scattered showers to
night and Friday. Lowest
temperature tonight near 38
degrees and highest on Fri
day 52 degrees.
PRECIPITATION
(Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a m. toda*
City of Juneau — Trace;
since October 1 — None;
since July 1—21.97 inches.
At Airport — Trace;
since October 1 — None;
since July 1—19.32 inches.
NO LOANS NEEDED
THIS YEAR, SAYS
TREASURER RODEN
Entering the fourth quarter of the
year, the leanest one in point of
revenue, Territorial Treasurer Hen
ry Roden believes “there will prob
ably be enough money until Janu
ary."
"We won't have to borrow from
the banks this year,” he comment
ed, referring to the situation one
year ago, when such loans were ob
tained.
At the close of business Septem
ber 30, this was the state of the
treasury’s general fund:
Bank balance . $3,268,192.40
Outstanding warrants 1,079,586.75
Balance . $2,188,605.65
Earmarked funds. 1,818,047.63
Balance . $ 370,558.02
Territorial Tax Commissioner M.
P. Mullaney estimated quarterly re
venue based on previous receipts
and in consideration of net income
tax payments proportionate to the
large number of construction work
ers in Alaska this year.
Estimated revenues available to
the general fund are:
Pish trap licenses . $1,000,000.00
Liquor excise tax . 300,000.00
Net income tax . 500,000.00
Total $1,800,000.00
Approximately $300,000.00 is ex
pected from the motor fuel oil tax,
but is earmarked for roads and air
ports. The tobacco tax is expected
to provide $100,000.00. But is ear
marked for schools.
Mullaney pointed out that monies
from this quarterly collection period
probably will not reach the treasury
until about January 15, 1951.
With January will come the
largest quarterly revenues of each
year.
These include final returns on
net income tax, salmon pack tax
(not collectible until market prices
are fixed), and the business license
tax, a new source of Territorial rev
enue. Approximately 60 percent oi
I the business tax is refunded to
individual municipalities.
UNIVERSITY rS
FUNDS UNFROZEN
The Territorial Board of Admin
istration has released $815,550 of
Territorial funds frozen June 20
1949.
This sum represents the balance
of the $900,000 appropriated by the
1949 Legislature for University of
Alaska construction. Previously,
March 20, 1950, the Board had
"thawed” $85,450.
Of the balance unfrozen this
week, $163,500 already is commit
ted for eventual. payment on the
Eielson Building.
At the urgent request of the Uni
versity Board of Regents, meeting
this week in Fairbanks, the Board
yesterday released $89,721.60, to be
available immediately. This amount
advanced from unrestricted funds
for urgent: emergency construction,
is now needed for operation of the
current academic year.
The balance of frozen construc
tion funds was requeued and
granted today in the form of con
tract authority for payments of
$100,000 to begin in May, 1951, and
spread over the 1951 construction
season.
Urgency of the contract authority
request was for construction "to
i begin early next year to assure
completion of badly needed dor
mitory, student union, utilities and
mines buildings” to quote from
Board President Andrew Nerland's
telegram.
Pan American Airways
Carries 31 Persons
In and Out Yesterday
Nine passengers arrived from Se
attle and 22 departed via Pan Am
; erican World Airways yesterday.
Arriving: Archie Betts, Stacy Felk
ner. May Maiers, Gertrude Naylor,
Dwight Nash, Archie Tatum, M.
Tripp, William Trew, and Herman
Johnson.
For Ketchikan: H. J. Hoffman,
Elen, Alfred and Ann Kleiva, and
Leonard Thlsby.
For Seattle: Laura MacMillen,
Morris Ness, Alvin Peterson, Mrs.
J. E. and Billy Reams, Annell Tus
cher, Mary Elias, Mrs. Leigh Kerr,
W. L. Pape, S. H. Vevelstad, Daisey
David, H. V. Moffet, Magnus Nel
son, D. J. Turner, Fred Erickson
and Charles Allenampi.
U. N. OKAYS
OCCUPATION
OF KOREA
(By the Associated Press)
With United Nations approval for
invasion assured, 175,000 American
and Allied troops massed along the
38th parallel facing North Korea
today while South Korean forces
probed 60 miles inside the Com
munist northland.
The United Nations Political
Committee, on which all members
of the Assembly are represented,
has given the go-ahead signal for
measures to unify Korea, and Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters has made
it clear his forces are ready to go
into North Korea as needed.
North Korea’s Communist regime
at Pyongyang continued to ignore a
surrender ultimatum broadcast to it
last Sunday and repeated steadily
since then.
Full Vote Expected Soon
A vote of the full United Nations
Assembly giving the implied per
mission for the invasion is to come
swiftly, perhaps the end of this
week.
This plan, sponsored by Britain,
Australia, Brazil, Cuba, The Neth
erlands, Norway, Pakistan and the
Philippines, permits the U. N. forces
to remain in Korea long enough to
achieve unity. It calls for elections
for all Korea under U.N. sponsor
ship, economic rehabilitation of the
country, and a new U. N. commis
sion of seven members to see that
the directives are carried out. This
plan was adopted by a 47 to 5 vote
in the Political Committee last
night, with only the Soviet bloc
voting against it.
Thus far only South Korean
troops are across the 38th parallel.
The South Korean Third Division
was 60 miles north of the parallel
and within 2B miles of Tongchon,
where the Reds might attempt a
stand to defend Wonsan, industrial
center 25 miles farther north. At
least 20,000 South Korean troops al
ready were inside North Korea.
U.S. Marines south of the parallel
drove northward from rubbled
Uijongbu, 20 miles from North Ko
rea, against only scattered resist
ance. ,
New Bases for Airplanes
Moving forward with the ground
forces, seven squadrons of jet and
other fighter planes were on new
bases within easy range of any
North Korean target. The North
Korean cities previously had been
the targets only of B-29’s based in
Okinawa.
In the south, trapped and widely
scattered Red remnants were turn
ing to guerrilla tactics in attempts
to harass rear areas.
Civilians Are Murdered
The Red path back north has
been littered with the bodies of
25,000 murdered men, women and
children, by official Allied estimate.
Some of the victims were American
prisoners of war, but most are
civilians who had been judged anti
communist, and the 25,000 figure is
said to be only a minimum.
The victims were bludgeoned,
knifed, burned or hacked to death
for opposing Communism and many
were dumped into mass grayes.
Other bodies were left exposed in
the Communists’ hasty retreat.
Whole families of suspected anti
communists were mowed down.
The United Nations Commission
in Korea heard first-hand reports
of the atrocity murders and cabled
preliminary findings to U. N. Sec
retary General Trygve Lie at Lake
Success. The message said, “The
Commission condemns the complete
disregard by the North Korean
authorities of civilized standards of
behavior as well as the principle of
the Geneva conventions, despite
assurances to the contrary.”
French Move Back
Elsewhere in Asia, French forces
fighting Communist-led rebels in
Indo-China battled through strong
resistance to cover a withdrawal
from their Caobang garrison.
Abandonment of Caobang, key post
on the Red China frontier, was an
nounced yesterday as part of a
large-scale French regrouping op
eration.
MANY FROM TYEE
Seven persons from Tyee are in
i Juneau today. All are registered
I at the Baranof Hotel. They are : H.
A. Hansen, John Kerney, D. C.
! Cartwright, John Shoof, Arno
Mann, George Engebretsen, and J.
Ic. Ray,
BOXJCORE
SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct.
5—(iPl—Official box score of the sec
ond game of the 1950 World Series.
New York (AL) ab r h o a
Woodling, If . 5 0 2 2 0
Rizzuto, ss . 4 0 0 2 1
Berra, c . 5 0 17 0
DiMaggio, cf . 5 113 0
Mize, lb . 4 0 16 0
Johnson, 3b . 1 0 0 0 2
Brown, 3b . 4 0 2 0 0
Hopp, lb . 1 0 0 3 0
Bauer, rf . 5 0 110
Coleman, 2b . 3 115 6
Reynolds, p . 3 0 112
Totals 40 2 10 30 11
Philadelphia (N) ab r h o a
Waitkus, lb. 4 0 2 8 0
Ashburn, cf . 5 0 2 4 *0
Sisler, If. 5 0 0 3 0
Ennis, rf . 4 0 0 1 0
Jones, 3b . 4 0 0 3 0
Hamner, ss . 3 0 2 2 2
Seminick, c . 2 0 0 5 0
a-Caballero . 0 0 0 0 0
Silvestri, c . 0 0 0 1 0
b-Whitman . 0 0 0 0 0
Lopata, c . 0 0 0 1 0
Goliat, 2b . 4 112 2
Roberts, p . 2 0 0 0 0
c-Mayo . 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .33 1 7 30 4
a-Ran for Seminick in 7th.
b-Intentionally walked for Silvestri
in 9th.
c-Walked for Roberts in 10th.
E-None. RBI-Woodling, Ashburn,
DiMaggio. 2b-Ashburn, Waitkus,
Coleman, Hamner. 3b-Hamner. HR
DiMaggio. SB-Hamner. Sac-Roberts.
Waitkus. DP-Johnson, Coleman and
Hopp; Rizzuto, Coleman and Hopp.
Left-New York (A) 11; Philadelphia
(N) 8. BB-Roberts 3 (Coleman, Rey
nolds, Rizzuto); Reynolds 4 (Ham
ner, Seminick, Whitman, Mayo).
SO-Reynolds 6 (Sisler 2, Jones, Rob
erts, Ennis, Seminick); Roberts 5
(Berra, Mize, Reynolds 2, Johnson).
Wlnner-Reynolds; loser-Roberts. U
BU1 McGowan CAL) plat*; Dusty
Boggess (NL) first base; Charlie
Berry (AL) second base; Jocko Con
lan (NL) third base; Bill McKin
ley (AL) left field foul line; A1 Bar
lick (NL) right field foul line. T
3:06. A-32,660. Receipts $171,143.36.
PLAY-BY-PLAY
First Inning
YANKEES—Woodllng beat out a
slow bounder to Hamner between
third and short for a single. Semi
nick made a fine catch of Rizzuto’s
foul pop near the box seats behind
home plate. Berra punched a loop
ing single into short left and Wood
ling, by alert base running, advanced
to third. GoliaU backed up on the
grass to catch DiMagglo’s lazy pop
behind second. Woodllng attempted
to score after the catch but changed
his mind and scrambled back to
third to beat Waitkus’ relay with a
headlong slide. Mize swung at Rob
erts’ first pitch and raised a short
foul pop up to Seminick to the left
of the plate.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left on base.
PHILLIES — Waitkus took two
called strikes, then rapped sharply
to Coleman who threw him out.
Ashburn dropped a double into short
right-center as Bauer failed in an
attempt to make a shoestring catch.
It was the Phils’ first extra base hit
of the series. Sisler looked at three
balls, then took three strikes, swing
ing at the third one. Coleman hur
ried behind second base to make a
nice stop and throw to retire Ennis.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
Second Inning
YANKEES—Brown rapped a low
liner right into the hands of Ash
burn in straightaway center. Jones
caught Bauer’s foul pop halfway be
tween third and home. Coleman
walked on a full count. Reynolds
rapped Roberts’ first pitch over
Waitkus’ head into right field for a
single sending Coleman to third.
Woodling also swung at the first
pitch and sent a long foul into the
upper right field stands missing a
home run by a dozen feet. Wood
ling got his second infield single
when Hamner made a fine back
handed stop of his twisting grounder
between third and short but could
not come up with a throw. He fin
ally tried a force at second but
Reynolds easily beat the throw to
that bag and Coleman crossed the
plate with the first run of the game.
Rizzuto sent a high soft fly to Ash
burn in shallow center.
One run, two hits, no errors, two
left on bases.
PHILLIES—Jones was called out
on strikes. Hamner belted a triple
between DiMaggio and Bauer. With
a 3-2 count, Seminick drove a long
foul deep into the upper left field
(Continued on Page Three)
f
I
DIMAGGIO
LINES OUT
WIN RUN
Breaks Tie to Score Vic
tory for Yankees in
Pitchers' Battle
SHORTSCORE
R H E
Yankees .*. 2 10 0
Phillies .. 1 7 0
COMPOSITE SCORE
(Two Games)
R H E
Yankees . 3 15 0
Phillies . 19 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Yanks 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Tot
Runs .... 01000000 0 1—2
Hits . 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1—10
Errors .... 000000000 0—0
Phillies
Runs .... 000010000 0—1
Hits . 111020011 0-7
Errors .... 000000000 0— 0
Third game tomorrow in New
York. Series now stands at New
York 2. Phillies 0.
By JACK HAND
SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct.
5—UPI—Joe DiMagglo lined a 10th
inning home run into the upper left
field stands today to give the New
York Yankees’ Allies Reynolds a 2-1
win over the Phils’ Robin Roberts
in the second World aeries game.
It was the favored American
League champs’ second straight vic
tory in the best-of-seven series be
fore 32,660 fans. Tomorrow’s game
will be played in New York.
The Yankee clipper’s belt, his sev
enth in nine World Series, broke up
a fine battle between the Yankee
fire-balling righthander and 24
year-old Roberts, the Phils’ first
20-game winner since Grover Cleve
I land Alexander.
Phils Straggle to Last
The game Phils carried the strug
gle down to the last out. Pinchhlt
ter Jack Mayo was on second base
with the potential tying run when
Reynolds breezed a third strike past
Dick Sisler to end the first extra
inning series game since the 1946
series opener.
It was the second straight day
that Sisler had been struck out to
end the game.
Although nicked for 10 hits along
the route, Roberts was able to bear
down so well in the clutches that
the Yanks popped up his pitches all
afternoon. They didn’t hit a ball on
the ground until the eighth.
Reynolds Deserves Success
Still Reynolds, with an efficient
seven-hitter, well deserved his third
straight World Series success. He
never has lost one of these big
money games in October.
The Yanks had Roberts in a Jam
in the first but failed to score. They
pushed over a run in the second on
a walk to Gerry Coleman, a single
by Reynolds and an infield single to
shortstop Granny Hamner by Gene
Woodling.
Woodling’s hit drove in the run.
And that was all the Yanks were
to get until Casey Stengel’s “big
fellow” smashed a Roberts’ pitch
into the seats leading off the tenth
inning.
Phils Finally Score
The Phils, shut out yesterday by
Vic Raschi in the 1-0 opener, hadn’t
scored a series run in 13 innings
until they finally moved Mike Go
liat home in the fifth. It was their
first series S-un. in fact, since their
last series appearance in 1915.
Goliat singled on a bouncer to-,
ward second that Coleman had no
license to stop. The Yank second
baseman made a sensational play to
knock down the ball but threw
(Continued on Page Fight)
STOCK QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK, Oct. 5 — Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 2%. American Can
103%, Anaconda 35. fcurtiss-Wright
10, International Harvester 31%,
Kennecott 63%. New York Central
16%, Northern Pacific 23%, U. S.
Steel 39%, Pound $2.80 3-13.
Sales today were 2,490,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 229.89, rails 69.13, utilities
40.62.