Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1947 Four Sports By Gene Mack Bevens Most Nervous Man in Park at Zero Hour SO NEAR, YET SO FAR Bill 8ven hap n't allowep a hit-he lco 7 2 WERE ON -2. WERE OUT IN THt TH 1 1 BILL, WAS ON THE THRfcJHOLP Loses No-Hitter and Game With 2 Out in Ninth By HY HURWITZ BROOKLYN, Oct. 3 The most significant pitch in all World Series history was tossed by Yankee Floyd Bevens in the ninth inning at Eb-betts Field here this afternoon. It was lashed off the right-field fence by pinch-hitting Harry "Cookie" Lavagetto. Not only did it bring the daring Dodgers a lifting 3 to 2 victory over the Yankees to deadlock the Series but it spoiled the closest approach to a no-hitter any pitcher ever unfurled in a World Series.

Lavagetto's two-base belt enabed a couple of pinch-runners Al Gionfrido and Eddie Miksis to score the tying and winning runs and set off one of the most deafening celebrations this batty borough has ever known. The Yanks and Dodgers staged a classic that erased all the sins of the first three sloppy exhibitions. Never was there a game like it. Only one out separated Bevens from becoming first pitcher to hurl hitless ball in a Series. There had been 253 Liii-iiiijjMPi i mi imiM mmiiii innf'iMiiin' ---iiMif niirii nHwrnii 1a airf iWliTT (Exclusive Acme Telephoto) reaches for Brooklyn fan HERO MOBBED Cookie Lavagetto (center), ifeh tNpf made a iP.

HeRM5wN5yMi Sfte (right) who snatched his cap (arrow) in the victory celebration after Cookie had doubled to score the tying and winning runs in the ninth inning of yes terday's game at Ebbets Field. The Box Score FOURTH GAME BROOKLYN (N. ab bh tb po Bums Need Long Ball Lavagetto Delivers It 0 previous post-season skirmishes 0 entering toriav's battle Revens had t'nnp fnrthpr tnwnrHs im. Stanky 2b 1 0 0 0 2 Lavagetto 1 0 1 2 0 Reese ss 4 0 0 0 3 Robinson lb. 4 0 0 Oil Walker rf 2 0 0 0 0 Hermanski If.

4 0 0 0 2 Edwards 4 0 0 0 7 mortality then any other twirl- Latin Clips Memorial; Eastie Thumps Trade A er. Not a spectator started for 1 me exits wnen tne uoagers 0 came to bat the ninth. 0 Whelan's Romp Gives English 7-0 Edge on Beverly LYNN, Oct. 3 Lynn English High remained one of the two North Shore teams in the unbeaten class by downing Beverly High, 7-0. at Manning Bowl this evening.

Bill Whelan dashed 25 yards for the game's only touchdown early in By ERNEST DALTON Bevens Nervous Everyone sensed that this would between joy and despair, between a night club at noon and midnight. Five minutes with the Yankees, and you were ready for an undertaker. Five minutes with the Dodgers, and you needed a rest cure. In five minutes the Dodgers mauled Lavagetto so that he looked as if he had spent two days in an M. I.

T. glove fight. Their screaming was not in this language. It came straight from the jungle. "Boit, kiss 'im, Boit; kiss 'im," screamed a photographer.

Dixie Walker remained coherent, and said, "Figger that un out; figger that un out. Ain't never anything like it It was like the '41 Series, when they beat us. It was Furillo cf 3 0 0 0 2 fGionfriddo 0 1 0 0 0 Jorgensen 2 1 0 0 0 Taylor 0 0 0 0 0 GregTg 1 0 0 0 0 iVaughn 0 0 0 0 0 Behrman 0 0 0 0 0 Casey 0 0 0 0 0 SReiser 0 0 0 0 0 TMiksis 0 1 0 0 0 0 be the game to end all great base- Flatbush Fan (atic Heap Scorn on Yanks NEW YORK. Oct. .1 As half of the Yankees returned in a police-escorted bus from their dismal defeat at Ebbets Field this Brooklyn fans jeered them, laughed at them, sneered at them.

Stopped by traffic, the Yankees became an object of ridicule nd scorn. From one apartment house window, a woman jabbered at them, and held out her infant so that it might see the pitiful enemy in the throes of defeat. "Youse Yankees kin come back tomorrow and dem bums will give yah some more of da same," shouted a Flatbush fan, as the Yankees in the bus cursed softly. KAESE. conflicts.

They had seen Bevens fljscalp saved on three occasions by ft spectacular running, leaping catches 0 by each one of the Yankee out- fielders. Would this continue? It 3 1 couldn't and it didn't. I Probably the most nervous man I in the park was Bevens himself. Totals 2fi 3 1 2 27 15 NEW YORK (A. an on to po a 4 1 2 2 2 1 a heart-breaker for sure.

Now we stirnweiss 2b He made two wide tosses to Bruce Edwards, whom he had fanned on three previous occasions. This was fhe first sign of impending disaster. On the 2-0 pitch, Edwards lined a hieh drive towards thp lpft. fipld ing a first down on its 25. But on the next play, the green jerseyed crew fumbled.

Bob Graham recovering for Latin. Several plays later Lee Markoff scored from the one-yard line. East Boston, operating from the single wing, and with a flock of fleet backs in Bill Nazzaro, Jim Joyce, Tony Galante, Sal Cassaro, Emil Giachetto and "Chris" Christopher, was on top of Trade all the way. The defending champs offered little in the way of a consistent offense. After being balked by an intercepted pass late in the first period.

East Boston drove for a second period touchdown, a push that started in midfield and wound up with Christopher scoring from 11 yards out. In the fourth period, Harrison intercepted a pass to establish Eastie on the Trade 35. The Noddle Islander running attack clicked with Nazzaro finally bulling his way over from the five. East Hoston IS, Trade 0 EAST BOSTON Harrison, Burke, le; Montana. It; Rothwell.

La Vita, lg; Neves. Public Latin capitalized on a fourth period break to dissolve a tie and defeat Roxbury Memorial 12 to 6, and East Boston kalsomined defending city-wide champion Trade School 13 to 0 in a Boston Conference twin-bill among swirling dust clouds at Fens Stadium yesterday. But dust or no dust, on the losing side -or not, Gene Binda of Memorial stole the show when he ran a kickoff 88 yards for a touchdown, equalizing a Purple touchdown made seconds earlier. Binda, a five by five (5 5 in. tall, weighs a towering 136 pounds), accepted the boot on his 12-yard line, was hurtled up field on a fine block by John King, and shot into the clear by -another block by Capt.

Luther Rice at the 40. For the ensuing 60 yards, Binda won a front race to score. Henrich rf 5 0 1 1 2 Berra 4 0 0 0 6 1 DiMaggio cf. 2 0 0 0 2 0 McQuinn lb 4 0 1 1 7 0 Johnson 3b 4 1 1 3 3 2 Lindell If 3 0 2 3 3 0 Rizzuto Ss 4 0 1 1 1 2 Bevens 3 0 0 0 0 1 corner of the scoreboard in right-center for a double. Only a frac the second period and then booted the epctra point.

Beverly showed great ability In concealing the ball and frequently caught the English team off guard with double and triple reverses. Twice during the second half Beverly was inside the English 20. LYNN ENGLISH Dunn, le: Tsero-polous. Ashely. It; Tagney.

Pesem. lg; Pettigrew, Peterson, rg: Dnscoll. rt; Smith, re; Nordeila, qb; Cagney, WheJen, lhb; Locke, rhb; Anosouics, Paradise, ib. BEVERLY HIGH Woods, re: Campbell, rg; St. Pierre, rt: Frazer.

Donovan, Weaver, lg; Hayes. It; Semon. le: Abate, oh; Diaolo, rhb; Carey, lhb', Sutherland, fb. Score by periods 1 3 4 Total Lynn English 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdown. Whalen.

Points by oI after touchdown. Whalen. tion of an inch kept LindeH's drive Ji seats. Johnny Lindell backed almost to the fence to haul it down. JJ! Bevens got a called strike over Carl Furillo.

Then he was in- can sian an over agin. Lavagetto was so confused at first, so deliciously confused, that he couldn't remember the day his two-week-old baby was born. He kept saying, "I can't think; I can't think." But being a veteran, he recovered quickly, and a half-hour later was philosophizing, "All in a day's work; tomorrow's another day." As if he could shrug off immortality like that, the man who broke up a World Series no-hitter with two out in the ninth! Lflicted with a new case of jitters. He heaved four straight balls and Totals 33 2 8 11 26 x7 1 Continued from the First Page Nobody could, but Clyde Sukeforth, Brooklyn coach, explained, "Lavagetto hits a longer ball. We needed a double to get that winning run in." Certainly Shotton had played no hunch.

He flew in the face of superstition today by wearing a necktie. He had worn none as the Dodgers won yesterday. He only proved his point by winning the game, but he also won a dollar from a baseball writer which does not necessarily mean that the dollar meant more to him than the ball game. There was more to this most dramatic of all 254 World Series games than Lavagetto's double which sailed over Tommy Hen-rich's head by eight feet. Hugh Crsey was the winning hurler at the great expense of one pitch on which Henrich bounced into a double play in the ninth inning with bases full.

The Yankees blew scoring chances in the first and fourth against Hal Gregg. Lindell, DiMaggio and Hen-rich made wonderful catches. Bevens set a record by giving 10 bases on balls. And Gionfriddo stole second on one-bounce Berra with two out in the ninth. If Berra had thVown out Gionfriddo.

Bevens would have had his no-hitter, but that was too much to expect, and Shotton knew it. Next to Lavegettos double, the steal was the game's most important play, for ihe Yankees purposely passed Reiser from a 3-1 count to put the winning run on base. Once again Bucky Harris forced his luck too hard. "1 didn't know Bevens was pitching a no-hitter until the seventh," said the Yankee manager. "Then I heard one of the Dodgers yell.

'Here goes your After that, I hrd it on my mind." The difference between the Brooklyn and New York dressing rooms after the game was the difference irom Deing a nome run. Bevens gave four walks and made a wild pitch in the first four innings, but the Dodgers didn't come close to scoring. He started the fifth by walking Jorgensen, and this led to fhe first Dodger run. Gregg also walked. The Dodgers didn't play it the Yankee way.

Stanky bunted, advancing Jorgensen and Gregg. With a two-run lead, the Yankees Doubled for Stanky in 9th. fRan for Furillo in ninth. Walked for Gregg in 7th. SWalked for Casey in 9th.

for Reiser in 9th. xTwo out when winning scored. Bevens Blames Passes run B. C. High Gets Jump, but LaSalle Rallies For every ounce of Dodgers joy there was an equal ounce of Yankees agony.

For every dram of nec Innings 123456789 laid back as Reese came to bat. They Walker. Buonapane; rg; Salerno, weli-ings. rt; Saunders, re; Cassaro. qb: Naz Furillo walked.

He hung there as Johnny Jorgensen fouled out to George McQuinn. Bevens now had only one man to retire for his no-hitter, and give the Yankees a 3-1 edge in the Series. It was Hugh Casey's turn to bat. Hugh had also thrown a significant pitch in the first of the ninth. It was a screwball change-up that Tommy Henrich rolled back to Casey for an inning-ending double play.

But Hugh wasn't going to bat. Manager Bert Shotton sent Gionfriddo in to run for Furillo. Then the lame-legged Pete Reiser, a southpaw swinger, limped to the plate for the mighty Casey. tar for Lavagetto, there was oneBrooklyn (N L) 000010002 3 were after an out and were willing zaro. Joyce, hb; Joyce.

Giachette. Christopher, rhb; Galante, fb. to give up a run. Peewee rolled a 2-2 TRADE Ross, re; Cosentmo. rt: Gau- dram ot wormwood for Bevens.

INewk York (A L) 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 "It's losing the game that hurts, RB DiMaggio. Lindell. Reese, not losmg the said theLavagetto 2. 2B1I. Lindell.

Lava-big pitcher, -ren walks. With me a getto 3BH Johnson. SB RiMuto, walk is as bad as a base hit You Reese Gionfriddo. SAC, Stanky, dont deserve to win when you np Kai, Reese, dreau. rg; Gagnon.

Chapman, nausea, ct Gagemi. lg; Patterson. DIBetla. Gill. Bazne, Villanucci, le: Shepard.

DelVisico, Petrot-clone, qb; Johnson, rhb; Crosby, lhb; Bragg, ib. pitch to Kizzuto. Jorgenson was allowed to score but Rizzuto made a quick throw to Johnson to erase Gregg. Nothing happened after that until Score by periods. 1 2 3 4 Total walk that many." East Boston 0 0 7 13 Robinson; Gregg, Reese and Robin the ninth.

Lindell opened this round Tnurhriowns. Christopher. Na.iaro. with a single off Hank Behrman. He Point by pass aftor touchdown.

Sunder for 15-to-6 Victory PROVIDENCE, R. Oct 3 A stubborn Boston College High eleven couldn't hold off the maroon juggernaut of LaSalle Academy here tonight before 8000 and was turned back, 15-6, Shortly after the opening kickoff. the visitors quick-kicked and then recovered a LaSalle fumble on the home club's 12-yard line. Three line plays drove to the six and a Doyle-to-Driscoll pass scored. LaSalle picked up a safety In the second period and rolled to two touchdowns in the final chapter.

SALLE Desi-OMCher. le: Zolku, It: Norberg, lg: Gieason, Lemm, rg; Cooney, rt: Crosby, re; Corelli. jb; Cmr elio. ih; McCauley. rh; Powers, fb.

BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Driscoll, le: Foley, It. Conners, rt; Fallon, Patten, rg: McGoldrick. rt; Donovan, re: Pleva, qb: Doyle, lh; Hefferman, rh; Cusnen, fb. Pass Brings Score Just before that, Latin had wound up a 70-yard march that started in the first period and finished in the second quarter with a 20-yard scoring pass. The tally came on fourth down, Dick Walsh southpaw-ing a down-the-alley shot to end F.d Dcmpsey, who received on the five and scdred easily.

After that, Latin marched to the 10, but was held for downs, and in the third period put on another drive, which Memorial halted at its four. Guards Pat Nee and John Cunningham were defensive aces. In the fourth period Memorial ran into two pieces of tough luck. First, on a lengthy punt, down to the Latin 20. Latin was offside.

Memorial took the penalty, gain to Harrison. T.slin 12, Memorial LATIN -Higgtns. Wilson. Skinner, le: Barbarisi. Shea, It; Mabry.

lg; Barton, Capodilupo. rg; Connors. Kane, rt; Dempsey, re; Walsh. Powell, qb; Markoff. Katz, lhb; Graham, rhb; Prendergast, fb.

MEMORIAL Pearlstein, Hazelstine, re: Cooper, rt: Keating. Nee, rg; Goldberg, Rooney, Cunningham, lg; Rofelson. It: Merlo. DePaoli, le; Crimmins, ab; Binda, Barry. King, rhb; Rice, lhb; Barry, King, fb.

Srnr hv nerinris 1 2 3 4 Total While Bevens was out there in the sun pitching his way into a baseball hell, letting. the Dodgers walk but not letting them hit until he stood on fame's slippery threshold, down in the Yankees dressing room pacing the floor while he listened to the radio, was his captain and leader. When Lavagetto hit his double, and the announcer said that the tying run had crossed the plate, Mac-Phail tried hard to smile. He failed abjectly. It was quite a while before Mac-Phail could speak.

son; Casey. Edwards and Robinson. ER, New York (A. Brooklyn (N. 3.

LOB, New York (A. Brooklyn (N. 8. BOB, by Taylor (DiMaggio)); Gregg 3 (DiMaggio, Lindell, Stirnweiss); Bevens 10 (Stanky 2, Walker 2, Jorgensen 2, Vaughn. Furillo, Reiser).

SO, by Gregg 5 (Stirnweiss 2, Henrich, McQuinn, Bevens); Bevens 5 (Edwards 3, Gregg, Robinson). PITCHING SUMMARY Taylor, 1 run, 2 hits in 0 innings (none out in 1st); Gregg, 1 run, 4 hits in 7: Behrman, 0 runs. 2 hits in 1 1-3; Casey, 0 runs, 0 hits in 2-3. WILD Bevens. WIN P.

Casey. Umpires, Goet. (N. plate; Mc-Gowan (A, I), first base; Pinelli (N. second base; Rommel (A.

third base; Bover (A. left field; Magerkurth (N. right field. Time, 2h. 20m.

Attendance, 33,443 paid. Latin 6 0 0 Memorial Touchdowns Binda, Dempsey, Markoff. Score by periods! In Salle. 0 8 High 6 Toucrdowns. Powers.

a 0 0 (V- ft McCauley. Drl Ihe first pitch was a ball. Reiser fouled off the next one. His wrenched right ankle pained him. You could read the torture on his face, as his terrific lunge brought him down to his knees.

He straightened out and looked at a second ball. Gionfriddo Steals Now the Dodgers made the most brazen bid of all time. The steal sign was flashed to Gionfriddo. Bevens was growing uneasier by the second. His next toss was also off its mark as Gionfriddo lit out for second.

With a belly slide, he beat Yogi Bcrra's toss to Rizzuto. The count on Reiser was now 3-1. The Yankees elected to give him an intentional fourth ball, putting the winning run on base. Miksis went out to run for Reiser, and Lavagetto went up to hit for Eddie Stanky. Bevpns still needed that lone put-out.

The pass to Reiser had already made series history, it was the first time a pitcher had passed 10 men in a series. But the big prize was still within reach. Bevens got a good start. He broke out a sharp swift curve ball. Lavagetto swung with everything he had and missed it.

The next serve was the one never MCCulW (placement. Safety. B. C. High Substitutions, Sasalle: Watmmigh.

Crowley. Ran. Iln, Mulcahey, McKlnnon, Mrreio, Carson. Holt. Cote, lcone.

C. High, Sullivan. Martin, Sweeney, Noona, Kuv-caide, Welch. Boudreau on Block! Veeck Dickering With St. Louis Chiefs Edge Brewers, 3-2, to Knot Junior Series at Three-All MILWAUKEE, Oct.

3 AP) Syracuse's Chiefs of the Interna-tionl League fought their way back to even terms tonight in the Junior World Series by defeating Milwaukee of the American Association, 3 to 2, behind the stout pitching of Howard Fox. Each team has won three games. Yesterday's Sports Football SCHOOL BOSTON CONFERENCE Latin 12.... Memorial East Boston 13 Trade 0 NON-LEAGUE Snrinirfld Commerce 12 Snrinrflri Trarte Braves Acquire Two Pitchers; Wallace, Karl Go to Brewers BROOKLYN. Oct.

3 General Manager John Quinn tonight announced the acquisition by the Boston Braves of righthanded pitchers Al Treichel and Al Epperly from their Milwaukee farm club. In return the Braves gave the Brewers outright possession of righthander Anton Karl and southpaw Jimmy Wallace. Although he was the property of Milwaukee, Treichel was on option with San Diego of the Pacific Coast League, where he led in strikeouts last season. Boasting a 14-7 record with Milwaukee, Epperly has been outstanding in the American Association and in the current Little, World Series playoffs. Clinton Kalsomines Waltham St.

Mary's CLINTON, Oct. Clinton High's right halfback, took the opening kickoff against St. Mary's of Waltham here tonight at his own 10-yard line and raced 81 yards. Then he fumbled, but recovered on his opponents' nine-yard stripe. On the next play he raced over for the first score.

Clinton whitewashed St. Mary's, 32 to 0. CLINrON HIGH Candenarlo. D'O-limpio, le; Russell, Ditone. If.

Peete. Lit-terio. lg; Duplin. Boynton. Moynihan, Malatos, rg; Vetras.

McEvtlly. rt; Hughe, Williamson. McLaughlin. Stuka. Moran.

ab: Polack. McNally. lhb; BozydlOt Pauino, rhb; SeTwlci. O'Malley, fb. ST.

MARY'S (Waltham) O'Brien, Newell, re; Mamion. Carlisi, rt: Bigham, Martin, rg; O'Donnell. Alarie. Cael-lana. Hurley, lg; Flynn, It: Brennan.

le: SYRACUSE Weymouth 16 Lawrence Academv 'Boston English IS Groton IS ab bh po to be forgotten. Bevens wanted to Providence Country lav 4(1 Roi l.nlin i Fitrhbur Manehenter central waste a fast ball. Lavagetto guessed Lynn KnKll-h 1 Beverly cij jl, threw it Floyd as maiden cainoiir SnrmsMd Cathedral wn hard as possible. It was high and Carson. s-3 Drews.

2. 4 Saner. If 4 Mele.r... 3 Rubcling.3 1 Dudick.s. 3 Shokes.l 3 Davls.cf 3 Bosiack.c.

2 Fox.p. 4 MILWAUKEE ab bh po a Dark.s 4 2 14 3 16 2 Neill.lf... 2 2 1 Becker. 1. 4 0 10 2 Robeige.r 4 0 0 1 3 12 0 Phlllips.3.

2 10 4 Linden, 4 0 4 1 Bickfoid.p 3 12 2 Denning. 110 0 Totals. 35 27 17 CLEVELAND. Oct. 3 (AP) Bill Veeck, president of the Cleveland Indians, admitted today he has been trying to trade his manager, Lou Boudreau, to the St.

Louis Browns. But, he said, in a dispatch from Brooklyn by Gordon Cob-bledick, sports editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, that public sentiment or a possible shift in Boudreau's position could alter the picture. So Veeck, said Cobbledick's dispatch, will fty to Cleveland to see for himself whether this Cleveland public will insist on the present shortstop-manager's retention. Dykes Flying East for Veek Confab; May Get I ndians Job BROOKLYN, Oct. 3 Jimmy Dykes, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, is flying from Hollywood (where he has been managing the last two years) and and when he gets here he may become pilot of the Cleveland Indians.

The Globe learned tonight from a reliable source that Bill Veeck will hold a secret meeting with Dykes as soon as he gets here. Bill Terry, ex-pilot of the New York Giants, collared Veeck for two hours the other day trying to sell himself as Cleveland manager. He got nowhere. HURWITZ. 1 13 2 1 1 4 1 0 Totals.

32 9 27 14 Coleman, qb: Tedeau. Collins, rhb; Hughea. Barnicle. iod; Cierry, narnniion, io. Score by periods.

1 2 3 4 Total Clinton 7 13 6 6 32 Touchdown. Paulino. Malley. Wil was forced at second by Rizzuto. Bevens bunted in front of the plate.

Edwards dashed after the ball and threw to second too late. Stirnweiss dropped a single in front of Furillo to fill the bases. This brought Casey in fromthe bull pen. He fed a change-up to Henrich who slapped it back to the mound on a high bounce. Casey threw to Edwards for a force play on Rizzuto at the plate and Bruce fired to Robinson to double up Henrich.

That's why the Dodgers trailed by only one run as they went into the historic ninth and as mentioned previously, never was there anything like it. HIT AND RUN The fifth game tomorrow and 1he finale for Flatbush will find Frank Shea starting for the Yankees. Little Vic I.ombardi, victim of the Dodgers' horrible performance of Wednesday, will nppo.se him. Allie Reynolds and Ralph Branca will probably open Sunday's game in the stadium. The Dodgers have proven themselves great performers on their home lot.

Until today, no pitcher had gone beyond the eighth inning of a World Series game with a hitless performance the best previous record was by Charley Ruffing of the Yankees in the '42 series against the Cardinals. He went 7 2-3 innings before he was reached for a hit. Herb Pennock of the Yanks and schoolboy Rowe of Detroit had no-hitters for 7 1-3 innings. This was the third one-hitter in Series history. Ed Ruelbach pitched the first one back in 1905.

The next was by Claude Passeau in the '45 Series between the Cubs and Tigers, when Rudy York was the spoiler. But never was one spoiled any more spectacularly than by Lavagetto. id Bevens now has two records, not only did he pitch 8 2-3 hitless innings but he gBve up 10 passes. Jack Coombs walked nine men back in 1910. To break this mark, Bevens issued an intentional walk to Reiser.

This will also go down in the books as a record boner. For nobody can understand why the Yankees ever gave the one-legged Pete free transport to first. This is probably the greatest game for second guessing of all time. The grandstand managers had their first fodder in the third inning. Joe DiMaggio was on first base via a walk with two out.

George McQuinn topped a ball halfway between the plate and the mound. Gregg gave Edwards the right of way in fielding the ball. Bruce heaved into right field. DiMaggio tried to hold up at third base but Coach Charley Dressen waved him on. And was a dead DiMaggio by 10 feet at the plate.

Here are the plays that kept Beven's hitless string going until the ninth. In the third, Lindell crossed the left field foul line for Robinson's steamy smash. As he reached unfair property, he dove on his right ear and came up with the ball. In the fourth, Gene Hermanski lined a wicked drive deep to left center. Joe DiMaggio went; back and corralled it with his gloved duke far over his head.

In the eighth inning. Gene Her v.iuiinn i jviary i vvi St (D) St Bernard' Gloucester 37 New buryport a Lynn English 7 Beverly 0 LaSalle X5 Hiih 6 COLLEGE Cornell 13 Yale .1 Coburn 7. Bowdoin Connecticut .1 25. New Haven Tchrs 5 Wet Chelsea Tchrs 33 penn Military 0 Detroit 40 Wayne 7 Georgetown 40 7 Villanova 7 Miami 7 Maryland 43 Delaware 19 Hartwink 13 Lowell Textile Wet Va Tech 14 Fairmont Iowa State Tchrs 13. Dakoto State 12 Baldwin-Wallace 2S Akron Cnrtand Teachers 28 Mohawk fi I Slate Frosh 2fl Collegiate Prep PROFESSIONAL ALL AMERICAN CONFERENCE Brokolyn Dodgers 35.

Rockets 31 Soccer SCHOOL Noble A Greenough Belmont Hill I Medford 4 Watertown 0 Belmont 1 New Bedford 1 "Singled lor Bickford in ninth. 1 23456780 Syracuse .0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 03 Milwaukee. 00001000 12 R. Saner. Shokes.

F. Davis. Gillen-water, Phillips. E. Dudick.

RBI. F. Davis, Shokes. Fox. Linden, Murtaugh.

3BH. Gillenwater. HR. F. Davis.

Sac, F. Davis. DP. Fox. Carson and Shokes, Linden and Murtaugh.

LOB. Syracuse. 7: Milwaukee. 10. BOB.

by Fox Bickford 4. SO. by Fox 4. Bickford 4. Umps.

Mullen, Das-coli. Stevens and Tattler. Time, lh, 56m. Attendance, 11.765. liamson 2.

Polack. Points after touchdown. Litlerio 2. Referee. Kenener.

umpirt, Cronin. Linesman, O'Brien. Field Judge. Gautreau. Wonderland Results FIRST RACE 5-16 MILE Poker Stake (3) 7.20 3.60 2.80 Pat O'Brian (11 3.20 2 60 Baby Rattle (4 3.80 Peerless Sport '6.

Gay Lava 7, Western Rube 2. Tulsa Glide (5), Track Teaser (8). also ran. Time, 32s. SECOND RACE 5-1B MILE Rare Silver (8) 23.20 9.60 4.80 Windy Boots (3) 4.40 3.00 Old Union (41 3.80 Rural Comrade (1).

Dainty Doll (2). Rapid Red (6). Fibs (5). Kelly Superior (7), also ran. Time.

32.1s. DAILY DOUBLE Poker Slake and Rare Silver paid $134.40. THIRD RACE REVERE COURSE Wild Night 21.40 8.40 4.40 Tulsa Gambler (2 5.60 3.40 Faithful Fanny (1 2.60 Dauntless Flagler (8), Nelda 7. Hat-tie (6). Rip Saw (5), Mackie Lee (3).

also ran. Time, 40.3s. FOURTH RACE 5-16 MILE Roscoe (8) 0 60 3 40 2.60 Mallory (3) 2.B0 Blue Blase 1 3 (Dual's Son (8). Wonderland Guide 7i. Peggy Carder (5), Round Steak (2), also ran.

Time, 31. 4. Polka Kid scratched. outside. Lavagetto lunged for it.

He got the fat of the bat on the ball. As it began its fleet, curving flight, Henrich gave chase. It kept curving away from him with each step he took. But it was too high and too far for him. The ball bounuced off the fence.

Gionfrido and Miksis were hotfooting it around the sacks. Henrich ran after the ball. Gionfrido scored and as Miksis rounded third, Henrich caught up with the sphere. He heaved it platewards. McQuinn cut it off.

He turned to throw home but Miksis was moving like a runaway man o' war. There wasn't a chance to head him off, even though McQuinn made a futile fling to Berra. Miksis slid home and Berra never even attempted the tag. It could only happen in Brooklyn. Five Dodgers ran out and grabbed Lavagetto at second base.

They carried him almost into the dugout. More players tried to reach Harry. And it was probably the first time police were forced to restrain ball players from mobbing of their own kind. This game started disastrously for the Dodgers. Harry Taylor, making his Series first start, was greeted with singles by Stirnweiss and Henrich.

As usual, the Yanks went all out to hit. Lindell rolled to Robinson, who made a neat stoP and toss Six Players Involved Cobbledick said the deal considered would have swapped Boudreau. pitchers Red Embree and Bryan Stephens of the Indians for shortstop Vernon Stephens, outfielder Paul Lehner and pitcher Jack Kramer of the Browns. The sports editor said Veeck finally called oft negotiations temporarily after a long conference with Browns officials last night. Cross-Country Td Do It Again Harris Defends Walking of Reiser BROOKLYN, Oct.

3 AP) "If a similar situation should arise again, I would do the same thing order Reiser walked." That's how Yankee Manager Bucky Harris tonight answered the second-guessers who wondered, why, with two out in the ninth, and the tying run on base, pitcher Bill Bevens intentionally walked the Dodgers' limping Pete Reiser, Harry Lavagetto double scored Al Gionfriddo and Eddie Miksis. both pinch-runners, with the tying and winning runs. SCHOOL Watertown 28 Woburn 31 COLLEGE Rhode Island 18 Springfield 41 Rhode Island Frosh 22. Frosh 35 Say Durocher to Get Full 1947 Salary, but No Series Share NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP) The New York Times said tonight it had learned that Leo Durocher, suspended manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will not be permitted to accept the World Series share voted to him by the players, but will draw his full salary for the 1947 season.

The Times said Durocher already has received $20,000 of the salary he would have earned if Baseball Commissioner Albert B. Chandler had not suspended him for the entire season iust before opening day last Spring. Baseball LITTLE WORLD SERIES Syracuse 3 Milwaukee 2 (Series square, 3-all) DIXIE SERIES Houston I Mobile 0 (Houston wins series, 4-2) FIFTH RACE 5-16 MILE ifli 5.40 3. BO il.OV 14.60 Georgetown Frolics Over Fordham, 40-7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (AP) Georgetown rolled to a surprisingly easy 40-7 football victory over Ford-ham tonight.

Babe Baranowski went 71 yards and John Preston 55 for the longest Georgetown touchdowns. Cold Spot (8) 5.00 3.60 Rita Roll (1 Mohawk Scout (2. Buddie's Pick (4), Dutch Gal (5). Tarmon's First (7). In Danvers St.

John's Tops St. Bernard, 6-0 FITCHBURG, Oct. 3 St. John's of Danvers squeezed out a 6 to 0 win over a stubborn St. Bernard's eleven tonight at the Bernardian Bowl before approximately 3500 fans.

The winner accounted for the game's only tally late in the second period, Joe Ferri scooting' on a 71-yard jaunt from his own 29-yard marker after his team had gained ossession via a punt. Buster Diven-cenzo's try for the extra point by rushing was nullified. St. Bernard's threatened briefly in the third and final cantos. The Bernardians also held off another St.

John's score in the third period by stopping the visitors on the three-yard line. ST. JOHN'S (Dan vers Opperman. le: Hickey. Morse.

II; Dillon. Whlttaker. lg; Pert, O'Brien, Ferini, Falk. rg; Bickert, rt; T. McNamara.

re; Davis. Audet, qb; Ferri. lhb; Divencenzo, rhb; Nawn, Lovejoy. Fleming, fb. ST.

BERNARD'S HIGH (Fttchburg) (0) R. McNamara. Kelleher. le; Crain. It: Fontaine, Doherty, lg; Roy, Messier, Mellitt.

rg: O'Connor, rt; Keane. re; Forrest, ab: Dibenetto. Amico. lhb; Landry, O'Donnell, rhb; Brunnelle, fb. Periods 12 3 4 St.

John's 0 8 0 06 TouchdownW-Ferri. Referee, Jim Dor-aey. Umpire. John Shannon. Linesman.

John D. Oliva. Field judge, Marty Morin. Villanova, Miami Tie, 7-7 PHILADELPHIA Oct a fAP dian Scout (3), also ran. Tiime.

32.2s. ciytu AC IP MILE Peewee dropped the ball Villanova College and Miami Uni-'to Reese Fafnir Bill t2) 11,40 5.00 3 60 MiWh. lit 6.60 4.00 versity, each capitalizing on a break for a touchdown and extra point 303(1)1? Ron (5) 20 conversion fought to a 7 to 7 tie to and the bases were loaded with none out. Joe DiMaggio looked at four pitches that weren't even close to the plate, and Stirnweiss was forced home. Rolling Rob (8).

May Glide (3). Tiny Tillie (7i, Chinelly til. First Edition (6). also ran. Time, 32s, SEVENTH RACE 5-18 MILE night in their mlersectional battle before at Shibe Park.

'Gansett Special FROM BOSTON DIRECT TO rtnr.n (Si 17.60 10.20 5,80 J7 Vn.re BOSTON YANKS Gregg Stops Rally Hal Gregg was given the tough job to quell the Yankees and this some-times brilliant right-hander was never better. He retired McQuinn on a fly to Reese, and Johnson bounced a perfect double-play ball to Reese. Gregg pitched the next six frames and turned in the brightest long stretch pitching job by a Dodger in this series. He held the Yankees vs Tost Tint 1S Van (4) 13.20 6.00 Prince Arthur Tungo (6. Saugus (7.

Rural Sit (3), Fiery Bess (2), River Slope (8) also ran. Time, 32.1s. EIGHTH 5-16 MILE Georgia Pistol 5) 24.80 8.60 5.00 Never Talk (2) 6.80 4.80 Stir Up (4) 4 00 Hiaieah Raging Storm (8). Hacker (6), Rusty Rube (7), Tiny Ann 3i also ran. Time.

31.4s. NINTH RACE 5-16 MILE Kewey Dee (8) 18.00 7.20 4 60 Destiny (It 5.40 4.00 He Hath (2 3.60 Golden Gallant (31, John Metaxaa (41. Running Hudson (71, Southwestern (5). Roccammda (6). also ran.

Time, 31.4s. TENTH RACE REVERE COURSE Shugart (81 9.40 5.40 4 20 You and Him (91 4.20 4.00 Tulsa Traveler 6 6.80 A Colfax (4i. Lucky Pete (IV Arden (2), fcirform (3). Miss Allamonl 7i, also JRn. Time.

30. 4s. HANDLE ATTEND. 14,046 DAILY DOUIIC DETROIT LIONS NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE GAME WINDOW C10SHMH. Last Day Today Train South Station 12:20 P.M.

(E ST) Back Bay 12:25 P.M. Dua Narragantatt Park 1:15 P.M 'Sanaa Spacial immadiataly attar laat laca, arriving im Boaton at approximately 6:10 P.M. HOUND TRIP FARE, lnoluding ad minion to track 2.10 fat yMi 'QAM9E7T Tickets on sale nt Nat Rogers Fined NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP) The New York State Athletic Commission today levied a $250 fine against Nat. Rogers, matchmaker for the Fenway Park, Boston to lour nits and one run before he Yanks office, siatier was removed for a pinch-hitter.

manski slapped one towards right- N. E. Transportation buses It Park NinhUy at 1 T. M. Weather Nwi Tune In WHO at :40 P.

M. BAY STATE RACEWAY i FOXBORO, MASS. ON PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY I FENWAY I PARK SUNDAY I 2:30 P. M. hmmmmmr Jordan Marsh The othec.Yankee run came in the center.

You'd swear it would bounce Co. All seats rcstrved; fourth. Johnson opened with a off the scoreboard for a hit. but. '20th Century Sporting Club, "for sn.flo.

S2.40. $1.20. tremendous 400-foot triple and Lin- Henrich. with a perfectly timed Actions detrimental to the best in Tax included. dell poled a low curve high off a leap, came down with the ball.

terests of boxing.".

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Boston Globe
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Boston Globe Archive

Pages Available:
4,494,076
Years Available:
1872-2024