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Show I THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. I TAH somewhat dusty flies show THE a Boston club has never lost a world series contest, with six vic-tories out of six starts five for the Red Sox and one for the Braves. This world series mop up began 43 vears ago. It began when the Boston A. L. entry of 1903 came from behind to whip the able Pirates with such stars aboard as Hans Wagner, Tommy Leach, Fred Clarke, Sam Leev-- i er. Deacon Phil-- ! lippe, Jimmy Seb--j ring and a few oth-ers- . p Apparently beaten, the tonian delegation rallied to ride home on the stout right arm and the stouter heart of Big Bill Dineen. That was victory No. 1, although the world series of 1903 was on the unofficial side. Nine years later the Red Sox found John MrGraw and his Giants in the road. This series went to eight games, where in the final spasm Giant support blew wide open as Christy Mathewson lost a contest he should have won in a common canter. Earlier in this meeting around the fifth inning, Harry Hooper saved the day for Boston with the most spectacular of all world series catches when he pulled down Larry Doyle's almost sure home run over the right field fence. The ball al-ready had passed over the fence when Hooper made the miracle catch, crashing into the crowd. He must have used a net. Speaker Clinches Flag After that Fred Snodgrass dropped Clyde Engle's easy fly to center that popped into his glove and then popped out again, Engle reaching second. That was a bit discouraging. But a moment later on, Matty fed Tris Speaker a slow floater and Tris lifted the ball on a high foul pop-u- p near first base that Fred Merkle lost. Chief Myers made a futile chase as Merkle was vainly looking in various direc-tions for the ball. The high pop-u- p dropped between these two only 10 feet from first base. Then Speaker broke it up with a single scoring Bangle. Two years later the Braves crashed into the big show by beat-ing the Athletics four straight. Rudolph, Tyler and James did it. The famous Athletics curled up like a feather attached to a burning match. In these three world series Boston was three up. In 1915 the Red Sox broke back into the great white spotlight again. They lost to Alexander, one of the great pitchers of all time, and then won the next four games. In 1916 they won the pennant again and took on the Dodgers. The mala feature here was Babe Ruth's extra inning victory over Sherrod Smith. The Babe was then a great left-hand-er in the box. Ruth's Last Hurling In 1918, the Red Sox returned to the post-seaso- n carnival for the fifth time. That year they whipped the Cubs where Babe Ruth, dating back to 1916, turned in 29 scoreless innings. Babe was the master of that party, his final as a pitcher before he turned to home-ru- n h.t.ir,,, Ed Barrows' suggestion. Babe usually carried the world series along with him, using his pitching or batting eye for this worthy pur-Pos- e. It has now been a matter of 28 years since Boston saw its last world series. In the last 10 years, Tom Yawkey has spent enough money to win three championships, but this hap-pene- d in the era or epoch where the Yankees had too much stuff. It is only natural that Boston sup- porters are looking fr another rd scries mop-u- p, seven in a row. making it This time they have the best team the home of the bean and the cod ever has sent Into a"cntion. It Is an even better team the 191a outm "00per for the ! outfield in baseball h story. Plus Smoky joe Wood in Sat: ,,us Bi" The 1946 Red Sqx j ball s two essentials - and Pining. But the Red Sox old rec " that Joe Cromn's n are far from being invincible8 They are the best team in baseball' anyway although their man-again- s ! "an selection doesn't leave any margin over the Dodgers or snare of baseball. . Query and Comment eESE batants mll?PUm -e-ntmTiL6 can?., Armv-Nntr- COmin8 r seaon you best. 1 be 8rnng the I Released hv Western NewsDinrr Union By VIRGINIA VALE BACK when Dinah Shore getting started ir radio she was on Station WNEW in New York, and the men who worked with her then still pay tribute to her; "She was such a perfectly swell kid," they say, "that we al wanted to do everything we could to help her along." That was when she first came up from Nashville, Tenn., after graduating from Van-derbil- t and doing some radio DINAH IHOKE work. Dinah's still a swell kid; she doesn't brush off autograph seekers no matter how badly she's rushed for time, or how tired she is. She's been doing a stint at New York's Paramount theater, and her new radio program, with Peter Lind Hayes, starts September 18 over CBS from Hollywood. Motion picture actors usually call their own homes when the script requires that they dial a number; some dial a favorite restaurant or club. Bing Crosby dials a golf club where he and Bob Hope frequently play. But Radio Theater Producer Keighley has a long list of numbers for use on the air; some people, when a radio actor calls a number, just have to rush to the Rhone and call it. Ad-dresses are just as bad; Keighley has a list of those, too, in New York, London, Paris, and other big cities. But they're all vacant lots! "A Miracle Can Happen" Is going to have an all-st- cast that's really all-sta- r. Producers Benedict and Burgess Meredith, who are making It for United Artists, recently added Fred MacMurray to list Including Henry Fonda, James Stewart, Charles Laughton and Paulette Goddard; by the time you read this they'll have an-nounced some other feminine stars. Cathy O'Donnell is worried be-cause, she can't cry for the movie cameras has to be helped out with glycerine tears. Working with Gladys George and seven-year-ol- d Marlene Aames in "The Best Years of Our Lives," she watched while t they easily burst into tears, and could have wept herself with dis-couragement. Her only consola-tion was the fact that Myrna Loy and Teresa Wright, also starring in the film and top-notc- h actresses both, had to rely on glycerine too. Betsy Blair. Gene Kelly's wife, plays the ingenue lead in the Ros-alind Russell-Melvy- Douglas "My Empty Heart," her first picture. She was playing on Broadway in Saroyan's play, "The Beautiful Peo- - pie." when she and Gene were mar- - ried. At that time Gene was 17. When he joined the navy, she re-tired to take care of their daughter, Kerry, who's three now, old enough to let Betsy resume her career. J. Arthur Rank's $6,000,000 "Caes-ar and Cleopatra" was being held over in some 25 key cities be-- fore it hit New York, rolling up top grosses everywhere. United Artists' home office says the two illuminat-ed signs erected in Times Square to announce it are the largest ever used to advertise a Broadway screen production one is 160 by 24 feet. Mary Small says the trend in pop-ular music is definitely toward the sweeter side, and she should know, as she shares g honors with Harry Babbitt on the "By !i-ula- r Demand" show on Mutual, which plays the tuiies must v ...wv. . w. ...... ers and singers in cafes and ball-rooms; the selections are wired in and the most popular ones land on the program. L ODDS AM) ENDS At the Pasadena preview of "Suddenly It's Spring" f males in the audience whistled so loud at Paulette Goddard, shown wearing a black negligee, that nobody could hear the actors in the picture doing the same thing. . . . Charles Trowbridge got the role oj Katharine Hepburn's father in "Sea Grass". . . Lowell Thomas keeps CBS production men on the edge of their seats; in 16 years he's never been late to a broadcast, but he rarely arrives with more than 30 seconds to spare. . . . Peter Law-Im-d sings lor the first time on the screen in "It Happened in Brooklyn"; warbles "Whose Baby Are You?" rr i Marty Links f "I'll be right with you, Adele. Just amuse yourself by I reading some of Bernhardt letters!" TOWN CROSS J Xf V Roland Coe r S ri a "A penny for your thoughts!" 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