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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1941)
Octob.r 1. 1041 PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HOMERUN BY GORDON AIDS n hi- '' (Continued from Page One) ir Curt Davis showing signs of s wobbling. DiMagglo caught hold 7f, of one that went a country mtla. It looked like a sure homerun for Giuseppe, but Medwick back . ed against the wall, leaped about throe feet up and speared the . ball with his glove. He fell to the turf and rolled over as the ..'crowd gave him a thunderous hand. Curt Davis, the veteran sld anner who opened for the Na " tlonal league champs, did very well except for an occasional "sucker" pitch. His first ona was to Gordon in the second frame, and his second was to Catcher Bill Dickey in the fourth. Bill bounced hia off the right centerfield wall to score Keller and put the Yanks ahead 2 to 0. Gordon's single in the sixth scoring Charlie Keller with the Yank third run finished Davis and brought in Hugh Casey from the bull pen. Casey pitched to two batters to close the Yankee threat, and then was removed for a . pinch hitter. Johnny Allen, third Dodger moundsman, held the Yanks hiUess in their last two k. turns, but the damage had been done. The game was played in per fect weather. Thousands of fans stood through the night to storm their way to the bleachers short ly after dawn, and the place was packed. Pee Wee Reese, considered one of the Dodgers' weaker sisters at bat, collected exactly half his team's six hits off Ruffing and contributed a fielding gem on Joe DiMaggio's hard smash to short in the sixth. Somebody was robbing DiMaggio all after noon, and he went hitles. The top four men in the Brooklyn batting order did not even threaten to reap a. hit off Ruff ing, and CamiUi looked particu larly helpless. The Dodgers made their final despairing effort in the ninth, when Joe Medwick led off with a fluke single down the third base line. Lavagetto fouled out, but Reese kept Brooklyn hopes alive with his third, single Into left field. ',-! With the stands in an uproar, Catcher Herman Franks rolled a perfect double-play ball to Gor don at second base, and Joe took care of that Play By Play First Inning Dodgers Walker looked at three low balls and then drew a pass. With the hit and run on, .Herman bounced to Rolf e and was thrown out as Walker reached second. On the first pitch Reiser sent a long fly to DiMaggio who held Walker on second with a quick throw to the infield. Camllli worked the count to two and two and then struck out, No runs, no hits, no errors, one ieit. First Inning Yankee Sturm took one strike and VICTORY i then singled sharply to left. After 'taking at two bunts, Rolfe it grounded to Camllli who threw J to Reese forcing Sturm at second. , Henrich grounded to Herman J who threw to Reese in time to i catch Rolfe at second but Heln- i rich beat the throw to first. Di J Maggio fouled one ball and then lifted a high fly to Medwick. J No runs, one hits, no errors, one left Second Inning Dodgers i Medwick got the count to two strikes and one ball and fanned i on what looked like an outside pitch. After taking two strikes, i Lavagetto knocked a sharp J grounder to Rlzzuto and was r thrown out. With the count two and two Reese lifted a high fly i 1o Keller who took it without moving. i No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. t Second Inning Yankees After looking at two wide Bit's CAL OKIE TONITE CflL-OnE Z2 TflVfRP. 13 HIOHWAY ? SOUTH Box Score NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (in official box score ot the first world series game: Brooklyn AB R H PO A Walker, rf 3 0 0 3 0 Herman, 2b ... 3 0 0 0 6 Reiser, cf 3 0 0 4 0 Camilll, lb 4 0 0 7 3 Medwick, If ....4 0 14 0 Lavagetto, 3b . 4 1 0 0 0 Reese, ss 4 13 4 3 Owen, c .....3 0 110 x Riggs ....1 0 10 0 Franks e ......... 1 0 0 0 1 Davis, p .. 3 0 0 1 0 Casey, p 0 0 0 0 0 xx Wasdell 1 0 0 0 0 Allen, p 0 0 0 0 0 33 3 6 24 11 x Batted for Owen in 7th. xx Batted for Casey in 7th. Yankees - Sturm, lb ... Rolfe. 3b Henrich, rf .. DiMaggio, cf Keller, If .... Dickey, c .... Gordon, 3b .. Riuuto, ss .... Ruffing, p .... AB H PO 1 7 19 3 6 37 9 Brooklyn -. 000 010 1003 New York ....010 101 OOx 3 Error Riuuto. Runs batted in Gordon 2, Dickey, Owen, Riggs. Two-base hit Dickey. Three-base hit Owen. Home run Gordon. Double playa Rolfe and Riuuto, Gordon, Riuuto and Strum. Earned runs New York 3, Brooklyn 1. Left on base Brooklyn 6, New York 8. Base on balls off Ruffing 3 (Walker, Herman, Reiser); Davis 3 (Keller 2, Gor don); Allen 2 (Rolfe, Gordon). Struck out by Ruffing 3 (Camllli 3, Medwick, Reiser); Davis 1 (Rolfe). Pitching sum maryoff Davis 6 hits and 3 runs in 3 1-3 innings; off Casey no hits and no runs in 2-3 inning; off Allen no hits and no runs in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher Allen (Strum). Losing pitcher Davis. Um pires McGowan (AL) plate; PinelU (NL) lb; Grieve (AL) 3b; Goeti (NL) 3b. Time 2:08. balls Keller filed to Reiser in right center. Dickey bounced out Herman to Camllli. Gordon worked the count to two and two, fouling off four pitches and then lifted a tremendous home run far back into the lower left field arandstand. Rizzuto follow ed wfth another longfly which a few feet from the left field waiL One run, on hit, no erro none left 3rd Inning Dodgers Owen maneuvered the count to two strikes and one ball and then lifted a fly which Keller caught on the run in short left center. Davis also filed to KeJ. ler near the left field foul line. Walker drov a liner to left and Keller took it on the run for his fourth straight putout. , No runs, no hits, no errors, none left 3rd Inning Yank Ruffing slapped a grounder to Reese and was thrown out. Sturm hit a bounder to Camllli back of first and he tossed to Davis for' the putout Rolfe struck out No' runs, no hits, no errors, none left 4th Inning Dodgers Herman fouled several' balls and got the count to three and two before grounding out to Rizzuto. With the count two and two Reiser struck out on a slow ball. Camllli fanned on three pitches. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left 4th Inning Yank Henrich lifted a fly which Reese took by backing up onto the grass in left field. DiMaggio hit the first pitch, a terrific belt for what looked like a cer tain homerun and Medwick, leaning backwards over the four-foot waU in left field with his arm extended caught and held the bill, filling to th field with his glove held high. Th crowd gave him a great ovation. Keller worked the count to three and two, then walked. Dickey drove a high fly which struck the railing in front of the bleachers in right center 400 feet from the plate and bounced back into the out field, for a double, scoring Kel ler. Whil the crowd booed Gor don was purposely passed. Riz zuto was thrown out easily by Herman. On ran, en hit, no errors, two left. Ilh Inning Dodgers Medwick drew another round of applause as he came to bat to lead off th fifth inning. He looked at two balls and then drove a high fly which DiMag gio caught on the run in left center. Lavagetto also filed to DiMaggio, who came in back of second base for . the putout. Reese popped a single into short right center for th first hit off Ruffing. With th count two strikes and one ball, Owen rifled a liner into left center and DiMaggio was just able to knock down th ball and keep rrom roiling to th wall. Owen was Just abl to stretch the hit into a triple by sliding headlong Into third, after Rees had scored. The Yankee bullpen went into action. Davis knock ed a roller to Risiuto and was thrown out. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. 3th Inning Yankees Ruffing went out on a long fly to Reiser in right center. Sturm grounded to Herman and was easily thrown out. Rolfe punched a single on the ground Into right center. Henrich grabbed for a low ball and fled to Walker. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left th Inning Dodgers Walker lined to DiMaggio in right center. Herman drew a walk on five pitches. When Ruf fing gave three more balls with out a strike to Reiser, Gordon trotted in for a word of encour agement and the Yankee bull pen again stirred into action. Reiser got another very low ball and walked. After getting the count to two and two Camllli struck out for the third straight time. He had not had as much as a foul off Ruffing in any of his times at bat. Medwick grounded to Rolfe who stepped on third to force Herman. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. th Inning Yankee DiMaggio, with a half swing, sent a grounder to Reese's left and was barely thrown out at first. Keller drew a pass on five pitches, one of which was in' side and made him drop to th dirt. Dickey got ahead of the pitcher with two balls and a strike and then shot a single into right center, Keller sliding into third. Gordon reached for an out side pitch and singled over Reese's head into centerfield, Keller scoring and Dickey hold, ing up at second. Time was called whil Du rocher, Lavagetto and Owen huddled around Davis. Davis was removed and chunky Hugh Casey, another righthander, came striding in from th bullpen. Casey, one of the National league's best relief pitchers, ap peared In 49 games during the regular season, and received credit for 14 victories against 11 defeats. Rizzuto hit the second pitch for a fly to Reiser in left cen ter. The runners held their, bases. Ruffing flied to Walker. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. , 7th Inning Dodgers Lavagetto sent a sharp bound er to Rizzuto, who made a low throw that hit the ground in front of Sturm and Lavagetto was safe on the error. Reese worked the count to two and two and then hit a single which bounced in front of the box and over Ruffing's head and landed between Gor don and Rizzuto back of second base. The Yankee infielders came over to talk to Ruffing and Lew Riggs, a left-handed hitter, came in to bat for Owen. On the first pitch Rlggs singled into short center and Lavagetto, who had been on second beat DiMaggio's throw to the plate, sliding into Dickey and knocking him down. Reese stopped at second on the play. Jim Wasdell, another left- handed batter, pinch-hit for Casey. Wasdell worked the count to two strikes and one ball and then popped a foul which Rolfe caught on a run to the edge of the Yankee dugout, and then wheeled and threw to Rizzuto at third base to catch Reese for a double play, Riggs holding first. Walker grounded to Gordon and was thrown out by several yards. One run, two hits, one error. one left. 7th Inning Yank John Allen, a right-hander and former Yankee, came in to pitch and Herman Franks went behind the plate for th Dodg ers. Sturm was hit by the second pitch on his right leg above the Only 2 More Days! TODAY and TOMORROW Showi liM . 1M f IN TH0SI fUHATlCS AM HIRE AG AIM ITHANOt THAN CARTOON .... HIWS PIOTION w llilr inatiuu, I knee and received a massage from Coach Earl Combs after going to first base. AUo threw a pitehout on th second pitch and Franks threw to Rees to catch Sturm stealing. Rolf waited out a three and two count and got a base on balls. Henrich looped a short fly to Medwick, who held Rolf on first base. DiMaggio fouled two pitches back of the plate and then tiled to Reiser In dead center. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. 8th Inning Dodgers Herman looked at on ball and then grounded out to Rii auto. Reiser shot a low liner which Rizzuto caught with his glov almost on his shoe-laces. Camilll hit the first pitch on the fly to DiMaggio In deep center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. th Inning Ysnk Official paid attendance was announced as 68,940 and total receipts 3265,396, both new rec ords for a world series game Keller grounded out to Her man. On the first pitch Dickey lifted a high fly which Walker dragged In just in front of th right field stand 340 feet from the plats. Gordon waited out a walk. Riuuto slapped an easy grounder to Herman and was thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. th Inning Dodger Medwick topped the ball down the third base tin about 20 feet from the plate for a single, crossing first base before any of the Yankees could field the ball. Lavagetto took two strikes and then popped a high foul to Dickey back of the plate. Reese hit the first pitch for a single Into short left, Med wick stopping at second. Franks grounded into a dou ble play, Gordon to Riuuto to Sturm. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Lack of Headlight Brings Arrest on Fugitive Warrant If he hadn't been driving with one headlight out, George Adair might still be free, instead of waiting in the county jail for Idaho officers to return him to that state to face auto theft and parole breaking charges. Officers here recently received a bulletin from Idaho giving the license number of a car stolen at Payette. Ida. Tuesday night, a state police man started after a car he saw on the road with one headlight out. He followed the machine and as he did so noticed th li cense plate. Checking It with his "hot list" he found it be longed to a stolen car from Idaho. Adair was quickly picked up. and he will be returned to Pay ette. He used the alias Albert Hicks, according to District At torney L. Orth Sisemore. OBITUARY FRED HAGELSTEIN Fred Hagelstein. a life lone resident of Klamath county, Ore., passed away in this city Tuesday, September 30, 1941 at 9:20 p. m., following an illness of two weeks. He was a native of Klamath county and at the time of his death was aged 44 years 4 months and 26 days. Sur viving are his wife, Mrs. Irma Hagelstein, a daughter, Alice, and a son, Fred Jr., his father, John Hagelstein, all of Algoma, Ore., also three brothers, John R and George of Algoma, Ore., and William C. Hagelstein of Dorrif, Calif. The remains rest in th Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after 8 p. m. Thursday. Notice of funer al will appear in the next Issue of this paper. FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE BIG THRILL SHOW! ROMANCE RIDES ON WINGS OF ADVENTURE! . -it- trnd tWO ANDY OLYOI YinM oooeit Ansy Solid, SlrlkM arW tains I Top in 0wlM COMMUNITY IN SOMETHING NEW "SUPERMAN" A NSW CARTOON Stall! - Knox Stresses Protection of Ocean Routes (Continued from Pag Ona) are, let us determln that w will fight liwhr than on our own soil." He dwelt on th advantages now accruing to th United Statea and Britain becaus of the combined control of th seas by their two fleets, and pre dicted: "eventually w shall lock nasi Germany up In an Iron ring, and within that ring ot seapower she shall perish. New Tax Bill, Boosts Figure Of Last War (Continued from Psg On) pay-off to Unci Sam deferred until next March 18. Th new order of taxes con trasted with th supposedly bur densome levies of the World war era, which yielded only $6,694, 000,000 in their banner year. However, th nation now has about thirty million more in habitants to shir th burden. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY New Home, 'j Acre New 2-bedroom modern home, located on one-half acr of good Irrigated land. Oiled road, close to town. Prlc only J4000, with small cash payment and bal ance at less than rant, See David Turner R. P. OLIVER 111 S. Ith St. Phone 4710 10-3 WANTED Young man for win dow trimmer's assistant. No experience necessary. Apply Montgomery Ward, 10-1 INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL LEGE graduates ire efficient ly trained in all standard busi ness subjects and they have no difficulty in securing and holding good Jobs. Why not enroll at Th Interstate now and complete one of our stand ard courses. It will mean a good position for you. 10-1' FOR SALE Spacious, attractive five-room modern house. Fire place, concrete foundation, beautiful lawn and trees. Priced reasonably for quick sale. Phone 7073. . 10-3 FOR , RENT . Housekeeping rooms; also apt Close in. Rea sonable. Phon 7058. -' 10-1 TACKED DOWN CARPETS, 4 rugs and furniture expertly cleaned. Doremus Rug Clean ers. Phone S87S. 2012 Or chard. 11-1 FOR RENT 4-room modern 1 house, partly furnished. 1844 ; Idaho St.. 10-3 FOR SALE Equity '41 Olds mobile sedan-coupe, or trade for '36 or '37 car. Phone 4220. 535 No. 11th. 10-1 rOR RENT Partly furnished modern 4-room house, $33 month, 528 No. 7th. 10-1 CLEAN two-room modern, part ly furnished house, garage. 125 Wendllng street. 10-2 RELIABLE - WOMAN wants work, care of . children eve nings. Inquire Dutch Mill, East Main and Whit street. 10-1 PALACE BEAUTY SHOP 826 Main. $9 permanent! $2.95. $7.80 michlneless $4.50. For . a short time only. 10-3 OIL TO BURN For Union heat- ing oils, phon 8404. Klamath Oil Co., 815 Klamath. 10-31mtf Read the Classified page. Plays Today and Thurs. thtm Ttatr M4 M. 2 BIG HITS ! See Dlotrleh and Merkel in their famaus birtl seen , It's rtotl MK I'MNLCYT III ilHU 2nd Big Hit ! British Comedy Hill "GEORGE TAKES THE AIR" 0 ell ii tmi mmm mm II - Bff WWMKfi 11.1 '"IvivSl T Wednesday's chamber of com merce directors' luncheon turned into a quiz program with County Agent C. A. Henderson as the star performer. The agent cama to the meeting as a guest of Director Ed Geary, and after business of the meet ing was concluded, tho chamber officers began firing questions at Henderson about the general and local agricultural situation, ur fore they were through they had pretty well covered the field of agricultural economics In th United States and Europe. Henderson proved himself a veritable "quiz kid." One of the things he told the directors was that the present impetus given to the consumption of highly nutritive foods, such as eggs and dairy products, will continue long after the present crisis. It had been found, he said, that Amorlcans have not been eating properly, and an ef fort to change their eating habits will probably carry on for years to come. Hp discussed other topics ranging from the local potato marketing agreement proposal to the beef and dairy cattle situa tion to be expected In Europe after the war is over. BAIL POSTED ON Earl Durfee of Klamath Falls. charged with drunken driving. Tuesday posted tlOO ball and was released from the city jail, A hearing on tho casu has been set for Saturday at 10 a. m. In police court Wednesday, four vagrants, seven drunks and eight traffic violators appeared. Two thefts were reported to city police Wednesday. F. R Hendron, 4327 Winter avenue, reported that his 1934 Ford was stolen from the rear of Beck's bakery on South Sixth street be tween seven and 10 p. m. Mon day night and C. W. Worley, 3530 Bristol street, said a tool box was taken from his car Tuesday night whiln it was parked at the 'Weyerhaeuser mill. The American form nf crraat ing for submarines hereafter evi dently is not to be "Yoo Hoo" A GEN P IMPROMPTU 01 PROGRAM fktK0ID! J A Box Top from ANY SIZE PACKAGE of Honey Maid Grahams ED EE I riVEC. 2-blicult packag Shrddd Wheat SEE1 ' Editorials on News (Continued from Page One) consideration. It Is planned as a great utilitarian highway, and Is used henvlly by busses and trucks thus proving Its utill tnrlan value. Th Merrllt rarkwny Is de signed as a BEAUTIFUL ili'lve. The sides are landscaped and kept Ilka a city purk. The strip dividing the Innes Is landscaped, It runs through quiet, lovely, peaceful Wcstchosler county for the most part an nrri devoted extensively to commuters' homes. The low, rolling hills are covered with a growth of hard' wood timber. Her and there Is a brook. There are occaalonul glimpses ot mi uttractlv estate although the routo has bmtil kept carefully away from exist' ing improvrnionta and access from adjoining property Is per mttted only at widely spaced liv tervals by moans of "clover leaf devices which mrgu in' coming traffic gradually, AS a result, there are no homes along the highway which, to th tourist, Is disadvantage. When you are traveling far from home, you Ilk to see how people live. You want to compare their houses with those of your own region. In fact, th homes beside the road make up a large part of the Interest of traveling by auto. mobile. All this Is missing on these fancy new routes. It must bo remembered, how over, that th bulk of the traffic is local, and It is the needs of the local traffic that are being catered to. Th outstanding need back her Is to get safely from where you start to where you want to go in a reasonable length of time. That can't be done on existing roads. JJENCE these toll freeways, which make safe speed pos sible. It Is this writer's guess that In this thickly settled country they will spread rather rapidly In spit ot their great cost. FUNERAL EMMA LEONA GORDEN The funeral service for the late Emma Leona Gorden. who pass ed away In Portland, Ore., on Sunday, September 28, will be held from tho Methodist church at Ft. Klamath, Ore., on Thurs day, October 2. at 2 p. m., the Rev. L. W. Mooney of William son River and the Rev, B. V Bradshaw of Beatty officiating. Commitment service and inter ment in the Ft. Klamath ceme tery. Friends are respectfully In vited to attend. Ward's Klam ath Funeral Horn in charge of the arrangements. v Home From Vacation As sessor Charles H. Mack Is home after a few days away from his office on vacation. Swell SUacu At the ESQUIRE THEATRE Saturday Oct. 4 at 10 A. M. T Every Kid Who Attends the Show of tamplai A samplf anvalepa of delicious Honty Maid Orahami AND "SUPIRMAN" cartoon In tachnlcolor Bill Elliott In "Hands Across th RockUs" More Financial Help Sought for. Homecoming (Continued from Pag On) boxes locatod In stores and pub lic plucos, miliar than by solicit Ing from business houses and clubs as was dun for th other army cntcrlninmonts. Along with Its appeal for mor contributions to th boxes, th commltte announced that th Klamath Falls pressing and cleaning establishments hav MtpnnaH forward with an affa to press trousers free of charg fnr tha Mnlrllara Hurlna thfl vimi. 'rieKau MMiiafl rtv t cleaning shops will be dlstri uted to the boys by their com mnndors. i tin inninii aiiviimrv ni m American Leglun will maintain open house for th boys at th Legion hall Friday and Satur day, Mrs. Oeorg Rogers, chair man of th committee- issued an appeal to mothers of th boys and other women of th basin area to assist In supplying pies, cakos and cook! which, along with hot dogs, hamburgers, soda pop, coffee and th like, wilt be served free of charge to th boys during their visit. Dona tions my b brought to th I glon hall any tlm Friday or Saturday. All Klamath Falls theatres hav announced that soldier in uniform or with pocket passes will be admitted free this week- for th boys at th Pellcin Duru mulr gamo Friday night. Following the gam Friday night, th soldier will b hon ored guests at a big dine it th armory, to which all high school students and friends ot th sol diers are Invited. Seats In th. galleries will be free to th pub lic but admission will b charged for dancing. On Saturday night at 0 o'clock a big "Community Get-Together" donee will be held In th armory. Muslo will be donated by th Klamath Falls Musicians' union, and an admission charg of 23 cent per person has been set. The committee urges th public to turn out en mass for this event which will wind up the weekend program. CARD OF THANKS W wish to think our friends for their many acts of klndness and lovely floral offerings ex tended during our recent b rravemcnt. the loss of our iC loved wife and sister, MargareT Ambrose. , . Keith K. Ambrose, Frd Nttschdm. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Tod and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Frank Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nltsehelm and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nltsehelm. I I See 7
