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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1942)
September 80, 1942 Barrett Takes Hill As Suds Seek Second Rainier Take Lead in Pacific Coast League Playoff, Tips Angels, 2-1 LOS ANGKLES, flrpt, 30 (flt Seattle aenda Dick Bnrrett to tho pitcher's mound toclny In an attempt to make It two atrulght over the Angels In the flnnln of tho Paclfla Count lingua's pliiyoff. Burrott, who won 27 unit lout 13 In tha regular anoaon, will bo 'opposed by I'uul Quhriiinn, whoiia record In 11 nnd 0, Seuttla took tho dml Ha mo yentordny 2-1 on tho margin of Dick Gyaolman'a fourth Inning homo run with one aboard. Tho Angola scored their lone run In tho aocond. Schuster walked with one out, and stole aocond. Todd alnulori and Schuster waa thrown out try h'K to acore. Todd advanced on Qt play, wont to third on Stew trn's alngle and (cored when Manager Arnold Stutz punched alnglo. Curl Fiacher went the route for tho northernora, acattorlng eight hit. The Angela' Pole Mallory yielded only three blowa In the aeven Innlnga he worked, but one of them wua Cyaelmnn'a two-run homer. NEW YORK, Sept. 30 Juat to glvo you an Idea what tho Cardlnala are up against, tlioy camo from ten gamca behind on Augutt S to cop tho pennant by winning 43 to 32 gnmea . . . During the inmo atretch tho lied Sox won 30 out of 42 and gained only 31 gumca on the Ynnkoea . , , Joe McCarthy anya the Yanka havon't bothered about acouling their world aerica rivals, but they'vo been Inking lcasons from Buddy Uaaaett, an ex-National leaguer . . . Billy Southworth, Jr., on of the Curds' manager and flrat player In organized ball to enlist, now la a captain in 1L army olr corpa , . , Add travel Qlublcs: Funnyman Al Schacht, who Just oponed a restaurant hero, didn't make tho trip to St, Loula but he'll perform at the three games In tho stadium. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Dan Parker, Now York Dally Mirror: "In peace time this would be known aa the rubber aerlea between the Cords and the Yan kees. But what with war time ' conservation, priorities, etc., thla year'a post-aeason playoffa will aimply havo to bo satisfied with the designation of the butadiene aerlea." SERVICE DEPT. Warning, don't ahake handa with soldiers from tho air forces technical school at Chanute Field, 111., unless you're certain they're friendly, They'vo been lenrning rough-and-tumble fight ing and especially the "Pearl JaVrbor handihake," which atarta .h an ordinary howdy-do and ends with tho victim unablo to do anything ... Joe Bcttina, Mclio'a brother who la stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., Is doing soma fighting around Seattle. Ho'a a llght-heavywelght . . . Hugh Mulcahy, ex-Phlla pitcher, has boen commissioned aa a sec ond lieutenant In tho army air force . . . The Mather Field, Calif., fllera, who were uncer tain about playing football, have decided to go ahead with an elght-gamo schedule, starting Saturday against Montana U. CLEANING THE CUFF Receipts of the East-West foot ball game nt San Francisco Now Year's dny will be split between tho Shrine hospital and tho Army and Navy relief funds , . . Clark Griffith aays Atlanta' Paul Richarda lan't being con- ered as manager of the Son- Y on can now afford the finest in Kentucky whiskey, at this new low price 200 QT. Don't rub yonr eyeit You actually did see lha words "new low price" In eonnee. lion with Old Crawl Now yea pay left for this (rest bour bon at 86.8 proof - yet it's the same famous Kentucky hrand which Colonel Jantea Crow flrat dlntllled more III tn 70 years ago!. i'SportsSfp Brief t L' - fulletton. Ji.l 'Pjf Al Hostak Beaten By Matthews Young Idahoan Topplos Seattle Vet in 10 Rounds SEATTLE, Sept. 30 Ml The steadily Jabbing left hand of a young war Industry worker from Idaho knocked Al Hostak off the flstla comeback trail last night.- Harry (Kid) Matthews of Seat tle, formorly of Emmctt, Idaho, scored a clear 10-round decision over the 26-year-old Scuttle slug ger, who twice held the world middleweight championship (as recognized by the National Box ing association) before losing It to Tony Zalo. Matthews' victory was a tri umph of a hard-punching boxer over a slugger who seemed to have lost the combination for his one-time lethal punch. Hostak cut loose with a trio of flurries that sent Matthews momentarily to cover, but the formor Idahoan usually camo out of them with his left hand In Hoslak's face or mld-rlff. When Hostak cut loose with one of his right-hand Sun day punches, it usually fell on one of Matthews' elbows, A capacity crowd of close to 7300 witnessed tho fight. By FRED HAMPBON Associated Press Staff Writer They don't call him Honest John Warren for nothing. Coach Warren of the Univer sity, of Oregon lived up to his handle admirably in the view of those who watched Oregon drop a 10 !) decision to the St. Mary's Pre-Fllghtera last Saturday. Tho Wobfoota to recapitulate hod the ball with some B0 seconds to play, third down coming up. They wore ahead 0-7. By squan dering the time carefully the Ducks could have stalled away most, perhaps all, of tho 90 sec onds by not punting at all. Cer tainly they could havo killed half of it by kicking on the fourth down. Instead they kicked on the third, giving the Pro-Fllghters time to Jockay into position for a last-chance field goal which won the game for them. ' Afterward Warren could have kept mum, the players would have been blamed for the boner and in due course the whole thing would havo been forgotten. But Warren, being an honest John, publicly assumed the blama for tho coaching bench "We got mixed up and thought there waa a minute and 80 sec onds lift, not 80 seconds." One hears that Warren Is solid with the boys,' that they consider him regular and will give him all they've got; and no wonder. . alors ... Or Is It visa versa? . . , Ending a flock of rumors, Sea Frolic and Sea Patrol, two of tho most advanced of Seabiscult's offspring, are dua to race at tho Bay Mdows meeting that bs gina Saturday. Oregon Sport Notes AMONG AMERICA'S ff elffe hH-Hs" Nations! DiMlllera Fredwt Corr.Miil.lna. w Vnrk ' t(M) proof Cardinals Break Into Song After Pennant Win pai, i a a i if" tnmmitmft 'U.-i i.'U m r7'-:v: su - -".VKv - ; si rv" -.fit 'Ajrvw 'if "I want a girl, Just like tha girl " thua aang thla quintet of St. Louis Cardinals In their clubhouse after the victory over the Cubs which clinched tha National league pennant. From lefti Coach Bussy Wares, Harry Walker, Frank Crespl, Ken O'Dea and Ervln Duealc. Play-by-Play Account Of World Series Game First Inning Yankees On tho second pitch Rizzuto rolled to Marlon and was thrown out. Rolfe funned on four pitches. Cooper threw a atrlko to Cul lenblno and then walked him with four low balls. Manager McCarthy who sel dom comes out of his dugout, came to tho plato and mode a protest to Umpire Magurkurth, apparently about Cooper's pitching motion. DIMagglo slupped a grounder to Marlon's right and tho short stop had difficulty handling It, throwing too lato to first to catch DIMagglo and It was scored aa a single. Cullcnblne held up at second. Keller struck out on four pitches, one of them a foul. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. First Inning .Cardinals Brown rapped the first pitch to Rizzuto and was thrown out. T. Moore hit numerous fouls and worked the count to three and two, then wolked. Slaughter walked on five pitches and the crowd roared. With the count two and two Muslol raised a high fly to Cul lcnblne In right field. W. Cooper was called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left, Second Inning Yankees Cooper got two atrlkcs on Gordon and then ho grounded to Brown and was thrown out. Dickey hit a bounder that struck Brown on the chest, and the accond baseman picked it up and threw wild over Hopp's head for an error but v. Cooper, backing up the play, took the ball and succeeded In trapping Dickey between first and second, W. Cooper , to Hopp to Marlon, Hassott lined to Brown, No runs, no hits, one error, none left. Second Inning Cardinals Hopp took two strikes and then lifted a pop fly which Riz zuto took ttiniidlliig the leit field foul line. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Kurkowskl atruck out. Marlon lined a long foul down the left field line and then fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. . Third Inning Yankees Ruffing drove a tremendous drive against the screen in front of the right field pavilion but he could only get a single on it. Harry Gumbert began warm ing up In the Cardinal bull pen. Rizzuto worked the count to thrco and two and then walked on a high inside pitch. - Rolfo was called out on strikes. With the count one and one on Cullenbinc, Ruffing was caught off second, M. Cooper to Marlon. Cullcnblne then rolled out to Hopp unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left .Third Inning Cardlnala On the first pitch, M. Cooper grounded to Rizzuto and was thrown out. Brown drew a base on balls. T. Moore chased DiMagglo far back in center field to take his fly, Brown holding first. Slaughter fanned. . No runs, no hits, no errors, ono left. Fourth Inning Yankee With the count two and two, DIMagglo lashed a single be tween Marion and Kurowskl. Keller popped to Marion be hind the pitcher's mound. . Gordon raised a high pop fly In almost the same spot behind the mound: this time Hopp took it. Dickey walked. Hassett lined a double down tho left field foul line scoring DlMaggio and sendipg Dickey to third. Ruffing was thrown out by Marlon. Ono run, two hits, no errors, two left. Fourth Inning Cardlnala Musial filed to Keller in deep left. . On tha first pitch, W. Cooper sent a lnng fly jntJ 'eft center and It was taken by DIMagglo although he juggled the ball, Hopp struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning Yankee Rizzuto bunted down the first baseline and Hopp took it and stopped on the bag for the out. Rolfo dropped a single in short center. Cullenblne doubled off the right field wall sending Rolfe to third. DIMagglo sent a bounder to Kurowskl who tagged Cullen blne but his throw to first was too late to catch DIMagglo and Rolfe scored In the play, Keller was thrown out by Brown. One run, two hits, no errors, ono left. Fifth Inning Cardinals Kurowokl fuuled uii a couple of pitches and then fanned. Marion sent a hot grounder to Gordon who threw him out. M. Cooper also knocked a hot smash to Rolfe but was thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. . Sixth Inning Yankees Gordon struck out on a wide pitch. Dlckoy drove a fly high against the screen in right field but was held to a single, Hassett fanned. Ruffing filed to T, Moor far il!ASWJ)Wwi 'r fV' At 7 i b ."a A back in center field. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ( Sixth Inning Cardinals Gordon ran back Into right center to make an over-the-shoulder catch of Brown's fly. T. Moore filed high to Keller In deep left. Slaughter waited out a full count and then walked. Musial also walked. Marv Breuer began warming up in the Yankee bull pen. Gordon ran far back in right field near the foul line to take W. Cooper's fly. No runs, no hits, no ' errors, two left. , . . Seventh Inning Yankees . Rizzuto raised a high fly which Musial misjudged momen tarily but managed to catch by running backwards and tum bling on his shoulder. Slaughter ran back to the right field wall to take Rolfe'a fly. Cullenblne grounded out to Hopp unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning Cardinal , i. Hopp filed to Keller, Kurowskl struck out for the third time. Marion popped foul to Hassett. No runs, no hits, . no errors, none left. Eighth Inning Yankees DiMaggio smashed a ground single into center for his third hit of the game. Keller was called out on three consecutive strikes. Gordon also struck out. Dickey singled to right send ing DlMaggio to third. Hassett lined a single over Brown's outstretched glove scor ing DlMaggio and sending Dick ey to second. Ruffing smashed a liner to right center and it scooted out of Slaughter's glove for a two base error, scoring Dickey and Hassett, He did not get credit for a run batted in. Cooper was replaced by Gumbert, a right hander, who has won 8 games and lost 5. - Rizzuto bounced to Gumbert and was thrown out. . Three runs, three hits, one er ror, one left out. Eighth Inning Cardlnala .Only one of tha Yankee runs in the eighth was earned. Harry Walker batted for Gum bert. Left Max Lanier warmed up for the Cardinals. Walker struck out, twisting clear to the ground On the last pitch. . Rizzuto ran back Into left field to take Brown't fly. By going seven and two thirds Innings without yielding a hit. Ruffing set a world series record exceeding the seven and one third frames of hltless ball pitch ed by Herb Pennock of the New York Yankees In 1827 and Monte Pearson of the Yanks in 1838. However, T. Moore singled sharply to right on the next play. Slaughter filed deep to DiMag glo. No runs, ona hit, no errors, one left. ' , Ninth Inning Yankee Lanier who had won 13 and lost 8, went to the mound for St. Louis. Rolfo singled to right. Cullcnblne bunted down the third baseline and Lanier field ing the ball, threw wild over Hopp'a head letting Cullenblne go all the way to third and scor ing Rolfe. It was a sacrifice and an error and no run batted In. Lanier took DIMaggto's smash and threw him out. Keller worked a full count and then walked. Lanier tried to pick Keller off When in Medlord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anna Earley : Proprietors first unsuccessfully and when Hopp roturned the ball to the pitcher Lanier let It got away from him and Cullenblne scored from third. Keller waa held on flrat. Gordon struck out. It was an error for Lanier on the play In which Cullenblne scored. Dickey grounded out to Hopp, unassisted. Two runs, one hit, two errors, one left. Ninth Inning Cardinals Both Yankee runs in the ninth were unearned. Muslal's pop foul was caught by Dickey. W, Cooper smashed a baschlt off Rolfe's glove. Hopp filed Tokeiicr. Sanders batted for Kurowskl. Sanders walked. Marlon tripled Into the right field corner scoring W. Cooper and Sanders. O'Dea batted for Lanier. O'Dea singled Into center field scoring Marion. Crespl ran for O'Dea. Brown lined a single Into short center, Crespl holding up at sec ond. Ruffing was replaced by Chandler. T. Moore singled sharply to left scoring Crespit and sending Brown to second. Slaughter hit a grounder that took a bad bounce and hit Riz zuto directly in the face. He was unable to make a play and It was scored as a hit filling the bases. , Musial grounded out, Hassett to Chandler who covered first. Four runs, six hits, no errors, three left. Bob Johnson Says He's Through With Philadelphia A's TACOMA, Sept. 29 (JP) Bob Johnson, stalwart outfielder for the Philadelphia Athletics, ar rived home here Monday and told newspaper reporters he had played his last game for the Philadelphia club. He complet ed his 10th season with them this year. Johnson said he was dissatis fied with the bonus system under which he worked during the re cent campaign and said he didn't care to play another season with "a team so poor as the Athle tics." He would not deny or verify rumors that he was about to be sold to the Boston Red Sox. ADAMS TIES RECORD NEW YORK When he re lieved against the Cardinals, Ace Adams of the Giants pitched in his 56th game of the season, ty ing the National league record held by Christy Mathewson and Hugh Mulcahy. YANKEE STARTERS DETROIT New York Yan kees Intend to start Tiny Bon ham, Red Ruffing, Spud Chand ler and Hank Borowy in the world series. DODGERS NEED REST NEW YORK Leo Durocher ordered no batting practice when the Brooklyn Dodgers had two days off after losing five straight. BOOM MOSELEY NEW HAVEN Yale is al ready booming Capt. Spence Moseley as All-America center. A Chicago lecturer contends the average woman wears bet ter than the average man. But not so much. 1'' 1 gj Now 5 Crown Is FINER . . g fiSBjf .. JjWal IS ffl The "HOST-bottle's new; ;j . ' OA&feS-W '-iffiif S - Your taste will approve it, JlililaiJlN I Y.mrvi.itora.toot "T 'j$ W f li Yonr guMts'oomptmwnta will (ratcllv Cfi-Ol B prove how much extra pleasure ia y58Sfs, wX$ $ " f ' fi blended into the FINER Seagram'a 5 iSS r.y..; f) ij h Crown . . . extra richncwi, Hnoothne, OPjl... ffi ffX I eitra-beantiful "HO ST" bottle. It' WMjgM Wf S ffl mart to play the "host" with th li5iBi ( 21 FINER Seagram' 51 . aitNDBD whiski" sVa I NowraTHE K New Jlt I lm rile K i hi E & I ,wi)iaii I ' fi Seagram's 5 Crow Blended WhUlwy. Schroeder P I , v , r. i y v . . j? ft ,, ! ) 1 A X f K ft 9 ,gr i Ted Schroedtr Jr., (foreground) of Glendal. Calif., drlvaa tha ball into the net during hia national title tennis aingles match . with Frankie Parker (background) of Los Angel at Forest Hills. N. Y. Schroeder beat Parker in the final Tnt oi fW sets, 8-6, 7-S, 3-6, 4-6 and 6-2. ; How Not to Foil on a Football Linemen do this annually for cameramen befori the seaaoa open. Perhaps they want all their wind knocked out o they ean start with fresh aupply. Big tackle pictured here ia Lou Rymkua of Notre Camo. BODY RECOVERED MEDFORD, Sept. 30 (P) The body of Mrs; Ida Grasley, 78, Prospect, was recovered yes terday from a power company canal. Deputy Coroner Carlos W. Morris said he believed she tripped over a guard fence Mon day, fell into the swift-flowing channel and drowned. , 86.8 Proof. KWX grain neutral gplrlw. PAGE NIN1 Beats Parker 't r . ' " "tot? 4 y ' I&s1" . LT T I tl ttfc !! j T-ijMnafW'm u asm " STEERAGE . v ' ANCHORAGE, Alaska, VP)-- . Three years ago an airplane car ried a cow to McGrath, deep in Alaska's interior. It was order ed by Dave Clough, a roadhousa operator. Yesterday an airplane left for the same address with a male of the species. 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