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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
PAGE POUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 1, 1043 Play-byPlay Account Of World Series Game First Inning Yankee Rizzuto walked on five pltchej. 1 While Beazley still was pitch ' Ing to Rizzuto, Howard Krlst be 1 gan warming up in the Cardinal bull pen. Rolfe filed to T. Moore In cen : ter. j Rizzuto stole second. ! Cullcnbine struck out on four pitches. 5 DiMagglo was thrown out by I Kurowski, No runs, no hits, no errors, i one left. ' First Inning Cardinals Bonham, who had walked only 23 men all season, gave a i base on balls. I T. Mnnre Immediately laid i down a bniit and Bon! mm threw ' to second trying to force .Brown but was too late and both run- ners were safe. The play was ' scored as a sacrifice and a field- ex's choice. Slaughter flied to Keller In left center. Musial fouled to Hassett In (front of the right field boxes. ! W. Cooper sliced a double in 'to right center and the ball rolled ' almost to the wall scoring Brown ! and T. Moore. 1 Atley Donald began warming up for the Yankees. ' Hopp waited out a full count J and then lifted a high fly to DiMaggio. J Two runs, one hit, no errors, . lone left, i Second Inning Yankee J Keller worked a full count i and then flied to T. Moore In ahort center. I With the count two and two, Gordon drove a liner into left ifield and it was good for a double when Musial slipped and jfell after fielding the ball (no error). , . - ' Dickey grounded out to Hopp, unassisted, Gordon going to third. y Hassett rolled to Brown and 'was thrown out.' No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ' : Second Inning Cardinals Rizzuto threw out Korowski. J After taking two strikes, Mar- fon fouled to Dickey halfway tdown the first baseline, t Beazley was called out on vtrikes. . ; No runs, no hits, no errors, (Bone left Third Inning Yankee tsonnam grounded out to , Hopp, unassisted. J On the first pitch, Rizzuto hit ,m long fly to Musial in deep left Rolfe bounced a double off the wall in right field. i Cullenbine got the count to ! three and two and then flied ijilgh to Musial. v No runs, one hit, no errors, tone left. i Third Inning Cardinals DiMaggio ran over into left 'center to take Brown's fly. t T. Moore lifted a high- foul "which Dickey took just outside the batter's box. Slaughter grounded to Rizzuto .and was thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, ,tione left. J Fourth Inning Yankees , With the count two and two, DiMaggio fouled to Hopp. Kel ,ler lined a single past Beazleys head. . . . Doors Uptn at b;4& LAST DAY! "A YANK ON THE BURMA ROAD" nd , RAYMOND MASSIV In ." . : "Abe Lincoln In Illinois" NEW . -. TOMORROW! THI STOtK MtlVtS ATTHIBUMSTZAOU itr ... Hrt't , Nonlty t,Nwt ' ATS !iJ 2nd Big Feature! , 11 -i Hi startng drain ' !,H hr4,1'w ; J wk sWl thilr ' ! WffT t taw ad ! " H o'M With the count two and two. Gordon lined to Kurowski who threw to first trying to double Keller off the bag but was too late. - Dickey slammed ' a ground single into right field, Slaughter holding Keller at second with a fine throw. Hassett flied deep to Slaugh ter. No runs, two hits no errors, two left. Fourth Inning Cardinals Musial hit a bounder which Rizzuto took behind Bonheim and threw him out on a close play at first as the crowd booed. W. Cooper bounced to Rolfe and was thrown out. With the count three and two, Hopp shot a single into right field and when he rounded first Cullenbine threw to Hassett who fumbled the ball for an error as Hopp streaked safely to second. Kurowski lifted a long fly to right center and DiMaggio made a fine running catch. No runs, one hit, one error, one left. Fifth Inning Yankees Bonham walked. With the count two strikes and one ball, Rizzuto lined a sham sinsls to left. Rnnhnm stopping at second. Rolfe srounded into a fast double play, Brown to Marion to Hopp and Bonham went to third. Cullenbine flied to Musial. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left . c ' . Fifth Inning Cardinals DiMaggio ran far over in front of Keller in left center to take a long fly by Marion. Beazley was called out on strikes. . - After eettlne a full count Brown grounded to Gordon and was tnrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors none left. 1 Sixth Inning Yankees Marion ran over almost to the pitcher's mound to make a snnv tacular pickup 'of DiMaggio's bounder and throw him out while the crowd cheered. With the count three and twn Keller lifted a high fly which inusiai toon with a wobbling catch. ' Gordon was called nut nn strikes on a three and two pitch wnicn oe protested. No runs, no hits, nn rmr none left. : Sixth Inning Cardinals T. Moore sent a long fly tq. Di Maggio. ' . ' Slaughter lifted a hfrh 1i n Cullenbine in right field. Gordon threw out Musial. No runs, no hits, no error. none left. Seventh Inning Yankees Dicker sonned tn Hnnn half. way between home rlatn B A first base. Hassett flied to Musial. Bonham rolled in Marinn onil was thrown out. No runs, no hits, nn trnin none left. Seventh Inning Cardlnalsi W. Cootter flied tn DiMaffein on the first pitch. Hood' singled sharnlv tn richt and again- rounded first as the crowd taunted Cullenbine to throw to .first but this time he threw ahead of the runner. After hitting two lona fouls. Kurowski hit a liner through Keller just inside the left field foul line for a triple scoring Hopp. Rolfe took Marion's grounder and after waving Kurowski back to third threw to Hassett for the out. Beazlev fanned for the third straight time. One run, two hits, no errors. one left Flreman Hut this mtoohlivotit tlttlt Mtyr hauling batktt of gripei up th liddor to pour Into tht vit rtwrt thtr mtkrng "flrtwatw,' other wIh Eiytltft naotar, tn Walt Dianay'a aitraordlnirjr naw featura, "Ftnttdi." "fan taala," ralaaaed by RKO Ra dio, haa baan pronoun oed by erittoa avarywhara tha moat Important picture atno "Tha Birth of a Nation." El' f WAIT DISNEY'S "FANTASIA" hi Twhnloolor Opant SUNDAY kt tM - J .. . . ; t.1 8-"' Pelican Here Are the Yankees; the American League's 1942 Champions Here they are. those oft-time American league baseball champions the New York Yankees, With Maicot Patrick O'Dougherty sitting in front, they are (front row, left to right)) Warren Rosa r, Charles Keller, Henry Borowy, Philip Rlnuto, Coach Art Fletchar, Manager Jo McCarthy, Coach Earl Combs. Coach John Schulte, Atley Donald, Marvin Breuer. Second rowi Ralston Hemiltv, George Stalnback, Frank Cronttl, Ernest Bonham, James Turner, .Coach Paul Shrlebr, Marlui Ruuo, Robert Rolfe, Gerald Prlddy, Joseph Gordon. Trainer Earl Painter. Back rowt George Selkirk, Vernon Qom, Joioph DiMaggio, Charles Ruffing, Spurgeon Chandler, John Lindell, Roy Cullendlne, Joh n Murphy and William Dickey. John Hassett Is not shown. Box Score ST. LOUIS, Oct 1 (AP) Official box score of the sec ond world series game: New York AB R H PO A E Rizzuto. ss. 4 0 1 0 3 1 Rolfe, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Cull'bine, rf..4 112 0 0 DiMaggio, cf..4 117 0 0 Keller, If 4 12 10 0 Gordon, 2b. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Dickey, c 4 0 2 8 0 0 Stainback, x 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hassett, lb 4 0 1 9 0 1 Bonham, p.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ruffing, xx....l 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 35 3 10 24 8 2 x Ran for Dickey in 9th. xx Batted for Bonham in 9th. St. Louis AB R H PO A E Brown, 2b 3 1 0 0 3 0 T. Moore, ct...3 1 0 2 0 0 Slaughter, rf 4 1 1 2 10 Musial, if 4 0 1 S 0 0 W.Cooper, c4 0 1 4 0 0 Hopp, lb 3 1 2 11 0 0 Kurowski, 3b 3 0 1 2 10 Marlon, ss 3 0 0 1 4 0 Beazley, p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 30 4 6 27 9 0 New York (AX.) 000 000 0303 St. Louis (Ni.) 200 000 llx 4 Runs batted in: W. Cooper 2, Kurowski, DiMaggio, Kel ler 2, Musial; two base hits: W. Cooper, Gordon, Rolfe, Slaughter; three base hit: Kurowski; home run, Keller; stolen bases: Rizzuto, Cullen bine; sacrifice: T. Moore; Double play: Brown, Marion and Hopp; left on bases: New York CAJL.) 7; St. Louis (N. L.) 4; earned runs: New York (Ai.) 3; St. Louis (N.L.) 4; Bases on balls: off Beazley 2 (Rizzuto, Bonham); Bonham 1 (Brown). Strike-outs: Beaz ley 4 (Cullenbine, Gordon 2, Rizzuto); Bonham 3 (Beazley 3). Umpires: Summers (AX.) plate; Barr (NX.) lb; Hub bard (AX.) 2b; Magerkurth (NX.) 3b. Time: 1:57. Paid attendance 34,255. Gross re ceipts $150,009. Eighth Inning Yankee! Rizzuto struck out Rolfe was thrown out by Brown on an easy roller. Cullenbine hit a grounder which Brown knocked down but could not throw and it was a single. Cullenbine stole second. DiMaggio singled sharply to right scoring Cullenbine. Keller hit the first pitch over the top of . the pavilion roof in right field for a home run and trotted home behind DiMaggio to tie 'the score, Gordon struck out. Three runs, three hits, no errors, none left Eighth Inning Cardlnalsi Brown was thrown out by Gordon. After getting the count to LAST DAY! J0IU MoOMA ANORIA LIIDS M "Youth Takes a Fling" rtd "Sing For Your Supper" Kith JINX ALKINBURO TOMORROW! 2 Big Hits! Warren William in end! AMAT1T0 J At eVwardetib ANKE SHIRLEY i Straight Talk We cannot waste one man . . t-hiy. rS,v ayy Yoa most tram replacements . i Xoa mast take the Initiative ... Ma J .-Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective service director, speak ing in Cleveland, warned indus trialists of disciplinary action if they do not train replacements for workers with temporary ' - .. .draft deferment, three and two, T. Moore drove a tremendous fly into center field but DiMaggio took It with a running catch. Slaughter slammed a liner into the deepest right field cor ner and stretched it into a dou ble with a head-long slide and when Rizzuto fumbled Cullen bine's throw -for an error Slaughter got up and raced to third. Musial smacked a ground single directly across second base to score Slaughter and the crowd went wild. Walker Cooper filed to Cul lenbine in right center. The scorer ruled that the Cardinals', run was earned. One run, two hits, one error, one left. Ninth Inning Yankees! Brown ran far over to his left to knock down a grounder by Dickey but could not make a throw and it was ruled a single. Stainback ran for Dickey. Hassett singled to right and Slaughter made a great throw to Kurowski to catch Stain back sliding into third. Ruffing batted for Bonram. Ruffing flied to Slaughter. Marion threw out Rizzuto. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Dinner Planned The Moth era club of Sacred Heart academy is sponsoring a public dinner on Sunday, October ,4, from 12 o'clock noon to 6 p.'m. in Lyceum hall. All members of the church and their families are invited to attend. Funds derived from the dinner will be used toward the purchase of a moving picture !!i!i!Hili CITY BRIEFS Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Watt era. accompanied by Mrs. Charles L. Moore, returned Tues day night from Salt Lake City, Utah. They picked up the Wat tors' son. Tommy, at Wondover field, Utah, and continued to Salt Lake City where they spent Sat urday, driving back over the desert Sunday. Tommy recently completed his training at the army ordnance school in Savan nah, 111., and is to be transferred immediately to Pueblo, Colo., where a new air field has been constructed recently. He is in the ordnance department of the US air corps. Accepts Position Mrs. Rob ert Shaw, (Patricia Gallagher), has accepted a position with Con solidated Freightways in the of fice. She is here for the dura tion with her mother, Mrs. Fran cis R. Olds of Riverside. Lt. Shaw has arrived in England, according to word from the war department, and is with the US air corps there serving as co pilot on a Flying Fortress. Also at the Olds home this weekend Was Robert Gallagher of -Prinei- vule, who came down to spend, several days with his mother and sister. In Philadelphia Arthur K. Bryant gunners mate, second class, U. S. navy, arrived this week in Philadelphia where he reported to the navy receiving station, according to word re ceived by Mrs. Bryant, now employed in the county clerk's offices. Bryant enlisted In the navy in late September, report ed to Bremerton, Wash., and from there was shipped cast Saturday. He was formerly employed aa conductor by the Great Northern railway. From Texas Mrs. John Bums and Infant son, Michael, and Mrs. Burns Sr., were expected Thursday afternoon from Lub bock, Tex., en route to Spokane, Wash. They will be the guests of Mrs. John Burns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Palmer of North Third street. Mrs. :Tflt tt"1, - TODAY! For Your Added Enjoyment! COLOR CARTOON FUN "All About Dogs" - LATEST WAR NEWS ?1 ' 'i .f.".-i'? Burns is the former Nova Palm er of this city. Major Burns, who was head of the hospital at Lubbock field, has boon sent to Florida and from there will await orders for foreign duty. Got Wings Mrs. Ruth Tur ner was advised Tuesday that her son. Second Lieut. Jack Rny, received his wings at Ros wcll field. Roswcll, Now Mex ico, United States army air corps. Ray was able to visit In Portland recently with his In fant daughter, Sandra Jo, and Mrs. Ray, formerly of this city, and they flow Thursday from the north to Join Ray at Salt Lake City, Utah. To Eugene Dick Igl, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl of North Third street, left the first of the week for Eugene to resume his studies at the University of Oregon. Dick was a week late in reporting at school as he has been taking private pilot lessons hero and made his first solo flight September 18, flying from Klamath Falls to Susanville and return. From Portland Mrs. Mae K. Short, Klumath county clerk, has returned from Portland whero she spent the past few weeks and is now at her home, 825 North Eighth street. Mrs. Short plans to return to her of fice within a few days. Southern Pacific Safety Meeting Set for Thursday Southern Pacific officials to day announced that two regular safety meetings of all employes will be held here Thursday, Oc tober 2. The gnthcrings will start at 4 and 7:30 on a coach bn the coach spur near the SP passenger depot. All employes of the Shasta division are asked to at tend. Principal speaker will be W. A. Lowe, assistant safety super visor for the SP system. This must be their second team. U. S. Navy airman, after Solomons battle. ATiaERYOMFJ lips, Ha mm Sworn In As U. S. Marshal PORTLAND, Oct. 1 W) Steve F, llumni, former Klamath Falls chief of police was sworn in today as U. S. marshal for the district of Oregon, he succeeds J. T. Summorvilln, who hns beon imiishut for eight yours, Ho took the outh of offlre be fore FedtM'al Judge James A. Fee. IlRimn said afterward there would bo no pcrsonnnl chaugos In the marshal's office Courthouse Records THURSDAY Marriage License JONKSULACKSTONE. Guy Woods Jones, 40, carman. Resi dent of Klainath Falls, native of Illinois. Mary Mario Black atone, 34, maid. Resident of Klamath Kuls, native of Russia. Thrce-dny requirement waived. Complaints TlUd Flora E. Jackson versus The odore E. Jackson. Suit for. di vorce. Charge, cruel and In human treutment. Couple mar ried in Reno, Ne.v., August 14, 1942. E. E. Drlicoll, attorney for plaintiff. O. D. Matthews versus C. T. EH 3J too It and Thrill NOW! Jt Extral Pete Smith Bmtitt Color Cartoon Fun Novtlty - Lata News SjPIEER, - - j i M -1,1 1 - ii .atf0 r r TOM-ot ? Jt i . T t.) h. Roth and Virginia Roth, husband and wife, Suit to collect flit and Interest. Fred S. Small, at torney for plaintiff. Justice Court Robert L, Nouly. One res light. Fined $7 or sentenced it Si days In county Jail. Commit) ted. Russell John Willed. No clearance lights. Tlned $5.80. George lltmry Maxwell. Ni motor vehicle license. Fined $5.50. Arthur Lsmhsnn Hultrr. Ni tall light. Posted n.no bond. VITAL STATISTICS COSI'ER Horn at K!umat Valley hospital, Kluiiwilli Fulls Ore., Odnlier 1, 11M2. to Ml', and Mrs. Fred Ctper. 2215 Wlard street, a boy. Weight: 7 poimdi 1 1 i!inw, JENDHZEJEWSKI Horn ai Hllbilile hospital, Klamath Fulls Oro.. September IIO. HM2.,to Mr. und Mr. Walter Jitudrzejewskl, 514 Walnut avenue, a gill Weight: 7 pounds. Eni Up And Treat Yourself to Some Roal Fun at the PHIS TEiEIH Starting TODAY! ITOifEbEEP IN Wf RlWEl AGAINST A NAZI HEEL tod In love with lovely ssboUurl (II Second Marry Hltl on thi iowoowm And Tiaw' Post fyiTjjf'H'IP This Up Buy a war Bond, Your Blggt.it Bargalnl Smash Features You'll Cheer! X7 SUP. 7. .... I .i. i i OANIEMNITT p Fraacliet T0NI V r M(e aw sseaisai m'rKlnl W Hi' it Vt S1 A. 1 lasBaiv :.i.vuJ saaVMSBMaWsw. . 1 1 W 1 projector for the school.
