The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1942, Page 6

CARDS TAKE WILD GAME ON SUNDAY Seven Hurlers Are Used by Teams as Yankees Lose, 9-6 SHORT SCORE (Sunday Game) (OMPOSITE SCORE (Four Games) CARDINALS YANK SCORE BY INNINGS CARDINALS— Runs Hits Errors YANKEES— Runs Hits Errors YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 5—1In one of the wildest World Series games ‘ever witnessed, St. Louis rallied in the closing minutes Sunday afternoon to defeat the Yankees, 9-6, before a record crowd of 69902 and to take a virtual stranglehold on the championship. Holding three victories to the Yankees' one, the Cards needed only to win today’s game to wrap up the series and' carry off the pennant The Redbirds apparently had won the tussle as early as the fourth inning when they scored six runs and knocked Hank Borowy from the mound to take a commanding 6-1 lead. But the Yanks came back fight- ing in the sixth frame to score five runs to knot the score, Charlie Kel- ler's second home run in the series driving in two of the ‘tallies and sending Mort Cooper to the showers. The Cards, however, retaliated eventually by pushing two runs across in the seventh when they knocked Atley Donald, the second Yankee curver, from the hill. A single by Walker Cooper, Card back- stop, drove in what proved to be the deciding run. An extra run in the ninth on | blows by Johnny Hopp and Max Lanier, and Kurowski’s sacrifice, proved not needed. | Behind his big lead, it looked like Cooper would coast to victory, in | fact he had allowed only four hits, | three of which were scrappy, up to the time they ganged him in the sixth for five runs for the first time in the series. The Cards out hit their rivals 12 to 10 and they | had 10 men left on bases against | five for the Yanks. - .- — EYES EXAMINED | and BROKEN LENSES replaced ln! our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian | Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. | CANA BUT SCORE LOUIS AB R 6 0 0 e 2b cf E PO A 0 0 0 6 0 1 03 Brown Moore, Slaughter, Musial, 1f W. Cooper, ¢ Hopp, 1b Kurowski Marion M. Cooper, p. Gumbert, p Pollet, p Sanders Lanier, p. r{ 0 3 4 3 3 3b. 4 0 0 1 36 Pollet Totals g Batted for in NEW YORK AB R H E PO Rizzuto, Rolfe, 3b. Cullenbine DiMaggio. Keller, 1f Gordon Dickey, Priddy Borowy Donald Bonham Rosari rf ef 2b. 1b. P p. p coococomocoococoo CoocoNNWRRO W 37 Bonham* in Totals Batted inning. for ninth SUMMARY Home run Moore, Musial, rifice hits struck out 1, by Donald 1; bases on balls: off Cooper 1, off Borowy 3, off Donald 2, off Bonham 2; pitchers’ recor Rolfe, Priddy; sac 5 runs innings, 1 run, 1 hit off Gumbert in 1/3 inning, no runs or hits off Pollet | in 1/3 inning, no runs, 2 hits off Lanier in 3 innings, 4 runs, 6 hits off Borowy in 3 plus innings, 3 runs, 3 hits off Donald in 3 innings, 2 runs, 3 hits off Bonham in 3 in- nings; left on bases: Cards 10, Yanks 5; earned runs: Cards 9, Yanks 5; credit win charge defeat to Donald e e PLAY-BY-PLAY FIRST INNING CARDINALS—Brown out to Priddy. Modore doubled ter out, Borowy to Priddy flied out to DiMaggio. No runs, one hit, no errors; left on base. YANKEES—Rizzuto out, Brown to Hopp. Rolfe doubled. Cullenbine singled, scoring Rolfe. DiMaggio flied out to Moore. Keller flied out to Musial One run, two hits, no errors; one left on base. SECOND INNING CARDINALS—W. Cooper flied out to DiMaggio. Hopp flied out to Di- Maggio. Kurowski flied out to Kel- Rizzuto Slaugh- one il. Y. Whitewash, World Series, First 'Since 1926 NEW YORK, Oct. 5. — When the Cardinals won last Saturday afternoon, defeating the Yankees 2 to 0, it was the first time the Yankees have been shut out in a World Series game since Jess Haines, also a Cardinal hurler, whitewashed them in 1926. DIAN TER and Exira Large CANA EG DIAN GS GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH and AVAILABLE DAILY Large Selection FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 or 95 venth in- | Keller; two-base hits: | Moore, Hopp, Kurowski; | by Cooper 2, by Borowy | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA - played jHUSKIES GET%ES%‘;’@%%%& BREAKS, CAN'T | sity of Washington 0 | 4 R Oregon 0; Washington State 7. Washmgfon and Souihern‘;7 St. Mary's Preflight 18; UCLA California Play to Score- less Tie on Saturday SEATTLE, Oct. 5—A crowd of 26,000 saw the University of Wash- | |ington Huskies making and getting | breaks consistently to drive five| times last Saturday afternoon in- _ | Arkansas 6; Texas Christian 13. side the Southern California Tro-| jan’s 15-yard line but always to| Mississippi State 6; Alabama 21. | Pittsburgh "20; Santa Clara 14; Stanford 6. | oOregon State 13; California 8. | Fordham 14; Tennessee 40. | Bernie Bierman's Iowa Naval ¢ | Seahawks 7; Minnesota 6. Iowa State 0; Nebraska 26. Colorado 13; Missouri 26. Auburn 27; Tulane 13. Dartmouth 58. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5 — With| |an air attack that had Iowa State| backs completely befuddled, and| it The following are final scores of | | Univer- | | Texas Tech 0; Texas A & M 19. Southern Metho- | 7 hits off Cooper in 5 1/3 | to Lanier; Musial | COCKS HIS RIGHT — Ray Robinson (right), unbeaten New York welterweight, readies a right for Reuben Shank of Denver during their fight in Madison Square Garden. Robinson won by a techzical knockout in the second round. left on base. No runs, no hits, no errors; none | YANKEES—Rizzuto singled to left | left on base. |field. Rolfe walked. Culenbine YANKEES—Gordon popped out |singled over scoend, scoring Rizzuto to Marion. Dickey flied out to Mus- |and moving Rolfe to second. Di- ial. Priddy flied out to Moore. Maggio popped out to Marion. Kel- No runs, no hits, no errors; none |ler hit a homer to the right field | left on base. stands, 400 feet from the plate, | THIRD NG scoring Rolfe and Cullenbine ahead. | CARDINALS—Marion fanned. M. Righthander Harry Gumbert replaces | | Cooper bounced out, olte to Prid- |So0per, on the mound. Keuowskd | 5 i \at out a single to |Stopped Gordon's grounder made | ‘;\("”(‘BIr;\‘,;:)‘,n,:?u\:,\ :"” 8 '\‘i‘l\‘i’ul.:hl:";}“ wild throw to first and Gordon | fied ot to Keller. 2 l\\u.& safe on an error. Dickey ground- No runs, one hit. no error two | ed out, Brown to Hopp, Gordon tak- left on bt | ing second. Priddy doubled to right, YANKEES—Borowy fanned. Riz- | scoring Gordon with the tieing run. | uto bunted down the first base line, | lOWie Pollet, rookle southpaw, re- | He was safe with a single when M. |Placed Gumbert. Donald grounded Cooper, Hopp and Brown all ran |°4% Brown to Hopp. into the fleld, leaving no one cov- |, Five runs, four hit ering the bag. Rolfe bunted down | It on base |third to beat Kurowski’s throw for | SE JARDINALS la single, Rizzuto stopping at <th was unearned. Slaughter ond. Cullenbine lined out to Mar- |5 ion who doubled Rizzuto at second | walked. Musial walked and on| with a throw to Brown fourth ball Dickey made unmeces- No runs, two hits, no errors; one |sary throw to second base, the ball | left on base. |going into center field for an error | FOURTH INNING {and letting Slaughter reach’ third. CARDINALS-Musial beat out a | W- Cooper singled to center, scoring bunt to Priddy for a single. \V.j ughter, Musial stopping at sec- Cooper singled between Borowy's ond. Ernie Bonham, r‘xgh'}.hnndvr‘ | Tome into center, Musial sliding safe- | ‘éPlaced Donald. Hopp sacrificed to | ly into third and Cooper going lmP"'dd*"' unassisted. Kurowski was |second on the play at third. Hopp {p"rvaWIY pax&('d o lo;ul‘ the Deace. | walked, loading the bases Marion flied out to DiMaggio in | Kurow- | _ ski singled through Rolfe, scoring [d¢cP center and after the catch | Musial and W. Cooper and sending ler. one error; one | TH INNING Last Yankee run in sec- Musial scored and W. Cooper and Hopp to third. Marion walked, fill- ‘I-;ilfmwsk) each ixd\'zfl:rtd Ray Sand- /ing the bases again. M Cooper | &% L’l‘;‘“’“” for Pollet, popped out} Topp and fompiin. |singled to right, scoring Tw, 9 i Kurowski and sending Marion' to ! TWO runs, one hit, one error; two left on bases. third, Atley Donald, right hander, . | replaced Borowy. Brown flied out | YANKEES Max Lanier, left hander, went to the mound for the to DiMaggio and the runners held 5 2 their positions. Moore singled to Cardinals. Rizzuto singled to right. left, scoring Maricn and sending M Brown ' fook ,RO”(N’ grounder and Cooper to second. Slaughter ground- threw to Marlon_. forcing Rizzuto at #d to Priddy who threw to Rizzuto second but Marion’s relay to Hopp forcing Moore at second with |WaS 00 slow to caich Rolfe. Cul- Slaughter reaching first safely and Ie_nbme flied out to Moore. DiMag- M. Cooper golng to third. Musial ; S10 grounded out, Marion to Hopp. doubled to right, scoring M. Cooper | _NO Tuns, one hit, one and sending Slaughter to third, W, | 16ft on base. Cooper lined out to Gordon i EIGHTH INNING Six runs, six hits, no errors; two CARDINALS — Brown singled to left on bases. center. Moore ficed, Bonham YANKEES—Moore made a sensa- to Gordon, who covered first base. tional catch of a 420-foot fly by |Slaughter popped out to Rizzuto. DiMaggio on the dead run in cen- Musial was purposely walked. W. ter field. Keller fanned. Gordon Cooper grounded to Gordon who flied out to Marion. threw to Rizzuto for a forced play No runs, no hits, no errors; none on Musial at second. left on base. | No runs, one hit, no errors; two FIFTH INNING 'left on bases. i 10 errors; |to an overwhelming 26 to 0 victory PULLS UPSET fall short of - a first .and vital [down. The game ended in a tie, 9ISt 7 0 to 0. Miami 7; st i > ; Bucknell 7; Penn State 14. | | Lafayette 0; Army 14. NEBRASKA’S | Lehigh 6; Yaie 33. Texas 0; Northwestern 3. | | Great Lakes Naval Station Towa 0. | Virginia 0; Navy 35. | Colgate 18; Cornell 6. | Penn 17; Harvard 7. Indiana 21; Ohio State 32, HA[TS IowA Butler 0; Illinois 67. | Michigan State 0; Michigan 20. | Rhode Island State 0; Brown 28. | Furman 7; Georgia 40. Maine 2; Columbia 34. Georgia Tech 13; Notre Dame 6. 5 . Williams 19; Princeton 7. nolding complete control along the| gouth Carolina 6; North Carolina 18. Duke forward wall, Nebraska went on| 7 Stanford Is Checked by Wake Forest 20. over Towa last Saturday afternoon. OREGON STATE ON SATURDAY Sanfa Clara s <58 SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Oct. 5 —Two swift passes and two flash- Final Ten.se(ond Plunge ing runs and Santa Clara charged Defeats California by |to victory over Stanford last Sat- urday afternoon, winning b a Score of 13108 e score of 14 to 6. The game was played before ap- CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 5—Ore- |Proximately 35000 football fans. gon State’s Rose Bowl Champions | - 3 upset California last Saturday af- ternoon as halfback Everett Smith | WAS H I I plunged half a yard in the final . ten seconds to give the Beavers a| victory of 13 to 8. Cougars Get 7 to 0 Victory by One Powerful Scoring Drive TwoFormer | Grid Greals Win Contest UCLA Loses Game fo St.| Mary’s Preflight School Football Eloven = | st i tas prees | ful O'regon line in a 42-yardptzuch- LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 5—|down and the drive resulted in a Two gridiron greats of other years,|victory 7 to 0. Vic Bottari, of California, and| Fullback Tommy Roblin and the Stanford’s Frankie Alberts, ran|Oregon line fought valiantly but and passed the Navy Preflight|Larry Jay Stoves and Big Bob School of St. Mary’s to a victory Kennedy were too fast. The win over UCLA last Saturday after-|was the second Cougar triumph noon. The Navy won 18 to 7. this football season. YOiSPUNISH IBIERMAN HAS FORDHAM IN | CLOSE SHAVE CARDINALS—Hopp popped out to Rolfe. Kurowski grounded out, Rizzuto to Priddy. Marion flied out to Keller. No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base. ! YANKEES—Dickey hit a lazy fly to Musial. Priddy flied out to Moore. | | Donald grounded out, Marion to | Hopp. i No runs, no hits, no errors; none | left on base. | SIXTH INNING | CARDINALS—M. Cooper fanned. Brown bounced out, Rolfe to Prid- dy. Moore flied out to Keller who | took it over his shoulder in deep left | field. | No runs, no hits, no errors; none For Expert Radio Service Telephone Blue 429 or call 117 Third St.—Upstairs E.E.STENDER 16 Years' Experience YANKEES — Keller flied out to Moore. Gordon flied out to Marion. Dickey popped out to Kurowski who ; fell down making the catch but re- tained the ball. No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base. NINTH INNI) CARDINALS Hopp singled to center Kurowski sacrificed, Prid- dy to Gordon who covered first base. Marion bounced out, Bonham to Priddy, Hopp going to third. Lan- ier singled to right, scoring Hopp. Brown grounded to Gordon who threw to Rizzuto, forcing Lanier at second. One run, two hits, no errors; one left on base YANKEES—Priddy grounded out, Marion to Hopp. Rosari, batting for Bonham, singled to left. Rizzuto flied out to Slaughter. Rolfe ground- ed out, Brown to Hopp No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base. — .- RICE IN UPSET OVER POWERFUL LOUISIANA ME 40-14GAME| TO WINOUT KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 5 —_— e omous Vot et | Just Noses Out Former Star Pupil of Minnesota by 7-6 Score Saturday afternoon and substitut- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 5— ed their own rout, trouncing the Rams in a bruising contest by the score of 40 to 14. e The old football master Lieutenant Colonel Bernie Bierman came back home last Saturday afternoon to teach his star pupil, Dr. George FIELD GOAL ON SATURDAY, Obscure Guard Kicks from 19-Yard Line fo Score for Northwestern as the Iowa Seahawks triumphed over Minnesota by a score of T to 6. o OHIO STATE IN TRIUMPH WITH INDIANA, 32-2 Pick, obscure guard and ‘on the' dazzling display of pyrotechnics, bench of Northwestern for two|featured by two lightning fast full seasons, had a big moment backfield. men, Ohio State defeat- last Saturday afternoon. With the ed Indiana last Saturday afternoon HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 5—Rice | Wildcats and Texas Longhorns' in by a score of 32 to 21. firmly established itself with |8 Scoreless deadlock, Pick came ini Gene Fekete, Ohio's sensational bid for mnational recognition - last|to Kick a field goal from the 19-!sophomore, scored three touch- Saturday afternoon with a tnrill- |yard line in the fouth quarter to|downs and booted two extra points ing win over the powerful Louisi-|give Northwestern a 3 to 0 victory Jror a total 20 during the game. ana State eleven, over Texas. —————— was only by the narrowest margin | EVANSTON, IlL, Oct. 5 — Al| COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 5—in | 25; Yorm No. WSS 520 Notre Dame NAVYPULLS GetsUpset COMEBACK By Ga.Tech. WITH SPEED ?Holes Punched in Line of Qverwhelms Virginia 35 Irish by Group of | fo 0 Saturday Behind SpeedyBacks | Charging Line SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 5 97,9, Georgia Tech, sending out a group ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 5—The Navy of speedy backs and one fresh-|midshipmen, in complete reversal man, punched holes in Notre|of form, turned loose last Satur- Dame’s line last Saturday after- day afternoon in a dazzling display noon. The Techs filled the air with |of speed behind the hard charging passes to give the Irish their first|line to overwhelm Virginia by a defeat in 11 games. Georgia Techs whitewash re of 35 to 0. won by a score of 13 to 6. - IOWA SHUT OUT pURDI:!YE VBAE:;E:BM BY BLUEJACKETS NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. IOWA CITY, Oct ‘The Great Vanderbilt unleashed a smooth | Lakes Blue Jackets returned to the working attack last Saturday af- | iootball glory road last Saturday ternoon. The attack was made|afternoon with a smashing victory through the air and also on b the 'over Iowa’s previously undefeated ground, Vanderbilt marched to an Hawkeyes, shutting the latter out easy victory over Purdue. by a 25 to 0 score. GROWING FEET NEED POLL-PARROT Shoes with |OWAY BU|LT-|N_r|T : You must safeguard those precious feet! Insist on Poll- Parrot shoes with a/l ten BUILLT-IN FIT features. Combining quality materi- als, scientific construction, widest range of lasts, these shoes are built to fit right | before they are worn.. .and give vital, lasting fit. 10 WAY BUILT-INFIT 1. Room for growing toes 2. Correlated heel-to-ball fit 3. No binding Insteps 4. Age-conforming arches 5. Ankle-hugging top lines 6. Snug, pear-shaped hoels 7. Straight-tread lasts 8. Free-action flexibility 9. Soft, durable uppers 10. Selected long-wearing $2.2510$5.95 \ | 'Family Shoe Store | SEWARD STREET