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Show October Wednesday, State Names Directors Of Two Bureaus ,, . Appointment of James G. Kerr, as director of the bureau of assistance and service of the state department of public welfare, and J. H. (Jack) Shaw of Logan as director of the State Finance Commissions travel bureau, was announced today by department heads. Mr, Kerr, a. resident of Salt Lake, will fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. Vyv-ya- n Parmelee, who left the state position some time ago to become director of the division of social protection of the federal security agency. Mr, Kerr has been connected with the state welfare admlnis tration since May, 1934, and recently has been field supervisor of Salt Lake, Tooele, Daggett and Rich Counties. He 14 a graduate of Brigham Young University, and has had one year of graduate work in the school of social service administration at the Univerr sity of Chicago. The appointment was effective Mr. Kerr will receive today, $250 a month. His appointment was announced by David R. Trevithick, chairman of the Public Welfare Commission. Announcement of the appoint- ment of Mr. Shaw was made by Gordon Taylor Hyde, commission chairman, who-et-tsame time announced that all d cars, with the exception of those operated by the governor and the state highway patrol, will be sold by the state by Oct 15. After that date, all travel will be on a mileage basis, with the employes operating their own cars. Approximately 50 cars are to be sold at appraisal prices. The travel blireau will check the necessity for all intrastate travel, and trips will have to receive the approval of the finance commission before they are made. The travel bureau will keep an accounting of all mileage and expenses of such trip& MK Shaw was engaged in sales work in Logan prior to hi appointment. In 1937 he was nt-at-arms of the Utah House of Representatives. He will receive $225 a month as travel bureau director. As in the past, the State Board of Examiners will have Jurisdiction over Interstate travel of state he state-owne- sergea- employes. Pioneer Sons Hear Lecture. By Arthur Gaeth Arthur Gaeth, former president of the Czechoslovakia Mission, spoke at the monthly meeting of the Sons of Utah Pioneers Luncheon Club at the Lion House Social Center today. Mr. Gaeth told his listeners the United States must prepare in terms of 1941 and not 1917, - pointing out how nations have lost by not doing this. He outlined in detail the definite plan Nazis for world domination which was followed yearly until England was found to be too strong. Dr. Richard R. Lyman introduced the speaker. President Don B. Colton presided. A letter from Commissioner John B. Matheson pledging his support to se that the citys streets are numerically numbered accordto the Lyman plan before ing 1947 was read. The men stood to honor their late secretary, David B. . Moench, deceased. Kiwanians To Nominate Officers Oh Thursday Klwanis members will nom-- inate officers for 1942 at Thursdays weekly luncheon in the Hotel Utah, Jamesmeeting Fre bourn, president announced today. Speaker at the meeting will Dr. James Millar of the First Presbyterian Church of Portland, Ore. His subject will be on Church Loyalty Week, now being observed. -- Salt Lake closed its 1940-4- 1 water year last night with Coronary Thrombosis Takes Life Of W. H. Shearman 4.12 nor- inches more moisture than mal, the Federal weather man reported today. Since Oct 1, 1940. anow and rain have brought the city 20.25 inches of precipitation compared-wit- h a normal of 16.13 inches. This makes the past year the fourth wettest 12 months in weather history and the wettest since, 1924-25- . e record for 12 The months of precipitation occurred in 1922-2- 3 when the moisture fall totaled 21.72 Inches. It was 20.97 Inches in 1924-2- 5 and 20.28 inches in 1907-08- . September the twelfth month Eo-cle- Bandit Holds Up Bus Driver Near Midnight . Inquest Called In Auto Death h State Gets Arraignments Double Money To Be Friday sis-Mr- g Vlaw To Talk At DUP Meet g semi-annu- Studies Ways To Drive log Ranch Out Utah Pharmacists Pedestrian Leave For Confab Actuated Signal Will Be Installed d semi-annu- Engineers Visit Utah Dam Sites ROUND OAIC RANGE O. al New, modern, streamlined. Set up complete with pipe. j ' - As low as r " , niuf- - mmm A L. Rice of Denver,4 engi-neIn the U. S. Reclamation Family Reunions er -- Bureaus jsarth dam design HINCKLEY FAMILY Grandchild, and Reid Jerman, a buren of Ira N. Hinckley will reau engineer in Salt Lake, Were honor his sons and at visiting proposed dam sites in an Informal receptiondaughters' to be held Utah today. . 7 p. m. in the Their itinerary included the Friday from to 10 Bishop Building, 40 North Main Mammoth Dam . Site on the Street. . Mrs. Lenore Hinckley Gooseberry Project, the Jose Val-le- y Walton, one of his Project, the Buckhorn -- site will be In charge. grandchildren, on the Emery County Project, TOLMAN FAMILY REUNION the Stillwater Site on Duchesne The Tolman Family Reunion will Countys Blue Bench, and the ' be held Sunday, Oct. 5 at 4:30 Battle Hollow Site on the Ouray in the Eleventh Ward ;. m. -- 131 Project in Duchesne County, Tenth East Street Chapel, County Completes Land Transactions ' , Part of the land on which the Salt Lake Ordnance Plant (small arms ammunition plant) Is; situated formally became the property of the United States today,, when Salt Lake County accepted W public voucher from the War Department aa consideration for purchase of "those tracts of land conveyed to the United States in the unrecorded quitclaim deed of July 23.J Due In S L. Tonight Sen. Sheridan Downey of California will arrive In Salt Lake 9:30 at tonight p.m. en route to the West Coast, United Air Lines officials announced today, Senator Downey will leave at 9.55 aja. 7iremen Rescue Woman Trapped By Flooring Sheehan of 342Jeremy, Street, knows today how it feels to be trapped. Mrs. Sheehan was employed as a cleaner at the West Side y, 880 West. Seventh South Street. While working in the rear of the store thfg morning, a floor board' gave way and her leg went through to the thigh. Then the board flipped back and trapped the worker. The fire department responded and after removing two floor boards, rescued Mrs. . Sheehan, who it was reported, suffered no injury. Mary CHASE GENEALOGICAL SOCIE-TA meeting of the Chase Genealogical Society will be held Sunday, Oct. 5, at 4 p.m. at the home of MrsjAf. Harvey Ward, 60 West Par-mac- First forth Street, immediately following the Sunday afternoon Conference session. All Chase descendants are urged to attend. ' FAMILY HBY-STRINGHAM REUNION A joint reunion of the Ashby and Strlngham fami-lie- s will he held Friday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m., In the Seventeenth Ward Chapel, 147 West First North Street WILLIAM Inspection Scheduled HURST FAMILY - The William Hurst Family Genealogical Reunion will be held in the Twentyfourth Ward Chapel, 7l0 'North First West Street Sunday, Oct 5 at 4.30 p.m. All members please be - present Justia Hurst - reasurer. -. secretary-t- Defendant Acquitted In a police court trial without Jury, Judge Frank E. Moss toMaurice day acquitted Allen Ralkes, 28, of 1025 Navajo Street, who was charged with drunken driving. He was arrested at 18 West Third South Street on Sept, 17, after he had backed his truck from the curb Into a double parked car, officer testified. seo-tio- , r.b In Opener Of Series (Continued From Page One) , scoring Charlie Keller with the Yank third run finished him 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-hitteAllen, third Dodger Johnny moundsman, held the Yanks hitless in their last two turns, but the damage had been done. FIRST INNING DODGERS Walker looked low balls and then drew a run on, pass. With the hit and Herman bounced to Rolfe and was thrown out as Walker reach'1 ed second. On the first pitch Reiser sent a long fly to Di Maggio who held Walker on second with a quick throw to the Camllll worked the infield. count to two and two and then out. struck No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. YANKEES Strum took one strike- - and then singled sharply to tofL After faking at two bunts, Rolfe grounded to Camllll who threw to Reese forcing Sturm at second. Henrich ground- ed to Herman who threw to Reese In time to catch Rolfe at second but Henrich beat the throw to first. DiMagglo fouled one ball and then lifted a high fly to Medwick. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. 8EC0ND INNING DODGERS Medwick got the count to two strikes and one ball and fanned on what looked like an outside pitch. After taking two strikes, Lavagetto knocked a sharp grounder to Rizzuto and was thrown out. With the count two and two Reese lifted a high fly to Keller who took it without moving. No runs, no hits, no errors; - none left. YANKEES After looking at two wide balls Keller filed to Reiser In right center. Dickey bounced out, Herman to CamillL Gordon worked the count to two and two, fouling off four pitches and then lifted a tremen--dou-s diomenm far back' Into the o lower left field grandstand. followed with another long fly which Medwick caught with his back a few feet from the left field wall. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. . r. lles 85 Today Charles R. McBride notes birthday anniversary. C. R. McBride Notes Birthday TOOELE, Oct. 1.--Charles R, McBride, land, tax, and claim agent for the International Smelting and Refining Company for 35 years, observed his eighty-fiftbirthday anniversary today, He was spending the day at unusual in his office. - He was born Oct 1, 1856 in Fillmore, son of Reuben A. and HarMcriet Columbia Williams Bride. He received his education in Fillmore, and served as sheriff of Millard County at tbe age of 19.- Following his marriage to Alice Rhoda Lyman, Nov. 20, 1885, he came to .Tooele to make his home. He has served as city councilman of Tooele and was a member of the State Legislature: He was chosen second counselor In the stake under presidency Hugh S. Gowans, and first counselor to Pres. C. Alvin Orme, serving In these positions for 17 years. At present he is an active member cf Ihe Tooele Lions Club, of which he is a chartered member. He and Mrs. McBride are the of 14 children, nine of 'parents whom are living: Lyman A. Mo JBride, Nellie Droubay, Echo V, Kirk, and Vera Grey of Tooele; LaVerne Gibbs, Salt Lake; Sula Brotherton, Stockton, Calif ; Sadie Frey, Grand Junction, Colo.; Iva Chase, Payson; and W. Grover -- . McBride, St. Angelo, Riz-zut- THIRD INNING DODGERS Owen maneuvered the count to two atrikea and one ball and then lifted a fly which Keller caught on the run In short left center. Davis also filed to Keller near the left field foul line. Walker drove a liner to left and Keller took it on the run for his fourth straight put-ou- t. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES Ruffing slapped a grounder to Reese- - and- ww thrown out. Sturm hit a bounder to Camilli back of first and he tossed to Davis for the putout. Rolfe struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tex. Women Form Defense Council To Aid President Representatives of ladles' auxiliaries to service organizations today had organized the Presidents Patriotic Defense Council of Salt Lake to help unity patriotic activities. Officers are: Mrs. Urban Anderson of the Navy Mothers Club, president; Mrs. Clarence Gordon, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, first vice president; Mrs. George A. Faust, Disabled American Veterans Salt Lake Post Auxiliary, seoond vice president; Mrs. Albert Bosley Salt Lake Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, treasurer; Mrs. Clifford Husbands, American Legion Auxiliary, secretary, and Mrs. E. C. McCarty, United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary, historian. Membership is open to presidents, first vice presidents and Immediate past presidents of auxiliaries to patriotic organizations. Stake presidents are honorary members. FOURTH INNING DODGERS Herman fouled several balls and got the count to three and two before grounding out to Rizzuto. With the count two find two Reiser struck out on a slow ball. Camilli fanned on three pitches. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left YANKEES Henrich lifted a fly which Reese took by backing up onto the grass in left field. DiMagglo hit the first pitch, a terrifie belt for what looked like a certain home run and Medwick, leaning backwards over the wall in the left field with his arm extended caught and held the ball, falling to the field with his glove held higtu-Th- e crowd gave him 8 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 outfield for a double, scoring Keller. While the crowd booed Gordon wis purposely passed. Rizzuto was thrown out easily by Herman. One run; one hit; no two left , FIFTH INNING DODGERS Medwick drew another round of applause as he came to bat to lead off the fifth inning. He looked at two balls and then drove a- - high fly whlch DiMaggio caught on the run In left center. Lavagetto also flied to DiMagglo, who came iq back of second base for the out. Reese popped a single put "into short right center for the hit first off Ruffing. With the count two strikes and one ball, Owen rifled a liner into left cen-t- er and DiMagglo was just able to knock down the ball and keep It from rolling to the wall. 'Owen was Just able to stretch the hit into a triple by sliding headlong into third, after Reese had scored. The Yankee bullpen went into action. Davia knocked a roller to Rizzuto and was thrown - the-Cou- nty green-amber-re- i Yanks Beat Brooklyn in the citys water year fell .be12 low normal or the last months would have been the second or third wettest. September .of 1941 had only JS2 inch of moisture or .46 inch below the normal of .98 inch. . During the last 12 months mere has been an accumulation of 607 degrees excess in the daily mean .temperatures. The new water year began today with clouda promising "scattered light showers" for tonight and Thursday, The predicted light frost failed to materialize but cooler weather is in prospect for Thursday. Salt Lake's mercury ranged between 48 and 65 this morning. OGDEN, Octit 1.- William s Henry Shearman. 70, of 2432 Avenue; well known Ogden business man and former Salt Lake City Commissioner, died Tuesday at 8:45 p. m. in the Dee , Hospital of coronary thrombois. He suffered a heart attack Thursday while at the Three Bear Lodge in Yellowstone Park, and was brought-tOgden for treatment, Victim Mr. Shearman formerly was manager of the Fred J. Kiesel Mabel Farnsworth Buckley, Estate, and at the time of his killed In Ogden crash. death was an adviser tq the , estate. He was a director of the Com mercial Security bank and a dirAfter Mr. Phill compiled, the Police today were confronted ector of the Walker Bank of bandit stepped from the bus, with the second armed robbery J3alt Lake City. He had served in a week and, in the opinion of still bolding the gun and ordered, 'as Salt Lake City Auditor, and in "No get going. Detective Sergt M. D. McGinniss 1913 was elected a city commisAs the bug started, he ran bandit held the gun sioner. A native of Salt Lake he the sameeases. through a driveway and east OGDEN, Oct. 1. An, Inquest attended Salt Lake public schools in both L. Aveon t Twenty-firsSouth Street. Pill of 737 First John into the death of Mrs. Mabel and then studied at Hill School The general description Jibes nue, Utah Light and Traction Farnsworth Buckley, 46, 1965 ir. Pottsdown, Pa. He engaged in Grant Avenue, will be held the banking business upon his Company bus driver, was held --with that of the man who held up the West Side Pharmacy, 880 1 p.m. last' night ns at return to Sait Lake, and at the up at 11:45 to Thursday pm., County AtWest Second South Street, late leave the end of time of his election as city he prepared torney Glenn-- W. Adams anlast Friday. South nounced today. auditor was a cashier in the the line at Twenty-firs- t and Fifteenth East Streets and However, E. I Wade, , drug Mrs. Buckley died of injuries old Merchants bank. store victim, said hts assailant was robbed of $10 in cash, $7 sustained Saturday night when An active sportsman, he had held the gun in htB left hand and the car In which she was riding Journeyed each September te Yel- worth of tokens and four weeka recent report from Denver rely passes. with her husband, John Buck-ley- , lowstone park for an annual outMr. Pill told police that, the ceived by the Salt Lake police, 72, collided with a truck' ing. He and Mrs. Shetrman also had driven by C. J. Bertagnoili, 54, were active in the promotion of bandit rapped on the window-- of says a "southpaw" gunman 10 days ago. been there as the he and, the bur operating opened of 563 West Twenty-fourtScout activities and donated Street Boy Police today were scheduled, to The inquest into the death of to the Ogden Boy Scout council door for a supposed passenger, crime try and reconstruct the the site for the mountain scout the man jumped in, .45pointing Karl . Rodney Leth, last night as the firs- t- report caliber what appeared to be a son of Mr. and Mrs, Jens O. Leth, camp in Ogden canyon. made did not say whether or not automatic. He was a member of the First of 454 Cross Street, was postthe bandit held the gun in his over your money," was "Hnd church in from Episcopal Ogdeft. poned Tuesday until this . left and. the command. Mr. Shearman was born in Salt afternoon. The child allegedly Lake on Nov, 30, 1870, son of was struck by a car driven by William Henry and Elizabeth Dale Phipps, 17, of 21 Norm Kay Shearman, and with the ex Washington Boulevard, Saturi ception of a few years at the day evening. school resided Pennsylvania Services for Mrs. Buckley will be held Thursday at 3 pm. in there until coming to Ogden. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. the Third Ward, Bishop Jesse H. Wilhelmme Kiesel Shearman, Draper in charge. Friends may whom he married In Ogden on Grand Jury Returns Collections Are Two call this evening and Thursday November 11, 1915; and four until 2:30 p.m. at the Linquist 88 Indictments Times Last Years Joseph R. Folsom, Mrs. and Sons mortuary chapel. Alma DKatz and-Mi- ss Edith Born JanT MrR.BUckrfy'was Shearman, all of Portland, Ore., Arraignments for the 88 perReceipts of the Utah1 State 11. 1895, in Mexico, daughter of and Mrs. Harry David Gueo, Seasons, corporations, and associafor September, 1941, Treasury Albert and Sara Slade Farnstions Indicted by the Federal side, Ore. were double the receipts of the worth. Until coming to Ogden Funeral announcement will be same month in 1940, according Grand Jury which reported late about one year ago, she had remade by the Kidkendall-Darllnto a monthly financial report isyesterday were set today for 10 sided in El Paso, Tex, and in a.m. Friday before U. S. Judge mortuary. sued by State Treasurer Oliver Mexico. Tillman D. Johnson in the FederG. Ellis. al Building. Before her marriage to Mr. Receipts last month totaled Among the defendants are 11 Buckley,' she had been married $4,127,203.05 compared to to Benjamin C. Jarvis and to corporations, two associations, in September, 1940. and 12 individuals all charged Thomas Taylor. She was a memExpenditures also showed an with fixing the price of canned ber of Ogden Third ward. Increase, totaling $2,750,908.33 In violation of the tomatoes last month, while the SeptemSurviving are her husband: a Laws. Sherman Anti-Tru1940, disbursements were ber, son, Frank Taylor of North Sait violaGov. Herbert B. Maw will be The alleged price-fixin961.58.-Th$2,150, Lake; a daughter, Maxine Jarvis contions assertedly occurred through speaker at the treasstate in balance the of Ogden; her mother, Mrs. Alvention of the Daughters of Utah the Utah Products Association to bert Farnsworth of El Paso, Tex.; Pioneers to be held Saturday in ury at the end --of September was which all canners assigned their $7,815,485.13. four stepsons, Fred Buckley of the Hotel Utah. tomatoes and then acted aa their Special taxes collected by the Layton; E4uuwl Buckley ..of own sales agent In selling then According to Mrs. Kate B. Car-- , State Tax Commission during Huntington Park, Calif.; Thomas ter, president, about 509 members at prices fixed by the association. of the association will attend the September totaled $1,593,7?8.47 - The Buckley of Missouri, and George indictment naming these compared to $1,298,288.95 in the two sessions, scheduled for 10 Buckley of Brigham City, and individuals and organizations five stepdaughters, LaVern Buck-le- y a.m. and 2 p.m. corresponding month of 1940. as defendants was returned folGeneral property taxes brought of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Since the April convention of lowing several weeks of investiin $103,940.94 last month comthe group, five new county comJames Davies and Mrs. Oscar of Denver regation by a staff to a $850.08 ago. of have year anti-trubeen pared Mrs. added to Leone panies the Wright Ogden; Federal attorneys gional Federal appropriations to the roster. Martin of Huntington They include Jerome headed by James Mcl. Hender--, Park, Lemhi and Washington in Idaho; state were doubled, increasing Calif., and Mrs. Ila Forsgren of son, special assistant attorney San Bernardino, Calif., and Multfrom 1528,092.81 last year to Joe Brigham City. including general, and in nomah, Ore. $1,088,872.27 September, Edward Nevans, and Williams, Reports of activities the 1941. Donald Marshall, special attornlast six months will beduring at given eys. !ity the meet, together with a discus-- The other defendants to be ar6 ion- - of the drive for funds to raigned are charged with Federerect a memorial building near al criminal law violations routhe Capitol. Nine historic marktine Indictments. ers have been Installed since April, Mr. Carter stated. SWEDISH L. D. S. ORGANIZAWhile operators of the hog TION Mr. and Mrs. Gustav ranch at Seventeenth South and Johnson, former missionaries to Sixth West Streets, in response Sweeden, will speak at the reguto a number of protest petitions lar meeting Wednesday, Oct. 1, to both the City and County M. K. Bridge, president of the at 8 p.m. in the Ninth Ward, 416 Utah AssociaPharmaceutical have complied Commissions, East Fifth Street. with sanitary requirements and and T. Ray Kingston, past tion, BONNEVILLE M. I. A. SPECIAL left today aa delegates reduced the number of INTERESTS GROUP Heber Q. president, The Salt Lake County Com200 Utah Independfrom 500 to 200, Dr. E. R. representing Hales former president of - the McClure of ent Drug Stores, to attend the Board ' mission today approved an agreeBoise Stake, will speak during a forty-thirment with the State Engineer-in- g of Health, told the County ComAnnual Convention of meeting for members of the mission that It is Impossible to the National Association of ReDepartment for installing MI.A. Bonneville special interest and maintaining a pedestrian-actuate- d tail Druggists, Cleveland, Ohio, keep even a few hogs without group in a Yaleerest Ward Chapel Oct. 6 to 10. traffic signal at 2475 having an odor. at Eighteenth East and Herbert South State Street, thA is a candidate Mr. - Dr. McClure reported that It Avenue Wednesday night, Oct. 1, .for theKingston atus to be furnished by the apparboard of directors of the state. would be Impossible to obtain a at The semaphore was requested National Association. If elected court order for removal of the L. D. S. ORGANIZAhe will be the first Utah memby the sheriffs office for the GERMAN rancn, but suggested possible TION CONFERENCE The ber ever to serve on the Naprotection of Madison School coercive action to induce reloconference of the Gertional Drug Board. children, who must cross the man L.fall cation farther out. The matter S. D. Organization will busv thoroughfare. President Bridge will visit sevwas referred to the legal debe Oct. 12:15 held 5, at Sunday, eral state associations during his The signal Is equipped with a partment for an investigation as un. HalL at thet Assembly R. absence. He is expected te be controller, which operates the to the possibility of precluding j. Walker, former German misunit as a flashing slgn&l at all away for three weeks. He Is also the hauling of garbage over sion president; Elder Alfons Fink,' a member of the National Presitimes, except when a pedestrian streets In the vicinity of the hog of iresident the organization, and dents Advisory Committee. a pushes a button, starting ranch. Slder Harold B. Lee of the d cycle. Council of the Twelve, will be the ' Drunken Driving Case speakers. - The Oliver O. Howard Womans Relief Corps annual luncheon and inspection will be held Wednesday, OcL 8, at 12 p.m. at the Moose Club, 161 Second East Street, it was announced today by Mrs. Anton Remaitis, publicity chairman. 7 World Series - Wette&tWeather Year Since l925 Comes To End. Commissioner Dies In Ogden 4 Scdt Lake CitytUtah- - Page - Former S. L. Appointments Go To James G. Kerr And J. H. Shaw 38, y THE DESERET NEWS 1941 J, County Raises Pay Of Typists Walter Corbett was promoted to civil deputy In the office of County Clerk William J. Korth ' today with a salary Increase to $125 a month. He fills a vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Rena Loomis now at 'the State Capitol. Others advanced with boosts were: George Ryan pay to minute cjerk, $120; Marjorie Earnshaw, probate typist, $102.50 and Robert Olson, typist, $100. The hew appointment was Mrs. Fannie S. Harvey, typist,- - $97.50. All were approved by the Coun-t- y Commission. - Former Grid, Hoop Star Suffering From Fever . Richard J. Welling, former football and basketball star of the Utah Stale Agricultural College and Bear River High School, wag reported in "fair" condition today in the L. D. S. Hospital. He wag brought here by plane from Bakersfield, Calif., where he was attending the Civil Aeronautics Authority School. Mr. a Welling is suffering from fever, the exact nature of which was not disclosed. out One run; two hits; no errors. YANKEES Ruffing went Ou on a long fly to Reiser in right center. Sturm grounded to Herman and was easily thrown out Rolfe punched a single on the Into right center. Hen-ric- h WAKE YOUR groundgrabbed for a low ball and .filed to Walker. No runs; one hit; no errors; one left SIXTH INNING'' . , Without Colonel And YouD Jump Out of Bod in the Morning Ruin to Go DODGERS Walker lined to DiMagglo in right center. Herman The liner shoolS roar t pinto of bOo Juice drew a walk on five' Into your bowels every day. If this bilo to neO flowias froely, year food nw not When Ruffing gave threepitches. more It Buy fast decoy ia the bowel. Than balls without a strike to Reiser, so blastsYobop fool year stomach, Ton yet Gordon a trotted in for word of soar, sunk and the world look punk. encouragement and the Yankee It takes those too, old' Carters Little bullpen again stirred Into action. Liver Fills to sot these I pints of btlo flowReiser got another very low ball ing frtcly to make you fed "op and ap." and walked. After getting the Get a package today. Lake as directed. Effective in making bile flow froely. Ask count to two and two Camilli for Carter's Little Lire Pills. IN and IN, struck out for the third straight lAdrJ time. He had not had as much UP -- LIVER BILE 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. YANKEES DiMagglo, with a half awing, sent a grounder to Reeses left and was barely thrown out at first. Keller drew a pass on five pitches, one of which was inside and made him drop to the dirt Dickey got ahead of the pitcher- - with two balls and a strike and then shot a single into light center, Keller sliding into third, Gordon reached for an outside pitch and sin gled over Reeses head Into Keller scoring and Dickey holding up at second. Time was called while Durocher, Lavagetto and Owen huddled around Davis. Davis was removed and chunky Hugh Casey, another righthander, came striding in from the bullpen. Casey, one of the National League's best relief pitchers, appeared in 45 games during the regular season, and received credit for 14 victories against 11 defeats. Rizzuto hit the second pitch for a fly to Reiser la left center. The runners held their bases. Ruffing flied to Walker. One run; two hits; no errors; two left SEVENTH INNING : DODGERS Lavagetto sent a sharp bounder 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 ingle which bounced in front of the box and over Buffings head and landed between Gordon and Rizzuto back of second base. The Yankee lnfleldera came over to talk to Ruffing and Lew Riggs, a left handed hitter, came in to bat for Owen.'- - On the first pitch Riggs singled into short center and Lavagetto, whe had been on second beat DIMag. gios throw to the plate, sliding into Dickey and knocking him down. Reese stopped at second on the play, Jlm Wasdell, another left hand, ed batter, pinch-hi- t for Casey. Wasdell worked the count to1 two strikes and one ball and then popped a foul which Rolfe caught on the 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 YANKEES John Allen, a right hander and former Yankee, came In to pitch and Herman Franks went behind the plate for the Dodgers. 8econ y, the above Sturm was Pltclx. on hts the knee and right leg received a massage from Coach Earl Combs after going to first base. Allen threw a on the second pitch and pitchout Franks threw to Reese to catch Sturm stealing. Rolfe waited out a three and two count and got a base on balls. Henrich looped a short fly to Medwick, who held flrst bare. DiMagglo fouled' two pitches back of the plate and then filed to Reiser In dead center. bfo runs; no hits; no errors; one left. EIGHTH INNING . DODGERS Herman looked at one ball and then grounded out to Rizzuto, Reiser shot a low liner which Rizzuto caught with his glove almost on his shoelaces. Camilli hit the first pitch on the fly to DiMagglo In deep center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left YANKEES Official paid attendance was 68,540 and total receipts $265,396, both new records for a world series game. Keller grounded out. to Harman. On the first pitch Dickey lifted a high fly which .Walker dragged in Just in front of the right field stand 340 feet from the plate. Gordon waited out a walk. Rizzuto slapped an easy grounder to Herman and was thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. NINTH INNING DODGERS Medwick topped the ball down the third base line about twenty 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, Medwick stopping at second. Franks grounded into a double play, Gordon to Rizzuto to Sturm. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. , COnsnFATIOrj ftutFTcuOivJbiKsl Simply by taking an eBeg- - Habit NR TablH and a drink of water you are promised relief from constipation. See how dif ferent NR Tablets (Natures Remedy) are positive action, yet gentle. Prove how dependable NR Tablets are for you. Candy coated or in the orivmal uncoated form that millions use. Get the Cotmncar Box of 8 NR Tablets, candy coated; its only a dims. Larger econ-. omy auea, too. Cat tbs CONVWCF BOX h f r |