Show THI OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINEMlDAY EVENING OCTOBER 2A R 5 1951 I Yanks Even World Series With 3-- Cheered by Record Attendance Victory 1 First Inning field Stanky walked on five son filed deep to DiMaggio In left Dark lifted a soft HneTcenterfield on Lopat s first pitch pitches drive to Woodling who tqok the No runs one hit no errors one ball close to the left field foul left on base lineNo runs no hits no errors YANKEES— Bauer bounced out one left on base YANKEES — Mantle went down to Dark- Thomson scooped up Rizzuto flied to Inrta Hlttuto'i trickier near the mound ?win8inMcDougald lined to Thomson who with one hand and threw him out s No runs McDougald struck out caught the ball at his No runs- n0 hits ho errors none no hits no errors none left on base on base Seventh Inning Fourth Inning — Thomson flied to Di-- ! GIANTS — Irvin hit a chanee-uf- t GIANTS : 'i ni v frif nt anM vu Viae ARizzuto to wicuou- - P'icn mrougn tne middle of the irvin naaggio popped to-1 also bunted single gaia in short centerfield after the diamond into center field for a ward first and beat it out for a count went to Rizzuto tossed single Lockman lined a single to Then when Lockman oat Lockman No runs no hits center field on a 2 pitch and smgle threw wild to first Mantle raced no errors-nonIrvin held up at second 'Mays left on base to third McDougald dropped a went bunted and Lockman was forced YANKEES — DiMaggio J pop uywngie in snuii iigiii ueiu mown swinging on three pitches at second Brown to Rizzuto Mantle scoring and Rizzuto hold- - Berra bounced out to Dark who taking third and Mays reach® as DiMaggio hit crossed In front of second base to ing first safely on the fielder's ing up at second to a Dark into double play Stanky f ield his hopper over the mound choice There was no sacrifice on to Lockman Rizzuto taking third Woodling flied to Mays on a the play Westrum walked on a PERRY DENNIS DAY VAUGHN MONROE Berra went down swinging on hitch No runs no hits no errors pitch filling the bases Bill nrxrv di"mpvp a htm a tj three pitches One run three hits none left on base Wirri Rigney batted for Thompson and one error one left on base Casey Stengel came out of the Fifth Inning J WOODY HERMAN AND MANY OTHERS Second Inning dugout to confer with GIANTS — Mavs hit a Ion flv tn Yankee erra ano opat Hank Schenz Trmnt's r:TAMTsirvin ir°SeH!LUnm-P1° second pitch into left center for Mantle crossing from right field Mgney REGULAR 89c EACH NOW a long single It was the Giants' ffeU to the ground t£Centelel-Mantle lay sc af °"n first hit of the game and Irvings prostrate and after bending over iJY f fhcatch lnIeanAhn rcLAay N°bJe fifth hit in six at bats in the seethe fallen rookie for a moment and fPuled ries Irvin stole second Lopat DiMaeeio called to the dueout for tossed out Lockman on his hopper a stretcher Mantle was carried hi? "no Ltrun' on errors' two to the mound Irvin holding sec- - off the field on a stretcher Train- -' es- Gus Mauch ond Brown made a to be anoeared WDM — i stah nf Mavs' crnnnrirr anri threw UnrbnH naming re- placed Thompson in right field 4h him nut irvin hnlrline nernnd) fwr Westrum also rolled to Brown Nrt through the Yankee dugout to- - Noble replaced Westrum behind Spencer reruns one hit no errors one ten ward the dressing room Mantle the plate and George Jansen on the mound for I: on base lifted his head iust as the stretch- - placed DiMaggio bounced to YANKEES-Woodling flied to er was carried down the stens the Giants Stanky tossed out Ber who Irvin appeared to have trou-- 1 alongside the dugout Bauer re- - Thompson v Woodling bounced to Dark ble with the sun but made the placed Mantle in right field for ra No runs no hits no errors none Brown bounced out to the Yankees catch Westrum to flied Also on Sale Reduced Prices n tho Wt fiplrf left on base Collins hit a Stankv pitch Woodlinc rlos ' : into the lower right field stands foul line was called nnin mntng Thompson for a nome run to put tne an- - out on strikes No runs no hits GIANTS— Stanky popped to CoKrM ALBUMS &6lh "45" anq land-f no errors none left on base The ball kees in front llins Dark flied to Woodling ed about six rows back in the YANKEES — Brown bounced to Thomson accidentally to stands and about 15 feet inside Stanky Collins fouled to Thom-th- e Brown who threw himtapped out on a foul pole Lopat bounced out aon who caught the ball while close play No runs no hits no to Lockman who made the play stretching into the first row of box errors none left on base I LM une run one nit no seats behind third base unassisted Lonat YANKEES—Brown lined a sin I errors none— left on base was called out on strikes No runs gle to center Billy Martin ran no hits no errors none left on for Brown Collins bounced out Third Inning io inomson jwartin taking secGIANTS— ThomDson was out on base Blvd Dial ond Lopat bounced a single his roller Collins to Lopat who Sixth Inning covered first Jansen flied to Di- GIANTS— Jansen popped to Mc- fleld mIVi diamond '2n cenfer: Maecio in shallow richt contpr WmaniH t onal incoH r scoring c0rw flied to or T his tricklerto the moJnd Jrvinl Cross ?glTe (X) in th Square FOLLOWING the NAME of the PERSONS You Favor as Candidatse for £aihef!ua (Place a ? rors one left on base the City Counciltnen and City Judge) Ninth Inning in the Thorasecond Single inning GIANTS — Coleman played second base for the Yankees and McIrvin Dougald moved to thirdT cinuli Inv mntirfirtl J nuLMiiaui &v '"cuiciu forced Irvin at second McDougald Candidates for Nomination fo ftte Office of City Councilmen AT LARGE and Candidates for Nomination for to Rizzuto Mays forced Lockman the Office of City Councilmen From MUNICIPAL WARDS for a Two-YeTerm for the Government of Ogden City it the Primary Election inOgden City Utah October 23 1951 RECORD GIANTS — Stanky bounced out to McDougald on a close play aft- Rizzuto er the count went to scooted over in front of second base to toss out Dark on his hop- per through the pitcher s box Thomson chased Woodling to the base of the left field wall just in- side the foul line to take his line drive No runs no hits no errors none left on base- -YANKEES— Mantle dragged a bunt past the mound toward sec- 2-- 2 - - shoe-top- - r1 — i i 3-- 3-- e Popular Recordings by Such Famous Artists ' bI 1' 'n dBfejssBssli Ir-v- in : 3-- 2 3-- ctrrmr -- riuj - f ' W ' -it f j one-hande- - d vu 0a rv iT--n- --- -- mi-i-do 1 I — : at I 2-- 0 ' Ml it: If II UUI1V III DIIIIJ Ifllll I 2546 Wash" 4621 -' — Dk dP JltJ OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT - $ i $ ar FOR COUNCILMEN AT LARGE FRANK L ALLEN G STANLEY BREWER IRVIN Q BUNDERSON DR WnXARD R DOXEY CARLYLE C EUBANK FOR RENT FOR COUNCILMAN (3rd Municipal Ward) WILLARD KENNETH BITTON — — 4- NAT D CLARK —————— CLYDE M GRIK -- —i § 5tr —i m — i nn fe us which ads ore best NEW MODERN STORE OR OFFICE 1300 Ft Floor Spoco New Covenng en Floor Between 23rd and 24th on Kiesel — C JOHN G KELLY INQUIRE KAMMEYER'S SPORT STORE 318 24th St Community Survey W I (COTTON) LOWE GEORGE T FROST °TS3HSSHB'ff Cherred by record attendance at the annual Relief society conference were the above leader: General President Belle S Spafford (center) and her counselors Mrs Marianne C Sharp (left) and Mrs Velma Simonsen Their sessions were highly successful j King Will Skip Australian Tour CANBERRA Australia Oct 5 (UP) — Authoritative sources said today that Kirfg George VI has decided to give up his scheduled Australian tour because of his recent operation The sources said Princess Elizabeth and her husband the Duke of Edinburgh- - will make the tour instead of the king queen and Princess Margaret who had been scheduled to sail for Australia in Jan- The Nation Today Protestant Laymen Will Unite In Church Community Service CINCINNATI Oct 5 AP — Ain 1948 have shifted to Senator movement to mobilize Protestant Taft of Ohio as a 1952 presidential laymen everywhere in a program candidate They urged Taft yesterbf church and community service will be launched here Sunday with day to enter their state's presi- the inauguration of the United aential primary next April I LChurch men uary The new group backed by Student Editor Fired Protestants of many denomCHICAGO Oct 5 AP) — Aran i inations aims to "find a Christian out to D bounced Collins Kimmel 24 editor of tha Unito solution of ailments the Htung society Lopat who covered first No runs and the bewildering problems of versity of Chicago's student news one hit no errors one left on base our fellow men" in the words of paper was fired yesterday for spon- nn n t It the com- It was organized by the National mUllSt "dd JOUIH fet ival in east Odd Man Loses $2000 f rUrUi Pniinril nf Phr SEATTLE ct 5 (AP) — Julius in the U S A an interdenomina- Berlin last August N Steiner of San Francisco says tional group of 29 Protestant and he flipped a penny with two stran- four eastern bodies Atomic Strike Ends Orthodox gers here last night and paid off whose totals SCHENECTADY N Y Oct 5 memberships at the rate of 200000-to-- l Steiner 31000000 (APi — C I O workers struck the told police the two men talked top secret Knolls atomic poweV him into participating in a three-ma- n to Shifts Taft laboratory today but called off the of game matching pennies after three hours Five The odd man paid $1000 each WASHINGTON Oct 5 (API - walkout hundred members of local 301 In- time Steiner lost twice tit: ii He got TAM:n TTi5iuiim ieiJuoii t£rnational Uniin of Electrical to keep the penny who MtppiM eri naroia oiaasn Worker? voted to return to the laboratory which is developing atomic power for U S navy submarines j nu "uu --luv-utma- n GOP ruci t- - j Stocks Top 90 Million LOUIS H GRIFFIN C RAY L HANSEN CHAS J WILKERSON AUSTIN SEAGER WePY (Vote for One) IRA GORDON HUGGINS L B ISAACSON FOR COUNCILMAN (4th Municipal Ward) W H JACKSON HUGH E FORD JACK H LEE DR JAMES R FOULGER GEORGE H LONDON DJLWLG GREENWELL HOWARD W OGDEN CONRAD H JENSEN M D ALTON W PARKER C E Srl -- n - RULON B STANFIELD v " SCOTT W STEWART JR DR W C SWANSON J MRS GEO H LOWE Q JPHJFcCUNE fj MILDRED M TONKS GEORGE V TRIBE NEW YORK Oct 5 (AP) — Publisher Eugene C Pulliam said today on his fetum from a world tour that the United States has greatly in friendships gained abroad "But we still have a long n long way to go in our dollar drive to make friends and influence people" he said Yes up to $10000! It's yours — no matter whether the cooking stove you - now have is wood coal oil gas or electric — any size any make — with the purchase of a new Philco Electric Model 418 417 or 417-Range H KINGSTON U S Friendship Gain multi-billio- JORGENSEN 1 RICHARD WASHINGTON Oct 5 iUP) — The number of cattle and calves on American farms will reach a new record-hig- h of 90000000 head at the end of this year the agri culture department said today FOR A LIMITED TIME MRS WALTER A HOENES CHARLES REVELIOTg (REVELL) af?avyiaw' IPS! W i Sri rilVM fir - u- 2 D Truman Power Opposed At your 0k ®ttge 49-2- Sickly Liyes to 100 TITUSVILtE Pa Oct 5 (AP) — Doctors toldKarl Schoppert at the age of 21 he didn't have long to live They suggested outdoor life and long hikes Schoppert who came here from Germany took their advice to help his asthmatic condition He died todav on his MARY WOOLLEY WASHINGTON Oct 5 (UP) — Grocery prices of ' some canned vegetables soon may go up a penny a can The office of price stabilization has authorized canners of most vegetables to raise their prices to reflect increased costs The OPS airi that prices at the canner level generally" will go up -- Attest: (Seal) Ike Claimed Willing MINNEAPOLIS Oct 5 UP) — f executive of Pillsbury mills said today that two days of talk-into Gen Dwight D Eisenhower in Paris convinced him the general was willing to run for president "If the American people will show him it is his duty to run" he said "we can get him to run" IT'S A (Vote for Three) City Recorder FOR COUNCILMAN (list Municipal Ward) (Place a cross (X) in the square FOLLOWING the name of the person you favor for- Candidate for City Judge) PETER E GIACH1NO REV L K WILLIAMS birthday Canned Foods May Raise EVERYONE may vote for THREE nominees AT LARGE and ONE nominee from EACH Municipal Ward Official Ballot D RAY WILKINSON true— we pay you to rid yourself of kitchen drudgery— and enjoy clean cool automatic electric cooking never before possible in any range Only Philco with its new exclusive features can bring you such complete cooking convenience See it now and compare Special offer is limited Hurry! R - RAYMOND S WRIGHT JUDICIAL NOMINATING BALLOT Candidates for nomination for the office of CITY JUDGE for a term at PRI- (Vote for One) Six-Ye- ar FOR COUNCILMAN (2nd Municipal Ward) MARY election October 23 1951 J FOR CITY JUDGE DEPARTMENT NO 1 JUDGE J QUILL NEBEKER f— FARRELL ADAMS 1 I (Incumbent) FRANCIS A CHILD ARTHUR W GRIX HUGH E DOBBS W MAURICE (BILL) HART H A SODERBERG THORSTE1N N (TOBY) LARS EN C ELMER S LATTIN PI I ANTHONY RUSSELL I CHAS E WARD Q (Vote for One) j BUILT-I- N JIFFY GRIDDLE qual to two extra surface units Cooks marvelous meals in a jiffy pan-cakes bacon eggs steaks Slides out when needed — slides back in when not in use Yours in Philco Model 418 (shown) and 417 BROIL-UNDER-CLA- SS true Smokeless Broiling! Gives you the tastiest juiciait broiled foods you ever put is mouth and without smoke soot or stain Yours only in the new Philco Electric Range your IN ADDITION Double Ovens (MoM 418) or hu8e Banquet Oven plus Deep Well Coefcer fMeJ 41 mmd 417-Automatic Timer Clock Interval Timer d Surface Units 2 Pan Storage Drawers Full Width D) High-spee- 40-in- ch Will Ridgwoy take New Easier Credit Terms "Ike's" place YOUR OLD RANGE MAY APPLY TOWARD DOWN PAYMENT Oct 23 1951 Official Ballot tSeal) Z YORGASON (Vote for One) senate-passe- d hold-dow- (Vote for One) ALBERT E W1LFONG J WASHINGTON 100th JUNIUS R TRIBE RULON Oct 5 UP) — bill to give Presin dent Truman more power to prices of manufactured goods faced strong opposition in the house The bill was whipped today through the senate by a lopsided 1 vote vpsterdav A Reid exdi isive story Europe in mm S55 City Recorder in Washington Blvd Dial 6689 maam i Ljjji ji r ne IGet your copy today m it a t! j |