The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
SEWELL SENDS JAKUCKI AFTER
 4TH CONTEST
By LEO F. PETERSEN (Unlted Press Sports EditOF)

St, Louis, Oct, ' - (U,Po -- A stream -lined left handler and Q big, loose -jointed righthandef picked up from basehOlls bargain basement drew the starting assignments to- day for the fourth game Of the world series with the underdog St, Louis Browns holding 2.to.l edge over their intrR.city rivals, the Cardinals,
 southpaw Harry tThe Cat) Ere. eheen was the choice of Manager Billy Southworth who Is determin- cd to get his National League Champions back on an equal foot Ing, while Luke Sewell of the Browns called on Slgmund (JaeR Jakucki, whom he rescued from the highways which lead to baseball ohNeurity
 They won the games that oount- cd most in the pennant races .- Dreeheen relieving big Mort Cooper to defeat the Boston Braves and elineh the third consecutive pen. nAnt for the Redblrds while jakueki beat the New York Yankees in the final game of the season to give the Browns their first American League pennant by Q onesgame margin over the Detroit Tigers.
 Breeheen won 10 games while los. ing only five thlS year and JRkuekis record for his first major league season was i3 and nine. Aa p,str NiaA fat aaRaA ta kAa H1aaA lnals last year from Columbus Of the American Association, while the eaSy-going, good-natured Jakucki was playing semi.pro ball when the Browns picked him up. He probably never would have received Q major league opportunity had not the war dwindled the ranks of professional baseball players.
 While Brecheen was poison to the National League, Jakueki was doing better than oil right in the junior circuit but he had had one weakness which kept him from be- ing one of the leading hurlers, That was his home run ball, Sometimes he comes down through the middle with his hard one and 1t isn't fast enough, But when his control Is gilt-edged he has low slider that gives batters plenty of trouble,
 SeWon was counting on JakucEi to put his team up two games in the first all.St, Louis world series while Southworth was hoping that his boys would start hitting against the array of right hands that the Browns have been sending against them.
 Jack Kramer hand-cufIed the Cards yesterday with seven scat. tered hits as Sewells hitless won. der boys put on one of their best displays of what little batting power they possess, The Browns, long on pitching and fielding, needed help from their weakest department to win the third game of the series, for their fielding which stood them in such good stead during their stretch drive for the pennant, begged down once more.
 Inheld errors gave the Cardinals two unearned runs-one of them in the first inning-but they more than made up for that when they shelled Ted WilkS. Southworth's rookie star, from the box in the third inning.
 Wilks was coasting along under the to o lead and. although trou. bled by wildneSs, had pitched no hit ball for the first two and two- thirds innings, But with two men down in the third. the veteran Gene Moore broke the spell with 8 single. Before the inning was over the Browns were leading to 1 as Vernon Stephens, George McQuinn, Al Zarilla and Mark Christman followed with singles and Fred Schmidt, who relieved Wilks after Christman's hit, contributed a wild pitch.
 The run the Brownies gave the Cards on a second error in the sev- enth was more than discounted when they used doubles by Don Guteridge ana McQuinn, a walk to Stenhens