The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

apparently caught Dark at the plate Berra, however, dropped the ball when hit hard by the charging Dark and plate umpire Papparella reversed his decision and called Dark safe. It was an error for Berra and an assist for Brown on the fielder's choice, which advanced Thompson to second.
 Lockman lined a home run into the lower right field stands just inside the foul line scoring Thomp- son and Irwin ahead of him to put the Giants in front, 60. That was all for Raschi and he was replaced by Bob Hogue, righthander. Thom- son fouled to Berra who made a nice catch near the field boxes alongside the Yankee dugout. Mays flied deep to DiMaggio.
 Five runs, three hits, two errors, none left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 TANKS -- Thomson grabbed Riz- zuto's one-bouncer and tossed to first for an easy out. McDougald walked on a full count. DiMaggio struck out on three pitches, look ing at the first one, and missing the next two, both of which were sharp breaking sinkers. It was Hearn's first strikeout. McDougald dashed to second and Westrum was charged with an error when he al- lowed Hearn's high and wide pitch to trickle out of his glove and roll behind him. Berra walked. Brown bounced out, Stanky to Lockman.
 No runs, no hits, one error, two left on base.
 GIANTS = Westrum fouled to Collins outside first. Hearn flied to Bauer in short right. Woodling backed up and allowed Stanky's liner to bounce at his feet for single. Dark flied to Woodling in left center.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one lelJ on DaSe.
 SEVENTH INNING YANKEES = Collins flied deep to Mays. Bauer fouled to Westrum halfway between third and the plate Johnny Hopp. a lefthanded hitter, batted for Hogue. Joe Os- trowski and Bob Ku2ava, couple q. ss ssss4 q ! <, .s . ming ..s s the Yankee bullpen. Hopp walked on four pitches. It was Hearn's sixth base on balls Woodling went out, Thomson to Lockman.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.
 GIANTS = Joe Ostrowski went in to pitch for the Yankees.
 The official attendance was an- nounced as 52,035 paid. It was the largest crowd ever to attend World Series game in a National League park.
 Receipts were announced as $243,- 96110
 Rizzuto threw out Thompson. Riz- zuto also threw out Irwin. Lockman went down swinging.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 TANKS - Rizzuto was hit on the right hand by pitched ball and slumped to the ground writhing in pain. After a few moments he was able to take his base. McDougald slapped a ground single into cen ter, Rizzuto stopping at second. It was the first Yankee hit since the second inning.
 | Sheldon Jones, righthander, be- gan warming up in the Giants bull pen. Larry Jansen, who pitched yes- terday's game, left the dugout to warm up alongside Jones. DiMag- gio raised a high automatic infield fly to Thomson inside the third l base line. He has now gone Il times without a hit in the series. Hearn leaped off the mound to field Berra's hopper and threw him out at first as both runners advanced. Brown walked on four pitches to load the bases. Collins, with count of two strikes and one ball. fouled off three straight bitches, followed with an other foul, looked at the next two pitches for full count. then walked on a fourth wide one forcing Riz- zuto over the plate with the first Yankee run. The eighth pass issued by Hearn brought Durocher from the Dugout. After a short confer ence, Leo decided to yank Hearn and replaced him with Jones. Bauer hit 2 and pitch back to Jones who easily threw him out at first
 One run, one hit, no errors, three left on base.
 GIANTS = Rizzuto caught Thom- sons high pop behind the pitchers mound Mays lined single over Browns head into left field. Wes- trum grounded into double play Rizzuto to McDougald to Collins.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base.
 NINTH INNING
 | YANKEES = Johnny Mize. left