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try

 ... | awk '$1 == "1" {print $2 ; l=NR+1 ; } NR == l { print $1 ;}'

where

• $1 == "1" select line where first field is 1
• {print $2 print it's value
• l=NR+1 ; } remember next line
• NR == l select second line
• { print $1 ;} print first field

remember awk doesn't think in term of column, just field.

thoses two lines are equivalent using $1 $2

 hello world
       hello              world

Assigning to var

... | awk '$1 == "1" {printf "A=%s\n" $2 ; l=NR+1 ; } NR == l { printf "B=%s\n" $1 ;}' > /tmp/.var
. /tmp/.var

last line is a dot (.) a space ( ) and /tmp/.var

try

 ... | awk '$1 == "1" {print $2 ; l=NR+1 ; } NR == l { print $1 ;}'

where

• $1 == "1" select line where first field is 1
• {print $2 print it's value
• l=NR+1 ; } remember next line
• NR == l select second line
• { print $1 ;} print first field

remember awk doesn't think in term of column, just field.

thoses two lines are equivalent using $1 $2

 hello world
       hello              world

Assigning to var

... | awk '$1 == "1" {printf "A=%s\n",$2 ; l=NR+1 ; } NR == l { printf "B=%s\n",$1 ;}' > /tmp/.var
. /tmp/.var

last line is a dot (.) a space ( ) and /tmp/.var

• printf in awk need a comma after argument.

try

 ... | awk '$1 == "1" {print $2 ; l=NR+1 ; } NR == l { print $1 ;}'

where

• $1 == "1" select line where first field is 1
• {print $2 print it's value
• l=NR+1 ; } remember next line
• NR == l select second line
• { print $1 ;} print first field

remember awk doesn't think in term of column, just field.

thoses two lines are equivalent using $1 $2

 hello world
       hello              world

Assigning to var

... | awk '$1 == "1" {printf "A=%s\n" $2 ; l=NR+1 ; } NR == l { printf "B=%s\n" $1 ;}' > /tmp/.var
. /tmp/.var

try

 ... | awk '$1 == "1" {print $2 ; l=NR+1 ; } NR == l { print $1 ;}'

where

• $1 == "1" select line where first field is 1
• {print $2 print it's value
• l=NR+1 ; } remember next line
• NR == l select second line
• { print $1 ;} print first field

remember awk doesn't think in term of column, just field.

thoses two lines are equivalent using $1 $2

 hello world
       hello              world

Assigning to var

... | awk '$1 == "1" {printf "A=%s\n" $2 ; l=NR+1 ; } NR == l { printf "B=%s\n" $1 ;}' > /tmp/.var
. /tmp/.var

last line is a dot (.) a space ( ) and /tmp/.var

try

 ... | awk '$1 == "1" {print $2 ; l=NR+1 ; } NR == l { print $1 ;}'

where

• $1 == "1" select line where first field is 1
• {print $2 print it's value
• l=NR+1 ; } remember next line
• NR == l select second line
• { print $1 ;} print first field

remember awk doesn't think in term of column, just field.

thoses two lines are equivalent using $1 $2

 hello world
       hello              world

try

 ... | awk '$1 == "1" {print $2 ; l=NR+1 ; } NR == l { print $1 ;}'

where

• $1 == "1" select line where first field is 1
• {print $2 print it's value
• l=NR+1 ; } remember next line
• NR == l select second line
• { print $1 ;} print first field

remember awk doesn't think in term of column, just field.

thoses two lines are equivalent using $1 $2

 hello world
       hello              world

Assigning to var

... | awk '$1 == "1" {printf "A=%s\n" $2 ; l=NR+1 ; } NR == l { printf "B=%s\n" $1 ;}' > /tmp/.var
. /tmp/.var