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Show i Dodgers Win 1 to 0 in 10th To Keep World Series Even DAILY HERALD , 1833 TUESDAY. OCTOBER Utah County, Utah (Continued from Pag make second. Slaughter to Martin. Slaughter walked when Labine's Reese accidentally lifted a looping 3 and .1 pitch was outside. to McDougald torced Hodges, Am-or- fly toward right filed which ColMartin took a strike and then on forece-outook the t. outfield lins on the grass. fouled to Robinson behind third reaching first '''' one no No rruns, hit, errors, none base.. FuriUo worked the count to one no errors, two , left. No hit, runs, 2 and 2 and then struck out. Camleft. panula fanned on a 2 and 2 pitch. Yankees fourth No runs, no hits, no errors, one Berra rolled to Gilliam on . Yankees sixth left.' first pitch. Collins flied to Snider close to Slaughter also hit the first pitch the right center field wall.! Mantle and filed to Snider in deep cen- bounced to Gilliam, who made a Yankees third ter. d fine play, on Labine's Martin sliced a 1 and 1 'pitch first Carey died to FuriUo in deep e lined a Berra pitch. right center. Turley tapped in on one pounce off the right field slidcenter, into right pitch front of the plate and Labiae wall for a single, second for a into headfirst ing tossed him out easily, Bauer lined McDougald flied to Amoros.. walked when double. a 1 and 2 pitch into center field No runs, one hit, no errors, one Labine's 3Slaughter 1 outside. was and pitch for a single, the Yankees' third left. a strike and then took Martin hit off Labine. Reese knocked fouled to Robinson behind third down Collins' sizzler through the fourth Dodgers base. middle but could not make a pjayr Snider went down swinging. No runs, ona hit, no errors, two Bauer reaching second on 'he Robinson walked on four straight left single.. Mantle bounced to Hodges pitches for the second base on on Labine's first pitch. balls off Turley. two No runs, two hits, no errors, m s " Dodgers sixth Hodges flied to Bauer on left. to 3 count Gilliam worked (he first pitch. and 2, then walked when hurley's Amoros popped to Carey. no hits, no errors, one delivery was inside. Reese tried Dodgers third to bunt but popped to Berra about Labine struck out, Turley's third left. 10 feet from home plate. Snider consecutive strikeout victim and walked on a 3 and 2 pitch and Yankees fifth fourth of the game. Gilliam hit the Gilliam became the first Carey flied to Furillo in right to reach second base in Dodger firsts ball and lifted an easy fly to 3 14 , left field, which Slaughter appar- center on Labine's first pitch. ' Bob Grim was warming Turley ran the count to 3 and innings. ently lost in the sun. The ball for Yankees in the bullthe up dropped safely '.for a single but 2, then popped to Hodges between pen, Robinson popped to McDougGilliam was out attempting to first base and the mound on Turley's first Bauer flied to Amoros in short ald ,in short left pitch. Hodges popped to Martin left. second No "runs, no hits, no errors, midway between third and after McDougald and Carey failed none left. to make up their minds who Continued from Pare One should make the catch. fifth Dodgers No runs, no hits, no errors, two session at 4 p.m. in an effor to FuriUo went down swinging on left, get down to a more frank discusf 2 and 2 pitch. sion of Suez. .The United! States also went out swingespecially was counting on the ingCampanella 1 's on a Yankees seventh and 2 pitch, for secret talks to produce real re.vas 33,224. Attendance victim. strikeout seventh sults. was called out on on fanned three Labine McDougald pitches. Several other major developno no No strikes. errors, runs, hits, Carey bounced out Reese ments in the Suez or Middle East ' none on Labine's first pitch. Turley left. situation coincided with the Dulles to bounced Labine. Popovic speeches: I No runs, no hits, tfo errors, none Yankees sixth V. K. Krishna New York to to left. Collins flied Snider close Menon, India's roving ambassador was arriving in New York today the right . center field wall. Mantle bounced to Gilliam, who from talks with Egyptian PresiDodgers seventh d on Amoros was called out on dent Gamal Abdel Nasser and made a fine play, strikes. Furillo flied to Bauer, British officials. He was reported Labine's first pitch. e Berra lined to a pitch Campanella struck out. bringing with him a compromise which into arbiNo runs, no hits, no errors, hone vest would right center, sliding headproposal distration authority over canal first into second for a double. left. putes in the U.N. organization. The recently created London executive body of the Canal Users Association was meeting for the first time today. It expected to propose an administrator for the SCUA and name a permanent headquarters. One) -- os FURNISHED BY J. A. HOGLE AND Member of New York Stock Exchange . MUTUAL FUNDS DOW JONES AVERAGES Rails Affll. Fund, Inc..... ?.98 Volume ' Industrials 5.47 21.37 ! Canadian Fund . . 19.75 158.34 .42 Canadian Fund Gen. 12.80 0 290,000 Fund Investors. l.. . 18.64 12:00 NOON A 59.58 550,000 48i.93Vl.43 158.1163 Inci Investors. .!.... Mass. Inv. Trust. . . . U.43 A 1:00 P.M. 67 158.09 481.302.08 ' 740,000 ' URANIUM QUOTES 1 11:00 A. M. 13.84 18.24 10.36 12.36 481.98-i-l.4- " back-hande- two-strik- . .00 .00 V4 SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Arrow .06 .05 Asked Atlas Bid .04 Vi .03V4 13.00 Bapco Banner j ..12.25, .07 . .06 .31 Big Horn 29 Bristol Silver .12 j .10 ... .04 Big Indian Bullion .............. 03K t .02V4 .04 . .... 4 Chute 2.00 Canyon 1.90 Cardiff i .11H . M0V4 Cliffs Circle .05 Central Standard ... .04 .00 Comanche . . ....... 00 .75 ?65 Chief Con. .08 ,06 ........ Uran Cons. .30 i28 Clayton Silver ! .16 .20 . Elaterite .12 Combined Metals ... .11 ! .01 ......... Dorado ooh El .15 .13 Comstock 1.43 .... ........ Federal 1.3MI .97Vi 1.00 Cons: Eureka .06 .05 Greenriver Vi .06 .06 Croff .03Vi 1.10- .02! GunsighJ .1.00 Dragon ...i i ............. -- 12 Eureka Bullion Eureka Lilly Con. J. Eureka' Standard .. Great Western Majestic Oil ........ Mammoth . . Miners Gold... NaUdriver New Park North Lily .. Prosper .06 .07 .22 .05M .06 .40 .. .. .13 1.20 Con . ...... .... Tintic Standard , United Park City.... Utah Idaho Sugar... .06V4 7.00 .27 02Va .20 .17 .95 .19 U15 .92 Vi 1.85 4.37V 43 WiUiston 23 .04 V Zuma .. jl.75 ... .... ! 00 .15 .24 .05 Vi ! j .04 j .05Vs .50 .14 .01 1 , j .09. .75 .50 i .... No-run- s, ! .51 1.93 2.87Vi .05 .06 Vi .60 .15 .02 .11 .87Vi .55 .01 .00 i Standard Uran. !.75 I .87V4 Sterling Sun Uran. . . Temple Mtn. Tri State . U.C.O.A.. . Upetco .'. . Uran . King f.021 .04 .10 .02 .05 .07 V4 .02 .03 V4 .12 .82 .22 . . ! .08 j ! !.02i i.04 !.06V4s 1.01 t. 02V4I 1 ....... U. S. Lithium i 2.00 .48 2.62V4 ...... ........... Century ..... Spencer .15 West Toledo Lucky Mac Lisbon Bleak Mt. Peale 20th .02Vfe Rico Argentine . . . . 6.25 .23 Silver King Wert .02 Silver Shield So. Standard Swansea Con. I Oil Securities 1.30 .70 .65 .02 .13 .06 .... International Red Hill Republic .06H Royal Shumway .15 05Vi North Standard Park City .10 .13 .07 .09 .27 .06 .07 .45 .09 White Canyon ...... Wyoming ........... .10 .77 .20 ! j 2-- 4 1 Dulles Backs Tur-ley- Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CIT YrrDoriald C. OVER THE COUNTER Amal. Sugar Pfd. ... 9.75 74 Big Piney : Tur-ley'- 1 ....J S , -- East Standard East Utah back-hande- Brinton, 61, 2733 Grandview C 1, j died Monday. OGDEN Alonzo Thomas BarM English Oil 2534 Brinker Ave,, died rett, 65, lf.lihk Equity Oil funeral Sunday;" Wednesday 3 First Security . . .38.50 and m.t p. Lindquist jSons FunerInterstate Mir Lines 12.25 al Wilford Jesse Chapel. Haven, Mtn. Fuel Supply... 26. 124 2263 SaturEccles 79, died Ave., ...10.87 Utah So. Oil 1 funeral Wednesday' day; p. m. and Sons Funeral Lindquist Ogdcn Livestock Chapel. Ablah L. Higley, 88, 2933 Childs Ave, died Monday; funerOGDEN (UP) Livestock: Cattle 400; most of supply stock-to- r al Thursday 1 p. ni. Lindquist nesday 2 p. m. Park City Second feeder classes with a few lots and Sons Funeral Chapel. LOGAN LDS Ward Chapel. A. Pearl 55, Allen, slaughter classes plus a few pack- died Tues-daBRIGHAM CITYClarence J. held funeral Saturday; ages holdover; opened about J"J. Watkins, 52, 409 Main Street, steady; one small lots commercial PARK CITY died 940 lb. slaughter steers 18.00; utilMarvin B. Monday; funeral WedneskMed 11 was a .m., Copperton LDS $unday day Wriht, . 21, ity and commercial cows an in auto canners and cutters 8.00--9 crash; firaeral Wed- Ward Chapel. - - - La-bine- 's ! ' 1 . 10.25 .78 .71 11.87 40.50 12.75 26.75 11.62Vi I two-strik- A SHOUT LEADS' TO ARREST ' NEW YORK (UP) William Myrle W. Conyers Dies In Payson , - Cunniflgham 33, was trying to get anybody's attention at the Wofid Series garni Monday when he PAYSON Myrle Wilson Con- shouted he Ranted to bet $10 the woWd win. Detectives yers, 68, died early Tuesday Dodgers Cole Edward and Michael Mc-Ge- e morning at the Payson City Hosobliged py arresting Cunningpital after a lingering illness. ham as a f man wanted for 18 Mrs. Conyers was associated with months on windling v charges. I 1 tf a ladies ready-to-westore in and nesday Thursday prior to Eureka from 1914 to 1940 and in services.- - Burial be in the Provo from W40 to 1953. Payson 'Cemfetery.f She was born April 23, 1890, at Richfield, a daughter of Sanford and Caroline Collett Wilson. She married Louis Raymond Conyers, Yankees Eighth Bauer struck out. Collins doubled Off the right field scoreboard. Mantle was purposely walked. Don Bessent warmed up in j the Brooklyn bjullpen. Berra flied to Snider. Slaughter bounced to Gilliam. No runs, one hit, no errors, two " I. left, i' t r ar Dodgers 'eighth Labine's fly dropped just fair along the left field line and bounced into the stands for' a double. Gilliam struck out.. Reese flied to Mantle. Snider was purposely walked. Robinson popped to Sept. 12, 1911, at Payson. j Surviving are Mr. Coyej-s,- ' one Carey. no No runs, one hit, errors, two daughter, Mrs. Jack l( Carolyn) McKean, Oregon; two Jgrabdchil-dre- n, left. three sisters, Mrs. James (Clyde) McMahan, and Mrs. Yankees ninth Wayne (Madelyn) Loveless, both Martin bounced to Robinson. Mc of and Mrs. Payson, Ray L. Dougald struck out. Carey rolled Done, Ore. (Juan) Portland,! to the mount. Funeral services will be conNo runs, no hits, no errors, none ducted Thursday at 2 p. m., at left. the Rigby mortuary. Friends may call at the place of services Wed- Dodgers ninth Hodges bounced out to Turley. Amoros walked. Furillo flied to Slaughter. Campanella filed to t Mantle. No runs, no Mts, no errors, one I K ' - 1 DR. RRANK T. K REYNOLDS PractieJ Limited To .pnturs' Resumes practice after absence ue to surgery. So. 1st East I FR 71 ' , left. 40 1 Yankees tenth Turley struck out. Bauer grounded out to Reese. Collins bounced out to Gilliam. No rums, no bits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Tenth Labine flied to Martin in short center. Gilliam walked Reese bunted and was out, Turley to Collins, Gilliam going to second. Snitier was purposely walked. Robinson singled over Slaughter's head, Gilliam scoring to win the game for the Dodgers, One run, one hit, no errors, two frriV? - 1-- KHk! vV5 t f 0. left. Totals: M 000 000 000 000 000 000 Dodgers Yankees Cm) V 11 00 Hi: Vmi; t 4 0 7 0 Turley and Berra; Labine and Campanella. Winning pitcher Labine. Losing pitcher Turley. Time of game: 2:37. : jriTr"ri THHTm ri n ' lMb is where in nrM rmTTTrm i: r: m mh i . : y. 10.00-12.0- 0; 00; part load high good , 710-82- 0 lb. feeder steers 15.00-162Calves 50; vealers opened about steady; stock calves slow, few 5. sales mostly f steady; standard and few good good vealers 5 lb. stock steer calves 17.50. Hogs 200; butcher hogs opened steady to strong; sows weak .to 0 25' lower;' mired lots lb 15.50and barrows VS. gilt .. SLy. 18.00-20.0- 0; - 375-39- HM I fLl ryiiAi 20 Q?Up4 -3 17.00; bulk 3 sows 12.00-13.0-0. Sheep 2,000; slaughter; and feed p.., - . of champions has been redesigned from nameThese five spacious glamour plate to wagon, are lower, longer, livelier than ever. . - JFi 4 190-23- Statu. WsM. This famous line- Tlie Naw J . j 1 J j WfcLliJ Vtf . ! " ? JIXZ .v . tTitLISJ UV ' ' , 1 . C ; . T' J'T" I : - ' . r , . ' rTZJt 2-- r Ml ing lambs fully steady, good and lb. trucked in slaugh choice trucked lots ter lambs 18.50-19.08 choice lb. feeding and good 96-1- ; 00 0: , 80-8- lambs 16.75-17.2- 5. , : I' Produce Market (UP) Potatoes: Arrivals 98, track 331, total ship ments 560. Supplies moderate, demand mod erate, market steady. Track sales (100 lbs): Idaho Russets 20 per ' cent 10 oz. and larger 3.75; utility 5 ;per cent 10 oz. and larger 2.65. l Street sales: Idaho Russets 4.00-0; SQ's, ,2.10; 4.25; bakers 10's in master container 2.50. Onions: supplies moderate, de mand moderate, market steady. CHICAGO . ' .A , , i, x&:' . j over ,., VISTA-DOM-E . . !!... f . " . lard-future- I o pdrwcR-CHiCAC- By UNITED PRESS f Stocks lower hi quiet j trading. .' Bonds irregular. j U.S. government bonds easier in l that's Denver Vista-Dom- e Zephyr., .she most ' The whole package enjoyable train in all the world! You'll enjoy new views of plains and mountains from roof-toYou'llbe delighted with the smart; Colorado Room and the ranch atmosphere of the Chuck! Wagon buffet. And you'll revel in the Denver Zephyr's smooth speed . . . complete com fort . . varied accommodations . . . wonderful food J friendly hospitality . . and superb service. Decide right! now: next trip between Colorado and e Denver Zephyr Chicago, ride the big new . Burlington's masterpiece of travel enjoyment t ' glass-enclos- Vista-Dome- p ed The power is new with Silver Anniversary s to fit every horsepower need. e is new a revolutionary; sharp, clear-cu- t design that will stand out brilliant, " . in traffic velvet-roa- d The efmfort is new a " - ' ride. The braking is positive silky smooth when toe says "whoa." The steering is feather light yet firm. This is a great automobile, from the large honest dial faces on the instrument panel to , the effortless loafing way it cruises. At high speeds this new Ford has none of the strugfeeling you somegling, humping, stretch-ou- t times get in some other cars. The new Ford begins with the "Inner Ford." Its new elegance comes from within, from the muscles are put together. way its automotive thousand-and-onautomotive There are a of Ford. All lessons built into this New Kind of the changes' are toward more rugged endur- - V-8- The-styl- -- rock-soli- d . Vista-Dom- USTIOUND ' 1 Iv Clrd Sprtaas Lv Dnvr , Ar Chlc9 i j j s 1x10 pm AGO pm 9i00 m Introducing mu t unt u fH Iv ChUs . ,. ... ItOO pm ttlO mm . Ar Dnvr . Ar Colorado Springt 10:45 out Thrifty e tm ... ANOTHER EURUNGTON F1RSTI Burlington now offers you m specially designed coach room comfortable arm rest window seat by day made into a bed by night . . . your own wash basin and toilet-al- l st regular coach fare plus modest reserved coach "room charge. Accommodations far either indiriduaLi or twosomes. . , f HEINDSELr.lAN Jewelry & 124 W. Center Optical Co. FR 3-51- 93 - . . WESTBOUND INFORMATION RESERVATIONS TICKETS Consult your local ticket agent or writ H. J. WALTHIR, General Agent 1009 Keamt BIdg, Sab Lake CHy 1, Utah smoother operation. These are the bases for its "Mark of Tomorrow" elegance. This is tht e field. one fine car in the. There are actually 19 different new kinds of Ford the new: Custom 300 and Custom h wheelbase, the new Fair-lan- e Series on m 500 and Fairlane Series on a. wheelbase, and the famous five Ford Station iVaeons, the champions of glamour cruisers. And no matter which new kind of Ford you .choose, it's yours at low Ford prices! .How does it look? It's only fourteen hands tall as a child's pony. You can stand high-- as beside it and leafi your elbows on its roof. .And it's over seventeen feet long . , . 21 inches wider than it is high! This big" new kind of Ford looks like the fun on a travel poster. It's the kind of ear that , looks sunshiny in the rain. "... It looks as fresh as morning. It look's like tomorrow like the first thing out of Detroit that symbolizes the new Age of Movement. See it at your Ford Dealer's. Give it year own Action Test But you'd better leave a for you won't want to brbg it bads deposit - j t JS i --rr- I. The Big New "Kin 6fOEwi Comes In. 19 Mod i' x tws 116-inc- 118-inc- h ' . w mmdiiZ- 0b tmtoTr:yS3 Niria - f . 1 1 ,.';.". .' ... nrnrr 1 i 1 , Cmm t - ,. , , ? - x, V X . : ! ' . i , . tw4t SCO KT S , J Udmn Tt.'lli f $ ' t f - ii" of engines, eithef the great In all models you hare your61 choicenew Silver Anniversary Ford the Mileaie Maker Six or one YouH have no trouble ehooing rord but 7000. have the going is fteatl trouble choosing which ford! Six or - V-8- V-- 8, A vtmoUI 270-b- p - : nradrbird SIS 8up SIS Supw V-- S Aiixvmnnf . M V-- ap to 2S5Jsp. . eW9)Li-;(S(Q)- . J,j,Kj... tf if il' : YOUR PROVO - OREM IORD DEALER 191 4 -- n n an , !- moaci. ; See the new kind ofFord for at your Ford Decders today!... qJJ.U r-ir- &ou tow-pric- is new. - s. Faulane ance, toward increased power, toward e've unwrapped the 1957 Fordsl These are the best Fords of our lives. Bur-lingto- n's five - l , CPRINGG-CHICAG- O BIGGER, BRIGHTER, MORE BEAUTIFUL new f d i FairlaiM 400 Swim. Lest than feet high. ; feet long, largest car ever offered in the field. With the look of tomorrow an its, lines, thii Club Sedan (above) typfe- thebeauty. of all fies low-pri- ce with now through Zephyr service, COLORADO flieht-hearte- After today, American cars will never be the hame again For the Big New Kind of Ford is a brilliant new fieldl automotive package the one fine car in the Markets At a Glance 17 e low-pric- 4.40-4.5- ; quiet trading. American stocks irregular. Silver unchanged In New York at 91 cents - a fine ounce: Cotton futures lower. Grains in Chicago: Wheat futures closed off to "14 cents; corn off Vt go cent; oats un- to 1 cents;, off s 13 to 70 3 points. Nw TIm 20-2- A so. urv. AVE. rzovo "1" : |
