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Show H.,"'-- , ' M ' j I-- !! !' ' '. . Y Y:".Y ".' R tY;'-:'- Y , ' Y ' ! : f f :l "i : '' , j jr j Y. i ,i- . Vl'i.'l'': v' 1- 'I' yK. !' .'V. : : ; . " j "Y 'Y - 1959 DAILY HERALD C --.i CjlII t. ' kCf tTn'V' 2?pK, '!! ' j !Y' :' ".;'Y" j. " ." , ''.'I' .. ' , 'Y ,Y :''-- " ' ' : ;.; J '' ; ': Y' f i .41';' W.', LJ4.f r y , Dodgers Are Sure They Can Do It I ! i. Series ieo h. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor ; LOS ApltrElES (UPI) Chi o at an wnue weren't it cagd's innovation, sprung If Ivy League box, wno side-sadd- le been enoWh haven't fo'rmae far hudd the! going Columbia' by Buff Donelli, the around bases? faced .sudden tiori launched in the, season opener vould already be; a in the World Series today footballl sensation 01. . it's going to be picked up as much aeath as a ilbngKltsappoWmgkid from as Army's "lonely end" . . . even more startling it's the Brooklyn went out in an attempt brainchild of Vick Obeck, athletic director of New York to admin ster theoup de grace By JOE ST. AISIANT United Press International LOS ANGELES (UPI) "On to go, go go" was the twist the Los Angeles Dodgers gave to the White Sox motto,; "go, go, go," afteir taking a 1 lead jin the II World. Series Monday. The Dodger version of "go, go, go was chalked .on a blackboard! in the team's dressing room and. .3 :i tiium iime sullies uiew piayeis as to the show trboped they wearily go-g- -- i 3-- - old Sandy University, which doesn't play football . . .Vic first toyed k with it coaching Little League" gridders. left hander. Koufax.j will attemptto compensate for a 4 Don't buy the myth that 7 $25,000 ibjontis and a mere the Baltimore Colts discover record five the oer past years, by ed Johnny Unitas on a stray to close, out the series fo trying,, waiver list pulled out of a the Jjos A.ngeles Dodgers. I desk . . . Herman Ball, who But the White Sox, undaunted does ,their scouting, had him py the fact that they trailed three Stealthe before pegged long games to one, promised to ua- him and tipped ers released chain the; runners they have bee a 'off. the Colts that he was stranding on the bases with frus. . . trating frequency and pull themavailable Twenty-three-ye- v ar fast-Jballin- . 28-2- ers. k T A. - i.( - ' Shaw.! Still Have Chance We've still got a helluva chance.f asserted Chi so x Manager Al Lopez, faced in addition with a second World Series mauling on the heels of his four straight 1954 losses to the Giants when he was managing Cleveland. Ignoring the fact that he now is 7 in World "We Series" play,' he added; v. - - ... AND THAT WAS THAT Gil Hodges goes through a ritual which is familiar to every Dodgers fan, each time he comes to the plate. Here he goes through it in his last time at bat Monday in the fourth game of the ing the Sherry figured to .have the best chance of making the Dodgers was Larry's older brother, Norm ... . Norm is a catcher, v;hich haven't jkme anything the easy means he mifrht have been Larry Shtrry way all year and we can't expect "there instead of Roseborowho's had a bad season!. .Jin it now.' high school, incidentally, Larry played first base while Yet,! without unshackling those out on. the mound Fairfax High in Holly wood was baserunnirs, his task looked vir For in two record JT. ... 5 a , xi , ' . explained sheepishly. Roger Caig Downcast Another center of attraction was old Larry Sherry, who got credit for his first Wortd- Series pitching victory by hurling two scoreless innings in relief of Dodger starter Roger Craig. Craig was downcast in the dressing room. You might think he had lost the ball game because of the home run ball he pitched to 'White Sox catcher Sherm Lollar in the seventh with two .nen World Series. It! goes: Hat - bat - and that's that as ball goes into left ceiterfield stands for the home jrun that TTpralrl-TTPwon the ball srame 4 for thf w Yn wv Drvdoprsj.' y'w 5-- 24-ye- i1 ' A Telcphoto). , ' on. ' JBarry Latman 7 . . . A .and j ex-Eag- le, ... 1 - . ; third-innin- n; and when he finally chased him across the field him on the sideline, delivered a resounding jcornered .whack ' with his cleats on the seat of Richter's pants . . . Ah. those rugged football pros . . . Frank Gifford and Charley Conerly, buddies, take a manicure set with hem on Giant r'oad trip . . . Don Heinrich completed . Howie OdeH'p dance course , Billy Cannon is strong and fast and has lots of press clippings, but he doesn't run with the niftinessj you'd nan uu;j. rui liic lcvoi pcvttoi cxptci Ul ail been has Schmidt Joe Detroit's recognized as the years, finest defensive player in the game, but middle linebacker Sam Huff of the Giants has usurped that rating . , . s Ted Kluszewski any idea that he's lost his power . . simply hitting line drives with trie! White Sox to regain his batting touch after bench rust ., . . Rifting them for distance comes later. scornfully! in that opening 110 rout? at (Chicago. Compounding his' dismissal were two White Sox errors and a passed ball, Sox Finally Score Meanwhile! the White Sox before a second straight record ej:ies crowJ of 92,550 left two; oh in the first inning when Sherm Lollar rapped into a doable play, pne on in the second and third, land two more ' aboard both m the (fourth ahd sixth innings Then, jfiAally, they through in the seventh to tie it pooh-poohup at '4-- 4 when Ted Kluszewski L knocked n one run and Lollar got himself even for that first .inJ ning double play smash by spank, ;r-homer oyer the t ing a three-ru- n jY I. "j . iri field. screen left renaissance ' . Watch out, for Harvard's, football Hodges wiped it ' all out for John Yo vies in has; recruiting forces organized . i. . his them, and put thei" backs squareAiier picked up Jsuch kids this year as Krout dragnet has the wall, after they left ly agains lineman whose pop was a two-tim- e (sic), a .225-poun- d in the another! r,unner ; base-boun- d Al Strauss, whose grandpa played eighth. Gil led off the bottom of Michigan under Ainos Alonzq Stagg; Corky Cronin, son of American the inning with his; payoff poke to to young Larry League president Joe ; and some desirable specimens from give the triumph fasten! the defeat oa . . . j Sherry jaiid fertile Pennsylvania .. i ... rvii-rviiici- -lc cracked j ! j ,4 j All-Ameri- ca; w ! All 1 j that's keeping Bob Boozer from the Cincinnati no-cr contract .j. . Rbyalsjis his insistence on a they want to make; it one . . . Between you'n'me, could family problems be jbehind LeOj Durocher s earnest quest to, get back into bajseball . . J he's doing the seeking as much as they're seeking him two-yea- relief ace Gerry .Staley. ut ..!..' i - 'it - NEW YORK .(UPI) Northin one western,, victor over Iowa of Saturday's top football games, cut Louisiana State's! first-plac- e margin to six points today in United Pess International's major college ratings. The wave of weekend upsets jolted Army, , Clemson, Notre Dame, and Ohio! State out of the top 10. Georgia Tech - Tennessee and Purdue moved into ' the 'select r . group. j' Louisiana State, rolling behind a defense which has allowed only three points in three games, e received 23 votes and a toal of" 317 points from the 35 coaches who rate the teams for UPI. Northwestern, runnerup for the second straight week, closed in on L. S. U. whehi it received e votes and 311 six , first-plac- , first-plac- points.. Southern California advanced from sixth to third and Texas moved from eighth to fourth. Georgia Tech advanced from 12th to fifth, Tennessee , swept from 13th to sixth and Purdue moved from 19th to eighth. Mississippi was seventh. Wisconsin remained ninth and Iowa slipped from third i to 10th. Army, fourth last week, failed to receive a vote among the 24 schools mentioned on this weeks ballots. Clemson, seventn last week, and Notre Dame and onio State, tied for 10th, suffered the same fate. Army Jost to Illinois, ; Clemson bowed to Georgia .16-Purdue whipped Notr Tech, . j 20-14- 6; I l j 7, 0, ' j well-play- 13-- 10 " i 6-- j , won-lps- ti 0) ! -- (2) 5 6 7- - 8. 9 10. -- 0) Georgia Tech Tennessee Mississippi Purdue fl66 il31 1130 (3-- 0) (2-- 0) (3-- 0) ,127 (1-0-- 1) Wisconsin Iowa (1-- (2-0- ) ' 1) I 97 58 11, Syracuse, 49; 12, Penn State 35; 13, South Caroliria.f 26; 114, Oklahoma; . 15, Auburn, 11; f 16 (tie), Michigan State and South ern Methodist, 10 each; 18, Flori da, 6; 19, Air Force Academy; 5; 20 (tie), Duke and Oregon,? 4 each. ' Arkansas: 3; Texas Others Tech and Washington, 2 each; Missouri 1. : ! f 460.28. - , White share Soxclub !" '"I'' Dodgers club share 51,1:41 h American League share j J ..i-ik- ; ' $148,727.- $148.-727.5- ':" ' National League share j A I i $143.-727.5- ; J . RADIATORS REPAIRED Auto Glass Installed Specialized Work AHLANDERS 490 So. UnivJ Avenue 0. 0. Fourth Game Box Score V! ht hoped the Dodgers Brown-- ,:.v . ' . jr - ' broke inside to him. "There was nothing cheap about that one," he said, "evenJ though it went over the left field screen. It would have! been a homer at Comiskey Park in .Chicago. I'd say our trouble is thatwej're nojt running like we did during the regular season. These Dodgers are the best running club we'vt met aside from the Yankees." Manager Al Lopez would not concede defeat despite the third loss to thej Dodgers. j", have a helluva "We still chance," hie said. "We haven't done ;it the easy way aU year 'arid we might as well figure we won't have it easy the rest of the way. ;;.:.!: Rivera rf Wynn p Lown pi 0 0 0 . ... ... ! Pierce p . Staley p .... . Moon rf-l-f Larker If Fairly ' rf rf 0 0 0 0 34 4 10 4 The' Utah Valley Wildlife Federation will hold its j first meeting of the season Wed- 4 0 0 ..4 12 2 0 0 0 0 .......... 10110 , i ...10 4 2 j ' 0 0 2 2 .....3 1.21 0 ..3 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n '' i: ' Totals 32 5; 9 3 out for Lown in 4th out for Larker in 5th out for Pierce in 7th. MiaaMiMiMiiiBMiMiaiiliiii- liiiiiiiwiitiiwMiibnniaiiiiiih an c nfcjiSk U ' 'lift In n Washington Back Receives Honors II iv ' 1 ' 1 I T there's a tim e FOR 1110 1 SALE for 33,000 gal. Storage Tanks X M Island Fluorescent Lighting , I Lights 4-F- Iood i ' ' i ' ' ! time 3Tokheim Gas Pumps Weaver Hoisf and Grease Guns! it im x Jl'- - j Lincoln Master Luber 1 3 All White Mechanics' f Benches Rebuilt Generators Starters Voltage Regulators Ignition Parts Service Station Vacuum Stock of T-- G ; 90-9- lit i I and a 1-- Call F.R. KELSEY Collect: Salt Lake City i ':':::::::x-u:::::- ivork 2-- J ' for , f 1 " ' 1 I , li " ' d 2. price, $12,500, 5U ' interest. Payments of $90 month including insurance and taxes. See 1 p. m. to 5 p.m. at 6 East 1500 South, Orem. or . . . I " I 'S::::::x;:::::v 15-min- ; Have unit pay for your home. Can buy 'Duplex under G. K program. Total J S1 li s 1 9, ATTENTION VETERANS SFRTES WEATHER CLOUDY Tht LOS ANGELES (UPI) weathermari forecast considerable high cloudiness for today's fifth game1 of the World Series in the Coliseum and predicted a high of about 82 degrees. 5-- I SAN j J... vs';:.;xgg nesday at 8 p.m. in the Provo Utilities Building, according to Byrd Pearson, president of the organization. A film on elk will be a feature of the meeting, Pearson said. The' meeting is open to the general public. i 3 0 0 0 1 2 Pierce 2 2 Staley (L) 7 7 10, 4 4 '4 Craig 2 0 0 0 1 0 Sherry (W) U PB Lollar. Secory (N) j plate; Smmers (A), first; Das-co(N), second; Hurley ,(A), third T 2:30. A 92,550. A v HIS REWARD-GHodges gets in a fast kiss through the Coliseum screen from his wife Monday before going into the Dodger dressing room. Hodges' eight-innin- g homo run won; the game for LoS Angeles 4 and put them ahead in the 1959 World Series, three games to one., (HeraldiTJPI Telephoto). j i ' ' i - FRANCISCO (UPI) --4 Bob Scholredt o ... . . . 000 000 400 4 Quarterback Chicago; Los Angeles1 .... .004 000 Olx 5 Washington has been named the j Pierce. Big Five's "back of the week? Landis, 24--Aparicio, effort against Utah for; a PO-Los Chicago Angeles in which 27-1the same DP Wills, Neal and of number points. Hodges;! Neal, Wills and Hodges. LOB Chicago 9, Los Angeles 6. 2B Fox. HR Lollar, Hodges. SB -Aparicio, Wills. S Roseboro, SERVICE STATION Aparicio. Craig, h r er bb so ip EQUIPMENT 3 2 8 4 3 0 2 Wynn 3 Lown 0 0 0 0 0 A ' W 14 . A ' "it j WILDLIFERS. SLATE MEET WEDNESDAY AB R II BI J4 0 0 0 Hodges jib Demeter cf Roseboro c Wills ss Craig p Sherry p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10! 0 0 ..... Neal 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 b 0 ....01 .... ......... 0 .... - f j .. l- v . j Smith If ' Webb-Brow- S. j Lopez Still Optimistic In the. White Sox dressing room Lollar1' said the home" run ball Junior Veterans Doubles i not did have to use their plane transportation to Chicago, said, "I probably went one, 'man too far with Craig. I went out" and asked him if he was tired, he said no' so I let him pitch to Lollar ld Wednesday 4 p.m Rex Thom- as-Mik Wing vs. J. Norton-E- l. kelson. Thursday, 5 p.m. G. Hansen W. Murphy vs. Flake Rogers LOS ANGELES (UPI) Box score of the fourth 1959 World Se- II. Brown. . ries' game: Women's Singles CHICAGO AB R II BI Friday at 4:30 p.m. D. J 1 1 0 Brown, vs. Irene Webb, Landis cf Lucille Brown vs. 1 0 0 ss Johnson. Marty Aparicio 1 3 0. . ,. . Fox 2b Women's Consolation: 1 2 1 Kluszewski lb Friday, 4 p.m. Sharon Allred 1 1 3 Lollar c vs. Margaret Greenwood. 0 0 Goodman 3b L 7 ii ed $148,-727.5- ' . . Wilkin- - Allred-Wallac- 1 j vs. on 1 J. , j Amussen-Mikkels- Lee-Arno- (Totals' ilos'g: . e. LOS ANGELES Gilliam-- j 3b :les (UPI) Facts and figures on the 1959 World Series:! Rivals Chicago White Sox vs. Los Angeles Dodgers. ' Results so far Chicago 11, ( 0 1st Los Angeles game) ; Los 4 28-3 Ohio Slate was and (2nd game);' Chicago Dame, Angeles shut out, 17-by Sou hern Cali- - Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2 (3rd 5, Chicago forma last weekend. game);; Los Angeles ., "j 4 (4th Penn was game), and jllth Syracuse At Los Reamining schedule State 12th: South; Carolina, Okla5 Oct. same (Tuesday, homa, Auburn, Michigan State, Angeles, 7. 6 and at games ; CSiicago, 6) Southern Methodist, Florida, Air FriForce Academy, Duke and Ore- if necessary (Thursday and V ' gon rounded outj the Jfljrjsti 20 in day, Oct 8 9). National Television Radio: and that order. Arkansas, Texas Tech, Washington and Missouri were Broadcasting Company. (4:45 p.m. the other teams mentioned on the e.d.t. at Los Angeles, 1:45 p.m. e.d.t. at Chicago). ballots. , j Sandy Fifth game pitchers "10 earns in Each coach selects ' Bob Los Angeles, for. Koufax the order he ranks them nationfor Chicago. J ally.'. Points are awarded on a Shaw -- -. favored Odds Dodgers basis for votes to win the fifth game and Dodgers from first, through 10th place, favored-- it 1 to win series. ';. Weather forecast for fifth game NEW YORK (UPI) The Clear and sunny. United Pres.1 International major Financial figures for the fir.it college football ratings (with first four i games records place votes and 280,2251 . Attendance in parentheses): Total Receipts --r $1,749,735.33 Team Points cent) Players' share (60 per in 1317 1. L. S. U. t23) (3-first share 2. Northwestern (6) K2r0) 311 $892,365.04 (players ' I'. four games" only), 3, Southern Calif. (4 (30) 1216 $262 share Commissioner's (3-A. Texas 1185 Wild cats Cut! LSU's Lead n College Football Rankings EARL WRIGHT By ii United Press International Herb World Series Facts j championship of the junior vettU -S011, Boys 18 and Under Doubles erans singles division of the Thursday, 5 p.m. Mikkelson--Wilkensp- n Hogle Fall Tennis Tournament. vs. Bennett-RosHe wbn the title by defeating Women's Doubles j Warner Murphy in a three-se- t match Monday evening Wednesday 5 p.m. Winner of Adams-D- . G. Grimmett vs. on the BYU courts. match vs. Greenwood-Ogden- .. The tourney schedule for the remainder of the week follows: Thursday 4 p.m. S. Allred-M- . Boys 18 and Under Singles Wallace vs. .1. Webb-D.Brown. Wednesday, 4 p.m. Winner of 9:30 at a. m. Winner Saturday e of n vs. match vs. J. Mitchell-L- i sh 1 ' Vets Title in Tennis Meet Elmer Terry today held the pitcher sadly, "but I'm afraid it. got over the plate more than I wanted." Manager Walter Alston wno would make no predictions about the length of the series but said " Elmer Terry Captures Junior - ! I' ' . A. ,i "Tij " "; - s "I tried to throw him' a slider said the lanky low arid outside , tually hopeless. attendance games in the Coliseum A Sox have stranded a the White . or lack of them,, weren't the His fobtbaUVactivities of 20 base runners L total L 1 - 1 At i 1 T7 J killing' n 1 1 oniy reason me eagles ilea me can 10 aeiensivi; ena rvu Nine men left on base con how about Proverb Jacobs, another Meadows . tributed to their ruin Monday as on to Green a hook chance with down, Bay they fell, 5 to 4, before an eighth- turning, to .because he refused , inning home run by veteran Gil play defense? 'H j. Hodges -- adding to. the saga of (old Brooklyn heroes who Y The "Eagles putting a gang rush on Les Ritcr. er of the those went with the. franchise two Weit pains after he'd mussed up a couple of their backs reminds years ago-- . v. us that it was an old Eagle, Pete Pihos, who fpuhd the The had; rolled up a antidote for Ritch'er's roughness four years ago . J . hap- four-ru- Dodgers g ead with a pened in an exhibition game when Les kept elbo ving and barrage qr five straignt nits wnicn mauling Pihos as he tried to get across the scrimmage routed Early Wyhn, th burly line ... , so on one play he finally took off after Richter, righthander who treated them so . ar - T rtF a A - - . i ' . 1-- . . . selves back into contention behind the fast ball hurling of big Bod Roseboro hitting the decisive v home run i . in. spring; train- j ; Needing but one game to win the 1959 world championship, the1 Dodgers were' still not boisterous. Gil Hodges, the hero of the game with his solo eighth inning homer that put the Dodgers out a joshing from in front, his teammates because his) mouth was smeared 'with lipstick. "That lipstick is my wife's,'.' he - There's irony in Larry Sherry being the, victor in the National League's opening 'playoff game and Johnny :,j tio 'Over Sox Dodgeirp eeic iiodi(sr 'TOdaV' AftHlPl.' 8 -- :i V: J... ,: !''''':' j'v' Y' 'If'.' ?' ;l "I ? 182 NORTH 1 c: Cleaner 'vv:' b V.V:.o4n; .V STATE-OR- EM 11 i Phone AC 5-22- 69 nimm .TONIGHT, AT THE HOUR' OF RELAXATION, SAY SEAGRAM'S AIID BE SURE LENDED W WHISKEY. 8 I; PROOF, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SEAQtAM-OISTIlLER- S COMPANY. NEW YORK fiilY. |