| OCR Text |
Show anchqrd, Maris Hit Home Runs to Provide Win Over Cincinnati M oris Shrugs 'Gtim&rWinning Hornet m nemoriona - By MILTON RICIIMAN Yankees a game bulge vuuti'iucu age vuc; the classic. in Yankee Stafford second . when The smash by the man who hit to first base. jthrew wildly, a record 61 homers this season The' Yankees tied it in the on' singles by' Tony Kubek was the sdcond by tSe Yankees, and Yogi Berra and a passed 1 coming on the heels of pinch hitball by catcher John Edwards, ter Johnny Blanchard's tying Kubek scoring on Yogi's hit to smash in the feighth. And it hung the defeat on knuckleballer Bob right. In the bottom of the seventh, Purkey who, until the Yankee doubled with bats began to thunder, had blankhowever,. Edwards" , walked as ed both Maris and ailing Mickey oae out, on his return to the a pinch hitter for Chacon and Ed- Mantle" Yankee lineup. die Kasko drove home Edwards cannon shots into the Those of the second with his game seats-i-tsingle he specialty of a Yankee 1 lead. for a' club this season set an all-which Then the Yankee thunder took for time major league record of 240 over Blanchard, relief pitqher Bud Daley who had home runs turned this warm, clear day into a gloomy one for replaced Stafford in" the sev- 32,589 partisan ' Cincinnati? fans the right field enth, homered-intthe victory to relief and gave bleachers to tie it, at Luis Maris led off the Yankee ninth pitcher in Arroyo, the busiest Yankee history. wiih a homer into the ' same right fireman For the .Reds had gotten rid of field area for his first hit of the Yankee starting pitcher Bill led for the Yankees and Sei.'es, in" the seventh inning Stafford the first time, the second time, they 'Deprecated by the Cincinnati when, forinto a slender one-ru- n jumped .269 and hitter" Reds as ''only a And Bud who suc lead. hjtless in '11 appearances at the ceeded him, wasDaley', asked retire plate to this point, Maris ham- only one batter before tphe was a" g homer into mered lifted for Blanchard's appearance. the' right field bleachPurkey aside from those two ers to break a 2 tie and give the home run pitches appeared to have the game won for the raga muffin Reds. Even so, when it was over, he had 'yielded only six hits com pared with eight hits for the Red Retreads and the supposedly flawless Yankees had - made an- Maris merely shook his head and muttered, "I didn't even hit one it batting practice yesterday." It was obvious that Maris, the man who had hit 61 homers" during the regular season, wasn't especially happy with his showing hi the World series so far.' His time." first words after he- got back to For the life- - of him, Maris the Yankees' bench after .hitting couldn't even- remember what his homer," in fact, were: kind of a pitch he connected with wm utpi '' AIUW in the ninth inning to power the I swung huivvuv at that ball?" New York Yankees to a 2 vicYankee Manager Ralph Houk tory. said he. wasn't surprised lhat "I just don't know;" , he said Maris had snapped out of a slump disinterestedly. "You'll have to because "He's a pretty good bet ask Purkey. (Someone did and to one out any time he goes jerk the Cincinnati pitcher said it was x up. there." a' slider.) ' ' In Same Vein . y. Ooes AH Out s In the same vein, Houk pointed "All I know is that I was' doing all I could to hit one," Maris said, munching on a cheese sandwich. 4-- 1 "I was about due, wasn't I? How I there times did go up many without a hit?" . Told it was 10- - official times To v United Press International UnemoCINCINNATI (UPI) tional Roger Maris, showing not even the slightest bit of elation g shrugged of his homer Saturday with almost a bored yawn and an attitude of two-to-o- ne x 4uui " , sev-ent- fi game-winnin- . V "its-abo- Wmmmsmm Jerry-Lynch- .... 3-- V v 2-- fit pinch-hittin- g -- ; o 2-- 2. Choice Yanks Grab Scries! . 3-- 2. COMBINATION These three Yankees formed a winning combination Saturday, as the New Yorkers defeated .the Cincinnati Redsr3-2- , to gain a 1 lead in the World Series. The three Yankee heroes were (left to right) : Roger Maris, who hit a homer; Luis Arroyo, who got credit for the win, and John Blanchard, who also had a homer. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). WINNING sUn-kiss- ed TSipt 'Story 9? TL'Lj'A . -- heart-breaki- Gophers Down Webfoofs By 14-- 7 Count 3s0 Stafford p Daley p 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Arroyo p 0 0 0 3 Totals 0 1 ' 33 i 1 3 6 AB' R II RBI REDS Chacon 2b 3 0 . 2b 1 1 Kasko ss 10 3 0 Pinson cf 4 ... Robinson rf Coleman lb Post 3b 0-- 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 11 . 0 0 0 110 10 10 Edwards c 3 0 0 0 0 0 , 10 v '35 Totals 2 2 8 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) Minnesota quarterback Sandy Stephens snapped the defending national champions out of a first half trance and guided the Gophers to a 14-- 7 victory over Oregon Saturday. Stephens scored both Minnesota touchdowns in the second half and was the offensive star. His first score came at the end of an march on an eigTit-yar- d sprint off tackle with three min utes left in the third period. The second came on a three yard dash after the Gophers, John Campbell snared a Duck fumble deep in Oregon territory Minnesota's comeback blasted a brilliant performance by. Oregon quarterback Doug Post, a old sophomore who directed his team, with the .finesse of a vet 80-ya- rd 4 4 0 2 0 4 0 0.0 . Purkey p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ch Freese 3 19-yea- r- intentionally for Cha for lynch in con in 7th home rua for Daley in eran. 7th; - b-R- an c-h- it 8th; 9th; 9th; ' six-yar- E Stafford. f for Edwards' in Post hit Mike Uaechter on a out for Purkey .in d pass play for the Duck's out for Blasin-gana- e lone tally. It came with 38 sec left in the half. onds 000 000 1113 d punt into a Stephen's 001 000 1002 wind Oregon the gave snapping York 27-- ball on Minnesota's 16' to set up 27-DP Kasko the Duck's scoring drive , in Sth. NEW YORK CINCINNATI six-yar- PO-A-Ne- Cincinnati 8. w . 7. (Unassisted) LOB New York 3, ' Cincinnati: 8. 2b Robinson, Howard, Edwards . Cardenas. HR Blanchard, Maris. i . IP II ER BB SO 6 3 7 2 2 2 5 Stafford 0 0 0 0 Daley ' ' Statistics: t Minnesota Oregon . dson. Pa'sses intercepted by. ' 1-- 3 Arroyo 2 1 L) 9 6 Purkey PB Edwards. 0" 0 3 Punts 0 " . 27 2-- . 2-- (W) 14 223 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes 9 57 105 7-- 17 8 0 0 7-- 35 6--22 . 1 60 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 2 55 U Umont (AL) plate; "Donate! li (NL) lb; Runge (AL) 2b; Con ACQUIRE DEFENSIVE TACKLE The Boston BOSTON (UPI) lan (NL) 3b; Stewart (AL) If foul Football American of line. the foul Patriot? line; Crawford (NL) rf Leasue have acquired defensive A 321589. T 2:15 tackle Dick Chorovich from the Safi Diego Chargers in exchange for Boston's No. 4 draft choice for 1962. The Chargers also received the right to negotiate . with .quarter back Paul Terhes., who left the Patriots after their opening, ex hibition game, Aug. '10. " 6 fj , Beginners Course, $99.00 Sample lesson, ride over city $2.50 each CALL FR Merrill Christopherson PROVO FLYING SERVICE 08 t t f'jf I M f I DEAL! ONCE-IN-A-LIFETI- 20" Off on aU and Kodiak Special Bows! .... - " one-hand- ed er MSU Romps To " Win , Over Stanford plate." weights! "Remember last year when yon guys were distracted on the by those cheer leaders wenad . . . 430 So. Avenca Dciv. : . 316 y h ia J; xf ; -- La iV 77-ya- rd - two-poi- nt 14-1- 2, two-poi- nt 'A 7-- 13 7-- 13 4-3- 6-2- 4.3 Facts And Figures On 7-- 0. Fordf 6'TpoIe To Start Fourth Game , Third Game j -- .v.. 40-ya- rd toiay j j . , 3-- 3-3- 5.6 it 10-2- 2-- 7-3- 6.6 '..Vvv.r.vuWrAJ..! Have You Shopped Thrift City? Provo's1 Only ECONOMY Food Store 12 til 7 p. m. OPEN 9 p. m. 6 DAYS A WEEK SAVE MX. f JCfP VALUABLE The suit of the century! Value is intrinsic In the fabrics: choice imports. And, in the tailoring: 1U COUPON i' Only 1 Coupon ' Per Family nnfJ Cft. Hart Schaftner Expire Oct. 9, 1961 ' STURDY, PLASTIC HANDLE i F; 5 SUNDAYS i ONLY ..n M M '. SCREW DRIVER, FROM f mm OUR HARDWARE Date DEPT. & Marx, If you know The invaluable you'll recognize the feei'' bf craftsmanship. fcsset.is the confidence you enjoy in wearing an HSM suit. .Worth every cent and more of Charge Vz IN-P- ay Monthly Model Bear Bows. WEST CENTER m PROVO Saving Ypu Money Is. Our Business hi v. F T fine custom work ..jl...... must make room for the new UUXJUNJ AHLANDERS passed - 3. -a "YOURS FOR FUN" RADIATORS REPAIRED Auto Glass Installed Specialized Work : Ve 1962 that's why!" 3. ily-favor- ed Buy now or layaway for Xmas blonde cute, (UPI). (Sold , right-fielde- We have a large selection! of all models length's and field 2-- Excused Both Purkey also excused both secEAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) ond baseman Elio Chacbn and Michigan State's speedy sopho12 20 r, First downs Frank Robinkon for more Linled backs, by Dewey 212 192 Rushing yardage. colliding in a . futile effort to coln and Sherman Lewis, romped 86 94 Passing yardage catch Yogi Berra's bloopseventh- - over Stanford's unpreviously Passes beaten Indians Saturday, 31-Punts With the yearlings carrying the Fumbles lost load, the Spartans rolled for 24 points in the second half after sloppy play in the first half held the score to Lewis a 5 ft. 8 in., 154 pound speedster, slipped around left end for six yards for the first MSU score early in the second period. Lincoln scampered 20 yards around end for a touchCINCINNATI (UPI) Southpaw CINCINNATI,. tUPI) Facts down in the final period. and figures for the third game of Stanford's only scoring came Whitey Ford of the New Y6rk the World Series: on a field goal by Stan Yankees and Jim O'Toole of the were Attendance Cincinnati Reds 32,589 Linskog in the third period. ' ' Net receipts as the named $213,533.91 starting pitchers Statistics: j of the World Commissioner's share fourth for the $32,030.09 game .Michigan $lt8,9G2.29 State Stanford Series at Crosley Field Sunday. Players' share Clubs "and leagues' share $72,601.51 The same two pitchers started 7 20 First downs Three game totals: 7 first game of the series at Yanthe 360 Rushing yardage Attendance 158,069. kee Stadium last 'Wednesday, with 46 59 Passing yardage 0 shut7 Net receipts $1,052,991.48 8 Ford hurling a four-h, Passes out 3 Yankees; the Commissioner's share $157,948.82 2 for Passes intercepted by Ford had a 25-- 4 record during Punts Players' share $537,025.99. 4 Clubs and leagues' share $358, 0 Jthe regular season while O'Toole Fumbles lost 017.27. 77 15 won 19 games and lost nine. Yards penalized TIL Bears; Alaskan, Polar; Panda, .T (UPDThe New country for the World roller York Yankees were made. 1 bkating championships in 19G2, it favorites Saturday to win Uhe vas announced today, by George world series following their , 2 F. Apdale, president of the. U.S. victory over the Cincinnatf Reds. Amateur. Roller Skating Associa' New York had been a 1 choice tion. to win the classic before-- ! Satur- - Apdale, said he will enter a bid day'jS game and the odds immedi to hold the games in New York, ately rose when the Yankees took Chicago or Los Angeles when he a two. games to one lead in the attends the 19G1 championships in series. Bologna, Italy,. Oct. and ran the sophomoric California Bears to a 4 tie with the heav Missouri Tigers Sat-inan intersectional football urday game played before 42,000 fans. Gold, v who was sidelined for California's first two games this season, guided the Bears to a sec ond quarter touchdown with halfback Jerry Scattini carrying the ball across from "one yard out. Gold ran 13 yards for the second California score early in the third period, the touchdown being set up on a gallop by Alan Nelson. Missouri, last year's Orange Bowl champions and the sixthranked team in this week's United Press International poll, rallied its forces for a fourth quarter contouchdown and la" version to stave off defeat. Quarterback Ron Taylor ran one yard for Missourtfs touchdown in the first period and then scurried across from four yards out for the fourth quarter score. Missouri went Trailing conversion and for the sophomore halfback Daryl Krug-ma- n whipped around right end to tie it up. Statistics: Missouri California a - - ROLLER SKATING HOST NEW YORK (UPI) The United LEARN TO FLY A "BIG FAT - .. . . IT it ' h-1- er fast-movi-ng A r inning singlex that tied the score a added he in "But," firm, at . clear voice, although he admitted "I thought they made a helluva he was close to tears, "I'm. not try for it," Purkey said. "And ashamed ofmy game." I'm not gonna fault anybody who Shook His Hand makes a try like that." And neither were Purkey 's Robinson, however, indicated teammates, who stopped at his that he would have been able to dressing stall one by one, to make the catch had Chacon hot shake his hand in sympathetic raced all the way into short right congratulations for the great al- center to try for ,a though losing effort. grab, The '"Of course, I had a chance to said that both pinch-hittcatch Johnny it," said Robinson. "If isiancnara ana game f winning didn't have a chance I wouldn't have run in to where ,1 did. It Roger Maris hit sliders, pitch to Blanchard was the only was a tough play. When I saw-one that was a really bad pitch," he was going for it, I tried to he added. dive out of the way but hit his r "It was a, bad one," he said. glove with my shoulder." "It was a slider that was up and over the middle of the Mate. "Mans homer Was off what I call my slop slider," he continued. "It was down where it ought to be but he. swept at it like a nine iron and he got it up in the air. 31-- 3 Oh, if anything, it might have been a little too much pver the happens. right-hand- LOUISVILLE, Ky (UPI) Unbeaten heavyweight Cassius Clay stopped a sluggish Alex Miteff of Argentina" in 1:45 of the sixth round Saturday to score his ninth straight professional victory. The Clay, after a for Miteff punching bag using through most of five rounds, sent him to the floor with a short but stiff tight cross to the jaw in the sixth round in thejr nationally televised fightr Miteff was up at the count of six, but appeared to be in a dazed condition and , unable to continue. Clay, giving away 22 pourids in what was expected to be the toughest fight of his brief pro career, opened a small oat on the bridge of Miteff 's nose in the fourth round and another cut on the left eye in the fifth. Miteff appeared extremely slpw and clumsy, scaled 210 pounds to Clay's 188. The Argentinian occasionally landed hard punches to the body, but they didn't appear to hurt Clay who concentrated most of his attack to Miteff's head: Twice Miteff, as if to show his disdain for Clay's punches, stood in mid-rin- g with his hands at his sides, but both times Clay moved in quickly to land punches to the jaw. Miteff's best round was the second, when he got the former Olympic heavyweight champion Into a corner and banged in several jolting body punches, that slowed Clay's bristling pace for the rest of the round. o)P nilttlkjUL : 2' ng Cassius Clciy Stops 'Sluggish' Miteff In 6th TIME OUT! G , 14-1- . Boyer 3b Mo. Quarterback , Randy those two pitches, the one Box to But Cincinnati, ohfo (UPI By FRED DOWN Blanchard and the one on score of the third game of the which Maris ' delivered , Press International United the coupe 1961 World Series: CINCINNATI (UPI) Bob Pur de grace, spelled the difference. AB R II RBI YANKEES the Cincinnati vey, pitcher who 4 0 1 Richardson 2b loss to suffered a 4 1 1 Kubek ss the New York Yankees in his 4 1 1 Maris ri first world series start Saturday 4 0 0 Mantle cf declared "That is the story of my 0 0 0 Reed cf season-4-- a close game into the 3 0 1 Berra' If ninth and something or eighth. 4 0 1 Howard c . . 19-2- COLUMBIA '.,'' triphammer." 3-- Runs Bears To 14-1- 4 Tie Se IMly ll. 4-- Gold'Passes, 2-- -- States may serve as the host NEW XORK 2-- ninth-innin- other error. - ut - I Box Score ; .' out that Mickey Mantle gave the team a boost simply by deciding to play even though he struck out twice and went hitless in four trips. "Just having Mantle irr, the lineup makes us more dangerous," the Yankee Skipper explained.. Possibly the most jubilant of all the Yankee players was Johnny Blanchard, whose pinch hit homer in the seventh tied the score at "When I saw (Frank) Robinson go back to the fence, I surely thought he was going to catch the ball," Blanchard said. "I watched him, not the ball. "Then, when I realized it had gone in the seats for a "homer, my heart started pounding like a 0 fl 17 V 1375 North Stats St. ... , . - . - . PROVO'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN |
