| Show t ers'BatteivYaiikees-iffiw - r-- mm f rf n pr Beconi Gam©' 13-8r- m v alt faltc Sfib tin "by- - v John Mooney Worst Salt Lake City Utah — Saturday Morning — October 6 1956 By Bob Considine INS Sports Writer NEW YORK Oct 5—The Dodgers beat the Yankee at- Ebbets Field Friday 13 to 8 in a game that packed all of a contest between the Fats and the Leans at an Elks'" T— 5 picnic-- - Milton (Dubby) Holt is the second Intermountain expert to coach an Olympic team if memory serves Tbeusuc-- " correctly cessful Idaho State College boxing coach joins Utah’s Alf Engen who coached the skiers in the greatest sports competition of them all The Bums flattened by Yogi Berra’s grand slam home run in the second and trailing struggled off the grass to tie the"- score lnrthe bottom part of the inning and never thereafter- - ' stopped picking on Yankee pitchers 0-- Dubby now has two of his boxers in the finals—Harold Espey and Roger Roush Roger won his spot by' taking the NCAA crown last spring and Espey gained a spot when WIs- cousin withdrew its fine heavyweight Studevant from the meet ‘ THE BROOKS NOW LEAD 2 0 in games and are 13 to’S J favorites to win their second world title fit the expense of the1' ' so many-yeartreated them like dirt team' that-fo- r exercise most of the the Casey Stengel got day motioning Yankee relief pitchers in from the bullpen The Yans used seven beginning with Don Larsen Johnny Kucks Tommy Byrne Tom Sturdivant Tom Morgan Bob Turley and Mickey McDep moHT followed:-- At theend of the tiebacle which equalled the — worst beating the Yankees ever took in their generation or twq‘“ iln World Series play the only Yankee left in the bullpen was’ — - - — — Mrs Stengel - — I-j the dozen h Yankee them Among pitchers gave up a three run Duke Snider home run which evened the count at In the second and 11 bases on balls - s The regional tournament will be held in Stockton Califs Oct and boxers will be competing from the eight Western states 'In addition to Hawaii' and Alaska" 'This' is one of five regional tournaments in which any amateur boxer is eligible to 11-1- - ' enter — s THERE ARE many berths open in the western regional' end Dubby advises any boxers interested to file their application soonest with-A- i Sandel in San Franriscoor contact Holt in Po- -- w catello The finals ’to select the various weight champions to repbe’ held in San Fran- resent the United States in Australia-wil- l 19 cisco Oct 17-1- 6-- iHiMivwiy-i- 1 llrdianipn The finals can produce some excellent boxing Dubby be lievcs with 11 champions competing in each weight class for ’ the chance lomake the trip down under The NCAA the AAU tlie champion from each branch of the service and the five regional champs will be battling In each weight class In the finals The Bengal have been working out since Sept 1 and most of the boys have trained down to a weight class They will fight rounds and wear eight-ouncthree three-minutgloves in these Ailhii e tournaments ONCE THE BOYS have qualified lor the Olympics they’ll remain at a service base in California' training until time to j£aveJars-AU5lvallanJpujname- r 4m Here’s the scene at Ebbets Field Friday as Dodger renter fielder Duke Snider slams One high and far over scoreboard in right 111 By Anioclatfd Pre appreciate the results— runs' hits and errors of each BROOKLYN Oct 5 — Waiter Maiad” Bill Scries World 1955 of — game the Epperson ANSWER— 1 Dodgers 5 luns 10 hits 0 errors and Yankees Alston jubilant manager j)f the 3 Dodgers and Dodgers 2 Yankees 4 Brooklyn Dodgers 5th Dodgers Yanks 4 Dodgers Yanks course Friday a plotted crafty 7th Dodgers 6th Yanks Dodgers Yanks the Yankees when night against Yanks the World Series shifts to the Tor Thomas Hatt Burley: Roy Campanula was born in big Bronx balLpark He will Philadelphia therefore he is an American He has Cuban blood send Roger Craig out to pitch — v - — In his veins Saturday and he still could use Sal Maglie Clem Labine or even 10 Record of the issue Latest Bacon Rig Tooele: For Max Don Newcombe on (Sunday basketball football and Book lists following seating capacities for Alston refused however to be 35325 Indiana 6913" and ‘71119 for' members ’gchoblsrIllinots down on his pitching pinned 9500 and and 10056 Iowa 58400 and 15500 Michigan 100000 choice for day after tomorrow 18500 6650 and Minnesota 12500 60000 and Michigan State much less to that he had Northwestern 53000 and 10000 Ohio State 78951 and 13392 the Yankees onsay the run 14000 and 52788 Wisconsin 9600 and and Purdue 55500 "AFTER ALL they had us For Fete Smethhurst Midvale: A team has swept the World ‘Series (taken four straight games) nine times in history In two games down last year and addition two more teams have failed to win games although a we won” said Alston in a word playoff Here are of caution as cheers and shouts tie gahie in each series forced a - the series with winners rang through the crowded DodgIn teams ’’swept” and playing years er dressing room and flash(1 tie) 1914— Braves Athletics first: 1907— 1928— lights made stabs of brilliant (one tie) 1927— 1950— light 1939— Yanks-Red1938— Yanks-Cub1932— Yanks-Cub"Tomorrow it’s Craig” said 1954— Alston “After that we will play it one at a time” - On Sunday however the r Maglie the winner in will have had three the wh H wmtmWr opener can In Bing yov year yu'r getting afony 'inoimco to ffco youth ot tho loud days of --rest and could -- come Crosby was considorod high-riding- Cubs-Tiger- Pet - ’ Net4U327273L CommiMioner’s - office share— 934-90- 13 share — 91 9 091 03 Plnverc Clubs' and leagues’ share — $79 1 9 NEW YORK Oct 5 (UP)— Brooklyn's amazing Dodgers be came favorites Friday nighty at to win the World Series because Of their sensational victories in the first two games over the New York Yankees Before Wednesday’s opening contest the Yanks had been an 8 5 choice lor the series but that price was whittled down to an eyelash before Friday’s 95 Plavers share — $233661 42 Clubs' and leafues' share — 0155 774 27 - - — - 11-1- play — In professional wagering” Friday' night - the - bookies’ range favored Brooklyn “12-1- s s Giants-Indian- s from a Dodger supporter The price was In the man-to-ma- n middle I 13-- However the Yankees were to favored Friday night at Signs With Royals win Saturday’s encounter at MONTREAL Oct 5 (UP) — Yankee stadium with southpaw Gerry McNeil former goalie for Whitey Ford pitching against the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League signed Brooklyn’s Roger Craig Friday to play for the Montreal ‘Old Ironsides’ Royals for the second year McNeil won the Veziria trophy last “Old Ironsides” The Salt Quebec Hockey Lake Tribune’s big yearforthe back League team which won the board -- will carry Saturday’s "Since Don Bessent went as title series gamer augmented by a far as he did today that will pretty much take him out of the picture and I want to have Clem Labine ready iiy reserve I could see Labine starting day instead it came in fast and after tomorrow if he doesn’t By Associated PreM NEW YORK YANKEES low And both of those hits by need to get uj) too much tomorrow” Hodges were on pitches we’re "Get up” Is baseball for saynot supposed to jive him — a ing that a relief pitcher warms fast ball then a fat curve” up in the bull pen ready to go Berra w h o i e grand slam Into the game homer off Don Newcombe in The three Dodger heroes of the second shot the Yanks off to a fine start found little the day— Bessent Gil Hodges and Duke ’Snider— poseiT lor insolace in the feat1 numerable pictures but needed "It was a fast ball just a little urging to hug and grin where I like it” said the in warm ‘enough fashion Gil Hodges’ two big doubles squat catcher "but it wasn’t enough to win the ball game” each of which brought in two runs came off a fast ball first With Whitey Ford beaten in and then a AB ft H IB SB NR RBI BB RO B AV FO A R f aV sinker 6 Gilliam 2b the opener due to start again Gil is closing in now on a Reeac sa 2 10 with the series shifting to brilliant series record nine runs Snider cf 4 7 8 3 Robmaon 3b Yankee ' Stadium Saturday the batted in 7 4 by Lou Gehrig Hodiea lb American League champs were Ainoioi If t1 T1 - 0I Hodges now has six Jackson 0 0 hpoeful of bagging their first CimoU If 2 $ THIS WAS A great change in Furillo rf victory 2 7 Campanella t a 0 “I feel a lot more at ease atmosphere for Hodges Hodges Maglie p 0 9 Newcomb p over there” Ford said "It’s went hitlcss in 21 times at bat Roebuck p 0 0 ' 9 time we got back in this series” in the 1952 series a O' p Snider declined to tab his Beasent "We had that play at first 67 if TaUla 4th base today” said Stengel "and three-ruhomer in the second 6th as we the in in 8th Inning of firat game for Carey then anybody put to pitch longest ball he ever hit d Fouled out In 8th Inning of firat game out for Morgan couldn’t get anyone out” although it soared out of the e Fouled out for Roebuck In 2nd inning of eecond game out for Turley in 6th inning of eecond game park only a little to the right of fFlied g Struck out for Amoroa In 7th inning of second game Yanks-Card- 7-- 5 s s y' s Observation Ward -- -- play-by-pla- Casey Blames Pitching Staff For Second Series Defeat (UP) — Casey Stengel put the blame for the second straight Yankee defeat in the World Series squarely on his pitchers Friday because they "not only were wild but weren’t pitching right” to Brooklyn’s most dangerous ' sluggers “We ain’t pitching right to Gil Hodges” snorted Stengel "That’s why he’s goin so good and knocked in those four runs with two doubles We didn’t pitch either” 5 Oct BROOKLYN right 1-- 0 left-hand- t J ff 1 1 n O Hydra-Mafi- c your tranimiiian Dyna-Flo- hift raugh lag an ihifti leak MECHANIC! flip ar TURKEY CAN MAKI YOUR TRANSMISSION A SAND AND IINKACI OVERHAULS SHOOT OPMATi SETTER THAN NEW EtOM - ADJUSTMENT TO COMFUT AH LODGE -- Wrlt Finest mm4 Only Iperk Will ImrMM Vwr HirMpmar W i work untandJtlatially gva ronf ( can't ta beat an quality ar prica UTAH'S ONLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS CAS EINAHCINO L L I S— A AND SERVICE UTOMOTIVE I "UTAH'S 845 SALES IlST (QUIPPED SHOP" Mein laak tar tho S Ph EL 09 Ravalvlng Sign center field The big hoiper came off John Kucks w maka anatual aaitai? OUR CXeillCNCED Hw Series Composite Box -- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OWNERS! Does y 1 THE DUKE lofted a majestic three-ruhomer in the second Inning as the Dodgers stormed back with six runs to tie the score He belted a pitch off Tommy Byrne a Casey had inserted just to pitch to Snider "It was a waste pitch” said catcher Yogi Berra when Byrne refused to comment ‘Tommy wanted to put it high inside but 4 They would “lay” 12-- on the Dodgers against a Yankee bettor But they would “take” 14-- 1922-Giants- -Yanks s Sot 1:30 SPECIAL 1 1 Rand and CnMa linhaoa Ariiwtiaant lnntiaa Hydra-Mattc- All c 7 SO Plat Oil and GaAat THIS CAN SAVt YOU SS P-- Sun 10:30 AM SALT LAKE $UN CLUB 1900 West North Temple PRIZES Turkey— Hams-Stea- ks Rorgaln day far duck huntara ring tha family and prapara far tha earning duck hunt Spaclal avnti far navlca and I direct broadcast from the Mutual Broadcasting System via station KALL 13-- 127 35 Financial figures — Total t&o games: Attendance— 70 690 Net— $458159 64 Commissioner's office share— 868-7- e Yanks-Plrate- s Yanks-Phillie- - 2 0 1 OOO 0 2 000 First same at Ebbets field Wednesday Oct 3 New York f AL) 200 100 000—3 0 1 023 100 OOx—6 9 0 Brooklyn (NL) Ford Kucks (4) Morgan (6) TurBerra ley (8i and Maglie and Cam panella Seeond- - came at Ebbeta Field Tri-d-ay Oct 5 New York (AL 140 100 001— 0 12 I NLf 06L 220 02x— 13 12 0 Brooklyn Larsen Kucks (2) Byrne (21 Stur-dita(3 Morgan (3) Turley i5 6 McDermott and Berra Newcombe Roebuck (2 Bessent (3) and Campanella Third came at Yankee Stadium( Saturday Oct 0 Fourth came at Yankee Stadium Sunday Oct 1 fifth came (If necessary ) at Yankee Stadium Monday Oet 8 sixth and seventh fames t if at Ebbets Field Tuesday necessary and Wednesday Oct 9 and 10 e Financial figures —Second — 38 217 paid 0 five-gam- homer to tie the score in second inning Big blow fame off lefty Tommy Byrne Amazing Bums Become 135 Series Favorites Brooklyn (NL New York (AL I’d 8-- 0 By Associated Press - - - eundinr - w CraijjClioicc- - Question Box three-ru- n of series with Yanks ' Series Summary Ford vs Craig After 2nd Duel Alston Looks IDAHO STATE which will be the host school for the Nationals in collegiate boxing this year7 won’t be hurt by the absence of its coach or several of its stars because Dubby figures-the boys won’t start serious work until later in the season renter for a Not tlx Longest BROOKLYN Oct 5 (jP)— Friand day’s three-hou- r tussle between the Dodgers and Yankees in the second game of the World Series set a record for duration of a scries game but it wasn't the longest ever played nine-innin- pitcMng staff - v SteviouwasJnlhecrowcfiiOf ' r£ SO wary of Mickey Mantle that he --NEWCOMBE-WAS missed the plate by wide margins onTonr straight 4hrowafiUing the bases' He missed the plate with his first pitch to Yogi too Then he made the mistake of getting It over Yogi hit the ball out of the yard' oniyjhe fifth time anything like jhisjiaseyer been done in a half a century and more of these series It ws such an authentic and bona fide home run that Carl Furillo the— ' Dodgers' right fielder never stirred "a muscle as' the ball sailed over him like a guided missile1' ’ That was all for Newcombe inside Ebbets Field But leaving the park after his tub the pitcher was accosted by the attendJ ant at a parking place where he kept his car "What’s the matter?” the attendant Brooklyn fan Michael Brown asked the massive pitcher “A little com' petition and you fold up” Brown himself folded Immediately after from what he claimed was a punch in the belly button Cops broke up the ’ - ? battle - ’ g Newcombe said later he wished the cops had arrived earlier in the afternoon and broken up things before he met Berra One Ed Roebuck came in to pitch for Brooklyn after Berra THE LONGEST previous kayoed Newcombe He got the third man Collins out onji time waa‘3:19 when grounder and was excused for the dayJ The teinalnder of thp' Brooklyn beat the Yankees was done by Don' Bessent a righthanded Oct 5 1947 The longest series Brooklyn pitching in the Yanks organization and who once fellow who belonged game of all was a nded several career was almost years ago by a spinal operatiort contest Oct 8 1945 between Bessent bothered The Yanks only in the fourth and ninth Chicago and Detroit It lasted In the third The pitcher himself had put Brooklyn ahead 3:28 i with what developed was his third hit of AD 1956 — a siriglp to left that scored Gil Hodges Now in the fourth the Yankee Fine Day Seen briefly tied it Tom Morgan who was to be named the officii - NEW YORK Oct 5 (A5)— An- losing pitcher started with a single to left was bunted to other fine day for baseball is second went to third on Bessent’s wild pitch and scored oh ' tho prediction of the weather Slaughter’s lift to Snider j bureau for the third game of Inbeaten were Yankee TIIE LAST IT WAS They gesture the World Series at Yankee stasensible thereafter mainly by Hodges His double over Slaughter dium Saturday The 5 pm forecast said: “Sat- in the lower section of the fourth all but drilled a hole in the urday mostly fair and cool wall and scored Snider and Jackie Robinson who singled before highest temperatures in the him His double in the fifth that evaded a courageous lunge by 60s" Slaughter scored Snider and Robinson all over again The lead with the The - outlook- - for Sunday Is man personally shoved the Dodgers out to an som- e- cloudiness - and -- slightly two fine hltsr both off Morgan Gil had a perfect day at bat-- warmer The Bums piled insult on injury In the eighth Furillo's single off McDermott was followed by a towering fly off Camfield center over into roamed Hank Bauer far bat panclla’s waved Mantle away from the dropping ball then muffed it Junior Gilliam drove in both men with a fine punch to right t But by then the Yankees were beyond pain They scojpd-- a run in the ninth off Bessent on singles by Slaughter aod -NEW YORK AB K 0 A Berra But to repeat A) 1 they were numb by then 0 3 0 McDougald u nine-innin- g 8-- 7-- 11-- 7 Seeond Game Box Score 1 t Slaughter cf Mantle cf Berra e Collin lb Bauer rf Martin 3b2b G Coleman 2b dSkowron Carey 3b Larnen p Kucka p Byrne p MEN OF ACTION CHOOSE Sturdivant P Morgan p Turley p bSiebem McDermott p cJackson Clmoli if FuriUorf 12 24 25 Totals BROOK! YN (N Gilliam 2b Reese as Snider cf Robinson 3b Hodges Jb Amoroa If 2 O A 5 3 “ Thar N E— CoHIns rt - M -- Gregor Jacket for every ou- 35 If 13 37 11 Tetatg Fouled out for Roebuck in 3nd out for Turley In 6th out for Amoros in 7th Coleman in 8th dStruck out for 1 Ml 106 601— 8 New York i A) Breeklyo '$ mY Campanella e Newcombe p Roebuck p Mitchell Bessent p 661 6x— 18 336 RBI— Collins 3 Bauer Larsen Berra 4 Campanella Reese 2 Bessent Snider 3 Slaughter Hodges 4 h Btruek out for G Coleman in 8th inning of second game 3 HR— Berra Gilliam 3 PITCHING 8VMWART Snider S— G Coleman McDougald 8F— Campanella Bessent Slaughter DP— Martin to Collins Reese to Gilliam to Hodgea LOB— New York (A) 7 2 1L BB—Newcombe (N Brooklyn ( Berra Mantle) Bessent 2 f Collins Larsen 4 (Gilliam McDougald) Snider Furillo) Sturdivant 3 (Hodge Gilliam) Morgan 3 (Campanella Snider) McDermott 3 t Bessent Robinson Hodges) SO— Bessent 4 (Mantle Martin 3 Skowron) Byrne I (Robinson) Sturdivant 3 (Amoros Campanella) Morgan 3 (Amoros Bessent Gilliam) 1 3 McDermott (Amoros) Turley (Snider 2 Jackson) HO— Newcombe 9 in I 2 3 Roebuck 0 in Larsen 1 in 1 2 3 Kucks 1 in 0 (faced one batter in 2nd) Bvrne 1 In 1 3 Sturdivant 2 in 2 3 Morgan 5 in 2 TurMrDermott 2 in 3 Besley 0 in Roesent 6 in 7 R LR — Newcombe 6-buck 6-- 0 Larsen Bvrne Kucka r R -1 1 SF— G SlinihU-McOonald SB— Gilliam Cnlman Morgan 4 4 Tvirley 'ampnll Martin nti 0 0 Sturdivant nd Hod McDermott 2 1 Bessent 2 2 Yt P— DP — Skowron M Dmiiald and Martin Gillt'm R Lft— New York I A ) 18 Brooklyn IN) Bessent W— Bessent L— Morgan U— nd Hod Gilliam Re Collin Soar (A) Boeu (N) Napp I A I Gorman INi Soar 4A plate Boggess (N first base 15 U — PtnelH (N) Runae (A) T—J 53 flrt aarnei 3 28 (second tramel A — 34 47 !ftrt fame) Napp (A) second base PinelH (N third aerond same) Heceipta (net) — 22543213 (fir it (ame) 1232727 11 baie Plunge (A) left field Gorman (N) 38 217 (eecond came) right Laid T—LIB A— 36217 (paid) tdoor man See the famous -S"Drizzler ilicone - finished shrug roff wind and spot the nylon-line- stains "Anti-Freeze- ” for warmth d ‘without weight 4H)J AAA A iulfc V ( 4 r HUmi m ) i ) m 'V'VVVVVVVWVVv ngfcMiM i I iU a 36217 which watched Friday's horseplay' (he longest nine-!nhji- i game in series history— 3 hours and 26 "minutes J It seemed " ' longer especially to the Yankees Nobody had treated them liiie that since McGraw's Giants beat them 13-- inlhe 1921 series Here it is hoped is how it went: Don Newcombe who won 27 lor Brooklyn this season wls belted for a run in the first inning on a single by durable od Country Slaughter a walk to Berra and Joe Collins’ modest poke to left It was just a Warmup for the Yanks In the secot$ Billy Martin led off with an infield hit and moved to second (in Gerry Coleman's bunt Don’ Larsen the pitcher biffed a substantial single to left to score Martin Gil McDougald singled 4 to right and was forced by Slaughter for the second out J e far proriigjMy by new recer-- EacIr Weight Gass g - - A 4 - L A b ) t w |
