| Show r v JT JTr M m t T 'T Report Page D-3 — SectlonD fab Uxilnmt Upaf t alt Dwcfe — Utah Salt Lake Cifjv Utah — FridayMoming — October 9-- 3 Sox Hopes Die Jiz John Mooney Jpotfs Mirror InWildFoiirtli it'F Tribune Sports Editor Jk V By Oscar Fraley United Press International CHICAGO Oct 8— The Los Angeles Dodgeis made it all the way back from nowhere to the championship of the baseball world Thursday and buried the 40 year dieam of the Chicago White Sox deep in the infield dust at Comiskey Tark They won the sixth game of the World Series 9 3 to take the championship to the West Coast for the lirst time In histoiv And they did it with a daffincss typical of the old days in Brooklyn — a wild weiid and wooly 41 minute fourth inning in which they scored six runs and the White Sox rallied for three Most of us go along with the bromide— "Wm and the world wins with you: lose and you lose alone” But while it’s true the victor linds plenty of friends — old and new— to share his moment of triumph it isn’t true the vanquished can find solace in his solitude- Because he must share the gripes of the alumni students and booster club members who refuse to let the loser nurse his wounds in j 5 peace That’s why we can’t help feeling more sorry than usual for the loser 'of Friday "night’s coaching duel be-- ’ tween Ray Nagel and Tally Stevens These two young men are riding the horns of a dilemma and much Jof the pressure is not of their choos-inor instigation There have been times in the heap of animosity and bitterness between the rival coaching administrations at BYU and Utah This isn’t true now Nagel said last year he couldn't feel Within himself any extra feeling of ‘‘getting up” emotionally for the Cougars any more than for another opponent And Tally a former all conference gridder for Utah cannot feel bitterness toward his alma mater Yet these two young coaches are on the spot And the loser of this game could find himself in senous trouble with the alumni and boosters The wolves hae been sulking around waiting for a favorable moment to pounce A bad showing by one coach in this game could let loose the hordes ' g Because his team was picked to contend for the championship Tally faces the most pressure Friday night Hes on the spot too becadse there are fans in Provo and around the state who liked the coaching of who “resigned” after Hal Kopp building up the Cougars into a football contender at BYU Fans who did not cotton to all of Kopp's thinking still did not like the manner in which he was allowed to leave the Cougar campus When his successor gets off to a rocky start it s human nature for these fans to rebel and wish for the good old days Nagel picked up ’some of tips disenchantment a year ago when h tried to switch his offense from th type of game played by Jack Curtice in inheriting an Aik Ray was on a American quarterback and losing 18 of the first 22 players who helped make the star But it seems some of this disappointment must go back years before Nagel and Stevens and some of it can be blamed on the growing pains of the fans of the area -- Fans Naturally Disappointed Much of the grumbling now comes from the disappointment of fans who may have set their own standards too high The coaches are caught In webs of others’ spinnings of “going big It started with the natural expansion talk ” time” and “getting out of the potato league It s been going on for some time at times at Denver at Laramie at Provo and in Salt Lake among the booster groups THK FANS shelling out for booster clubs and trying to give the coaches about everything they asked had been led to believe they might see the day soon when some of the top Skyline teams could lock horns with the better intersectional rivals Yet when year after year the same old optimism is drowned by overwhelming defeats in the intersectional games the fans can’t understand it In fact the teams aren’t faring As well now as they” did a few years ago before football started to “go big time Fans cannot understand for example how Montana can beat BYU They shudder when Colorado State U whacks both the Cougars and Utes around handily as the Rams did last year YOU CAN EXPLAIN that by saying the conference from top to bottom is better balanced than in former years Veterans of the college games will admit this and say that a few years ago a team had to beat only two or three tough rivals to win the championship Now it appears any team cah be tough on a given week That makes for interest in the race to sell The-oth- er explanation !® less-eas-y most fans figure the caliber of football played in While the Skyline is improving each year they are forgetting that the caliber of football played by the intersectional opponents is gaining ground too — AisocUted Pre Larry Sherry winning pitcher Mgr Malt Alston right as the LOS Win-Lop- By AssociatecfPress — “Especlally-slnce-- Inter-mountai- n In the battle for survival the Montana Grizzlies and The loser of this game fig- this-ca- all BYU and Utah State game stories sef page D 4 not too encoqraglng for the games in' the Beehive state with some showejs predicted The Utah Aggies have their work cut out for them in playing the rebounding Lobos of New Mexico who are AFTER THAT c a m e t h 8 inning— one of the long est and most unimagineable in senes annals as the Dodgers scoied six runs the White Sox got three and between them’ they sent 18 men to bat and used five pitchers Norm Larker started it all with a single to center and Ron Demeter went in to run for him fourth John Roseboro sacrificed hint to second and Demeter raced home as Mflury Wills singled over second Then It was Podies and ha helped the cause with a double over the head of Jim Landis that bounced up against the center field fence as Wills trot ted across the plate To Speed Chuck Says six-ru- “WE OUTRAN them and we suie outhit them We were We Just very satisfactory played better” As ihe laughing Dodgers pushed into their quarters Don Zimmer's voice carried over the hubbub “Ha!” he jelled “So the Coliseum got ’em!” Maybe that summed it all up better than Dressen President Bill Veerk of the Sox was one of the first to elbow into the room to congratulate the world champions Later came Vice President Chuck Comiskey and then a gracious A1 Lopez Sox man ager DODGER SKIPPER Walt Alston had a smile as wide as the horizon for them “This victory seems bigger to me right now than that 1955 championship over New York in seven games" said Alston "This was a better team effort It was the hardest working team I've ever had leant single out any player as the key “But I’ll say I’ve never -- seen ft kid so young no good -s Larry Sherry” 9 3!" n Snider grounded out and — He pitched shutout ball Gil Hodges beating out after 5s in tense i innings through See Page D 2 Col 4 which he allowed only three hits Chuck Essegian whacked him a bit of padding In the ninth with a bases empty home run— making pinch-hi- t him the only man in series history to hit two in a substitute’s role BUT IT WAS over by then the “impossible" already accomplished for the Dodgers and the White Sox’ dipams of squaring accounts for that 1919 “Black Sox" scandal already blasted They hadi waited 40 years for this one) hoping to make amends for that "sellout” of the dub’s honor They had even worn white socks in the beginning as a symbol of their ' determination It all was useless against that self starting blast by Snider and a typical Dodgers inning whether they hail from the Golden West or the banks of the Gowanus River THERE WERE two away— a Dodgpr habit in this series— he when stage for their triumph as Wally Moon walked In the third Wynn cheated on by 47653 hopeful fans— adding to a new over-al- l World Series attend anop record of 420784—sent a ball wide of the plate but then cut loose with a faRt ball at which' Snider swung in utter futility they-seFt- Timed right of tlon Who would QUALITY WING BOOTS fromj regular stock AT THIS RED AND TO BASEMENT WIDTHS iizis IIZI II TO OWNERS Pay os you like! IN 3451 SOUTH 2ND WEST SUNDAYS CALL 69 OR EVENINGS HU madil lightly higher WE DO ALL THIS Combar Toa-ilalanca'FronL Whaall Impact front broke lining (Freni brcrkti waer fotlatl) O Add naadad broka fluid Impact wheel cylmdan and graoia laoli Impact end lubrical emergency broke linkdg Aduit Peering mechanitnt Corract Catlar COMPLETE SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE i mmw (SHiaiMlHij (JIB WHEELER VAUGHN Fhan 111 I Ird tautfc large! lelectlaa TIRE CO JOHNSON SHOES ( ledwlng lhaei and IIII In II th Wtif 1388 South 2nd Wost Solt A k A A A 6AA Ik A4 Ink City Phono IN i I AAAA ft GENERAL top of home to suit you1 Call or Writ tom S7AII dnd A soloc FINE micTioN or like to finish BRAKE SPECIAL SPECIAL LOW PRICE NOTICE ALIGNMENT & BRAKE DEPT SHOOTERS n For complete Utah in-al- Chisox Lost Tilt Ute-C- contention and the Utes need a victory over the Cougars to assure something of a success-fu- l season and erase the blot of the 51 6 loss to Washington last week The Utea haven't played a conference game but have lost two Intersectional contests by rather convincing margins At Laramie the Cowboys are slight favorites to beat the how THE DODGERS began to ‘ THAT WAS AIL for Wynn polish off the greatest come- who was charged in the end when back in baseball history Duke Snidor one of the old with five hits and five runs in Flatbush’ hroes blasted a 3‘y innings Dick Donovan the Massachusetts Irishman 420 foot homer into the left big renterfield stands with one who had given the Dodgers so to much trouble came-o- naboard in Ihe thirds carry the hod In Then they wrapped it up He was just as ineffective as that fabulous fourth hanging the loss on meaty Early Wynn Wynn For he walked Jim Gil although he had departed from liam on five pitches and then the game by the time Wally WHlched helplessly as Charley Moon smashed a two run Neal doubled off thejdght cen By Associated Presa homer in a barrage ter field wall scoring Podies CHICAGO Oct 8 In a The White Sox tried to get and Gilliam He had "had it" steaming packed dressing them back in their half mas- too when Moon rocketed a room full of howling jubilation sive Ted i wallop- hompr into the right field Coach Chuck Dressen summed stands scoring Neal ahead of a three-ruhomer ing up the Los Angeles-Dodge- rs' — him But Sherry took over then world championship the best Now the While Sox called “We beat those White Sox at for starter Johnny Podres Turk Lown from the bullpen their own game" said the little and closed (hem out after and at long last he got them veteran who was ejected from the Sox had loaded the out of It the game in the fourth inning bases The 24 year old Sherry who finished 12’a Innings of Series relief with only one run scored against him was swarmed under by well wishers and newsmen “The only thing in my mind cheering The bus dnvpr jumps to get the batters out" he was to the blackboard out runs said where the score is chalked and sprints back to the bus shouting: "It's all over! We won Freeway traffic rolls peacefully—or as peacefully as normal along the city's busy thoroughfares Suddenly at there’s a difference: every horn is honking the Dodgers world champs are to In back the Rams but this thing figures battling get THE WORDS “It’s all over” pephant chase after an early-seaso- to wind up in the traditional loss In the conference donneybrook with the Interest brought one big cheer from the to the Fort Collins Rams running high big sprawling rity r A Los Angeles Fans Agree: ‘Great Day for Dodgers’ Lopez conceded that Dodgpr reliever Larry Sherry was “the big difference” “He just stopped us every time we thought we could get going throughout the whole senes’’ said Lopez “That kid LOS ANGELES Oct 8— The at second base (Charlie Neal) scene — Los Angeles the day didn't play a bad senes either the Dodgers won the series: “THEY A bus loaded with passen HIT some good pitches all day After the first gers lurches to a halt by a game we were sloppy but we cigar stand where a knot of had no excuses today” people suddenly bursts into ures to occupy the basement BU ALSO knocked out of in the Skyline the race in its early stages The weather forecast was must beat the Utes to stay in time Klur-zewsk- me after I thought I was finished” Klu stated Wlrephote - Fairly rf Hodges lb Larker rf Roseboro c Wills ss got beat” Podres p Even before he talked to Sherry p writ is who jammed into the dress ng room of the crestfal len world senes loseis Lopez excused himsejf to go to the umpnes to congratu'ata them for a well called scries Totals “I GUESS TO sum it up we a Ran for Larker in 4th b Struck out for McAnany in lost the ones we should have won” said Lopez “this one we 4th c Walked for Lown in 4th d Grounded out for Staley were never in in 7th eHomered for Snider in 9th f Filed out for Moore “We had our chances in the m 9th 002 600 001—9 series but just didn't make it” LOS ANGELES N) ‘ 000 300 000--3 Lopez also begged off from CHICAGO (A) E— Aparicio DP—Podres Neal and Hodges LOB— Los the pressing crowd of writers in the dispirited Sox clubhouse Angeles (N) 7 Chicago (A) 7 2B— Podres Neal Fox Klusto leave for the nearby Dodger zewski HR— Snider Moon Kluszewski Essegian S— Rosedressing room to congratulate boro Manager Walt Alston of the newly crowned world cham Wynn (L) x Donovan pions BIG TED Kluszewski Lown sprawled on a diessing table Staley to have a swollen right ankle Pierce treated said he thought his Moore three run homer in the fourth Podres Sherry (W) might “give us a chance” x Faced 3 batters m 4th “I guess it just wasn’t sup BB— Wynn 3 (Snider Lacker Moon) to Klu said be” big posed Podres 3 (Smith 2 Lollar) Sherry 1 (Torgeson) liam) who was nicked on the ankle SO— Wynn 2 (Gilliam Neal) Pierce 1 (Moon) Moore 1 by a foul tip just before he Podres 1 (Wynn) Sherry 1 (Goodman) IIBP— (Demeter) his slashed eighth inning U — Dascoli (N) plate Hurley (A) first Podres (Landis) By double for his ninth hit of the base Secory (Ni second base Summers (A) third base Rice series (A) left field Dixon (N) right field T— 233 A — 47653 Huge Crowd Seen for ’the weather Depending a crowd of between 24000 and 29000 fans— the largest football gathering In the Area this fall— will watch BYU and Utah tangle Friday night In the crowd attraction on the Skyline slate This crowd will steal the from the conference thunder ’ “championship" game at Laramie between Colorado State U and Wyoming Saturday afternoon and the vital meeting between New Mexico and Utah State U at Logan Saturday afternoon CHICAGO Gilliam 3b Neal 2fi Mopn If Snider cf rf e Essegian ez CHICAGOr Oct 8 — White Sox Manager A1 Lopez a gallant loser said “it was just one-- of those things— they hit our best pitches and we just Observation’ Ward at N those White Sox baJk in three previous relief efforts— winning one game in the process— and Thursday he came on with one out in the frenzied fourth and shut' them off again for his second triumph off field as series (hanipions Charlie Neal (43) Is congratulated by Don Zimmer Gil Hodges (14) beams smile Sox Flubbed Sixth Game Box Score By Associated Press Chance to ANGELES (A) Wander how much genuine Infereaf t hare'd be In iho World Sorlot without t ho stlmulvM of iho offlto pool"t Denver Pioneers tangle Missoula also Saturday in relief is saluted by Los Angeles Dodgers come muted had Sheiry next The Duke cannoned this“bna up high and far into the stands in left center and sent Moon trotting home ahead of him t It gave the Deogers two big runs and personally tied the Duke in second place on the ail time senes l oils with Mirk ey Mantle lust lour behind the leading Babe Ruth Those two runs batted gave him a National League record of 26 for lifetime play in the classic of the bushes to spearhead their late drive from seventh place to a playoff National League victory took it from there Hence the Skyline teams aren’t gaining any appreciable ground on the better class of intersectional opponents In scheduling better teams each year the Skyline schools are asking for more and more trouble Because by no manner of thinking ar$ any of the Skyline schools to be rated in a class with any of the better teams in the major conferences around the nation dW Not the ever BUT YOUNG Larry Sherry a youngster they derricked out Both Inherited Situations double-trouble-sp- One Page : & BYU? Page D4 Cinderella Dodgers Win Series in J or AAmAAA & iaa AA A AMv u jg guft uUlAAAAAi k jAm |
