Indians Invade Bulldog Lair Searching
For Fifth Victory Of Gridiron Season
.A. v
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BUSINESS END of Cincinnati righthander Joey Joy comes through with a sizzling pitch
similar to others he threw in the Reds 6-2 victory over the New York Yankees. He pitched
o four-hitter. (UPI Telephoto)
World Series Changes
Scenery, Red Prospects
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) The
World Series flares anew Satur
day after a change of scenery and
certainly a change of prospects
for the lightly regarded Cincinnati
Reds in their post season cham
pionship duel with the New York
Yankees.
The Reds, seemingly well out
classed in losing Wednesday's
n(iencr, came back to life in New
York Thursday with a 6 2 decision
that proved the Yankees mighty
human after all.
But while the Yankees were
playing Alphonse and Gaston with
themselves as the two-game New
York phase of the series concluded,
the Reds uncorked the tame type
of performance that confounded
the experts while they ran off with
the National League pennant.
In True Form
Strapping Joey Jay was the
pitcher against the Yanks his regu
lar season 21 9 record stamped him
to be. But additionally, Cincinnati's
cast of unknowns produced a cou
ple of sideshow whizzers in Ven
zuelan second baseman Klio Cha
con and reserve catcher John Ed
wards. When the series third game is
plaved at Crosley Field Saturday
11 pis. Eastern Standard Time),
the Yankees will find themselves
hammered down to 2 to 1 favorites
from I 4'-41 choice prior to the
loose frolic Thursday before 63,
OSU in Yankee Stadium.
As for the third game In which
Cincinnati's knucklcballer, Bob
Turkev (16 12) faces New Yorkor'i
Bill Stafford (14) the Yankees
are a 7 5 pick to triumph in the
emy confines of t rosley park.
The forecast for Saturday is fair
and pleasant.
Mantle Return
In the three games that now
must be played in Cincinnati in
the best-of 7 aeries, the Yankees
College Gridder Dies
From Internal Injuries
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A
college football player died Thurs
day, JO days after he received
internal injuries while making a
tackle during practice.
W illiam Foster, 20, third siring
guard for Johnson C. Smith I'm
versity here, was kicked in the
alomach Sept. 20. A surgeon who
performed an exploratory opera
tion Wednesday, said the player
died of a stoppage in the small
intestine,
Foster was a native of Indian
ola. Pa.
He was the second college play
er to die this week from football
injuries. John Zola, 20. a I.eha
nnn Valley College player, died
Monday from injuries he received
during a game last Saturday with
Jlrexel Tech.
MONTGOMERY, WARD
WORLD SERIES
SPECIAL
1
v 1 J.
. -.f V;-V
are expected to be bolstered by '
return of ailing Mickey Mantle,
who sat out very gingerly the ;
two New York games because of j
an infected hip.
Certainly Mantle's long ball hit-j
ing is needed to offset a terrific '
swoon thus far by Roger Maris, j
the man who set an all-time sea-j
son home run record with 61.
Maris, still hilless in seven se-
ries official at bats, has struck ojti
three times, twice being whiffed '
Thursday by the 6-4, 225-pound
Jay. Roger hasn't hit a ball out
of the infield in the series.
Allowed Four Hits
Although he allowed only four
hits. Jay kept walking himself into
and pitching himself out of trouble,
no small thanks to the 5 9, 163-1
pound Chacon from Caracas, Yen j
zuela.
Chacon substituting for regular
Don Blasinggame, who had a
jammed finger, started two crack-
ling double plays, a department ;
in which Cincinnati supposedly is i
hurting.
But Chacon's big feat was an ,
explosive bit of base-running on;
a short passed ball for an unearn-l
ed but decisive tally in the fifth
olf Yankee loser Ralph Terry
which put the Reds ahead 3 2.
Big Miscue
Although the Yankees commit
ted three other errors, the big
miscue was when Terry pitched
a slider which eluded catcher El
ston Howard in the fifth with Vada
Pinson at bat and Chacon on third
and Eddie Kasko on first.
The ball rolled only about 10
feet from the plate and was quick
ly retrived by Howard. Chacon set
sail for the plate on his own but
neither Howard nor Terry was
aware the flying Chacon was in
full flight until it was too late.
Terry hung bark instead of cov
Jay Explains Pitcher
Cannot Be Worried
NEW YORK (AP) Joey Jay,
a (-foot -4 right-hander, operates
on ine theory that a pitcher can't
worry when he's on the mound.
"He can be concerned," said
the 225-pound Jay, "that's all
right. But he can't worry. Once
he starts to worry, he's beaten
before he starts.
"Of course, sometimes you can
go too far the other way. Some
times I need a kick where it hurts
to be concerned."
Ei-Litile Leaguer
The 26 vear-old ex c h I c k e n
farmer, first Little Leaguer to
I make the majors, stopped the
New Yorl- Yankees, 6 2, on four
hits Thursday and pulled the Cin
cinnati Heds even in the World
I Series, one game apiece.
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ft--
ering the plate, and Howard first
looked to see if Kasko was heading
for second before making a futile
drive at Chacon racing home.
As events turned out, that was
the ball game, but the 6 4, 220
pound Edwards, catching in place
of ailing Darrell Johnson, still was
to taste some World Series glory
A .182 hitter during the season,
Edwards was scorned in the sixth
inning following Wally Post's
double by both Yankee Mana
ger Ralph Houk and Terry. Ilouk
ordered right handed hitting Gene
Freese walked intentionally in or
der to get at left handed batting
Edwanis.
Right hander Terry, after spin
ning across two strikes fur an 0 2
count, let a fat pitch fly and Ed
wards singled into right field, scor
ing Post for a 4-2 Cincinnati lead.
Again, in a weird eighth inning,
Freese was walked intentionally
and Edwards uncorked a bloop
double which scored the sixth and
final Red run.
The Releg eighth, in which lefty
Luis Arroyo proved anything ex
ceDt the ace reliever he is sup
posed to be, found veteran Yogi
Berra flitting from a hero to goat
role.
Three Base Error
Berra. who slammed a two-run
homer in the fourth to gain Ne
York a 2 2 tie, let Post's drive
whistle between his legs for a
three-base error, setting up the
second Red run of the inning. Ber
ra seemed to have the ball caught
for the third out, but it sank rap
idly and streaked past him to the
wall.
But Berra's two hits hoisted his
record series total to 70 in 70
series games and his other con
tinuing marks for the post season
classic now include 38 RBI's, 40
runs scored and 116 total bases.
Jay is an outspoken fellow who
tries to approach pitching from a
clinical viewpoint. He approached
it well, considering his 2110 rec
ord. "For instance." he said, "there
are a lot of batters that you fig
ure you'll never strike out. So the
next thing to do is try to make
them hit your pitch.
"I was doing that with Tony
Kubek and I'll be darned if I
didn't strike him out. Twice!"
Pitched Cautiously
Jay said he pitched cautiously
to Roger Mans to stop the home
run king.
"I slopped him by throwing him
good pitches," Jay said. "It's as
simple as that. I walked hun in
the fourth and that liked me. 1
really didn't want to walk him
because 1 knew what people
would say that 1 was afraid
to pitch to him."
Executive 59, Is
Tourney Favorite
Tl'LSA (AP) A 59 year-old
sporttngj good executive entered
todays semifinal round of the
seventh annual I S. Golf Associa
tion Senior Amalrur Tournament
as the title favorite. I
George Dawson, Glen Ellyn.
III , closed out his match against
Merrill !.. Carlsmith. Hilo, Ha
waii, with a short putt on the
I.Mh green. Pawson won 4 and 3. 1
Dawson was paired against i
Dexter H. Daniels, Winter llav-
en, Fla , who Thursday defeated
C. C. Tavlor, Durban, South Afri-1
ca. 2 and 1. I
William K. Lanman had to go
14 holes to shake off John W.
Roberts. Lanman met Richard
H. Guehch Jr . Buffalo, N.Y., in
their other semifinal match. Gue
hch stopped Ted B. Payseur, '
Kvanstnn, 111., 1 up. I
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1)1 S. I Sties St.
OrlN EVENINGS 1 SUNDAYS
Roseburg, North Bend Hope
To Pad Undefeated Records
By Nl EL CELLERS ' average of 5.5 yardsper-carry. The
Two of the state's undefeated big fullback tips the scales at 210
A I squads will knock heads to-i pounds, and is a definite threat
nisht when the Roseburg Indian for all state honori this year,
invade the lair of Sii North Bend ' Drive Engineer
Bulldogs for a district 5-A-l en- Kngineering the drives from the
counter at 8 o clock.
North Bend and Roseburg have
identical 4 0 records tor the sea-1
son. but the local Tribesmen are1
leading the 5 A1 standings with a 1
3 0 league mark. iSorth Hend s
lone league win is over the Spring
field Millers, while Roseburg has
downed the Millers, the North Eu
gene Highlanders and the Thurs
ton Colts.
The two teams have played two
common opponents thus tar this
season, the Millers and the Grants
Pass Cavemen. Roseburg edged
Springfield 7 6 and blanked thelGwaltney and Lance Casebeer.
Cavemen 15-0. The Bulldogs down-
ed Springfield 21-18 and copped a,
win over ... r is. iwin i
oriiu B umci THwiira iimvo uwii
over A 2 opponents Reedsport and
Coquille.
Thriller Exrjected
tverything points to a real sitions for Roseburg will be Doug
thriller between the Indians and; John and Tom Hobbs, while Paul
the Bulldogs with both teams sport- iNolte and Bob Welch work at the
; ing excellent offensive attacks guard spots. Seeing action in the
and rugged defensive units. The In-'center of the line for the Indians
' dians need the victory to hold onto i will be Bob Koark, who doubles
the lead in 5-A-l action and would as a defensive star.
, also like to gain revenge for last Defensive Changes
I year's 31-12 defeat suffered at the Defensive changes for the Tribe
hands of the Bulldogs. I will find Glen Goddard. Bruce Han-
I Going into tonight's contest the ford, Gwaltney and Casebeer en
! Indians are ranked as the number: tenng the lineup, while Gary Gum
I four team in the state, while the : will handle the kickoffs and the
! Bulldogs rest just three notches PAT attempts. Gum currently has
lower in the number seven spot.
The Bulldogs would like a win to
move Ihem uo in (he ratines, as
well as taking over the favorite's
role in the Midwestern League now
held down by the Indians. I
Elsewhere in Midwestern League!
play this weekend the Marshjield
Pirates will be at Eugene for
ouling with the North Eugene High
landers and South Eugene Axe
men will be at Springfield for a
clash with the Thurston Colts. The
Springfield Millers will be idle this
weekend.
Formidable Fees
Coach Roy Thompson rales the
Bulldogs as one of the most for
midable foes the Indians will face
tnis year an equal rating given to
the Pirates of Marshfield. The
Bulldogs have good backs with
plenty of speed and use them to
their advantage.
Tonight's game Is figured to be
mainly a ground battle with both
teams crunching out the yardage.
However, Roseburg's passing at-
iacK nas oeen a in t le stroneer
than that of the Bulldogs to dale.
with only minor brurses and in-
Juries bothering the Indians they
will be at full strength tonight
when they hit the Bulldogs. On the
other hand, the Bulldogs are also
up and pointing for a victory.
Leading the Indian attack will
he fullback Mike F'lury. Fluiy is Brothers (180)QB
the leading gainer thus far foriloelson (1K5) HR
Roseburg with .166 yards in 66 car-'lxing (180) IIB
ries in the first four games an Klury (210) FB
Purkey Nofes Yankees Are No
Supermen; They Can Be Beaten
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) "The
Yankees are no supermen. They're
me same as anybody else. They
can oe rjeaten.
Bob Purkey. who will pitch for'
Cincinnati against the Yankees on
Saturday in the third World Se
ries game, the opener at Cincin
nati, was telling of his reactions
after watching the clubs split the
first two games at Yankee Stadi
um. The Reds, behind ritht hander
Jivey Jay, defeated the Yankees
62 Thursday alter Whitey Ford
had shut them out 2 0 in a south
paw duel with Jim O'Toole in the
i. ....; ..- v.-i.
opener.
Gained Confidence
"We gained confidence by win
ning." said the 32-year-old right
hander. "It showed us they were
not unbeatable. It also must have
changed the Yankees' minds about
us. That we're not the ragamuf
fins we're supposed to be.
V,.... Ik-.. A
,c jvuun mi-, mr mailt-
iniitKiht-s imc evcryouuy eise, inai pitcn.
good pitching can slop Ihem, and "Win or lose. I think I know how
that their pitchers make bad to pitch to them 1 think I know
pitches, too. whai ibr-v h,t nr what lh(v
rrom wnai i ve rear,, nomxty i
is supposed to beat the Y'ankees
I watched them in last year's
World Series in Pittsburgh. I live
there. So I knew before this se
ries they could be beaten."
Held Purkey
Cincinnati Manager F'red Hutch
inson, according to plan, held Pur
Key out ior ine game in I incin-1
nan. whc hell have five days of
rest, counting today's off day. I
"Id ralher pitch in Yankee
Stadium than in Cincinnati." Pur-;
key said. "It's a lfr park and
u s nanirr lo see the pitches be
cause of the background.
"Yet, I don t mind pitching at
Crosley Field, I feel I have the
advantage because I know how to
pilch there. 1 don't know of any
pitcher in the Nat.onal league who
likes to pitch in Cincinnati, lt'j a
tougher park for pitchers than even
Whats All The
Excitement
About
?
TomAr.-V, I. V fVlV
quarterback slot will be Paul
Brothers who has been wicked on I
the ground and through the air.
Brothers has carried 41 times for
248 yards, and has completed 15
ot 48 aerial attempts. Completing
the Roseburg backfield will be Al
Joelson and truce Long at the
halfback- positions. Joelson, the
hero of last week's outing, has
picked up 207 yards on 25 carries,
including 183 yards last week.
Backfield reserves expected to
see action are Bill Kirkpatrick and
sophomores Jim Beamer. Dick
In-the line Thompson will have
all staler Ray Palm at one end
spot, w.in reie nuuer woraing a.
uic uuit-r eon. I dim, nmiri u
reserve end Bob llobi are leading
j in pass receiving with four each.
i Killinvr the Bans at the tarkle no-
a 48 1 yard average on kickoffs.
Leading North Bend's attack
, will be the side-stepDine speed art-
ist, John Ripper, combined with
' the straight ahead power plunges
of fullback Darrell Rasmussen.
Added to this will be the flashy
work of the Caruso brothers. John
ana jvilKe. nunning mr uucnsive , ndMiiiigiun Huskies were reauy
unit from the quarterback spot for their Saturday football test
will be Jerry Evenson, a convert-! against the Panthers of Pitts
ed end. Evenson will be replacing burgh.
regular Chuck Seven who is out j A sellout crowd of 55.000-sixlh
with a torn cartlidge in his knee, j j a row Ior tne University of
ine lurwaru wan ir uie ouii-
dogs will find ends Bob Griffin
and Ken Ilobison, tackles Karl
Popoff and Larry Gregory, guards;
John Iluseby and John Christian-
sen. and center Jack Crabtrce in
action. Popoff and Christiansen
represent- me iiiiik ot tne weigni
in the line at 200 and 211 respec
tively
Defensive Powers
Defensively Dale Turner and
Rob Graham will be in the North
Bend lineup.
The prohahlc starling lineups for
'foments came:
ROSEBURG POS
N. BEND
Oriffin (li!4)
Popoff (2001
Iluseby (18.1)
Crabtree 1172)
Christ's'n (211)
Gregory (187)
Robison (1541
Evenson (16.1)
Caruso ( 131)
Ripper (151)
Rasmus'n (150)
Palm (185
Hobbs (190)
1 Welch (170)
Roark (175)
Nolte (165)
I lohn (215)
Uutler (180)
the Coliseum in Iis Angeles, with I
its short left field fence.
Close Fences
- no Pa" 'he field in
v-incinnati wnicn von
can Bive a
hitler. If the ball is hit well, it
could go over anv fence because
they're all so close.
"In Y'ankee Stadium, vnu can
give tne hitter center and left field
m-i-iiise ine narriers are much
farther away." i
W hat did he learn from the first
two names"
"Actually. I didn't learn much
from the first game because
i O Toole is a left hander. It w as
I different in the second game. Al
thouth Jay throws harder, we
: pitch about the same. We both
throw breaking stuff and change
ups.
Watched Reaction
j "I watched for certain things.
I whether they step in with the pitch
. . .i
or wnetner mey give
with the
ran't hit. Knnwinc all 'hose th,n..
i however,
them."
doesn't meai. I
heal
Eshibitien Hockey
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i
Detroit iNL 5, Toronto (M.) 3 '
Montreal (NT.) 3, Hull- Ottawa
iCFI.) 1
Pittsburgh (AL) 2, Rochester
(All 2 me)
Trail !BC) 3, I.os Angeles (WL)
1.
YANKS
World
10:00 TOMORROW
ROSE ROOM
JENNIE AMORDf AT TNI ORGAN EVERY NIGHT (eiceet J.y)
ROSE HOTEL
Herfv Brvent, Menefer
The Newi-Rtview, Roseburg,
West Coast Griddcrs
Meet Tough Schedule
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
West Coast football teams rould
hardly have come up with a
tougher slate of intersectional
games than face them Saturday.
The schedule, made up several
years ago, finds the Westerners
facing no fewer than four of the
eignt tp.rcd clubs in The Asso
elated Press Doll
I ,',
Southern California s Trojans
draw No. 1-ranked Iowa, which
whipped California 28-7, in their
opener. Washington State plays
No. 4 rated Texas at Austin, Stan
ford's astounding Indians tackle
Huskies Hope
To Eliminate
'Fumble-itis'
I SEATTLE (AP) Hoping he
has eliminated the play that has
j been the teams ground-losing
: special this season the fumble
! Coach Jim Owens said Friday his
Washington stadium is in pros
pect Kven , possibility of rain is
not expected to leave any 'scats
unsoid,
But ', rain slickened ball could
defeat the Washington determina-
tjon l0 banish the fumhle. In tw(
games the Huskies have lost the
ball six times on fumbles. At least
three were costly.
One set up a Purdue touchdown
and led to a 13-6 Washington de
feat. Two stopped Washington
scoring threats last week against
Illinois.
Rain or no. both teams can he
expected to rely on ground thrusts
and use the pass sparingly. Pitts
burgh will have a small weight
advantage for the infighting in the
line, with a favored wall that av
erages four pounds per man more
than Washington's.
I'p front, the Huskies are hark
at full strength with the return of
guard Pave Phillips. A hand in
jury kept him out of the Illinois
contest, which Washington won
20-7.
Pitt, victor over Miami and
loser to Baylor in close games,
is a slight favorite to give the
East another decision over the
Far West. Syracuse whipped Ore
gon State two weeks ago.
Sports Calendar
Friday
Football
5 Al
Rosehure Indians vs North Bend
Bulldogs. 8 p m.. North Bend.
Marshfield Tirales vs. North Eu-
gene Highlanders
8 pm.( Civic
Stadium. Eugene.
south Eunene Axemen vs. Thurs
ton Colts. 8 p m., Silke Field
Sprinfield
Umpqua Valley League
Glide Wildcats vs. Stitherlm Bull
dogs. 8 p m , Sutherlin.
Riddle Irish vs. Myrtle Creek
Vikings, 8 p.m.. Myrtle Creek.
Bice-B
Elklon Klk vs. Powers Cruisers
1:30 p m.. Powers.
Souttvern Oregon l-Man
Camas Valley Hornets vs. Butte
Falls Loggers, 1 30 p m., Butte
Falls.
Days Creek Wolves vs. Canyon
ville Tigers. 3 p m , Canyonville.
Non-League
Yoncalla Eagles vs. Oakland
Oakers. 1 30 p m , Oakland.
Drain Warriors vs. Newport, 8
Pm
Newport.
Saturday
Football
Umpqua Valley League
Glrndale Pirates vs. Douglas
Trojans, 1:30pm, Douglas.
WELL-TRAVELED TEAM
Ol.EAV. N Y (AP) The
third ranked St. Bonaventure ha.
kethall team traveled more than
1 8 .soo miles and plaved before 2.12.-
ITS customers during the 1W0 61
icollece seann.
.. CINCY
Scries
6,
sixth-ranked Michigan Stale t
East Lansing, and UCLA fares
eighth-ranked
Ohio State at Co
lumbus.
Televised Game
LSC and Iowa play at Los An
geles with the nation looking in
via television.
In the other intersectionals,
Ore. Fri.,
twice beaten California invades expressed certainty mat satisiac
Columbus to play undefeated Mis- lorv, arrangements would be
souri; Oregon, upset by Utah last ""I. ?,ut'
week, plavs once beaten Minneso- The Honolulu association is
ta at Minneapolis, and Washing-!ma'le ,m " 'ormer college and
ton hosts Pittsburgh. i school players living in the
-Oregon Slate s Beavers, still ; islands.
smarting from the 34 0 loss to!
Stanford, hosts Idaho while San Cougars Build Wall
Jose State plavs Colorado State in j
a night game at San Jose. PULLMAN, Wash. (AP)-Coarh
Stanford's Indians give up heft, ! Jim Sutherland of Washington
speed and experience to the SparvS,ale made sacral line switches
tans of Michigan State but nobody Thursday to try to build up his
takes them lightly after victories forward wall to ward off Texas
over Tulane and Oregon State. ; s'renjth and speed
Rod Sears returns to starting1 Starting center Tom Erlandson
quarterback and the Indians may not,. Sm ?ame a5alnt
should give Michigan Stale's pass ,he Lniichorns Saturday, and sec
defender. hsv afi.mv- 1 nd stringer George 1-nstcr may
Leads Attack
Bill Nclsen. the Rig Five leader
in total offense, leads the South
ern California attack against'
Iowa. The Troians
soutt'ered
against i.eorgia lecn but camel
back last week to heat Southern
Methodist. 2116, as sophomore
Willie Brown scooted for 183,
yards.
Washington, the Rose Bowl,
champs the past two years, beat I
Illinois 20 7 last week for the onlv
coast victory over a Big Ten team ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
this campaign. Senior quarter- Cincinnati (NBA) (13, New York
back Kermit Jorgensen led the (NBA 56 (called at half, floor
attack with two touchdowns. ! warped )
Speedy halfback Charlie Mitchell ! Los Angeles (ABI.) 107, Hawaii
ran for 97 yards acainst the IlliniJARL) 98
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OSU To Play
Holiday Tiffs
In Hawaii
HONOI.I LU (AP) The Ore
gon Slate I niversity foo' .all
squad will play games in Honolulu
on Christmas and New Year's
Day, officials of the Honolulu
Amateur Athletic League
announced Thursday.
The games will be against
teams from the league. The Bea
vers will meet the league cham
pion on ew Year s alter playing
an all star team on Christmas.
League Secretary quoted OSU
athletic director "Spec" Keene as
saying Oregon Slate was "most
anxious and extremely happy to
play in Hawaii."
Cole said a few items rrmainrd
' 10 ne sc 'ca ln ,ne contracts, nut
i not he ready for action because of
neck inlcction. Sutherland said
Pat Crook, who was moved inlo
the position earlier this week.
Prnhabiy will begin the game.
will he at quarterback, Ken
Craham and Pete Schenck at the
halves and George Reed at full.
The Cougars flew to Austin,
Tex , Friday for the contest.
Exhibition Basketball
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