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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1963)
Roseburg Blanks Rugged North Eugene It 12-0 By NIEL CELLERS News-Roview Sporti Editor Roscburg'g Indians added the North Eugene Highlanders to their ever growing list of victims Satur day night in a vital Midwestern League grid battle. The Tribe gridders, after a list less first half, rolled to a methodi cal, though unimpressive, 12-0 vic tory. The win gives Roseburg a 4-0 - league record and a share of the District 5-A-l lead with the Cot tago Grove Lions. A spirited defensive effort by the host Highlanders, led by tack les Bill Cooper and Bob Swan, took the Indians by surprise, and late in the third quarter the local power found itself battling for its life. After playing a scoreless first half, the Indians came to life late in the third period to score the touchdown which put them ahead to stay. , Leading Roscburg's attack was halfback Bob (Smokey) Burgess with 10 carries for 71 yards, an average of 7.1 yards-per-carry. Fullback Mike Lcep totaled 49 yards on 49 carries, while quarter back Jim Beamer completed eight of 15 aerial attempts for 112 yards. Defensively Mike Lcep set the pace, being credited with 16 tack les. Jon Burnham and Terry Ru dolf each had eight .tackles. Following an exchange of punts early in the third quarter, the In dians began to move. To score the first TD the Tribe marched 77 yards on 11 plays. Burges started the drive with a four-yard gainer, Then on a third down play Beam er hit end Gary Heetcr with a 15- yard pass for a first down. A 14- yard pass from Beamer to Doug Matson moved the Indians deep er into North Eugene territory. Beamer swept left end for three yards and Mike Lcep picked up five yards on a draw play. Tne third down was stopped short, giv ing the Indians a fourth and two on the Highlanders' 27-yard line. Keeping the ball on the crucial play, Beamer plowed through the middle of the line for the two yards and the all-important first down. The ball was moved to the 18 yard marker on a pass from Beam er to Heetcr, then on the next play the Indians were penalized 15 yards for illegal use of the hands on offense. However, the penalty did not stop the Indians as Beamer faded back to pass on the ncx.t play, found his receivers covered so took of and galloped 25 yards before Bukich Paces Chicago Bears To Crucial 10-3 NFL Win By United Preit Intarnatlonaf Take it from the Chicago Bears and Philadelphia Eagles, whether it's football or baseball, there's nothing like having a good man in the bullpen. Rudy Bukich of the Bears and King Hill of the Eagles, a pair of journeyman quarterbacks who have been knocking around the National Football League, came off the bench Sunday and turned in winning performances as im pressive as Bart Star, Y. A. Tit tle, Frank Ryan and Charlie Johnson. The Bears came from behind to beat the Baltimore Colts, 10-3, Sunday and the Cleveland Browns defeated the Pittsburgh Steelcrs, 35-23, Saturday night to extend their spotless records to 4 0. Starr, Tittle and Johnson each threw three touchdowns passes Sunday to keep the Green Bay Packers, New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals closely in con tention with 3-1 records. The Packers drubbed the Los Angeles Rams, 42-10; the Giants whipped tne Washington Keilskins, 24-14; and tne Lards walloped the Minn esota Vikings, 49-14. Lions Downed 49r Hill's passes helped the Eagles score their first victory of the season as they sent the Dallas Cowboys down to their fourth straight defeat, 24-21, and the De troit Lions ruined the head coach ing debut of the San Francisco Forty Nincrs' Jack Christiansen with a 26-3 shellacking. The Browns face the Giants next Sunday in an Eastern Di vision showdown, but it looks like there'll by no stopping the Bears for a few weeks. They next travel to the West Coast for sue ccssivc meetings with the Rams and Forty Nincrs, neither of whom has won a game. Bukich, who previously played DATED FOR FRESHNESS 1SK) BEST WAY 1 -you USE IN THE I LiL'AB COPENHAGEN. WORLD TO I t i " I rr eET A real ILPINICH . I I f . I . Tna&rrn I r l mmm ii nil , , , v mvjm ri 1 iiijiiiii being knocked out of bounds on the one-yard line. Mike Leep powered his way over on the next play to put the Indians in front, 6-0, with 3:01 left to play in the period. In the fourth quarter the Indians traveled 77 yards on six plays for an insurance TD. Taking over when a North Eugene drive bog ged down on the Roseburg 33, the Indians wasted little time in get ting on the scoreboard again. Burgess ripped off 12-yards for a first down on the opening play, and Mike Leep went up the mid dle for two more. A one-yard pass and another 12-yard jaunt by Bur gess moved the ball to the North Eugene 40. Bouncing back after a 3-yard loss, Beamer tossed the ball along to Heetcr who was in the clear near the 10-yard marker. Hceter took the pass in stride and raced the remaining yards to paydirt un touched. The Highlanders, threatened sev eral times during the game, but were never able to capitalize. Roseburg's final play of the first quarter saw the Highlanders block a punt and Uke over on the Rose burg 38. Four plays later the home team was to the 29-yard stripe, one-yard short of the first down. Late in the second quarter North Eugene marched from its own 30 to the Roseburg 24 where a fourth down pass fell incomplete with 12 seconds showing on the clock. In the second half the Highlanders' deepest penetration was to the Roseburg 33. The statistics of tne Koscourg North Eugene game: Rlbg. .- N. Eug. Flrft downs 1 1 by rvihlng j.' - 5 5 by pasting vJ'V' i 4 ' by penally rr-&6i 0 0 Rushing ytnttw '.-ffijit 105 54 Passing yardage 3 51 Total net yardaga 224 105 Midwestern League WLT Pet. PF PA 78 13.. Roseburg Cottage Gr. Marshficld Sheldon 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .750 1 .607 0 .500 0 .500 0 .250 0 .250 1 .000 0 .000 109 41 90 55 46 34 27 32 33 61 15 50 31 41 27 65 29 92 S. Eugene North Bend N. Eugene Willamette Springfield Thurston Saturday result; Roseburg 12, North Eugene 0 for Los Angeles and Pittsburgh during his nine-year NFL career, was summoned from the bench Iato in the third period after the Bears were unable to overcome 3-0 Baltimore lead with Billy Wade at quarterback. Bukich completed six straight rasses, mixing the first three with some effective Chicago rush ing during an 80-yard touchdown drive. Hill Led Eagles Hill, another vagabond quarter back playing in his sixth NFL season, replaced injured Sonny Jurgenscn and got the Eagles off winging with an 80-yard touch down hookup with Timmy Brown. Hill also completed a six-yard TD toss to Clarence Peaks and set up a third touchdown and a Philadelphia field goal. Herb Adderly, Green Bay's all- league defensive back, raced yards with the opening kickoff and Starr subsequently completed touchdown passes of 27 yards to Jim Taylor, 53 yards to Max Me Gee and 19 yards to Ron Kramer in the romp against the Hams. Tittle engineered a 98 - yard touchdown drive in the final per iod, throwing 27 yards to Joe Walton for the scoro that clinched the game for the Giants. The Redskins narrowed New York's lead to 17-14 at halftimc when Norm Sncad's passing and the rushing of Billy Barnes and Don Bosselcr produced two second-period touchdowns. Johnson's passes gained a total of 301 yards for the Cards against the Vikings. Sonny Handle cuught TD passes of 21 and 68 yards from Johnson and another of 11 yards from Buddy Humphrey. Bill Triplctt scored twice, on an tight-yard run and on a five-yard pass from Johnson. ONCE you TRy IT you'LL BE A COPENHAGEN MAM FOR. GOOD I TRY A PINCH OP REAL TOBACCO TASTE 9-17 0 4-30 4 4-12 0 5-22.2 4 4-12 NORTH EUGENE 0 Scoring; Rsbg; M. Leep 1 run (kick tailed). Rsbg; Heeler 43 pass trom Beamer (kick tailed). College Scores Saturday's College Football By United Press International EAST , Maine 14 Vermont 13 " Wagner 50 Haverford 6 ' ,t Buffalo 14 Villanova 7 Muhlenberg IS Lafayette 7 J Cornell 24 Lehigh 0 Springfield 21 Williams 0 ' -Harvard 28 Rutgers 0 Susquehanna 32 Ursinus 0 Clarion 27 Lock Haven 0 Westminster (Pa.) 32 Grv. City 13 rnnceion i uoiumnia 6 Penn St. 28 Rice 7 Dartmouth 28 Penn 0 Pitt 35 California 15 Syracuse 48 Holy Cross 0 Boston U. 6 Colgate 6 Colby 7 Tufts 6 Brown 12 Yale 7 Massachusetts 21 Buckncll 0 Bowdoin 32 Wesleyan (Conn.) 0 Middlebury 20 Worcester Tech 6 Allegheny 13 Hiram 12 Northeastern 41 Bates 6 Moravian 14 Wilkes 10 F&M 21 Johns Hopkins 6 Trinity (Conn.) 27 St. Lawrence 13 Hobart 20 Rochester 20 N. Hampshire 25 R. Island 13 Union (N.Y.) 33 Alfred 20 Amherst 41 Amer. Intl. 16 Delaware 64 Gettysburg 18 Ithaca 42 Brockport St. 6 Slippery Rock 21 Shippcnsburg 13 Temple 9 Connecticut 7 Coast Guard 9 Norwich 7 MIDWEST Defiance 7 Wilmington 0 ,' Colorado 21 Kansas St. 7 Minnesota 24 Army 8 Missouri 24 Idaho 0 '' Drake 23 South Dakota 0 Dubuque 19 Wartburg 0 St. Norbert 27 Ferris 14 N.E. Mo. St. 25 Pitt (Kan.) 20 111. Wesleyan 21 Augustana 10 Lawrence 16 Knox 14 Gen. Beadle 54 Northland 0 I S. Dak. St. 28 Augustana (S.D.)8 Bluffton 30 Grand Rapids 22 Nebraska 21 Iowa St. 7 Illinois 10 Northwestern 9 Ball St. 15 DePauw 6 Carleton 13 Cornell Coll. 6 Ripon 35 Coc 6 Anderson 38 Hanover 12 N. Mich. 0 Hillsdale 0 St. Cloud 7 Mich. Tech 6 Washington (Mo.) 11 Parsons 7 Bethel (Kan.) 32 Friends 0 Baldwin Wallace 41 Capital 25 Thiol 32 Case Tech 28 Youngstown 17 McMurry 12 Purdue 7 Notre Dame 6 Navy 26 Michigan 13 No. Car. St. 7 Clcmson 3 Miami (Ohio) 27 W. Mich. 19 Ohio St. 21 Indiana 0 Akron 36 Ohio- Wesleyan 7 Cincinnati 35 Xavier (Ohio) 22 Claflin 28 Blucficld 7 W. 111. 28 111. St. 14 N. Dak. St. 21 Iowa St. Coll. 0 Moorchead 3 Winona 0 Kan. Wesleyan 27 Beth. (Kan.) 23 Concordia (Minn.) 12 Macalester4 Wittenberg 48 Heidelberg 0 N. 111. 18 Omaha 7 SOUTH S.W. La. 19 Tampa 17 Glenville 6 W. Va. St. 0 Va. Tech 10 Virginia 0 Va. Union 13 Maryland St. 10 Duke 30 Maryland 12 W. Maryland 31 Penn Mil. 6 Va. St. 13 Howard (D.C.) 6 N. Car. St. 7 Clcmson 3 Carson Newman 7 Austin Pcay 0 McNecse 28 Howard (Ala.) 0 Frederick 10 Wofford 0 Hampton 25 Delaware St. 6 Florence 35 Livingston 7 Newberry 27 Lenoir Rhync 14 Tenn. Tech 21 Morchcad St. 17 Murray St. 20 E. Ky. 0 Martin (Tenn. U.) 32 Mo. Mines 7 Allen 18 S. Car. St. 7 Delta St. 28 S.E. Mo. St, 0 Davidson 10 VMI 10 Georgia 27 S. Carolina 7 Oregon 35 West Virginia 0 Miss. St. 7 Tennessee 0 E. Carolina 24 Presbyterian 7 Florida 35 Richmond 28 Jacksonville St. 15 Troy St. 8 Fairmont 39 Concord 18 W. Kentucky 16 Middle Tenn. Kentucky St. 60 Knoxvillc 0 Wash. Lee 2!) Obcrlin 13 Auburn 14 Kentucky 13 SMU 10 Air Force 0 Alabama A&M 28 Morehouse 6 Florida A&M 14 Benedict 0 E. Tenn. 27 Chattanooga 22 Alabama 21 Vanrierbilt 6 Mississippi 20 Houston 6 LSU 7 Georgia Tech 6 S. 111. 13 Louisville 7 SOUTHWEST Memphis St. 28 Tulsa 15 Arkansas 18 TCU 3 Cen. Okla. 19 S.W. Okla. 15 Texas 34 Okla. St. 7 Sam Houston 34 Arlington 28 Texas Tech 10 lex. A&M O W. Tex. St. 38 N. Tex. 16 Ark. St. 68 St. Marys (Kan.) 7 Prairie View 44 Tex. So. 6 N. Mexico 33 Tarlcton 6 Panhandle 13 Langston 7 Ark. A.M.&N. 20 Jackson St. 6 Wiley 27 Bishop 20 Tex. West. 14 N. Mcx. St. 13 WEST UCLA 10 Stanford 9 Utah St. 20 San Jose St. 0 Oregon St. 22 Baylor 15 Washington St. 7 Arizona 2 Whittier 17 Cal. Aggies 14 Fresno St. 25 Adams St. 7 Brig. Young 27 .Mont. St. 0 Santa Clara 48 Chico St. 28 Aril. St. 50 Colo. St. U. 7 Calif. Western 28 Occidental 12 Rocky Mountain 6 Mont. Mines 2 Sac. St. 4 L. Beach St. 0 W. Wash. 34 Pacific Lutheran 7 Linficld 19 Col. of Idaho 0 S. Diego St. 69 Cal. Toly (SLO) 0 Passes comp-all. Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Penalties Score By Quarters! ROSEBURG lodgers mm in I i- Z. H "AJir.' V " aUT' ST -A- V n -jj, -. u , 1 . it, - Ik . JUBILANT Los Angeles" Dodgers swarm Don Drysdale after the big right-hander tossed a three-hit, 1-0 shutout at the New York Yankees Saturday. The victory proved a vital step in the Dodgers' four game sweep of the World Series, with Los Angeles topping the defending world champs, 2-1, Sunday. (UPI Telephoto) 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, S - iV W N l.fc !l 'ft, M ! V ,? W i rsk?ifi j tg. 4.-'. r4 rv SANDY KOUFAX ser rhe New York Yankees down on six hits Sunday to give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 2-1 victory in the fourth and final game of the World Series. Koufax had opened the series for the Dodgers with a record breaking 15 strikeouts, winning' 5-2. (UPI Telephoto) Palmer Wins Crown n Whifremarsh Open PHILADELPHIA (UPH Arn-1 old Palmer's victory in the $125.- 000 Wlutcmarsh Open should serve as a warning for the Brit ish Ryder Cup team.. The Latrobc, Pa., musclcman proved he was "back on the stick" Sunday when ho won the year's richest tournament at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club by a stroke over Ltonol llcborl. Palmer, who will lead the U.S. team against Britain in the Ry der Cup matches at Atlanta next weekend, overcame a double bog ey on the nth hole to finish with a winning aggregate of 281, seven under par. Arnie said he fell "absolutely fast asleep" and hit the ball out of bounds over a snow fence on the 14th. He then had to hit another ball, thus losing two strokes from his big lead over Hcbcrt, slamming Sammy Sncad and Canadian Al Balding. Ih-hcrt, who finished in the threesome ahead of Palmer, was waiting for a possible playoff but golf's top money winner respond ed to the challenge by getting a birdie on the 15th and another one on the 17th to offset a bogey on the 16th. Palmer came to the 18th know ing he needed a Dar four to win. i He hit what he termed "his best 'DIEHL with DIEHL rfTTK T HEATING OIL Prompt, Keep Filled Service. Metered Delivery PH. 673-6653 1578 N. E. Airport Rd. rCUCIll Victorious In & 'I'A ' "' ...... -w' iy'w Jt-t mu( t iff sA Ore. Mon., Oct. 7, 1963 f4 AVJ j, . o? 5 rfV? lit drive of the tournament" to put him in good position. After his iron shot put him to within 35 feet of the pin, Palmer two putted for his par and the $26,000 first prize money, the largest check he has received in any tournament. The win, Palmer's seventh tourney triumph of 1963, brought his record earnings this year to $127,555. Hebert, whose third round 65 on Saturday zoomed him into con tention, won $13,000 for his second place finish, the most he has col lected at one tournament in 12 years on the Professional Golf ers' Association circuit. His last major tournament victory was the 1962 Memphis Open. ' VISQUEEIMI The Plarlic of Many Uses Air-Dust-Water Vapor Barrier Covers For: Machinery Furniture Wood Drop Cloths Car Seats Tables . Hay Stacks Building Materials And Many Other Uses 4 and 6 Mil-to 20 foot wide GOOD STOCKS . Gerretsen Building Supply Co. Odell St. Ph. 672-2636 Flegel Bldg. 1 Block off Diamond Lake Blvd. At Stop Light - 4-M. 1: '-.. ' SPORTSMAN'S CLIMBING INTO A MILITARY SLING Raise thigh TO REST RIFLE BUTT. HALF- TWIST SLINS'S ABM LOOP. SLIP LOOP ABOVE LEFT ARM'S BICEP MUSCLE AND TIGHTEN LOOP WITH SLINS KEEPER. BRING HAND OVER, THEN UN OER SLING TO 6RASP STOCK'S FORE-END. ITS TIGHT FIT SUPPORTS RIFLE AGAINST PALM, UN AIDED By FINGERS. IT'S AN EFFORT, AT FIRST, TO SHOULDER RIFLE-BUTT. IF IT'S TOO ' TIGHT, LENGTHEN SLING. ELBOW SHOULD BE DIRECTLY -UNDER RIFLE. ADAPTED FROM NAT'L RIFLE ASSN'S BOOK. "HOW TO SHOOT A RIFLE." BOWLING DIZZY DAMES Monogramlng by Lillian, 10-6; Chapman's Pharmacy, 10-6; Lee's Sport Shop, Amann's Flying A, 9-7; Douglad Dollars, 7'VB1?; Houglas Bank Checks, 7-9; Aten and Phl...ps Used Cars, 6-10; Cavalier Lodge, 5-11. MINNEHAHA Ruth's Fabrics, 13-3! Strlckllng & Short Insurance, 12-4; A-l Building Maintenance, 11-5; Teasure Tones, 11-5; Stub's Richfield, 10-6; M. P. Lumberettes, KM; Brodle Na tional, 9-7; The Foresters, 0-8; Hub Barber Shoe fi-l: Kino Louie Shirts. 8-8; O 8, D Bowl, 7-9; Hansen Jewelers, 6-10; Byrd's Market. 5-11; Sutton Plastering, 4-12; Mc Kay Motors. 4-1J; Team No. . HI High Series; VI Aquiso, 187-188-149574, The Foresters. High Game; Gerl Ohman, 210, McKay Motors. ROLLING PIN Coning Corp., I4Vi-5V7; Monogramlng by Lil lian, 13-7; Tim's Flying A, 12-8; American Linen, 12-B; umpqua Ice Cream, 9'i-10V,; Harris Cafe, 9-11; Roseburg Bowl, 6-14; Team No. 2, 4-16. High Series and Game: Imogene Piper, 152-224-162 S38, Tim's Flying A. KOFFEE KLUTCHERS Hulham siens, 14-2; Dudes Gun Shop, 12-4; Roseburg Lumber, 11-5; The Food Mart, 11-5: Doc's Dolls, 9-7; Pepsi Cola, 8-8; R&B Market, 6-10;, Tenmlle Store, 4-12; Rlcketts Music, 3-13; South Stephens Market, 2-14. High Game and Series; Dot Jacklin, 171-214-175560, The Food Mart. CRAZY EIGHT The Lucky Five, 14-6; Valley Trailers, 13-7; LaVera's Beautorlum, 11-9; Red Diamond Fuel, 11-9; Kellevs Korner, 10-10; Fiegel Transfer, 8-12; Umpqua Lions, 7-13; Glen and Bill's Douglas Service, 6-14. High Series: Viola Teske, 158-191-176525. High Game: Jean DeVore, 223. MOOSE FUN NO. 1 Curly Craig, 11-4; Mock Motors 10-5; M & M Printers,' 9-6; Winston Fire Dept., 9-6; Roseburg Oltice Machines, 7W-71,; Riv erside Tires, 6V3-8' ,; Moos Lodge, 6-9; Lock wood Motors, 1-14. High Series and Game: Gus Spakowskl, 220-206-213639, Curly Craig. INDEPENDENT Garden Valley Barber Shop, 14-4; Knights of Columbus, 13-5; Chevy Bill's, 12-6: Drive- N-Save Market, 11-7; Todd Apartments, 7i'i IO'j; Forresters, 6'-nv,; Quality Roollng, 4-14; Caopy's Greenwood. 4-14. High Series: Al Crieger, 206-181-215602, Garden Valley Barber Shop. High Game: John Sanders. 219. Knights of Columbus, MONTGOMERY WARD Slqnature Appliance, 13-3; Carol Brenl Fashions, 11-5; WRC. 11-5; Riverside Tires, s-lt; Power Kratt Tools, 4-12; Sea King Boats, 4-12. High Series and Game: Nancy Broyhilli 186-161-145492, Carol Brent Fashions. I k 4 V-ll '1 V Koufax Halts Yankees In Series Finale, 2-1 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - On thu hanauet circuit this winter they'll toast Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers as the man who contri buted most to the misery of the proud Yankees in 1963. Koufax started the Yankees on the skids to their most humiliat ing World Series defeat last Wednesday in New York. And he dealt the knockout blow Sunday with a superb six-hit, 2-1 victory that completed the Dodgers' four game sweep before 55,912 fans in sunsoaked Dodger Stadium. He gave up six hits in cacn game, yielded a total ot omy three runs, and struck out 23 Yankee hitters, including a rec ord 15 in the opening game. But while Koufax is the glamor- boy who won the sports car as the outstanding player in the scr ies, there were several otner Dodgers who turned in "clutch" performances in the final game of the sweep. Pepitone Lost Ball There was Jim Gilliam, the cagey "old pro" who took ad vantage of the lapse in the Yank ee defense to scoot all the way to third base on an error by first baseman Joe Pepitone in the seventh inning. There was Willie Davis, who promptly caught hold of one of Whitey Ford's pitches and drove it deep enough to center field for the sacrifice fly that brought home Gilliam, with the winning run. There was big Frank Howard, who in the fifth inning had de livered a mighty 450-foot homer off Ford for Los Angeles' first run. Alston Even With Baseball Fates After LA Sweeps World Series By United Press International LOS ANGELES (UPI) Walt er Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers felt he was all square with the baseball fates today and manager Ralph Houk of the Yankees was glad for him. In the ttaht littlfl union nf base ball managers they all know how I tough it can get for each other. Alston was just getting even and Houk still was far in front. . This makes up for every thing," Alston said with quiet sa tisfaction, recalling last year's playolf dereat by the San Fran cisco Gialits. And gallant loser Ralph Houk, who lost his first series after win ning two, said if his Yankees had to go down to defeat he was glad it was to a club like the Dodgers. "I'm glad for Alston," he said. "After the frustrating season they had the year before, I'm happy it was a club like the Dodgers that won." Clubhouse Was Bedlam The Dodgers clubhouse in a wild scene as players poured champagne on each other, yelled and embraced while hundreds of reporters milled around them. And the center of attention was pitcher Sandy Koufax, winner of the first and fourth games and hero of the series. "How do you feel now?" yelled over Johnny Podres, winner of the second game in New York. "Just great," Koufax shouted back. "It's all over now and we've won it." The handsome southpaw dis agreed with Alston who thought he pitched better in New York. Koufax said he threw a more con sistent game in the clincher. Over all, I thought 'I pitched better ball game today," he 1481 N.E. Stephens 672-4811 WARD WEEK WHEEL WARDS EXPERTS Do All This: O CORRECT CAMBER, CASTER O CORRECTTOE-IN, TOE-OUT O SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCE WHEELS for smoother ride, control OFFER ENDS WEDNESDAY, AT 9:00 PM. Straight And there were others who ig nored the odds, refused to flinch before the favored Yankees and helped pull off this biggest World Series upset in several seasons. - In the end, it was a break which won for the Dodgers. Yet they had the alertness and the drive to capitalize -.on such ad vantages. Mantle Homered Howard's fifth-inning home run was offset in the top of the seventh by Mickey Mantle's hom er into the left field stands which tied the score at 1-1. . Mantle's homer was his 15th in series competition, tying a record set by Babe Ruth. Ford, who gave up only two hits in the seven innings he worked, was sabotaged by his de fense right at the start of the seventh. . Clete Boyer at third made a Jine, leaping grab of Gilliam's bouncer and threw to first for what appeared an out. But Pepi tone lost sight of the ball in the crowd background and it bounced off his wrist and chest and fled past him to the stands. Gilliam took off for second base, took a look over his should er at Pepitone still pursuing the ball and headed for third. He made it easily. Willie Davis then delivered the winning run with a fly to Mantle and Gilliam crossed the plate without sliding. Koufax yielded a one-out single in the eighth to pinch-hitter Phil Linz, who promptly was erased in a double play in which Dick Traccwski picked up Tony Ku bek's grounder, tagged Linz and throw to first base for the second out. said. "Strikeouts by themselves don't mean much. I felt my fast ball was better than my curve in the game here." And Koufax paid tribute to his mound rival, Whitey Ford, by de claring the Yankee star pitched a great game but the Dodgers were fortunate in getting just enough runs to win. And Houk was in agreement with Koufax that Ford's pitching performance couldn't be faulted much. He declared, "somebody's got to win, though, and some body's got to lose." Frank Howard Disappeared The men who scored the two Dodger runs also came in for their share of attention although the modest Frank Howard qufct ly answered the questions thrown at him and disappeared to join his family as soon as he was dressed. Howard indirectly admitted he guessed right on Ford's pitch when he lashed his 450-foot hom er into the second deck of the stands in the fifth inning. "I hit a very good pitch," he said. "It was a curve outside but I just caught it. I was looking for a pitch like that and was ready for it." And Ford shook his head and said, "I don't know how you can figure Howard. Maybe he was guessing on the pitch." Jim Gilliam expressed his pride in this year's Dodger team be cause it showed the doubters that it didn't "choke" after last year's failure. "I'm real proud of these kids," Gilliau said, "Everybody did his part and they came up big when it counted." AUTO SERVICE TUES. & WED. ONLY! SPECIAL ALIGNMENT BALANCING w9 V V- I J Wheelj V J . MOST MAKES and MODELS