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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1959)
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurt., Oct. 1, 1959 Page 3 ANNUAL DISRUPTION ,-! V , , JSlil 32333 eUay? iioiit. fl,,Jm mVf Go-Go Square Chicago, Dodgers Off In THE Series Dick Tiger Outpoints TV Foe CHICAGO i I'PI 'The rematch ulreaily was arrayed today for miildli'weichts Joe Giiirdcllo and Dick Tiner. and both battlers vowed to do better in their next tangle on television. TiKer. though he was the unan imous vietor over Ciardello, ranked fourth by King Magazine and sixth by the National Boxing Association, was unhanpy because he faded to knock out his foe. (liaidello, once the No. 1 eon- tender and now beaten by King Magazines 4th rated boxer, sim ply was unhappy because he didn't win. 1 want to fight him again." (iiurdello sa:d. ' But not in Chi cago, lhat referee (Walter Brightmore' kept pushing me off. said 1 was holding, and he didn't pay any attention to what that guy was doing to me." Tiger wanted the return go, be cause he thought that Uiardello held so much that he couldn't put on a good fight. "1 would have knocked him out." he said,"but he wouldn't give me a chance. He kept holding my arms all the time, and the referee never could stop him." Judge John J. Schreiner scored the bout 47-45 for Tiger, the Brit ish Empire champion1 from Ni geria. Judge James Mc Manuj gave him a 46-43 edge, atiu uv eree Walter Brightmore had it 48-45 for Tiger. Neither fighter landed a punish ing blow during the match, ami most of the time they emphasized counter-punching. CHICAGO l'PH-M was burly Early Wynn for the Chicago White Sox against Roger (Skinny Craig of the Los Angeles Dodgers today as the World Series came back to Comiskey Park for the first time in 40 years. The weak-hitting but fast-moving White Sox were 6 to 5 favor ites in this opening game which gets under way at 2 p.m. e.d.t in the ball park where the 1919 "Black Sox" threw the series to the Cincinnati Reds in a scandal which nearly ruined baseball. Manager Al Lopez of the White Sox, who lost four straight World Fans Jam Chicago For Series CHICAGO (UPD The lines al ready wound far around Comis key Park today, the streets were specially routed, the hotels filled to bulging and anyone with a ticket was king for a day. The World Series was in town. It was the city's first American League-opened Series since 1919 a year baseball fans preferred to forget and its first Series of any kind since 1945 when the Chicago Cubs played the Detroit Tigers and lost in seven games. All the city s newapapers pushed just about everything else off the front page and three of the four papers ran full color pic tures of both players and, in one case, even the players' wives. Loop hotels were filled with frenzied fans and tickets to the games were selling as high as $125 apiece, for box seats. Grand stand admission was pulling in up to $50. Neil Moore, secretary of the Greater Chicago Hotel Associa tion, said "room reservations should be tight" in view of the 10.000 expected out-of-town fans who probably would arrive just before game time, but Moore said there probably would be enough space in the nation's key conven tion city to go around. TERLEP FIRED REGINA. Sask (UPD George Terlep, ex-quarterback with Notre Dame and the Cleveland Browns, has been fired as head coach of the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Western Interprovincial Foot ball Union. The Riders lost nine straight games under Terlep this season. Series games to the Giants while managing the Cleveland Indians in 1954. used his ace the 39-year-old Wynn in an effort to get off on the right foot this time. Wynn, coming back from a me diocre season in which he was figured to be reaching the end of the road, led the American League this year with 22 victories against 10 defeats. Craig's record with the Dodgers was 11-5. but that doesn't begin to tell half his value to the team in their down-the-stretch struggle which was culminated by a 12-inning 6 to 5 victory over t h e Milwaukee Braves in a pennant playoff Tuesday. That"8elayed fhe start of the Series one day. But now they go at it in a best four out of seven game affair in which it is White Sox speed against the Dodgers power pitching. Hopes On Roseboro The Dodgers, worn and weary from the playoff which took them 3.680 miles in 48 hours from Milwaukee to Los Angeles and back to Chicago counted strange ly enough on a man who gets few of the headlines to shackle the speed of the "go go-' Sox They were banking, openly, on Johnny Roseboro the man whom fate rushed into the legendary shoes of Roy Campanelta to restrain those White Sox baserun ners with his muscular right arm. "John's arm is as quick and accurate as any catcher I've ever managed," sleepy-eyed Walt Als ton, the Dodger manager, insisted in tribute to the quiet catcher whose home run won the first playoff game.. "And that includes Campanella." The White Sox accepted the challenge on Roseboro's arm. Luis Aparicio, who tied the White Sox record by stealing 56 bases this season, said: "I'll go any chance I get." Although Alston did not reveal who his starting pitcher win be for Friday's second game after which the Series shifts to Los An geles all indications were that either National League strikeout king Don Drysdale or rookie Lar ry Sherry would get the call. They are only two of the Dodgers' fire ballcrs. Police On Alert After them, Alston also can choose among Johnny Podres, TOPS IN QUALITY!. SaVdy Koufax or Stan Williams Interest in Chicago meanwhile was building to a fever pitch with scalpers asking $50 for grandstand seats and from $60 to $125 for box seats. Police, anticipating an influx of 10.000 visitors including the usual assortment of pickpock etswere on the alert and there were defiant howls from the small fry when the Chicago School Board announced it would not tolerate truancy even for a World Series. Both clubs worked out Wednes day, the Dodgers making their first inspection of Comiskey Park in the afternoon even though they arrived by plane from Log An geles at 5:24 a.m. Chicago time. "We'll have plenty of time for rest later," Alston announced. And there still was a lot of work and travel ahead for the bat tered National League champions. Because after Friday's second game, they fly back to Los An geles for the third, fourth and, if necessary, fifth game. If. sixth and seventh games are necessary, there then will be a day off for travel back to Chicago. A crowd of upwards of 45.000 was expected for the Chicago games, and. with 90.000 seats available in the Los Angeles Coli seum, it promised to be the richest series of all time. And for those who couldn't be on hand. NBC television was carrying the games nationally. SMALL CURD Collage Cheese makes Perfecl Fall Salads! GET THE ECONOMICAL 2-LB. 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