Gil Hodges' Acrobatics VVcro No Help cn Thh L:.:;y
3lVm KFW UJM .1 C'i-
I 1
U 44
!
2 4th-Period TD's
(rPjQnv(ff5aIiStatesmall, Saem' Te'' Sun-.0ct- " 56 (Scc v)-25
Costly Fumble for Beavers
r"N nn rno i n
Oklahoma
Wallops
Wildcats
NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 6 Right
halfback Clcndon Thomas started
10-touchdown Oltlahoma scoring
spree with the first three scares as
the nation's No. 1 Sooners rolled
over Kansas Stale fifi-0 today to
srt i national modern college vic
tory strinc of 32 straight.
The record breaks the Sooners
old mark of 31 set hy the teams
of I94B-44-.V).
Eight Oklahoma players scored
touchdowns as the Sooners opened
rkfrnse of their Big Seven Confer
ence title with Iheir Mth straight
conference triumph without defeat
another record.
The honweoming crowd of 42.000
cam for a touchdown slaughter
and wasn't disappointed as five
Oklahoma teams did just about
r,s Wildcats.
McDonald Doesn't Score
The only sad note for the Sooners
came as All America Tommy Mc
Donald failed to score the first
time in 13 games he hadn't counted.
However, the Sooners ran their
string of making at least one
touchdown a game to 108 an all
time national record.
Thomas, a junior from Oklahoma
City, couldn't he stopped as he
snaked fSrouih Kansas Slate s line
tr corfuse the defense. Hi krt
three touchdowns were ennuah to
)ir-,k the Wildcats md other were
adi'rd h' K.-.id F.akrr. Teh IVr
ncV I'dK Prirer. Bobby Podd
John fellow. Jackie 'Sandefer and
Knue Day.
Penn Finally
Grid Victor;
Sooners Soar
By DON WKISS j
THE ASSOCIATE! PRtS-"f
Oklahoma made it 32 iiuj-row
and Penn one in a row yesterday
a college football barged through
Its third big program of the sea
son And whiie 42,000 humvcomi rs
roared through Oklahoma's ten
touchdown, thrashing of Kan
sas State for a new record string
of victories, it's doubtful if thrir
enthusiasm approached that of the
15.S69 at Franklin Field in Phila
delphia who saw Penn's first vic
tory in nearly three years
Dartmouth was the Quakers
victim. 14 7. closing out a run of
21 games without a victory for
nnce-mighty Penn. including in
defeats in succession, the longest
maior college "streak In reverse''
in the nation
l,at Win In 19.").1
The last time they listed I'cnn
aheao nt its opponent ir tne aiur-
day scores was 'way bark on Oct
24. 19.')3. when Navy fell. i-fi.
The statisticians had as much
work keeping up with the records
nhattered as the touchdowns
scored as Oklahoma's top-rated
Sooners rolled over Kansas Slate
at Norman. Okla. The victory
broke Oklahoma's own modern
mark 1 1M8-49-50J of 31
straicnt
nj .,klAl K en..nrP in i
prove on two of their lesser rec-
ords. most consecutive games
BIIU t-nmiivu lllf .muucij i" i.ii-
without defeat in the Big 7 Con-
ference 154'. and scoring at least
,. , ,i.. , (.oa,
Junior halfback Clendon Thorn-
as barrelled over for three quick
touchdowns and Bud Wilkinson's
five full teams took it from there.
Rival Tops Michigan
Michigan Slate got going in the
second half to defeat Michigan
9-0. Tennessee out-attacked Duke
33-7f). Ohio State rallied in the
(Continued nn page ZC, col. 2)
Mounties Topple 0CE
LA GRANDE, Oct. 6 (Speein!) j The nevt Mnunlie score came
Eastern Oregon's Mountirs op- 'on a 65 yrd rin by Daggett,
ened their 1958 Oregon Colleg- OCE opened the game's scoring
iate Conference play tonight by on the third play from scrim
riefeating Oregon College's mage In the first quarter. San
Wolves, 20-12. It was the first tee passed to Larry Buss in a
OCC game for both teams. : pass-run play that carried (10
Leading 13-7 going into the fi-! yards to paydirt.
nal quarter, the OCE offense, EOCE came back to go ahead,
hampered by the loss of Quarter
back Harry Santee, was stopped
while the Mounties suddenly
spurted to two quick touchdowns
to Eain their victory margin.
EOCE went ahead early in the
final period, .tarting a drive cn
Yards gained rushlnf
Yrd (tamed passing
Parses attempted . .
Passes completed
Passes Intercepted by
Tntal. first downs
Average punt yardage
Yards penalized
Fumbles
: 115 24
I J
(i
5 i 2 4 MS
u in
0 1 .
their own 33 and going 71 yards
In 10 plays with Elvin Daggett
eating up most of the yardage.
Al Brown passed to Jack Har
mon for the final two yards and
Dick Quinn booted the extra
-faint
t t s -, 'j' N- .... sL
g vr- s 'A 7. -v 7 f Jr
IOWA CITY, Iowa
Oreflon
white jersev with arms crossed) fumbles In Iowa territory
during the Iowa-Oregon State football game here Saturday.
" . . " " . . .
.ilIKe llacier, mwa naiinacK
blorked Dtirden, forcing him
to start a march for a second
14-13. (AP Wirephoto)
earcats Crush
Badgers, 39-7
FOREST GROVE. Oct. 6
clawed their way to a 39 to 7 win
Pacific tonight at Pacific Field in
game! ' '
Huskies Spill
Illini, 28-13
By JACK HEWfNS
SF.ATTI.K, Oct fi i
haired Dean Derby
Red-
exploded
through the line for a 92-yard
touchdown canter
that started
Washington nn the trail In a 23-13
fonthal victory today over a fav
orpr Illinois team that never re
covered from that opening shock,
The Illini. who had whipped
Washington in all three of their
previous intersectional clashes.
took me games opening memm
ann siasneo w yarns io me ndsn-
ingtnn 2 as though they were out
to make it a runaway
Then quarterback Miles Stout
fumbled and guard John Arm-
mm.
is
(7
3-13
Wash.
.lis
2-
First downs
Rushlnf yardaie .
Passing yardage
Passes
Passes had Int. by
Punts
(1-4(13
Fumbles lost I -
U-.A 1.1 in
- - -y- -
strong, one of Washington's big
and busy crop of sophomores,
smothered the ball on the 6. One
,it twn varHs nH nn the
second play Derby, who also is
gone like a lost thought. -
Illini Attack Folds
From there on it was a losing
struggle for the Illini. who never
again showed the snap and pre-
cision thai marked their opening
attack. Midway in the second
quarter Washington got a drive
(Continued on page 26, eol. 3)
7-6, when Bill West bulled over
irom tne seven ana wman oooieu.
me rAi.
. The Wolves covered 90 yards
in three plays in the third quar-
1 ter for their other touchdown
Wyman Garnhart set it up with
a 39 yards run and then toon
(yards for the TD.
I Santee was shaken up badly in
j the third quarter when he tack-
lr(1 "nr th' hard-running
'Mounlie barks and had to leave
i the game. He was not serously ,
1 hurt
oce
sos- (v-u
BOCB -7 0 ' 1320
OCE scoring Bun ISO, pass-run
from Sintee) .. CernhSrt (37. psss
run from Sstitee 1 .
EOCE seorlnr West (T. run): Har
mon (J. pass from Brown); Daggett
jHS, run). Conversions, Quinn 1.
Stat hark Firnet DurHen (in
on srounu uniicr uuriien,
to ftm'hle. Iowa recovered
touchdown lo win the game,
(Snecial) - The Willamette Bearcats
over the fighting Radgers from
a Northwest Conference football
.u. ,:u.;. dj
The Banters took the opening
i kickoff and marched the ball down
field In the Willamette 11 before
i giving it up on downs. This was
!the onlv threat by either club dur-
ing the first staiua.
Karly in the second period. Wil
lamette drove to the Pacific 30
only to lose 15 yards on a penalty
'hack to the 45. On the next plav,
Benny Holt faded back and hit
Terry Kent with a pass for the
distance and the score Holt men
kicked the point after Later in the
same period. Benny Sarver raced
30 vards to the Badgers 7. Tim
jCampbell pushed it to the one and
Holt "then sneaked over to score.
WT .Breaks Loos
The Bearcats were held in check
in the third ouarter hut hroke
loose in the final 15 minutes to
riln awav wjn tnp gamp
First.
WU Panfie
N'urrls gamed ruslung -7ft 8.1
gamed psssmg 145 1
Passes attempted 14 11
Passes, completed 9 .1
Passes intercepted by .. 1 0
Total first downs ! 8
Averape punt ardage 0 8 21
Yards penaltred 50 ;n
Fumbles 2 n
R-inverie' 1 2
Howard Stroebcl blocked a punt in
-mt- t-Mi miv dim ivu w il iui a
T-r. T f U-ll 1-11 - UJ
l" 1 1,111 vdinpocu itn on a oau
P3" from center in the Badger's
7'u" ,.u . Z
M had set this up with a 43 yard
Pi" hat had rolled dead on the
ravine atu lifir. .MiGn.y alter-
wards. Campbell took a delayed
pitchnut frnm Holt and romped 27
(Continued on page 2G, col. 1)
Portland Gals
Lead Bowlers
First round of Ihe Oregon wo
men's match game eliminations
championship was bowled Sat
urday at Ihe Capitol Alleys and
eight of Hie tnp nine women were
from Portland Leader of the
day was Ellen Forslund. a pretty
school teacher from Portland, who
rolled a 14.7) in her eight games.
Only non-Portland bowler in the
top nine was Medfnrd's Gerty
Riggs, who had 1427 for sixth po
sition. The rest of the top nine, in order.
j were Elpanor Fishcr 1447,
Ruby
Thorn 1439, Sally Bennett 1431,
Myra Ward 1429, Mattie Hudziak
1422, Janet Hoodenpyle 1404 and
Gertrude Harms 1402. j
01 these nine women, Gertrude I
Harms" and Sallv Bennett were the
onlv ones who had Dlaccd high in
last year's competition.
The Salem girls were led by
Gloria Brennan with 1268, followed
by Barbara Smith with 127S and
Joe Moen with 1197.
Fnrty-seven entries bowled the
first round yesterday and they
will roll their second eight games
today. The too seven in total pins
will join defending champion Janet
Harman, Portland, in the cham-
pionship round next Weekend at
the Capitol lanes.
Bring Narrow Win
IOWA CTTY. Oct. I 1 lowi. ' trol after picking op one touch
sloppy and Ineffective for more down on the second play of the
than three quarters against a game oa a 30-yard pass play and
stubborn Oregon State defense, another on a 49-yard dash by
struck quickly through the air for sophomore Paul Lowe in the third
two fourth quarter touchdowns period, were stunned by a surpris
ed 14-13 victory over the Pari- ing Iowa revival that accounted
tic Coast Conference team today, for two touchdowns in one minute
The Beavers, "apparently in con- and 45 seconds.
Pitt's Power
Bowled Over
By Cal, 14-0
BERKELEY. Calif., Oct. 8 rirt ni
California's bulls-eye passing at- Juwm ytrdatc
tack surprised the previously un
defeated Pittsburgh Panthers 14- Pismi inL y
0 in an intersectional football up- f "JJ,,, lBJt
set here today. jyrn pmtiiifd
A crowd of IlWMwte Bear, r
yore in the second period after
lour pass coinuieiiuns .y huou1' ,bi ,:.j u; j u l
. , - m- v tl. ff ski relayed his desires by a sub
back Gus Sianuhas. The payoff s(j,utjon'
was a lu-yara toss to ena jorm
Becker.
The 188 pound senior end previ
ously"had taken throws of eight
put Cal
First dnwns ft 14
Ruc!-.:"S '.'r.r'l.'ise 1M RS
Passing yardage 44 "4
Pww 5-H 20-32
Passes ml bv 1 2
PunU 6-3) I 6-3 2
rumhlts Inst 1 H
Yards pfnalbed 105 25
and nine yards in the 54-yard
drive, all of it through the air.
jrii..n divm over D'.r.ixn pitched o Jim Gibbons
California scored aain in the v.ho tmz'.t the haM on the ene
third ouarter aftr fullback Herb and stepped over. Prescott made
Jackson smashed :)5 yards to the the conversion and it was Iowa
Panther one, after four straight 14-13.
pass plays opened up the Pitt de- That's the way it stayed, al
fenscs. Jackson dived over center j though a 49-yard pass play, Lowe
for the final yard. j to Sterling Hammack from the
Darrell Roberts' conversion , Oregon State 35, had the crowd
made it 14-0 and there the score of 41.027 dizzy at the finish.
remained through a scoreless :
,ouu" pi""u .
. ?l,a ,,,,, ,pn'hm- nra'cd
in the Associated Press poll, gave
(Mnr'::a H It vict-r; in 'hrce
1 !.')! attempts T''e Bears had lost
t" P,j-lor an-! !!!'"os -ih:'e Pitt
scored wins oer Wet Virginia
and Syracuse.
Cil Lino Proves Slron"
The shutout was the first by a
California team since' its second, i miotic . . ,
game of 1954 and the credit goes L ,m.0' 0ct; 8
to a hard-charging line led by 240-! ,h' '
pound tackles Proverb Jacobs and J'c 1??L,ihifSf?c? todfy
HiirL.u Martin 1 ,0 dcfeat s,anfor 32-20 in an in-
naruy .warun. i terseelional fnnlhall rnnto.t K,.i
The tackles, with center Frank
Mallnrrii fiii1 a nitortnt nf ctllK.
' J . . " "7
norn fiuaros, sioppcu im- vaumcu
grind em clown t ltt running
aitaCK. .lacons ana ivienerocci
the game.
Pittsburgh.,
1 '""u
Eeckrr .is
0 (in n - n
0 7 7 0-14
scoring: Tourbflnwns
pass from C.iaiiullav t ;
.larksnn 1 1 rum. Conversions: Gianu
llus, Roberts,
Prall in Tie
For 2nd Place
R Hprrv
MKDFOIiD. Oct. fi
Mj1(,',tf n( tnp hnmP rursr turned
in his seennd straight liar 72 al
the Rogue Valley Country club
C0Jirsp n a two-stroke
lead in the Oregon Golf Assn.
sixth annual medal play cham
pionship. Boh Prall. the defending cham
pion from Salem, added a 74 to
day to his "2 of yesterday to tie
with Portland Walker Cupper
Bruce Cudd who has carded 73-73
-146.
Tied at 147 were Bob Norquist,
Portland. 74-73. and Woodv Ball.
Portland. 75-72.
Marvin Clark nf Grants Pass led
t iiic auunidit: siuiui utiu wiui
6 -
.... . . '
. i.v.i
The tourney ends with an 18-
T , in ¬
Scores included:
Sid Milligan. Kugene. 76-7B 1.2
vjcrrto
154.
r
rlattc
Ono 77 ""I
; Jack Brande, Salem. 78-77155.
j
Hill Austin Put
On Injured Lis!
1 NEW YORK, Oct. 5 i,f - The
I New York football Giants placed
two of their players on the 30 day
injured reserve list today as a re
sult of knee injuries suffered in
Ihe Giants' winning opener
San Francisco last Sundav.
w',h
I, r . 1 . .
.osl for at least four games are
Bill Austin, veteran and starting
ollensive -guard, and fullback
Henry Moore. Ihe club's top draft
choice from Arkansas
The Giants play the Chicago
Cardinals, also victors in their
first game, al Chicago Sunday.
PSC Viks Win
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 6 idv -
Quarterback Har-'cy Ncffendorf
scored twice on one-yard sneaks
and passed to Dave Starbuck and
Scott Tilcy for two more touch
! downs as Portland State defeated
! Oregon Tech 39-14 in an Oregon
i Collegiate Conference football op-
ener. here tonight.
Bill Turner tallied on a five-
yard plunge and Dick Wize ran
4i yards after intercepting an OTI
pass for the winners' other touch-
downs.
i Carl Pastore passed to Tom
Carion for OTPs second quarter
score and Bclton Ollison plunged
over from three yeafds out in the
third period.
Iowa, its offense sputtering and
noDoicd by early fumbles, did a
complete about face with its two
spectacular thrusts, accompanied
by wo accurate conversions by
ico rrescoit. a sopnomore end.
Pass Clicks for Iowa
Iowa got its first touchdown
with 1117 left in the fourth period
on a play sent in from the bench
by coach Forest Evashevski. Iowa
i
M
.... -
- t
.-34
..... t
It
is
4- M
1
5- M
)
IS
, fourth .
fiw v
Delay of the game cost Iowa
five yards hut fullback John No
cera pn?sed to Frank Gilliam in
the end zmo and I'rescott added
the extra point.
Iowa was the recipient of a bi
break alien darnel Durdan fum
bled on the ensuing kickoff and
Prescott. carrying out his role of
hern, recovered on the Oregon
State 30.
Penalty Overcome
A penally eventually had Iowa
back on the at and from there
sephonmrp nn-;rlerharli Rsnito
Ourden scored Oregon State's
first touchdown on a nifty play
after Tom Berry had recovered
(Continued on pajre 26, col. 6)
Buckeyes Trip
Indians 32-20
' ih. robust n,wV. neerfwi turn w
' j i i . ...
penoo orcaKS 10 conquer tne air-
minded Indians.
the biggest crowd in stadium
n,sfory B2 881 watchc() the
thrilling struggle in which John
1 . - . .
Stanford OSU
First downs ?5 7
Rushing yardaee 145 302
Passmi yardage im 18
Pass's iS-.1l! .
Passes int. by fl J
Punts . 4-28 4-42
Fumhles lost 1 fl
V.T-rts penalized 2(1 32
Rrndie, Stanford's fine quarter
i hack, put on an outstanding but
futile aerial atlack
; Completes 21 of 35
! The tall senior completed 21 of
35 attempts for 256 yards and two
touchdowns, but his feats were not
rnouch to halt the.land assault of
,rip Bucks Ohio State went 66
' piays. w m , ns m ti.
43 in 5 an(l 25 in 3 for '(s touch-
downs. Ihe last two coming after a
recovered fumble and an inter
(Continued on page 26, col. 5)
Cougars Win
. Amid Brawls
By JERRY O'BRIEN
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct 6 -
. A pitched battle of fists broke out
among nunarecis oi students alter
Washington State took a 3319 foot-
1 Ltl i ii 1 ii I
i and' SVte'Z0 tea? aT to '
quell the noting
Hundreds of students from, the
crowd of 16.0(H) poured onlo the
field as the game ended and be
gan fighting for possession of the
goal posts The fighting continued
long after players for both teams
WSC
?
... no
311
15-?S
I
1-?S
1
117
Idithn
IS
las
M
-IS
,,
fit) i
i Flrit down
Rushlnc yardage
PiMlnc vardace
Pe
im- hv
mmtiirs Inst
Yard penaltred
Police broke up the fight hy
Hi.-.-imt ltll krl." illinium Illlii 1 1 IV
,.r(m, T. nac Arlf. . inl
press box sending reporters and
leletype operators scurrying for
air.
Idaho Muffs Chance
The eye-scaring gas was still
heavy nn the field hut had cleared
up after about 20 minutes in the
press box.
The fights afterwards were clos-,
er than the game, the 57th "Battle :
of the Palouse" between the two :
1 traditional rivals who live only!
nine miles apart. " j
Idaho muffed its big chance to
tie or go ahead early in the second
half. Behind 13-7, the Vandals!
worked the ball to the Cougar 1
tint Bill Baxter fumbled on the
goal line and Ev Gust recovered
fn" WSC
The Cougars then rolled 99
y.ird- n score in 14 plays, a 43-
yard aerial hookup between Bnn-
ny Aldrich and Don F.llinscn nc-
counting for the biggest single
gain Jim Frarvk son scored from
Ihe two.
Three minulcs later, a bad pass
from center on fourth down gave
I (Continued on page 26. col. S)
V, v
1
YAXKEE STADIUM Brooklyn first baseman Gil Hodgei
kicks up his heels as he dives for i wide throw from sec
ond baseman Charley Neal In eighth Inning of Saturday's
third World Series game. Ball (see white arrow at tight)
Ford Whip odgm ffl ems 5$;
They Lowered the Boom on
- 1 ' -
M - " '.V i '' ; :
-i :: ill 'vAvO
IJL II 11 1
YANKEE STADIUM, Oct. 6 Enos Slaughter, left, 40-yer-oia
Whitey Ford in New York Yankees dressing room titer they had .: whipped Brooklyn
Dodgers in today's World Series game, 5-3. Ford allowed eight hits. Slaughter'! three-run
homer provided the winning blow. (AP Wlrephoto) ,?:Y
Jon Arnet Runs Wild,
USC Topples Badgers
MADISON. Wis., Oct. 6 (At ;
I n t . .,..,,. . , , . . .
J"" .
as there is in college football this
rnncAn ai.'APKtAM povnn 10rrlt nn
25 ciel and .o'theciding
(pOOTBALL
I SCORES
COt.I.HOE GAMES
Willamette 39. Panfir 7
Iowa 14. Orrson Mate 13
FOCE 20, OCE: 12
California 11. Pittsburgh 0
WSC 33. Idaho 19
tS(" 1:1. Wisconsin fi
Ohio State.. '12. Stinfnrri 20
Washington 2fl. Illinois 13
Seattle Hnrrthlers incomplete cupv
Lewis K Clark 34, follese
1 Idaho
19
Portland State 39. Oregon Tech 14
College o( the Pacific CI. Cinrin-
nn is
Eastern Washington S3. University
of British Columbia 7
Central Washington Ifl. Whitworth
Air Foire Academy
College 14
Artona State 29.
5.i. Colorado
Westminster
(L'tahl 9
San Dieeo Naval Air 39. Sin Diego
Univ. 0
Montana Stale f2, Colorado Mines
0
Wetlern (Colo I Stale 14, Idaho
Carroll (Mont ) 20, Eastern Mon-
. .......
,rn' 20
Penn 14. Dartmouth o
!.r-1S!.lf.TS-h cV-ht,."opkln" "
Arniv M.' Penn" "sfate 7
Tufls 19, Harvard 13
Yale 2(1, Brown S
Na v 14. Cornell 0
Tnnltv (Conn I 40. Bowdoln 13
New Hampshire 13. Rhode island 7
Hnlv Cvcvt 20. Colgate fi
Amherst 4n, I'nlon 27
Spr'nufield 2fi. Nor'hcastrrn fl
VViiam 42. Cnllx. 0
M.nne 14. Wrmnnt n
O'tyhori! 2" Alhricht a
Allegheny 14. Washington and Jef
ferson 14 (tiel
Norwich 20. Saint ljwrence 7
Worcester Terh 7. Middlehury 0
MIIIWRST
Notre Dame 2(1, Indiana t
(Continued on page Z6. cot (
-f
touchdown today as Southern Cal
ltornia oeicaiea Wisconsin, i-n,
A capadty crowd o( 52,979 at
windswept Camp Randall Stadium
vatched the Trojans score in the
r.rct 0nH iar nnartir for their
. , ,
third straignt victory 0. tne sea -
son and third in a row over Wis -
consin.
Arnett Covers 182 Yards
The 11 year-old Arnett. a senior
I who is permitted to play only five
'games this year because of Paci-
fit- Coast Conference regulations
in the wake of an athletic aid
! scandal, netted !82 yards
1
use
Wise
20
211
87 '
7-23
ft
i-j.i
1
45
First downs 20
Hushinc vardace 272
Passing yardage 100
Passes 4-10
Pasfes Int. hy 1
Punts 3-M
Fumbles lost 1
V,irt1 penalized SS
Thp 5.,, 1!K).p01irKj halfback,
moving up steadily on I'SC's all-
lime list of rushing leaders and
now No. 4. plowed six yards for
Ihe winning touchdown with a
pitch-out from reserve quarter
back Wayne Kuslak early in the;
fjnal quarter to givet he Trojans
a nn end iBwis oc unit meiuuwcicu
College of Idaho, 34-19. in the top
Trv Scores on Pass ! Northwest Conference football
Karlicr wd Bob Rosendahligamefof he day. Halfback Gene
i caught a 3vyard touchdown pass : Flippin crossed the goal line
thrown hy Frank Hall to get the
Trojans off to a one-touchdown Rr)it.T quarterback jim j0hn
od"o in the opening period. snn funhack Earl Engebreteson
The Radgers netted tbeir only and h,lfbacK Larry Groves each
score nn a seven-yard pass from struck paydirt once.
Hick Simnnsnn to Dave Howard
late in the last quarter.
, roi.OMALS VICTORY
So.Vern CaT.fnma S 0 0 7-13 1 WASHINGTON. Oct. S uH-George
Wisconsin (inn s
Southern California 1 1 r I n -
Touchdowns: Rosendahl (35. pass
run from Arnetti, Arnett (fi. mm.
Conversions: Arnett.
Wisconsin scorlnn Touchdown:
Howa 1 aww ixom Simonion).
bounces past as Yankees Joe Collins, who had grounded
to Neal, makes it safely to first on the error. The Yankees
won the game, their first, 54. (AP Wlrephoto) . :
Dodgers
veteran, few a nag trora pucner
Husband Wife
Pairings Told
Pairings for the first round of
the Husband-Wife golf tourney at
the Salem uoli Club were an
nounced yesterday. The 16 couples
entered will play their first
matches today.
Medelist honors for the tourney
: wnt to the team of Mrs. R. I
:MacLash!ia and Doc Landoc,
,wbo had , net 70 witn a 7S
gross.
1 The pairings:
MacLaughlin-Landoc vs. Mr.
and Mrs. Seth P. Smith; Mr. and
II.. Uiuinrl WlxklnnH v. Mr
ani Mrs Mjllard Petar; Mr 8nd
; Mrs. cliff Ellis vs. Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Kreuger; Mr. and Mrs.
; Clyde Prall vs. Mr. and Mrs. Eric
LaeLsch; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Marble vs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Krickson; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Potts
vs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wesely;
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Loe vs. Mr.
and Mrs. Mare Scale; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Roth vs. Mr. and Mrs.
James McAlvin.
Pioneers Bump
Coyotes34-19
i CALDWELL, Idaho, Oct. 6 (1
twice for the winners.
Washington capitalized on miscues
and on its longest march of the 1
game to upset Hardm-Simmons
favored football Cowboys tonight,
13-7.
Yanks Regain
Title Chance
After Losing 2
-.' .... .. ,.,' ; . V '. ,
By JACK BAND
NEW YORK. Oct. I (A-Enot
Slaughter, the ever-hustling 40- N
year-old countnboy' helpeVI
Whitey Ford boost the New York '
Yankee back Into the World Se
tfes todaT with a three-mn homer:
in the sixth inning for a 5-J victory -over
Brooklyn after two itaggeiv;
ing defeats, '.
The former St. Louis Cardinal
who was .reacquired from Kansas
City on waivers Aug. 25, slammed
a tvoger v-ra g p:icn into me lower .
tight field seats with. Hank Bauer
and Yogi Berra on base and two
out in the sixth. Slaughter's homer
was his seventh Scries hit, boost-,
ing his average to 'a shiny .583.
The Yankees, who played in a ,
dreamy i haze for two days : in
Brooklyn, reacted violently to" the
bumper crowd of 73,977 on their
return to YankStadium.
Play Kills i Thfiai - ' y
; An eye-catching relay . from
Hank Bauer to Billy Martia to
Andy Carey cut down Carl Furillo
trying to stretch a double into
triple, snuffing out the Dodgers
last threat to Ford in the ninth.
Ford, who lasted only three In
nings in the opening defeat by Sal
Maglie, curled his curve past the
Dodgers for an eight-hitter, his
fourth Series triumph. The chunky '
little left-hander walked only two
and struck out seven, fanning the
feared Duke Snider three times.
It was Ford who finally stopped
Brooklyn's hit-crazy sluggers but
it was old jnan Slaughter who,
really finished off the Dodgers.
Hero of the . 1940 Series when he
dashed three bases on a routine
single into right center to give the
Cards the championship over the
Boston Red Sox, Slaughter con ,
tinued his terrific, heart-warming
Play. !? ,.. :,. v
Ford and Craig had beea en
gaged in a cut-throat " battle,
locked M after they traded runs
in the second,' until the Dodgers
finally opened up a one-run lead
in the sixth on Pee Wee Reese's
triple past Mickey Mantle and .
Snider's deep sacrifice fly to Man-,
tie. ;V
Large Series Crowd r
The crowd, largest to see .i So-'
ries game In New York since Oct'
5, 1947, sensed it was now or never
for the Yanks as they came in'
for their whacks in the sixth with
the top of the order coming up.
Bauer, hiticst1 a two previous t
trips against the lean right-hander,
looped a single into short left
field. Grandstand second-guessers
had a field day when Joe Collins
instead of bunting with the tying
run on first and nobody out, swung
at the first pitch and flied to
Snider.
When Mantle, whose only hit
was a drag bunt sin;le in the
first popped to Gil Hodges, Yank
hopes sagged. Craig wat two
thirds of the way out of his Jam.
Berra kept it alive with a sinrle -to
right, center after looking at
one strike and swinging at an
other. . . ,
There was a rumbling in the
triple-decked stands when Slaugh
ter, leading Yankee Series hitter,
strode to the plate. Craig got the
WHY NOT PUII
NOW
. j FOB A-;4'k'-
Happy Winter
And '!J f ii
Carefree Years
,of..,,....:;.
Heating Comfort?
Ph. 4-6263
RADIANT GLASSHEAT
0F$AI!M r
1549 Fairgrounds Ros4