The Bulletin, Wednesday, October 2, 1963 11
Toppled New York
In 1955 finale
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owiy Wres will face Yanks again
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FAST ACTION PACES SKI FILM SHing has come t long highlights of this movie is a comparison of current ski techniques
way in 25 yean. You can see just how far on Saturday night, with those of 25 years ago. This contrast is illustrated by Sun
Oct. I? at 8 p.m. "The Sound of Skiing," Warren Miller's Valley ski school director Sigi Engl, shown here carving the
newest and finest ski-adventure film will be presented at that powder snow,
time in the Bend Senior High School auditorium. One of the
By Oscar Fraley
UPI Staff Wrll.r
NEW VOHK (IT' 1 1 The
chunky blond man stood motion
less in the cavernous vastness of
Yiuikee Stadium, blue eyes star
ing eight years into the past.
Johnny E'odies was playing it
all over again in his mind. The
big one which will be his mark
of immortality in the baseball his
tory books.
The day he beat the supposedly
invincible Yankees in the seventh
game of the 1935 World Series to
sweep the Dodgers to their first
world championship.
"Living a memory, huh?" he
w as asked.
Podrcs. one of Uie last of the
old Brooklyn Dodgers, came back
to the present and smiled slowly.
what else? he asked.
What else, indeed, as one more
time this young-old left-hander,
who is one of the few Dodger
survivors of the shift to Los Ang
eles, prepared to go back to the
same mound against those same
old rivals.
It's a route he's been before.
He last one game against them
in 1953. But he got even in 1955
after the Yanks had won the first
two games and were talking of a
four-game sweep. Podrcs revital
ized the Dodgers by winning the
third game, thev battled all even
through six games, and then
Johnny only 23 then marched
out to the mound at Yankee Sta
dium and beat the Bombers 2-0.
Scores Third Victory
They were the Los Angeles
Dodgers, and the opposition was
the White Sox, when he scored
his third series victory in 1959 for
a second Dodger world champioiv
ship. So he's had a hand in the
only two championships they ever
won.
But 1955 was the big one.
Until, maybe, this time.
He is regarded now, at 31, as
a veteran from whom the endur
ance and flexibility of youth has
flown. And he Jarred the Dodgers'
bright hopes or a repeat out of
the past when he was battered
badly by the Phillies last Satur
day night In his final regular
season appearance.
Tlie Phillies, who do not even
faintly resemble the Yankees,
cannoned Johnny for 12 hits and
eight runs in one and two-thirds
innings. It proposed a question as
to Toditss' sharpness going into
his second game start at the
stadium on Thursday,
"I'm not worried about being
hit by the Phillies like that," he
saij, admitting with a trace of
admiring amusement that "they
couldn't have hit me any better
if I'd told each hitter what 1 was
going to throw him."
Explain Theory
There was no trace of an alibi
in his tone as he explained his
theory for that shellacking.
"I mode a special appearance
l early that day at an automobile
agency. For over an hour I
signed autographs in 100 degree
heat. I wouldn't have done it ex
cept that we had the pennant
clinched.
"And I won't be doing that dur
ing the World Series," he pointed
out.
Saturday is gone from the mind
of Johnny Podres. He remembers
those October days eight years .
I ago and looks forward eagerly to
i Thursday.
Same handlers
nust see tag
in Washington
i OI.YMPIA (L'PI) The Stale
Came Commission Tuesday made j
it illegal for gome processors to ',
accept game animals for proc
essing without an accompanying
tag showing the owner's name
and address or a seal or tag is
sued by the department,
The rule was one of a new set
of 53 regulations adopted by the
commission to be effective Jan.
1. 1954. The rules replace 53 regu
lations rescinded by the commis
sion to make ils prohibitions
"easier to understand."
The commission added a pro
isinn in its irnme sliiooinc re-
rmirpmrnts that will allow individ-
iiials to transport game animals.
Iish or birds for other persons n
the catch is properly marked.
But to prevent hunters and fish
ermen from using the transporta
tion clause as an excuse to have
I more than their limits, the com
mission ruled it illecal for any
one to "claim ownership" of a
larger number than fixed by pos
session limits.
Ownership claim was substi
luted for "possession" to free
irocessors trom prosecution, un
ler the old rules a processor was
m-hnirallv liable for Drcseciltioll
f he had more animals, fish or
irrk in his "oossession" than the
limit allowed, a spokesman ex-
lamed.
Falconry will he permitted for
"rtain types of hawks under the
rules.
The board said it would be le
il In hunt western coshawks.
noper's hawks, sharp-shinned or
i-airix falifin if thev are fmind
o he pursuing or kiiling wild or
'mestic birds. It said ine siaie
r the taking and possession of
iy of the hawks tor tne purpose
f falconry.
To prevent damage by hunters
power lines and telephone fa
lit ies, the board adopted a rule
aking it illegal for anyone to
ic-ot birds while perched en tele
lone or electrical transmission
ies. eclos, fsosarms and in-
ilators.
Tto hrarH alsn made it illecal
r hunt any wild animals or
ids with a rifle or a shotgun
ith slues in areas where elk
n said the rule would not apply
jfi persons with valid elk tags and
' I llulo 111 IIICU (JU?IU1I.
b. Washington
in i
aces VY-worm
By Unirad Press International
The two juggernauts of Ev:r-
eeii Conference football dah in
afternoon game at Ellensburg
en the Wildcats of Lentral
v. '
1 ZXZ. -i fs
i'-i ,4tf - KH1A : Jh
n
Xz
i an
LARGE GERMAN BROWN Harry Tyler, 617 E. 1 2th St.,
Bend, displays a 9'j pound. German Brown he caught last
week near Benham Falls. It measures 2B1 inches in length.
Linfield opens defense of
NW title against Coyotes
'shington take on defending
WinrniM 111,;....! rJ CivLstV
JjWhitworth clolbered the st
jdhi Washington Vikings la1-! Sat
iay 41-0. while the Wildcats.
lr k. T... t Ar..,-r,A I'nit'f.
of Puget Sound 20-7.
I'lher conference action Saiur-
finds Western Washincton at
iwna to play the Pacific Ui-
U'an Knights in a night game
1 Eastern Washington at Pu-
W Sound !nr an aflemnon con- i
Sptcial to Th Bulletin
McMINNVILLE - Linfield will
be without the serv ices of start
ing fullback Bill Smith when the
Wildcats open defense of the
Northwest Conference champion
ship, which the 'Cats have held
the past two years, Saturday
night ut Caldwell. Idaho, against
the College of Idaho.
Smith, junior transfer from
Boise JC. injured a knee in Lin
field s 52-7 conquest of Oregon
College of Education and has
been advised to miss tlie C of I
tilt. He is expected to be ready
for tlie Lewis & Clark game the
following week, however.
Coach Paul Durham plans to
replace Smith with hard naming
Bob Ferguson. Ferguson, a one
year letter winner from South
Eusene. scored Linfield's only TD
in the 'CaU 7-0 season opening
win over Eastern Washington.
Last week, however. Ferguson re
placed the injured Dennis Sch
weitzer fct defensive end and did
not sec any nffemive duty. Fer
eason will lie backed up by annth
9 sophomore lettwnan. Mike
Consbruck. and CoVrmbia Basin
JC transfer, Jim Dimit0
Two of the Writs' stcller of
fensive linemen are nursing in
juries this wetk also. Ail-Ameri-
, can guard candidate Fred von
' Appen has torn ligaments in his
j wrist and tackle Gary Walls is
I having back trouble.
Linfield will be seeking its 24th
straight regular season victory
over a three-year span and 13th
consecutive NWC triumph against
j College of Idaho. The Coyotes are
1 2-0 on the young season and hold
wins over Eastern Oregon and
; College of Southern Utah,
i Following the Wildcats ono-sid-i
cd victory over OCE, Durham
named Leroy Fails, reserve lail
, back from Olympic JC, as the
j winner of Linfield's third "Hust
ler of the Week" award. Tlie first
two winners were Larry Miller
and Larry IMbrook. Tlie award
: goes to the Wildcat player who
has put forth with the best effort
; during the week.
' BOIVIN NAMED CAPTAIN
! BOSTON IPD Veteran de
fenseman Leo Boivin was elected
captain of tlie Boston Bf'uins
Tuesday for the 1WJ-64 National
Hockey League season.
Boivin will assume his new dut-
I when the Bruins open tiic
season next Tuesday niht
I against the Montreal Cana:h':r
: at Boston Garden.
Ivy League lis
head first go
around stats
NEW YORK (UPI) The Ivy
League, more noted for its sta
tistical minds than for its foot
ball accomplishments, ncveilhc
lcss dominated the first edition
of the NCAA Service Bureau ma
jor college statistical rankings.
Three Ivy schools Pennsyl
vania, Princeton and Cornell
currently lead the nation in six
of the eight major gridiron cate
gories. All three schools have
played only one game apiece to
date.
On the basis of Saturday's 47-0
romp over Lafayette, Penn has
the edge in total offense, rushing
offense and scoring. Princeton,
which blanked Rutgers, 24-0, last
week, is first in total defense and
rushing defense. Cornell, which
dropped a 21-17 decision to Col
gate in its opener, is tlie pace
setter in punting with an aver
age of 4C.7 yards.
In their other two departments.
Southern Methodist is tlie leader
in forward passing offense and
Rutgers is on top in pass defense.
Both teams, likewise, have played
only one game.
Some names more familiar to
football fans including the
three service academies rate
among the leaders who have
played more than one contest.
Navy, largely due to the pres
ence of quarterback Roger Stou
bach, is first in total offense, pas
sing offense, and shares the scor
ing lead with Air Force among
those teams.
They'll Do It Every Time -"-- By Jimmy Hatlo
M I
UAMPWktK.THE TRAVEL. AdENT, 15
ALWAYS TOUTING CLIEMTS TO VISIT
EXOTIC PLACES AND FIELDS AFAR-
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Tien comes his two weeks off
and how does he spend it: on the
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Christiansen
has
big 1st problem !
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) San
Francisco Forty Nincr head coach
Jack Christiansen's first problem
was a huge one today as he ;
scraped around for a starling 1
quarterback.
John Brodie. who has battled a
sore throwing arm all season, 1
suffered a fracture last Sunday
against Minnesota that will side- J
I line him for at least six weeks.
I Brodie's Injury occurred in the
I same area which was fractured in
! an auto accident last May. The
! Forty Niners placed him on the
j injured waivers list.
I Christiansen, who replaced
i coach Red Rickey at the helm of
I the winloss Forty Niners Monday,
said Bob Waters would start Sun- j
j day at Detroit.
j But he said that newly-acquired
I Lamar McIIan. obtained from the
j Baltimore Colts a week ago, had
looked sharp In workouts af'er
showing up in camp Monday
nicht. '
The youthful coach planned to
keep the Forty Niner offense ,
I down to a few basic plays this
I Sunday at Detroit so McIIan
could step ui for Waters If
i needed ,
j LUCAS RELEASED
I rillLADFXPIHA (UPI - Dick
Lucas, a five-year veteran of the
I National Footliall League, was
released Tuesday by the Phila
! delphia Eagles. The Eagles
' signed offensive end Gary Hen
son to replace Lucas n the
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