EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Brooklyn
Dodgers Vow To Make It Two
Consecutive Series Crowns
By LEO H. PETERSON
United Pre Sports Reporter
New York (U.R) The Brook
lyn Dodgers who did it the hard
way all season, vowed today to
smash the National league's
two longest World Series jinxes
by making it two in a row over
the New York Yankees.
Weary but determined after
their spine-tinfiling. final-day
triumph in one of the most
nerve-wracking pennant races
of all time, the battling Brooks
found themselves in a familiar
position.' The oddsmakers are
saying they can't do it and have
installed the Yankees as 7-5
"man-to-man" choices to win
their sixth world championship
in seven tries under Casey
Stengel.
The odds-makers also listed
the Yankees as 6-5 choices to
win the opening game at Ebbets
field Wednesday on the assump
tion that lO-game winner Whitey
lord will pitch for them against
Sal Maglie, the Dodgers' 39-year-old
no-hit comeback vet
eran. Laughi at Odds
But the Dodgers grew accus
tomed to laughing at the odds
during their season-long, uphill
battle with the Milwaukee
Braves. They're certain they
can break the senior circuit's
long-standing jinxes. Foi, not
since 1907-08-09 has the Nation
al League won three straight
World Series and not since 1821
22 have the Yankees droyped
two straight classics.
Brooklyn waited a long time
to find a series winning formula,
doing it last year when they
beat the Yankees in seven games
to win their first series in eight
tries.
It will mark the seventh se
ries between the two clubs, their
fourth in the last five years. The
first two games are scheduled
for little Ebbets field with its
seating capacity of only 32,000
on Wednesday and Thursday
with the next three games at
the 68.000 seat Yankee Stadium
on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. If the sixth and seventh
games in the best four out of
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Dodgers Sew Up National League Flag
seven series are necessary they
will be played in Ebbets Field
on the following Monday and
Tuesday.
Alston Calm
Brooklyn Manager Walt Al
ston took the pennant triumph
calmly in contrast to a riotous
club house celebration by his
players. He said he hadn't "giv
en any thought to World Series
pitching plans."
"Maglie would be the guy,
but I don't know if he can work
with three days rest," Alston
added. "I want a guy who can
keep the ball low in this park."
MEDF0RD2gfcTRIBUNE
SIPdDCB
St. Mary's Raps Redskins
33-0 in B League Scuffle
St. Mary's high scored on two
long runs and an 82-yard drive
and turned two pass intercep
tions into touchdowns Saturday
night while holding opposition
efforts to a minimum to bounce
the Jacksonville Redskins 33 to
0 in the Jackson County B league
football game
.The Crusaders, defending
county champs, did the bulk of
their scoring in the first half,
leading 27 to 0 at the midway
signal. Jacksonville never seri
ously threatened during the eve
ning.
Rodney Read intercepted a
Clyde Smith pass to give St.
Mary's the ball on the Redskin
nine-yard line in the first quar
ter. Read took a pitch from Ron
Pruitt and scored from there and
Jim Darland ran over the extra
point.
On the second play of the sec
ond quarter Read carried on a re
verse around right end and went
45 yards to the goal. Pruitt pass
ed to Read for the conversion.
Next TD came on Eddie Fogel's
interception of Gary Huener's
heave. He scooted 40 yards to
the end zone and Darland ran
the bonus tally. Fogel broke
away on another reverse play
and went 59 yards for the third
SM score of the quarter.
39-Yard Pass
The Crusaders did not tally
again until well into the final
Giants Whip
Forty-Miner
Eleven 38-21
San Francisco (U.R) Coach
Frankie Albert, not at all dis
heartened by his club's 38-21
loss to the New York Giants,
said today the San Francisco
Forty Niners have the makings
of a "real good year."
"We didn't panic after going
behind 24-0," Albert noted. "We
gave them their first three
touchdowns with no strain. It
seemed every time we had a
breakdown. New York flew in
for six.
"Nevertheless, I feel we still
have the personnel to have a
good season.
First Opener Loss
It was the first time In Na
tional football league history the
Forty Niners have lost the sea
son opener.
The Giants, with quarterback
Don Heinrich in the key pass
ing role, scored 17 points in the
first quarter. But from then on
it was an even battle.
Hugh McElhenny scored the
Forty Niners' first touchdown
just before the half when he
rambled 16 yards on a double
reverse, with practically no
blocking.
Late in the third period, Quar
terback Y. A. Tittle directed a
70-yard touchdown aerial drive,
with the payoff a three-yard toss
to end Billy Wilson.
The last San Francisco score
came in the fourth period, with
Tittle directing a drive to the
three and McElhenny contribu
ting runs of 13, three, three and
a payoff of two.
Besides scoring 17 in the first
period, the Giants scored seven
points in each of the three sub
sequent periods.
Ike To Attend
Series Starter
Cleveland (U.R) President
Eisenhower has accepted an invi
tation from Brooklyn Dodger
President Walter O'Mallcy to at
tend the opening game of the
World Series with the Brooklyn
Dodgers next Wednesday.
Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
presidential candidate, also has
accepted an invitation to attend
the third game of the series, at
Yankee Stadiuin, Friday.
Monday, October I. 1918
Stengel, when advised of those
National league jinxes, said "I
don't believe in 'em."
The Dodgers usually murder
southpaw pitching in their own
park, and Ford, when asked
whether he ever had, pitched in
Ebbets Field, replied:
"Yes, but not for long."
All seats for the series games
in Yankee stadium were sold
out within 24 hours after the
tickets were placed on sale. The
Dodgers will start selling tickets
on an over the counter basis
only at 6 p.m., EDT, today with
a limit of two tickets to each
Brooklyn game per customer.
stanza. They took over the ball
on their own 20 for an tight
play drive. After Read had gain
ed to the 33 SM was penalized
back to the 18. A 39-yard F ss
play, Pruitt to Dick Hayes, en
abled the Medford team to get
out of the difficulty.
Pruitt also passed to Jerry
Flakus for 10 and a pitch and
pass, Pruitt to Hayes to Flakus,
gained 17. Read took a pitch and
went the last five yards. Dar
land's kick for the extra point
was good but SM was offside and
a second try, a pass, Pruitt to
Read, didn't click.
Jacksonville reeled off a few
good gains, with Smith once
going 22 yards, but the Cru
saders frequently spilled the
Redskins for losses. The Jack
sonville club netted only 15
yards from scrimmage in the
first half and got only 45 net in
the second for a 60 total. Thirty
five came on a push in the final
moments. St. Mary's ran up 220
yards on the ground and 84 in
the air for 306. The Medford
eleven got only 40 by rushing in
the second half but had 63 pass
ing. First downs favored SM, 8
to 3.
Sacramento State Beats
Southern Oregonians 27-12
Ashland Southern Oregon
college footballers began prepa
rations for Chico State today aft
er a sparkless week end per
formance against Sacramento
State college.
The Red Raiders of the Rogue,
who lost 27 to 12 to Sacramento
on the California field, play
Chico next Saturday evening at
Grants Pass.
Southern Oregon on the
strength of its passing had a
scrimmage yardage edge in the
conflict but Sacramento had a
substantial margin rushing and
pushed across three touchdowns
before the Raiders could score.
The Ashlanders threatened
first when they reached the Sac
17 yard mark. John Garrett's
field goal try missed and the
home club took over on its 20.
From there Sacramento went 80
yards in 10 plays with J. R.
Gillaspey going the final 13.
Don Korns of the Raiders fum
bled on his own 14 in the second
panel. A Sacramento pass, John
Eaton to Ron Hamilton, gained
to the four. Dave Hotell packed
three successive times and on
the third went the last yard for
a touchdown. Hotell booted the
extra.
Colley Recovers Fumble
In the third quarter Bill Sey
mour of SOC fumbled on his
30. Four plays later Gillaspey
went across from the five and
Hotell added the conversion.
Southern Oregon's first touch
down was set up when Herb Col
ley fell on Pat DiCarlo's fumble
on the Sac 35-yard line. Sey
mour passed to Larry Schwein
furt for 35 yards and the TD.
Sacramento came back in tl.e
fourth quarter with a 71-yards
surge in six plays. Gillaspey
made one gain of 33 yards to
the SOC 39. Three plays later
DiCarlo skirted end for 15 and
a score. Hotell converted.
The Raiders started on their
20 in the move to their fourth
period TD. Seymour's screen
pass to Chuck Crandall gained
45 of the yards. Ted Tenney
went around right end for 31
yards to the end zone.
SOC followed with an onside
kick-off try, Dick Smith and
Don Korns crossing and Smith
kicking. Sacramento fumbled on
the play and Colley recovered
on the Californians' 47 but it
was too late to pull the fray out
of the fire.
Chico was a 7 to 0 Saturday
victim of Los Angeles State
which Sacramento tied the week ,
STANDINGS
f FINAL)
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
93 61 .604
. 92 62 .597 1
91 63 -591 2
76 78 .494 17
71 83 .461 22
67 87 .435 26
. 66 88 .429 27
60 94 .390 33
Brooklyn -Milwaukee
.
Cincinnati .
St. Louis
Philadelphia
ew York
Pittsburgh ,
Chicago
Sunday'g Results:
Brooklyn 8 Pittsburgh 6
Milwaukee 4 St. Louis 2
Cincinnati 4 Chicago 2
New York 8 Philadelphia 3 (1st)
Philadelphia 5 New York 2 (2nd)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
L Pet. GB
New York
Cleveland
Chicago
Boston .
Detroit
Baltimore
Washington
Kansas City ...
97 57 .630
88 66 .571 9
85 69 .552 12
84 70 .545 13
82 72 -522 15
69 85 .448 28
59 95 .383 38
52 102 .338 45
Sunday's Results:
Boston 7 New York 4 (10 innings)
Detroit 8 Cleveland 4
Kansas City 7 Chicago 6
Baltimore 4 Washington 2 (1st)
Baltimore 6 Washington 3 (2nd)
Sandy Amaros
Vindicates Self
With Homer
Brooklyn (U.R) Pride and
a big Havana cigar stuck out to
day all over happy Sandy Am
oros, the smiling little Cuban
who completely vindicated him
self after nearly blowing the
pennant for Brooklyn.
"Lucky lucky," he kept chant
ing over and over again in the
noisy, triumphant Dodger club
house Sunday. "I just have good
day, lucky for me, that's all."
But his Brooklyn teammates
who watched him smash two
towering home runs in the 8-6
pennant-clincher over Pittsburgh
wouldn't buy that.
Really Hit
"Lucky me eye," snorted
Jackie Robinson. "Those hom
ers of Sandy's were really hit
and as it turned out, they were
the ones that won the game for
us."
' Don Newcombe, the winning
pitcher, and catcher Roy Campa
nella also joined in the bouquets
for Sandy and their words of
praise were particularly sweet
for, the sawed-off Dodger out
fielder since they were the ones
who criticized him most in his
dark hour against the Phillies
last Wednesday.
Amoros committed an inglor
ious error behind Newcombe that
day and followed that bobble
with a misguided throw from
the outfield which helped send
the Dodgers down to a 7-3 de
feat and dropped them a full
game behind the first place
Braves.
before 13-all.
STATISTICS:
Sac
First downs passing .. 2
First downs rushing 11
Total first downs 13
Yards rushing ... 236
Yards passing .'. ........ 22
Net yards scrimmage .......25R
Passes tried 8
Passes completed ...... 2
Passes had intercepted 0
Oppon'ts fumbles recovered 3
Punts 5-34 6
Penalties .-. 45
11
99
175
274
31
12
4
4
3-17.3
20
Fight Results
By UNITED PRESS
Bologna. Italy Ingemar Johansson.
200'4, Sweden, knocked out Francesco
Cavicchi. 204'2. Italy. 13: Won Euro
pean heavyweight championship.
RVCC LINKSMEN DOWN
PGC, OSWEGO PLAYERS
Rogue Valley Country club's
eight-man team downed Oswego
Lake Country club llVi to 6V4
and Portland Golf club 142 to
9Vi yesterday in play at PGC.
The victories gave the RVCC
aggregation a four-win two-loss
record for a four-day tour. Pur
pose of the trip to Eugene and
Portland was to publicize the
Oregon Golf Association Medal
Play tournament and encourage
entries in that event. The -tournament
will be Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, Oct. 5, 6 and 7, on
the Rogue Valley course.
Medford's contingent defeated
Eugene and Royal Oaks, Van
couver, Wash., in addition to
yesterday's rivals and lost to Co-lumbia-Edgewater
and Riverside
clubs of Portland.
Holmes, Ellis Have 73
Alan Holmes led the RV eight
with 73 and George Harrington
had a 75 yesterday. Roy Wig
gins had a 76 for Oswego and
Elon Ellis carded 73 for PGC.
Against Oswego Harrington
defeated Wiggins 3 to 0, Harry
Millette beat Mike Ierulli 2 to 1,
Del Berg lost to Don Ragen 0
to 3, Clayton Lewis won from
John Paulson 3 to 0, Bob Rector
Indians Take
Little Series
Indianapolis (U.R) The In
dianapolis Indians pounded out
a 6-0 victory over the Rochester
Red Wings Sunday to sweep a
four-game series and win their
fourth Little World Series.
Lefty Bud Daley wound up
his season pitching chores with
an 11-1 record, allowing seven
hits. Only one Red Wing got as
far as third. .
Mantle Captures American
Loop Swat Toga; Redlegs
Lash Out 221 Home Runs
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
The 1956 baseball season went
into the record book today as
the greatest homer-hitting cam
paign in major league history.
No tewer than 1,293 homers
were walloped as five teams es
tablished club-season home run
marks and a sixth equalled its
previous high. The American
league established a new high
of 1,074 homers while the Na
tional league's total of 1,219 fell
just short of 1,263.
The Cincinnati Redlegs staged
the greatest offensive team ef
fort, clouting 221 home runs to
equal the 1947 New York Giatns
major league record while Mick
ey Mantle of the American
league champion New York Yan
kees was the season's individu
al offense hero. Mantle became
the only fourth piayer in mod
ern history to win the "triple
batting crown" when he led the
American league with a .353
average. 52 homers and 130 runs
batted in.
Sharing individual honors
with Mantle was Hank Aaron,
the Milwaukee Braves' 22-year
old outfielder, who on his first
National league batting title
with a .328 average that beat out
Pittsburgh's Bill Virdon by nine
points.
Redlegs Down Cubs
The Redlegs failed to connect
for the homer which would have
set a new team record Sunday
but got nine-hit pitching from
Hal Jeffcoat to close out their
season with a 4-2 victory over
the Chicago Cubs.
The Dodgers clinched their
flag in a fitting style for 1956
clouting five homers in their 8-6
triumph over the Pirates. Duke
Snider and Sandy Amoros hit
two each and Jackie Robinson
blasted one as the Dodgers com
pleted the campaign with 179
1
Fred Haney Says
Braves Have Only
Selves To Blame
St. Louis (U.R) Baseball's
wheel of fortune just missed
making the full circle for Fred
Haney and left the marker point
ing to a second-place finish in
the National lague for his Mil
waukee Braves.
"We lost it ourselves," Haney
said. "We have nobody to blame
but ourselves. We came here a
game ahead and needed to win
all three. We fired and fell
back."
The Braves lost the first two
games of the series, 5-4 and 2-1
in 12 innings, and came back to
take a finale in which there was
little consolation.
Eddie Mathews, coming out
of a batting slump on the final
day, had 3-for-4 and batted in
three runs, two of them with
his 37th home run of the sea
son, to beat the St. Louis Card
inals, 4-2, and gain undisputed
possession of second place.
Hank Aaron collected his
200th hit, a first-inning double,
and won the National leagoe bat
ting championship at .328.
ADd that was about the extent
of Milwaukee's consolation.
fell to Russ Graham Vt to2V4,
Wendell Wissler tripped Ed Ar
nold 3 to 0, Dr. Dave Boals
bounced Bill Cairns 3 to 0 and
Holmes whipped Fred Soller 3
to 0.
Playing PGC Harrington sub
dued John Boyd 2'i to V4, Mil
lette bettered Bill Macy 2 to 1,
Berg divided with Dick Borst
1V4 to Hi, Lewis lost to Hap
Heitkemper 0 to 3, Rector lost
to Ellis Vz to 2V4, Wissler beat
Hal Duden 2 to 1, Boals tripped
Dr. H. D. Colver 3 to 0 and
Holmes defeated Gale Zener 3
to 0.
Hunters Have
Excellent Luck
In Greensprings
A check of sporting goods
stores at Medford and Central
Point this .morning indicated
that hunters have had mostly
good luck during the opening
days of the general buck deer
season.
Nimrods appeared to have
been most successful in the
Greensprings area and in east
ern Oregon in the Lakeview
Bly region. Kills also were
reported in the upper Ante
lope and Prospect sections.
There were some reports of
poor luck and others of "very
exceptional." Some hunters
who didn't get their deer
blamed the hot and dry
weather.
Deer ranged in size but
most reports were that the
bucks were fat and in good
condition. Some sizeable ani-
homers.
The Philadelphia Phillies and
Giants split a doubleheader, Bill
White hitting two homers off
Robin Roberts to help New York
down Roberts, 8-3, in the open
er and Curt Simmons hurling
a seven-hitter for a 5-2 nightcap
win.
Eddie Mathews' 37th homer of
the season lifted the Braves to a
4-2 decision over the St. Louis
Cardinals. Aaron had only one
hit in four tries but it gave him
the distinction of being the only
major leaguer to collect 200 this
year. Lew Burdette won his
19th.
Yanks Bow To Boston
In the American league, the
Yankees bowed to the Bcton
Red Sox, 7-4, in 10 innings but
Mantle drove in a run in the
ninth to finish two ahead of De
troit's Al Kaline in the only top
batting department which Mick
ey had not previously clinched.
Yogi Berra homered for the
Yankees' 190th of the season
compared to their previous high
of 182.
The Baltimore Orioles swept
a doubleheader from the Wash
ington Senators, 4-2 and 6-3,
with each team adding to its
newly-set club homer mark. The
Orioles hit one to finish with 91
compared to their previous mark
of 54 and the Senators wound
up with 112 for the season, com
pared to 85 in 1938.
Al Kaline knocked in two
runs as the Detroit Tigers beat
the Cleveland Indians, 8-4, to
give Billy Hoeft his 20th win.
Wayne Belardi homered for the
Tigers, who tied their club sea
son record of 150 homers.
Vic Power's two-run homer
was the key blow as the Kansas
City Athletics beat the Chicago
White Sox, 7-6. The White Sox
were homerless but already had
set a new season standard of 128
12 more than in 1955.
LIN'ESCORES:
Milwaukee 010 102 000 4 8 1
St. Louis 010 000 001 2 9 0
Burdette. Crone 9 and Crandall.
Mizell. Schmidt 8 and Smith. Winner
Burdette 19-10. Loser Mizell 14-14.
Pittsburgh 002 000 310 6 13 0
Brooklyn - 301 021 Olx 8 12 1
Law, Face 1. Purkey 3. Kline 5,
Friend 7 and Shepard. Newcombe. Bes
sent 8 and Campanella. Winner New
combe 27-7. Loser Law 8-16. HR
Snider 2, 42nd and 43rd. Amoros 2,
15th and 16th, Robinson 10th. Wails.
11th.
for as
little as
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Braves' Fans
Hail Team
Despite Loss
Milwaukee U.R) - Heart
broken Milwaukee Braves fans
roared "welcome home" to their
team despite the loss of the Na
tional league pennant to Brook
lyn and warned "wait 'til next
year."
The damp-eyed Braves and
the fans died hard when Brook
lyn grabbed away the pennant
in the final game of the season
Sunday and some fans broke
down in tears when World Se
ries plans were shattered.
But 15,000 to 20,000 support
ers, aided by a brass band and
colorful Indian dancers, shout
ed a welcome when the team
landed from St. Louis Sunday
night that left Manager Fred
Haney and his men choked with
emotion.
The Braves, frustrated with
second and third finishes since
they moved here from Boston in
1953, led most of the season.
They held a one-game lead over
Brooklyn in the middle of last
week. Milwaukee had only three
games left at St. Louis and
Brooklyn three home games
with Pittsburgh.
World Series tickets were sold
out and a pennant victory in
sight. Radios blared game broad
casts in homes, parkling lots,
cars all over the city and Wis
consin. Hopes rose and fell with
every pitch, out and inning.
But the Braves lost two of
their last three games and
Brooklyn won all three. Milwau
kee was second in the league
again.
Everyone was weary from the
nerve-shattering pennant battle
but the fans, famed for their
loyalty, whooped it up like a
victory celebration when the
team came home.
Beck Motorcycle
Redding Winner
A Triumph motorcycle, skip
pered by Charles Beck, Rogue
River, and specially tuned at
White's Cycle shop, Medford,
won its class yesterday in the
Northern California regional
drag races at Redding, Calif.
Beck's 30-inch machine won
out over 12 entries including
some of California's best ma
chines and one which had -finished
second in national conten
tion. The southern Oregon cycle,
burning gasoline, timed in at
101 miles per hour. ,
The roadster of Monte Wray
and Lou Wolffe, Ashland, re
portedly won its class.
Read and Use Classified Ads
$H95
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C-y patentedZautomatic
HOME HEATERS
Heating Division
o
League Leaders
(FINAL)
Bv rni'ed Press
NATIONAL LEARI'E
V
Player and club G AB R H Pet.
Aaron. Mil. 153 609 106 200 .328
Virdon. Pgh. . 157 580 76 185 .319
Clemente. Pgh. ..147 543 67 169 .311
Musial. St. L. 156 594 87 184 310
Boyer, St. L 150 595 91 .182 JOS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club G AR n n -
ManUe. N. Y 150 533 132 188 .353
Uilhams. Bos 136 400 71 138 .345
Kuenn. Det 146 591 96 196 332
Maxwell. Det. 141 500 97 163 326
Nieman. Bal 128 428 63 .137 J20
Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 52- Sni
der. Dodgers 43; Robinson. Redlegs 38
Adcock. Braves 38; Mathews, Bravea
Runs Batted In Mantle. Y-mkj 130:
Kaline. Tigers 128: Musial. Cards 109:
Simpson, A s 106; Wertz. Indians 106 '
Runs Mantle. Yanks 132; Robinson.
Redlegs 122: Snider. Dodgers 112- Fox
White Son 110; Minoso, White So 106-"
Aaron. Braves 106.
Hits Aaron. BravM 2nn- V...
Ticcr, 196. Kaline. Tigers 194: ToZ
i. Phi's 1!
i-ora. lanKs 19-6:
Vrm fif D 11 '.
14-5: Maglie. Drut. tV TT
Braves ;8-8. "
Ashley Cooper
Tennis Champion
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Ash
ley Cooper had some measure
of revenge today for Neale Fras
er his Australian Davis Cup
teammate, after becoming the
first foreigner in 18 years to win
the Pacific Coast Tennis tourna
ment. Cooper defeated Luis Ayala, of
Chile, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4, at the
Berkeley Tennis club Sunday,
48 hours after the South Ameri
can had upset Fraser to knock
him out of the meet.
England's Shirley Bloomer
made it a clean sweep for the
invaders by winning the wom
en's title with a 6-0, 6-1 victory
over Dorothy Bundy Cheney of
Santa Monica, Calif.
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