TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
ankees
By OSCAR FRALEY
Milwaukee OPi Don Larsen,
walked out of the bull-pen
shadows yesterday to pitch sev
en and one-third relaxed relief
innings as the New York Yan
kees murdered the Milwaukee
Braves, 12-3, in the third game.
The Yankees, jumping in to a
two-to-one game lead before a
disappointed partisan Braves'
crowd of 45,804, turned their
power loose on six Milwaukee
pitchers in a nine-hit attack
sparked by Tony Kubek's two
home runs and one out-of-the-park
blast by Mickey Mantle.
Hank Aaron, the National
league home run champion, chip
ped in with one for the Braves.
And Johnny Logan's leadoff
single in the fifth stopped Lar
sen after he had retired seven
Milwaukee W Tom Sturd
ivanl. the New York Yankee's
leading winner with a 16-6
record during the American
League season, was named to
pitch today's fourth World
Series game while the Milwau- .
kee Braves will come back
with ace southpaw Spahn.
Sturdivanl, a knuckleballer,
won the fourth game of the
1956 series for the Yankees.
Spahn. 21-11 during the Na
tional League season, was
beaten, 3-1. in the opening
game of this series. He had a
previous series record of 1-1
in the 1946 classic.
men in a row to run his string
of consecutive World Series outs
to 34 added to the 27 he set
down in his no-hit, no-run game
against the Dodgers last year.
But this was small consola
tion to the Braves' rooters
seeing the first World Series
game in Milwaukee's baseball
history. They squirmed as the
Braves filled the bases four times
and got only one run out of it
,and howled dismally as 14
stranded Milwaukee baserun
ners tied a Series record set 47
years ago by the Chicago Cubs.
Buhl Lasts 2-3 Inning
Loser Bob Zuhl lasted only
two-thirds of an inning and five
hurlers who followed him to
the mound for Milwaukee furth
er flustered their fans by issuing
a total of 11 walks for another
unwanted record. It tied a mark
set by the Yankees last Oct. 5
against Brooklyn.
Bob Turley, who lasted only
one and two-thirds innings as
the Yankee starter, issued four
of the eight walks given to Mil
waukee for a two-team total
of 19 which broke by three the
record set in 1936 by the Yan
kees and the Giants.
So it in no way could be
classed as a pitcher's battle, with
the Braves getting eight hits
and Larsen giving up five of
them as he failed to match that
perfect pace of a year ago. Yet
he moved along comfortably
and without too much strain in
posting his victory.
Kubek started the Yankees off
in the first inning when with
one away he pumped a home
run over the right field fence at
the 355 foot mark.
That keynoted a three-run in
ning which routed Buhl and
sent the Yanks off, shaking Buhl
so much that he walked Mantle
and Yogi Berra in order. Mick
ey dancing off second base,
slipped and Buhl fired to Red
Schoendienst covering second.
Mantle slid in under the throw,
Schoendienst falling atop him,
and the ball rolled into center
field
Schoendienst laid on Mantle,
pinning him to the ground, while
Aaron sped in from center to
recover Buhl's error. But Berra,
hung up between first and sec
ond waiting for Mantle to rise
tand go, yelled Mickey to his
feet and Mantle finally dashed
on to third while Yogi slid, head
first, into second.
Mantle scored when Gil Mc
Dougald lifted a long fly to cen
ter. Yogi holding second. Harry
Simpson then singled over sec
ond,' scoring Yogi, and that was
all for Buhl. He was replaced
by Juan Pizarro, a 19-year-old
Puerto Rican, who retired the
side.
Milwaukee, with its fans
screaming madly, filled the bases
in both the first and second in
nings but could get only one
run out of it. That came in the
second inning when they got
rid of Turley and drew Larsen.
Turley Out
Turley took the long walk to
the showers when he opened the
second by walking Bob Hazle
and then yielded a single to Del
Rice which sent Hazle to sec
ond. With Schoendienst up, Tur
ley heaved a wild pitch into the
dirt on which Hazle went to
third and Rice held at first.
Schoendienst singled to right
which scored Hazle and sent
Rice to second.
Turey sent Logan down on a
called third strike but then fill
' ed the bases by walking Math
ews and took a walk himself
to the showers. The crowd boo
ed as Stengel called in Larsen
and he ended it by getting Aaron
to fly to Bauer.
The Yankees- padded their
edge to 5 to 1 with two more
in the third. Mantle singled to
center and took third as Yogi
singled' to right. McDougald
grounded to third. Ed Mathews
running down Mantle as Berra
took second ana jyiauouseiiu w
Over
eavers
acks Shine in 22-1
WWW
'Bush League
To Big Milwaukee Welcome
Milwaukee (IP) Veteran
outfielder Andy Pafko. the
Braves' most experienced World
Series player, took issue today
with the New York Yankees
charge that the city is "bush
league."
The aging right fielder said
"It's an awful thing" to call
Milwaukee "bush league," an
swering back a statement by a
husky -Yankee who tagged ; the
city label as he, his teammates
and manager Casey Stengel
turned a cold shoulder to a civic
reception.
"After all," said Pafko, "Mil
waukee is a nice town and has
shown that it's big league by
drawing at least two million peo
ple in four of five years."
"That's more than the Yan
kees have done," he said.
Pafko said "Milwaukee want
ed to welcome the Yankees and
safe at first. Elston Howard bat
ted for Simpson and drew a
bases-filling walk. Young Jer
ry Lumpe came through with a
Berra and McDougald and mov
ed Howard to third. But Gene
Conley came on to replace Piz
arro and retire the side without
further damage.
New York moved in front, 7
to 1, in the fourth when Kubek
singled and Mantle powdered his
400 foot blast over the right
center field wall and into the
Milwaukee bull pen. It was the
Mick's ninth world series homer
and his first round-tripper
since Aug. 30.
Milwaukee got those two runs
back in the fifth, to trail 7 to
3, when Logan opened with the
single whiche nded Larsen's per
fect World Series pitching at 34
consecutive outs. Then, after
Mathews flied out Aaron con
nected for a two-run blast over
the right field fence.
The Braves filled the bases
for the third time in the sixth
when, with two out Schoendienst
and Logan delivered back to
back singles and Ma,thews walk
ed. But Larsen escaped damage
as Aaron grounded out.
The Yankees broke it wide
open m tne seventn on bod
Trowbridge with five big runs
which put them out in front 12
to 3 and muzzled the miserable
Milwaukee rooters. McDougald
led off with a walk and stole
second. Trowbridge got the next
two men out but then walked
both Gerry Coleman and Larsen
to fill the bases.
Bauer singled to center to
drive home McDougald and
Coleman and then three more
runs paraded across the plate as
Kubek blasted his second home
run of the game over the right
field fence.
The Braves loaded the bases
for the fourth time in the ninth
but Larsen shut them off.
3rd World Series Game At
Milwaukee. Wis.:
New York (ALt 302 200 500 12 9 0
Milwaukee INL) 010 020 000 3 8 1
Turley. Larsen (2) and Berra; Buhl,
Pizarro 111. conley 3, Jonnson (5)
Trowbridee 7i. McMahon (8) and
Rice, Crandall 9. WP Larsen. LP
Buhl. HRS Kubeck 2. Mantle, Aaron
New York (AL) AB R H O A
Bauer rf 5
Kubeck If 5
Mantle cf 3
1
3
2
2
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
12
1
3
2
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
9
H
3
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
3
4
1
7
3
0
6
1
2
0
0
0
27
O
0
0
3
2
2
9
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
3
27
Berra c 4
McDougald ss 1
Simpson lb 1
A Howard lb
2
ZZZ 5
4
ZZ1 2
34
Collins lb
Lumpe 3b
Coleman 2b
Turley p
Larsen p
Totals
Milwaukee (N)
Schoendienst 2b
Logan ss
Mathews 3b
Aaron cf
Covington If
Adcock lb
Trowbridge p
D-Jones
McMahon p
F-Pafko
Hazle rf -
E-Demerit
Crandall c
Buhl p
Pizarro p
Conley p
AB
5
4
R
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
2
5
3
3
.... 0
1
. 0
0
4
. 0
1
0
. 1
0
1
0
2
35
B-Sawatski
Johnson p
C-Torre lb
Totals
A-Walked for Simpson in 3rd
R-Struck out for Conley in 4th
C-Grounded out for Johnson in 6th
D-Grounded ot for Trowbridge in
7th
E-Ran for Rice in 8th
F-Hit by pitch for McMahon in 9th
E-Buhl. Krl-h.ubecK4. Mcuougaia
Simpson. Lumpe 2. Mantle 2. Bauer 2
Schoendienst. Aaron 2. HR-Kubeck 2,
Mantle. Aaron. SB-McDoueald. SF-Mc-
Dougald. DP - Schoendienst - Ttorre.
LOB-New York 7, Milwaukee 14. BB-
Buhl 2, Turley 4, Pizarro 2. Conley 1
Larsen 4. Johnson I. Trowbridge 3
McMahon 2. SO-Turley 2. Pizzarro 1
Larsen 4. Johnson 2. Trowbridge 1
McMahon 2. HO-Buhl 2-3. Turley
3-1--.. Pizarro 3-13. Conley 2-13
Johnson 0-2. Trowbridge 2-1. Larsen
5-7'-.. McMahon 0-2. R&ER-Buhl 3-2
Turlev 1-1. Pizarro 2-2, Conley 2-2.
Trowbridge 5-5. Larsen 2-2. WP-Tur-ley.
HBP-Larsen (Pafko). PB-Rice. W-
Larsen. L-Buhl. U-McKinley A. plate;
Donatelii 1N1. IB
Paparella (At. 2b;
(ai, iom nnes. i-a;w.
Sunday, October 6, 1957
raves,
Drop Northwestern,
Say Yankees
they should have been glad to
get a nice reception in an oppos
ing town."
Stengel Refuses
Albert Davis, assistant secre
tary to Mayor Frank Zeidler,
was at the Milwaukee Road sta
tion along with a crowd of sev
eral hundred to greet the eastern
team when it arrived here Fri
day to work out at County Sta
dium. The Yankees bundled from the
train to three waiting buses
without stopping to give or take
a word. Milwaukee Judge Rob
ert Cannon, a personal friend of
Stengel's asked him to leave
his bus and acknowledge the re
ception. The manager refused
and Cannon boarded the bus
with several newsmen.
Then a husky Yankee began
hustling the newsmen off the
bus and said the whole thing "is
strictly bush league."
"Gentlemen," Davis called out
as the buses pulled away,
"whether you know it or not,
you've been welcomed to Mil
waukee." MEPHISTOPHELES WINS
Agua Caliente, Mexico (IP)
Mephistopheles, owned by Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Tompkins of
Chula Vista, Calif., scored a one-
length victory over Fallen Mar
ket Saturday m the six furlong
feature race at Caliente race
track before a record Saturday
crowd of 7,616 fans.
ANGELS SELL THREE
Los Angeles (IP) The Los
Angeles Angels of the Pacific
Coast League have sold catcher
Elvin Tappe, outfielder Bob
Coats and shortstop Wally Lam-
mers to Portland of the same
league. It was a straight cash
deal.
mi
tm
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I' "ius smoWns"-nd Camels! j j
llllslk 8-85 ' ny toP Sfty tobaccos are good r
t ' i enough for Camel's exclusive blend. j ' 1
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-.
3 Victory
Evanston, 111. (IP) Half
backs Joe Francis and Earnel
Durden accounted for three
touchdowns Saturday in leading
Oregon State to a 22-13 victory
over Northwestern.
The Oregon State triumph,
their third straight of the -campaign,
came before 34,5000 fans
who filled Dyche stadium to
watch the first gridiron clash
between the two schools.
The issue was seldom in doubt
as the fleet duo of Francis and
Durden began operating off the
single wing and split-T forma
tions in the first period and
collaborated for two touch
downs. They added a third score
in the final period. Quarterback
Ted Searle inserted a field goal
in the second period and kicked
the extra point ofter touchdown.
The Beavers stopped a North
western drive with six minutes
to go in the first period and put
across their first touchdown.
Marching from its own 30 on
a series of ground plays and a
16-yard pass from Francis to
Bob DeGrant Oregon State mov
ed the ball to the Wildcats' 38.
Francis tossed a pass to Durden
who caught it on the 10 and
scampered untouched into the
end zone.
Three minutes later another
drive put the ball on the North
western 10, and Francis skirted
the Wildcat right flank for a
second touchdown. Searle for
the second time missed the try
for the extra point but made
up for it when he booted a sec
ond period field goal from the
21 after the Wildcat defense stif
fened. The Beavers iced the game
with eight minutes remaining
when Durden took the ball on
a reverse at the Wildcat 15-yard
line and sprinted into the end
zone. Searle's third attempt to
make the extra point was good.
Northwestern scored in the
second period after failing on
four drives to move the ball
past the Beaver 20.
KWRN OSC
First downs 15 12
Rushing yardage 238 267
Passing yardage 84 111
Passes 17-31 6-10
Passes intercepted by .... 1 0
Punts 6-36 4-44.3
Fumbles lost 0 0
Yards penalized ... 115 100
Score by Period:
Northwestern 0 6 7 0 13
Oregon State 12 3 0 722
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns
and mild...
real
SI
Today, more people select Camels than any
EAGLE BACK HALTED Stan Zwan, Phoe
nix tackle, brings down Dave Huffman, Eagle
Point back, as the Eagles threaten in the
fourth quarter of their Friday game on the
Pirate field. Huffman made a substantial gain'
here. The Eagles went on deep into Pirate
PHOENIX HIGH NUDGES
EAGLES IN ROGUE LOOP
Phoenix Phoenix high kept
at the front of the District 6 A-2
southern division and Rogue
league football chase Friday
night barely shading Eagle
Point, which finally hit its
stride after a slow start this sea
son. Score was 7 to. 6.
The Pirates got ' their touch
down and all important extra
point in the first quarter and
played it 'close to the vest" after
that. Eagle Point countered in
the third panel. The Eagles, who
finally have the hang of Coach
Tom Van Etten's wing T offen-
Swim Teams
To Be Formed
A 10-lesson skin-diving class
will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday,
Oct. 10 at the YMCA for men
and boys and women and girls.
Don Gray, Southern Oregon
college student, will be instruc
tor. This instruction is for those
wishing to advance their swim
ming skills into a new field
which is becoming more popu
lar each year in this country.
There has been a demand in
this area for the training.
Gray will teach the proper
care of equipment, safety mea
sures and the proper methods of
diving. Classes for the ladies
will be at 7 p.m. with men's
instruction at 8 p.m. each Thurs
day. Those interested may sign up
at the Y.
Williamson (16, pass from Talley),
Burton (79. run). Conversion Quinn 1
Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns
Durden 2 (28, pass from Francis; 15,
run. Francis (10, run). Field goal
Searle (21). Conversion Searle 1.
cigarette
the finest taste in smoking!
se, outgained and out-first-downed
the Pirates, were hampered
by fumbles.
Van Etten declared that he
"was real proud" of the EP club.
He said .that the Eagles "lost
but weren't beaten."
Fumble Gives Chance
Phoenix turned an EP fumble,
recovered by Jim Waldron on
the Eagle 15-yard line into a
touchdown. A 15-yard pass play,
Jim Stout to Dennis James was
the scoremaker. Don Wallar-e
kicked the conversion. Previous j
to the Eagle muff the Pirates had
driven to the EP 15but lost the
ball on downs.
Eagle Point moved from mid
field to its TD. Gary Menden
hall crossed the final stripe on
an eight-yard run. A couple of
end-around plays with Wayne
Christian packing and a 15-yard
penalty against Phoenix helped
the hard-driving Eagles.
Glendale also kept unmarred
in the subdistrict, subduing Il
linois Valley 33 to 0 for its sec
ond Rogue loop triumph.
Idaho Powers to Win
Over Utah 'Skins, 21-6
Boise, Idaho OPi The Ida
ho Vandals powered and passed
their way to a 21-6 win over
the Utah Redskins on a cold,
damp field here Saturday.
The Vandals made capital of
two Ute fumbles in the first half
to treat a partisan southern Ida
ho crowd of 9,000 persons to the
first Idaho win in three starts
this season.
The temperature on' the field
was in the 40's and an occasion
al light drizzle kept the field
damp but not muddy.
territory- A fumble, however, ended the drive,
and Phoenix held on to win 7 to 6 in the
District 6 A-2 ruckus. Other players identi
fied are Mack Lemmon (45), Eagle Point, and
Dennis James (71), Phoenix.
CAL TECH ROLLS
Pasadena, Calif. HP) Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
opened its football season Sat
urday with a 41-7 shellacking of
the University of California of
Riverside.
I i 1 i?
I - ---- I II lJMI
H I . I
i 10,000 w
I&SHGCK f
ABSORBERS Iffe
TWIN CAR RUGS &
other cigarette!
Henley High
Runs Over
Rogue River
Klamath Falls Henley high
swamped Rogue River, 56-0, Sat
urday in a District 6 A-2 foot
ball contest.
The Hornets had quarterly
margins of 13 to 0, 26 to 0 and
35 to 0.
Scoring Henley touchdowns
were Warren Sohrakoff on three
and 40-yard runs, Larry Fergu
son on one and 19-yard plays, .
Bruce Durant on 33-yard and 16
yard rambles, Tom McBride on
a 55-yard scamper and Gary
Pippin on a 27-yard run.
Delbert Herringshaw tackled
RR's Darrell Johnson in the end
zone for a safety. Phil Swisher
kicked five points after touch
downs and Durant ran one con
version. Henley rolled up 593 scrim
mage yards to 81 net by Rogue
River. Hornet first down edge
was 16 to 4.
Massachusetts was the last
state to adopt a written consti
tution, (1780) yet it is the only
state that still governs by the
original instrument.
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