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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1958)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, October 5, 1938 YAHKEES mn into WITH 4-0 W Drives In All Runs For 4-0 Win By OSCAR FRALEY New York-l'PD-"Scrap Iron" Hank Bauer, a link with the days when the New York Yankees were a legend of power, crashed the embattled Bronx Bombers back into the World Series, two games to one, Saturday when he drove in all the runs in a 4-0 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. The battling ex-Marine, a Kankee standby for more than a decade, lashed out a bases-loaded single for two runs in the fifth and then brought those twice-beaten Yankees completely off the floor with a two-run homer in the seventh. Those were the runs which carried big Don Larsen-loser in last year's finale-back to the winning heights again as he fire-balled and fielded the Yankees through seven sus pensef ul innings. L a r s e n didn't match his history-making no-hitter of 1956 because the recuperating arm which hadn't pitched a full game in three months tired and flame throwing Ryne Duren had -to come on in tlie eighth to close ROBLEE'S FAMOUS INVISIBLE STITCHING Looks cleaner, lighter in weight ffl ' Black or Brown B-C-D, 7 to 12 You'll enjoy smart styling as well as a smooth com fortable fit in these famous Roblees. They feel lighter, wear longer . .'. Easily the most comfortable shoe you'll ever wear. Buster Brown Shoe Store 15 South Central Fluhrer Building it out. But Bauer's record-break ing bat-smashing out three of the four Yankee hits and run ning his consecutive World Series hitting streak to 17 straight games spelled the difference as the Yankee hung the defeat on veteran Bob Rush before a roaring crowd of 71,599 this warm, hazy day. Gave It All He Had Larsen gave it all he had and it was plenty while it lasted. His bulleting fast ball and baffling breaking pitches set eight of those Braves down on strikes and stranded another 10 straining baserunners. And it was Larsen's sterling de fensive play in the sixth which choked off the most dangerous Milwaukee threat Then, when his six - hit pitching and Bauer's bat had parlayed the Yankees just two innings from home, Duren came on with the fastest and wildest pitch in baseball to turn back those Braves with out a hit. The Yanks threatened again in the sixth, getting two on with two out. However, Rush set them down before leaving the ball game for a pinch-hit ter in the seventh. Del Cran- dall set up his exit by greeting Larsen with a single, Johnny Logan flied out, Rush's pinch hitter, Harry Hanebrink pop ped out, and after Bruten walked, Schoendienst flied to Mantle. New York was looking for a cushion about - this time, with Larsen having "had it," and Bauer took care of the demand almost immediately. With one out, old Enos (Coun try) Slaughter batted for Lar sen and managed to get him self hit by a pitched ball off the slants of Don McMahon. That's when Bauer stepped in and knocked one into the left field stands for his third homer of this series and his sixth in djassic play. Today, when they come back to "the house that Ruth built, for the fourth game, both teams will go back to their "big "men." For the Braves it will be Lefty Spahn, who won the opener at Mil waukee. The Yankees will shoot with Whitey Ford, the "little iceman" who started the opener which was lost in relief by Duren. "We woke up today," Stengel said in the clubhouse after it was all over. But he still couldn't be too IS HPnr 1 ..SO TIF Your P UAT mm PROTECT YOUR LIFE and e a Careful Sportsman SITTING in dugout, Yankee Manager Casey Stengel is study in concentration as second World Series game starts in Milwaukee Stadium. happy over the hitting-ex cept for those three Bauer blows out of the past. New York (UPI) Box score of the third 1958 World Series game: Milwaukee (N) AB R II RBI Bruton cf 3 0 0 0 Schoendienst 2b 4 0 2 0 Mathews 3b 3 0 0 0 Aaron rf 3 0 0 0 Covington If 3 0 10 Torre lb 4 0 2 0 Crandall c 4 0 10 Logan ss 3 0 0 0 Rush p 2 0 0 0 a-Hanebrink 10 0 0 McMahon p OO00 C-Wise 10 0 0 Totals f 31 0 6 0 New York (A) AB R H RBI Bauer rf 4 13 4 Kubek ss 4 0 0 0 Mantle cf 2 0 0 0 Berra c 4 0 0 0 Siebern If 2 10 0 Lumpe 3b 3 0 10 Richardson 3b .... 10 0 0 Skowron lb .... 4 0 0 0 McDoueald 2b 2 10 0 Larsen p 10 0 0 b-Slaughter , 0 10 0 uuren d 0 0 o o Totals 27 4 4 4 ... a Pooped out for Rush in 7th: b Hit by pitcher for Larsen in 7th: c- Struck out for McMahon in 9th. MEDFORDvTRIBUN Error In Judgment Hits Braves New York-fUPD ' Manager Fred Haney and third-base coach Billy Herman agreed Saturday that an "error in judgment" by Red Schoendi enst caused the traffic tieup which broke the back of the Milwaukee Braves' sixth in ning threat and let Don Lar sen off the hook in the third game of the World Series. "Red would have scored if he had kept going," said Haney. "It's hard to second guess a play like that and I don't want to lay the blame on anybody. But I think Red would have made it if he had kept going." "I waved him home and forgot about him," said Her man. "I thought he had it made or I wouldn't have sent him in. Hank Aaron wasn't at fault at all when he made the dash for third." Schoendienst was on sec ond and Aaron on first with one out when Wes Covington sent a sharp drive which bounced off first-baseman Bill Skowron's glove to the box seats behind first base. Shco endienst rounded third but held up 15 feet down the line and was hung up between third and home when Aaron dashed around second for Second for third- Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 New York 000 020 20x 4 PO A Milwaukee 24-8. New York 27-7. DP Crandall and Torre. Duren Kuben and Skowron. LOB Mil waukee 10, New York 6. HR Bauer. IP H R ERBB SO Larsen (W) 7 6 0 0 3 8 Duren 2 0 0 0 3 1 Rush (L) 6 3 2 2 5 2 McMahon 2 12 2 12 HBP McMahon (Slaughter). WP Duren. U Gorman (N), plate; Flaherty (A), lb; Barlick (N), 2b; Berry (A). 3 b; Jackowski (N), umont (A), foul lines. 1 z:42. A 71,599. Outer Space, Bay Filly, Wins Race New York -(UPD- In one of the closest finishes in Belmont Park's long history, Outer Space, a bay filly owned by Mrs. G. S. Smith, beat off three challengers in the stretch Saturday to win the $70,300 Beldame Handicap by a nose. Calumet Farm's A-Glitter, who led the field by a head entering the stretch, . finished second, a head before the King Ranch's Dotted Line, who in turn was only a neck ahead of Rare Treat at the end of the mile and one-eighth run. Outer Space, who had a running mate in Alanesian, ws timed in 1:49 25 and the entry returned $21.90, $9.90 and $7.20. A Glitter, one-half of the Calumet entry, along with Rosewood, paid $13.80 and $8.80, while Dotted Line returned $7.00. Tar Heels Nudge USC Los Angeles-dJPD-The North Carolina Tar Heels were will ing to accept the two-point conversion rule wholeheart edly after using it to defeat favored Southern California Friday night, 8-7. But the 42,238 football fans who saw the intersectional clash in Memorial Coliseum credited the powerful defense erected by Coach Jim Tatum for the victory. The home team had an edge in the first period when it capitalized on end Al Gold stein's fumble to gain posses sion on the Tar Heel 46. USC moved to the 25 and then quarterback Tom Maudlin passed to end Hillard Hill on the one where defensive back Emil Decantis was called for pass interference. Maudlin scored easily and the Trojans played it safe and kicked the extra point. The second period had just gotten underway when Cum mings intercepted Maudlin's pass on his 33 and returned it to the Southern Cal 39. After the Tar Heels moved to the 27, Wade Smith went into action. He boomed through the line on a quick-opener and then found running room, going all the way to score. Ohio State Tops Husky Team 12-7 Columbus, Ohio -(UPD- Er ratic Ohio State, its heralded ground-eating offense slowed ! to a walk, turned a blocked punt into a fourth period touchdown Saturday for a 12-7 intersectional , victory over the scrappy Washington Huskies before a sellout crowd of 82,901. Sophomore guard Oscar Hauer, whose German-born parents came to Hamilton, O., from Communist Hungary six years ago, turned the tide in the hard fought battle by blocking quarterback Bob Schloredt's punt on the final play of the third period. The ball, after a wild scramble, wound up in Ohio's posses sion on the Washington 27. It took the Buckeyes, rated No. 3 in the nation", seven plays to score the winning touchdown with about three minutes gone in the final per iod. Hard-hitting senior half back Don Clark, forced out of the game twice with injuries, carried two Washington play ers with him into the end zone for the winning touch down. Huskies Score Early Washington scored early in the opening period on a 31 yard drive climaxed by full back Don McKeta's 12-yard burst through the astonished Buckeye defense. George Fleming kicked the point' aft er touchdown. Late in the first period, Ohio got its first big break as substitute Washington quarterback Phil Borders' pass bounced off the hand of the intended receiver, into the hands of Buckeye Fullback Bob White on the Washington 28. Seven rushing plays later, with White carrying five times, Ohio scored its first touchdown, Jerry Fields slip ping over from a foot out with 53 seconds remaining in the first period. Fields' at tempt for the points after the touchdown was . wrecked by End Lee Folkins, who downed Fields as he attempted to pass The Huskies, tasting defeat after two wins this season, outgained Ohio in net yards, 267-196, mostly on the pass ing of. Quarterback Bob Hiv ner, who accounted for 69 yards on nine completed pass es in 27 attempts. San Mateo, Calif.-(UPD-Alibi Blue outran High Perform ance in a long stretch duel at Bay Meadows today to win the $23,250 Mapes Handicap and capture the three-year-old championship of the current meeting. Center Sparks 14-0 Win For Resurgent Oregon State Coryallis -(UPD- Resurgent Oregon State, sparked by a 50-yard touchdown run by center Bruce Hake on an in tercepted pass, blanked the UCLA Bruins 14-0 in a Pacific Coast conference game Satur day to preserve Coach Tommy Prothro's record of never hav ing lost a home game. Hake, a 200-pound junior from Oceanside, Calif., who played only 28 minutes last season, picked off a pass from Don Long of UCLA on the second play of the second half and raced unmolested down the sidelines to score. Oregon State, a disappoint ment in its first two games, got its other touchdown in the first half on an 84-yard drive sparked by halfback Paul Lowe, an old UCLA nemesis. Hake also played a fine game on defense as the Ore gon State line outplayed the UCLA forward wall. Tackle Ted Bates and guard Jim Brackins were other Oregon standouts in the line. Oregon State had an alert pass defense, intercepting four UCLA aerials in all. Leon Criner, who alternated with Lowe at the tailback spot for Duke Nets 15-13 Win Durham, N.C.-flJPD-Duke ig nited its split-T fireworks Sat: urday but Illinois also caught the spark and the Blue Devils ended up fighting to save a 15-13 victory for 25,000 par tisan fans. vDuke put across first-half touchdowns on surges of 40 and 80 yards to take a 15-0 lead, but achieved its first win in five games on a pass for a two-point conversion. The Illini dominated second half play and punched over touchdowns in the third and fourth periods, they moved in to Duke territory only to be stopped by a fumbled pitch out with the clock running out. " Twice Duke hurled the Illini back at the goal line to preserve a Blue Devil rec ord of never losipg to a big ten team. Oregon, State, grabbed off two of them. UCLA Threatens UCLA made its most serious scoring threat late in the final period when it drove 76 yards to the Oregon State five where it was stoDDed. Jim Steffen hit Jim Johnson on a pass just out of the end zone during the late stages of this drive. . UCLA drove 67 yards in the first half to the Oregon State 16 but wound up a yard short of a first down on a fourth' down pass play. Lowe, who two. years ago led Oregon State to a 21-7 win over UCLA here, finally showed the stuff expected of him Saturday. During , the first half 84-yard drive he car ried the ball for 41 yards and passed to Jerry Doman for another 16. Lowe scored the touchdown from nine yards out. Prothro, since coming to Oregon State from UCLA in 1955, has gone through 16 home games here and at Port land without defeat. Satur day's win was a special prize for the Beavers as it was their final scheduled game- with UCLA due to the impending 1959 breakup of the PCCf. Oregon State now has a 1-1 mark in. PCC play, it was UCLA's first conference game. Hake was placed in a start ing role after the death two weeks ago from leukemia of Buzz Randall; Oregon State All-Coast center of last season. STATISTICS OSC UCLA First downs 13 16 Rushing yardage 142 141 Rushing yardage 105 140 Passes 7-16 10-25 Passes intercepted 4 3 Punts : 7-31-8 6-43-8 Fumbles lost 0 O Yards penalized 65 50 Oregon State 0 6 S 0 14 UCLA . 0 0 0 00 Scoring: -OSC Lwe 9 run (pass failed) OSC Hake 50 pass interception (Criner run). DEER HUNTERS! Crater Meat on Midway Road now open for Deer Skinning, Cutting, Wrapping and Curing. Try your deer hams cured this year. Take Table Rock Rd. at Big Y. See sign at Midway Rd. E. R. "Ernie" White SP 3-4286 ATTENTION Beer hunters Table Rock Area Closed to Hunting from Gold Rey Dam extending upstream 2 miles and from the dam downstream to the Gold Hill-Sams Valley Highway. This ranch is now filled with livestock and we request your cooperation. 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