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lodgers Say Team Not on Ropes
after i 1 -0 Trium ph by Chisox
Chicago (CPU Facta and fi
gures on the YVcOld Series: -
Rival: ' Chicago W 'fete . y.
Los Angeles Dodgers.
Results So Far: TO$te Sox won
first game, Il-O.
RenginingQ Schedule: Saturday,
traveling date; games 3, 4, .5 at
l.os Angeles, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday; games 6-7 at Chicago,
Oct. 8-9.
Radio and Telision: National
Broadcasting company.
Series Staging: American league
won Tj, NOtionai league 20.
Odds: White Sox favored to win
second game. 13-!: White Sox fa
fored to win series, 11-A Odds
against White Sox winning four
flight, 8-1. e
Second-game starting Pitchers:
Bob Shaw for White Sox and
Johnny Podres for Dodgers.
Attendance: 48,0!A.
Total Receipts: I32S.757.09.
Commisslotftr's office share:
I48.863.SS.
Sixty per cent players Pool:
816S.136.12.
White Sox club share: S27J89.36.
Dodgers club share: $27,694.36.
American league office share:
$27,689.35.
National league office share:
127,689.35.
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sport Editor
Chicago - (CPD The Chicago
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White Sox, off to a flying
start in heir drive to make
up for the biggest blot on
baseball's record, tried to
make it two in a row over
the deflated Los Angeles
Dodgers today in the second
game of the World Series.
Manager Al Lopez called
on Bob Shaw, an 18-game win
dier, to aid the White oox
campaign to erase the mem
ory of how their last pennant
winner - the "Black Sox" of
40 years ago threw the 1919
series to the Cincinnati Reds.
1 Shaw, a fast-balling right
hancfcr, was to face southpaw
Johnny Podres, who hurled
the Dodgers to their only
World Series triumph - back
in 1955 when they were based
in Brooklyn. Pcrires has a 14-9
recqsrd against Shaw's 18-6.
Early Wynn, a 39-year-old
veteran who bounced back to
win 22 games this season, and
heavivly-muscled Ted Klus
zewski, with two home runs
and five runs batted in, were
the chief heroes as the White
Sox shut out the Dodgers 11-0
and rocked them back on their
heels with an 11 -hit attack
which made it the worst first
game runaway in Series an
nals. Comeback Noted
But the Dodgers insisted
that they weren't hanging on
the ropes, pointing out that
they had come back from a
12-2 loss to the Chicago Cubs
to win the National league
heips you do it faster, easier,
better . . t It's mixed to order.
There's no waste, no muss, no
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We can take care of ALL
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- (UPI Telephoto)
EARLY WYNN
Wins for White Sox
yj
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CONCRETE C
Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McAndrews Rd.
(UPI Telephoto)
, TED KLUSZEWSKI
, ' Sock Two Homers
pennant in a feverish playoff
with - Milwaukee.
r. 'It's losing the close ones
that hurt you," insisted Dodg
er manager Walt Alston. "One
like this is just forgotten."
You couldn't sell that to
the White Sox or to the 48,
013 fans ' who cheered and
jeered as the home club
racked up' five Los Angeles
pitchers for 11 hits in pinning
the loss on young Roger Craig,
took a two run lead in the
first inning, crushed the
Dodgers with seven more runs
in the third, and then, just
for good measure, added an
other pair in the fourth. '
Nellie Fox, the tobacco
chewing sparkplug of the
White Sox, started the jour
ney of annihilation in the very
first inning when, with one
away, he drew a walk. Jini
Landis laced a single to right
and little Nellie went to third.
That's when Big Klu started
his heroice with a single to
right, scored Fox and put
Landis on third. Sherm Lollar
followed with a long drive to
center that kept Klu anchored
on first, but Landis cantered
home after the catch. That
accounted for the first two
runs but the massacre really
started in the third inning.
The pesky Sox started that
fantastic third with a double.
Landis singled him home and
then Big Klu lofted a homer
into the right field stands.
Chuck Churn shouldered the
load for Craig then and the
roof fell in on him as Duke
Snider collided with Wally
Moon in fielding and drop
ping - Lollar' s high fly. Lollar
wound up on second- and
trundled home heavy-footed
on Billy Goodman's sliced
single" to right. Goodman ad
vanced to third on Al Smith's
double to left center.
Neal In Act
That's when Snider equal
led the series record for in
ept play as he threw wildly
to the infield for his second
error of the inning. Goodman
scored and Smith went to
third.,
Second, baseman Charley,
NeaL got into the error act
next when he gobbled up Jim
Rivera's grounder and tossed
it into the dirt in front of
the plate while trying to nail
Smith at home. The ball
struck Rivera's discarded bat
and bounced past catcher
John Roseboro as Smith gal
loped home and Rivera went
on to second. Wynn contribut
ed to his own cause next with
a double to center, scoring
Rivera. But the next two
men went down to finally end
it .
' The game assumed comic
opera proportions as the Sox
added two more in the fourth.
Landis started with his third
straight single and then it
was Big Klu again-smashing
a homer against the upper
rail in right field. As the ball
dropped back on the playing
field, Dodger right fielder
picked it up in disgust and
hurled it up into the roaring
crowd.
That Kluszewski blast end
ed the scoring for the day,
and, while it was five runs
batted in to equal the World
Series one-game mark held
jointly by Yankees Tony Laz
zeri and Bill Dickey, it also
was more than the White Sox
were to need on this actual
anniversary of the day 40
years ago when they started
their sordid trip into shame
and infamy.
Kluszewski
Tells His
Impression
EDITOR'S NOTE: Ted
Kluszewski, who has been
, with the White Sox only 38
. days, paced them to an 11-0
victory over the Dodgers in
the World Series opener
. Thursday .with two home
runs and a single. He gives
his impressions of the game
in the following dispatch.
By TED KLUSZEWSKI
; As Told To UPI
Chicago -0JPD- That wasn't
too bad for a start, but what
do I do now for an encore?
When you've been around
the majors as long as I have,
you 'don't feel there are many
thrills left in store for you.
This was by far my biggest
one, though. ,
. Here am I, a guy who has
spent . practically my entire
career in the National league
and never dreamed not until
a week ago, anyway - of ever
getting in a World Series any
more. And to start it off like this
well, sir, I don't think I can
ever top it-
I didn't thmk that first hom
er of mine was going all the
way in the third inning. I
thought it was going to come
down short. There wasn't any
question in my mind about
the second one, though. I
knew that was gone for good.
Happy? Didn't you notice
how I hot-dogged it around the
bases after that fourth inning
homer. Boy, I was really in
clover trotting around those
bases.
The thing that really
pleased me was that my wife
was out to the park and prac
tically the whole town of Ar
go. What do you mean you
never heard of Argo? It has
a population of 10,000 and it
happens to be right here in
Illinois. It also happens to be
my hometown.
Apart from my hitting, I
felt good because I finally got
a uniform tailored with the
sleeves cut short just like I
used to wear when I was with
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
The White Sox didn't have
a uniform like that when I
came over to them from the
Pirates last August 25th. They
got me one for the World
Series, though. .
Am I going to wear the
same one today? Are you kid
ding? RED RETAINS CROWN
Warsaw (DPD Victor Bu
shuyev of Russia retained his
lightweight title in the world
and European weight-lifting
championships Thursday when
he lifted a total of 847
pounds. Bushiiyev, who had
lifts of 275, 257 and 314
pounds- beat out Akop Farad
zan of Russia by 33 pounds.
, t, 'VfcV
::i::
wmmmmmmmm
i!fislll
COLLISION HELPS SOX-Wally Moon, left, and Duke Sni
der, Los Angeles Dodgers outfielders, collide in left-center
field as they reach for fly ball hit by Sherm Lollar of the
White Sox in third inning of opening World Series baseball
game at Chicago yesterday. Lollar reached second base as
Snider dropped ball for an error. -(UPI Telephoto)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Q
Friday, Oct. 2, 1959 5
SPORTS
Duke Snider
Could Be
Series Goat
' Chicago - (DPD - Will Duke
Snider, hero of many a World
Series for the Dodgers, be
come the "goat" of the current
Series with the Chicago' White
Sox?
Snider appeared to have a
good start for the goat's role.
The veteran outfielder equal
led a Series record by commit
ting two errors in one.inning
the big third when the White
Sox scored seven runs in their
11-0 rout of the Podgers.
But the Duke, who has ap
peared in five previous clas
sics, also has Series records
for most home runs by a Na
tional league player (10), and
runs batter in (24).
Not Worried
He wasn't worried about be
coming the goat, and neither
was manager Walt Alston.
"That was only one game
and I can tell you how it hap
pened," said the Duke, sipping
a bottle of beer after the
game.
Snider spoke of his first er
ror in the third inning, when
left fielder Wally Moon and
he collided on Sherm Lollar's
easy fly ball in left center.
"I called for the ball. I
didn't know Moon was coming
in for the catch. I heard the
people shouting that we were
going to bump, but it was too
late The ball bounced out of
my hand," Snider said.
On, the second error, I threw
to second. Nobody was there,"
he said.
World Series
Record for One
Game Foreseen
Los Angeles -UPD- An all
time record for a single World
Series game appeared a cer
tainty today - no matter what
happens to the Dodgers in the
second game with the Chicago
White Sox.
Dodger officials said every
one of the 92,000 Coliseum
seats have been sold for the
three Series games here, start
ing Sunday. Many fans stood
in line all night to be ready
for the sale of 30,000 tickets
Thursday.
Business Manager Harold
Parrott said the exact total
would be slightly more than
92,000 although no exact fig
ure is available. The Coliseum
has a total seating capacity of
more than 100,000 for foot
ball,' but several thousand
seats are exempted when the
huge saucer is cleared for
baseball.
Sportswriters
Divide in Poll
Chicago (DPD The nation's
sportswriters split right down
the middle in their choice of
the Chicago White Sox or Los
Angeles Dodgers to win the
World Series, a United Press
International poll showed to
day. The poll, a sampling taken
of 95 writers, had 48 backing
the Sox and 47 for the Dodg
ers. Only one writer, however,
Paul Horowitz of the Newark,
N. J., Evening News, felt the
Series would end in four
games. Horowitz picked the
Sox.
Heart of the Dodgers' sup
port came from, as expected,
West Coast, newsmen, though
a large part also came from
Easterners who said the Dodg
ers by any other name still
looked like Brooklyn.
Midwesterners backed the
Sox heavily, though both
Dodger and Sox supporters
strongly insisted emotions had
nothing to do with their
choices which they protested
were guided solely by "cold
facts."
By far, the majority of
those queried felt the Series
would go five or six games.
Six writers said it would go
seven, with the. six evenly
divided between the Dodgers
and Sox.
Gomes Picked
Over Fullmer
Providence, R. I.-flJPD-World
junior lightweight champon
Harold Gomes of Providence
is a heavy favorite over Jay
Fullmer in tonight's 10-round
nationally-televised bout at
Rhode Island Auditorium.
Ring observers feel that the
26-year-old Gomes is more
experienced, is a better
puncher and has more sta
mina than Fullmer, of West
Jordan, Utah.
Fullmer, the brother of
newly-crowned World Middle
weight Champion Gene Full
mer, has had 19 professional
fights and has won 17 of
them. Gomes' title will not be
at stake.
Portland State
To Battle OTI
United Press International
Oregon's Tech favored Owls
collide with twice-beaten Port
land State in the conference
opener for both squads Satur
day night at 8 p.m. on the
Roosevelt high field in Port
land.
In another Oregon Colle
giate Conference opener, East
ern Oregon travels to Mon
mouth to do battle with an
undermanned Oregon College
of Education.
Southern Oregon College
will test a high-scoring Lin
field eleven in a non-conference
affair at McMinnville.
r(or Hunters' Wives)
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For
3 Days
Coverage
Just Phone SP 3-6658
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1005 E. Main Phone SP 3-6658
Webfoots Entertain
Washington Staters
Eugene -UPD- A dry field
was forecast today for Satur
day's Oregon - Washington
State game at Hayward field.
Oregon will be after its
third straight victory of the
young season against the Cou
gars, a team they meet again
this year at Pullman.
Coach Len Casanova warn
ed his Webfoots that WSC
has the capacity to take ad
vantage of any break. He said
the game would be one of Ore
gon's toughest this season.
Last year Washington State
blanked Oregon 6-0 at Hay
ward field.
Oregon holds 28-27 and 21-6
wins over Stanford and Utah
respectively. WSU lost to Cal
ifornia 20-6 and defeated San
Jose State 30-6.
SPORTSCASTS
KYJC - 8 p.m. Friday.
Medford - South Salem high
football; 11:45 a.m. Satur
day, Oregon State-Nebraska
college football.
KBES-TV-1:15 p.m. Sat
urday, Texas-California col
lege football; 12:45 p.m.
Sunday, World Series base
ball. KMED - 8 p.m. Friday,
Medford-Soulh Salem foot
ball; 12:30 p.m. Sunday,
World Series.
KWIN - 8 p.m. Friday.
Ashland-Cfaler high foot
ball; 8 p.m. Saturday, South,
era Oregon-Linfield college
football.
. Los Angeles -(DPD- Wilt ffBb
Stilt) Chamberlain niad a
highly successful National
Basketball association debut
Wednesday night by leading
the Philadelphia Warriors to
a 106-102 win ov the St.
Louis Hawks in the city's new
sports arena. Chamberlain
bucketed 28 points be?e
12.443 persons while theWar
riors' usual top scorer.TPaul
Arizin, and the Hawks' Bb
Pettit each had 26.
Deer Htdes
Tanned
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