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Price Five tents li Pages tLtrfyP B, OHKGON, MONDAY, OCT. S, I95Z Telephone Sill No. 2938
J
Truck Tax, Liquor Sale
Are Basin Forum Topics
' Two of the measures on tin Ore
Con general tlrctlon ballot are to
C dlacusaed on tomorrow night's
Hulld the Basin radio lurum over
KFLW.
Ilie two ere the controversial
truck tax proposition, anil the
measure to allow aale ot liquor
by the drink.
Tlia popular lurum premium will
be beard at I p.m., a regular dale
Iron) now on. rather thiin at 1:30
p.m., aa In the pant. The change
la necessitated lor amuuth pio
tramming Mure KFLW becomes
alllllated with Die Columbia Broad,
canting System today, udUl.lg muny
new programs to Ha nlghlllnie
llchedule.
. Memberc of the pane) lor dis
cussion o( the two balljl mtaMiirs
tomorrow night are Iwo Kli-inuth
County legislators, Itrp, lliniy
Demon, Democrat, and Rep, J.d
Deary, Republican; Hurt Trunk o(
Portland, an olflclal ol the Oregon
Highway Council; and Hairy Muta
tors. Klamath Falla restaurant and
night club owner.
The local truckers and locul
tavern owners were asked to name
their own representative to me
panel for the discussion ol the
lnfanurea ol vital Interest to them,
that'a how Trask and Moisture
were nominated. ,
Rep. Geary was Invited to par-
In The
By FRANK JENKINS
Senator Eslcs Kefauver, cam
paigning for Stevenson, tells an
audience In Vancouver (Wash.)
that to per cent ol all slate ol
Washington farmers own their land
AS A RESULT OF DEMOCRATIC
ARM POLICIES.
I've been quite an admirer ol
yours, senator. You took a terrible
besting si the hands ol your party
leaders In Chicago. It could have
aoureu you. Bui It dldn l. You
came uo smiling and took oil your
coal and went to work as a good
sportsman should.
You're a proiesslonal. Proles
slonal politicians don't change tlieir
coats Willi every change ui Uie
political winds. If they are wise
and Intelligent, Uiey alxe up Uie
Issues, arrive at their conclusions
and atlck wltlt Uie crowd Uiey
Joined up wltli. A proiesslonal
politician who Jumps back and
' forth Irom one aide to the oilier,
like a flea on a hot stove trying lo
find a better spot to stand on,
seldom commands much respect.
We voters reserve the right to
change our opinions from lime to
time, but we want our leaders to
STAY PUT. We like to know where
they're at. '
Bo 1 think you did the right
thing when you came back Into
the team to do what you could to
help win the tame. We're all In
clined to be auspicious of a lender
who sulks In his lent when tilings
don't go his way,
' But I certainly can't agree with
your Vancouver statement that 80
per cent of all state of Washington
farmers OWN their Isnd (instead
of having II mortgaged up to the
hllli SOLELY as a result of Demo
cratic party farm policies. I think
It betrays a SHALLOWNESS In
your thinking that Is not Creditable
to you as a leader.
You Ignore completely the fact
that we have Just come out of Uie
most destructive war In the history
of Uie world. During this war, Uie
economies of the countries Unit
formerly were our competitors
were destroyed,
Let's put It this way:
Suppose a drastic drouth de
stroyed the crops ol EVERY
STATE IN THE UNION but Ore
sKvn . People have to eat. II lood
were available nowhere else save
in Oregon, there would be a huge
.demand for Oregon's crops. In such
a case, the law of supply and tie
mnnd would result In IIIOII
PRICES for Oregon's crops. Until
the balance that was upset by the
calamity of drouth was Ilnnlly
restored, Oregon would be
"prosperous."
That would come about regard
less of what political parly wns In
power. And mis temporary,
artificially stimulated, prosperity
would come to an end whenever
the conditions that caused It enmo
to an end.
' Thnt, also, regardless of what
political party was In power.
This too would happen: .
' During this period of high level
(even If TEMPORARY) prosper
ity, most Oregon dinners (probably
90 per cent of them) would net
their mortgages pnld off and their
machinery and oilier equipment
paid for and would be pretty well
oil.
REOARDLESS of what political
party was in power.
I know, senator, your pnrty feels
thnt Is HAS to hold the farm vote
In order to win Uio election this
year. I think 11 Is generally con
ceded that If you lose all, or even
tho bulk, of the farm stntes, you'll
come out In tho small end of the
horn. Hence your parly's sudden
and EFFUSIVE affection for the
farmer.
But I think you ought to slick to
facts.
And I'm SURG the conditions
resulting from war (Including the
wiping out of our competition from
abroad ana the creation of uiv
prcccdented demand from abroad
for our goods, Including FOOD)
have been vastly more effective
In creating the farm prosperity of
the past denude than the policies of
tile Democratic party.
Let's be realistlo about these
things.
y There will come a time when we
fo'lll HAVE to be realistlo about
them.
Day's iws
urinate because ne. more than anv
other member of the legislature,
waa responsible for writing Ilie
truck weight-mile lux law which
Is being questioned at the Dolls
by the trucking Industry,
Clenry and Trask have mot sev.
ernl limes In debate over the truck
tnx Issue, but this will be the flint.
time their discussion has been
aired.
Rep. Hemnii waa added to the
panel becuune ol hlj long e,pe:l-
nice In legislation and Ins know-
ledge ol the workings of Uie Ore
gon liquor Isw setup.
As usual, Hud Chuiidler, KFLW
manager, will act as moderator.
The truck tux Issue Is this:
The Oregon leglsluture passed a
system ul tsxiiiliiu by which
trucks would Jo luxrd on a basis
u their gross weight times Uio
miles Ihey use Oregon highways.
The tux presumably would mean
that the state would "l a lot more
money lor highway purposes from
the oveilund haulers than It has
in Uie pusi.
Hut the welght-mlle measure was
relerred lor s vote by the trucking
Industry, nud Iherelore hasn't gone
Into cilcct.
The truck people want to outlaw
that particular type ol taxation arid
lo substitute k measure which
would limit Oregon to levying fuel
tsxes unci license plates fees fur
Us highway revenue.
Tile liquor by the drink measure
Is niionsoied by a group culling
Itsell Uio "lluy Less Than the
buttle Committee" and U designed
to muke a change in Oregon's
liquor laws so Uist Iralernal or
guiiiiulloiu, railroads and bus-
uessea serving 100a can sen nquur
by the drink, The slate would re
main the wholesaler, an it is -now.
Grand Jury
Opens Session
The Klamath County grond Jury
went Into active session uns morn'
Ins. wiUi two dnxen or more crlin
Inul matters scheduled for their
attention in the next few days.
Circuit Judge David R. Voiiden
beru gnve the Jury routine Instruc-
lions about its powers and expect
ed work, and Intioduced members
ol Uie lury to Prank Alderson, ai-
trlcl attorney, and Joe Thalhofer,
deputy, both of whom have taken
over ineir jods since me issi ses
sion of Uie grand Jury In March.
tld-rwn listed "between 34 and
30" criminal cases for presenta
tion lo uie investigative group,
most ot Uie mutters secret.
Open criminal cases going be
fore the grand Jury include:
Keith E. Peck, charged with ncg
llgeni homicide:
John Gamble and Blanche Dora
Lake, charged with larceny by em-
bcsxlcmcnl:
Raymond Ambrose Pennington,
charged with non-support
Robert Krai, charged with con
tributing to Uie delinquency, of a
minor.
Carl Petersen, charged with In
cest;
Rube Moore, charged with statu
lory rape:
Maurice Berry, charged with as
sault Willi a dangerous weapon;
Kmest Stanley Uayhart and Ima
Hue Callohun, charged with lar-
ccny from Uie person.
During ins instructions to the
grand Jury Uils morning. Judge
Vandenberg mentioned that Uie
Jury could Investigate all prisons
snd Jnils in the county, all courts
una oi i ices ol me courts, and all
recordn and accounts of the local
governments. A member of the
jury. Doris Cllk. asked If Uie Inves.
tlgnllve authority extended to the
county juvenile nonie, and Judge
vandenberg said that It did.
Members of the itirv nre Rov
Cnll, foreman, 1847 Burns; Doris
Cllk, 227 linsklns; Don P. Han
cock, 4433 Peck: Alice Elledge.
tva Clinton; Hoy Kunr. Mnlln:
Stanley Johnson, Mului: and Clar-
ence Dcilcnbacher, Chlloquln.
je i waajm i il mj jy '! aajajwemwi f ii"!iwM'mmii
HAKUkD ASHLfeY (left above), City School Boardi clerk,
jumped the gun with hit Community Cheit contribution. Above,
Ashley hands H. O. Juckelend $50 check, Juckeland ii head
of the) chest's Advance Gifts division this year. Advance Gifts,
starting a week ahead of the general chest campaign, starts
tomorrow morning with -an "Eirlybird Breakfast at the
Winema Hotel, 8 a.m.
Polio Hits
Three In
Basin Area
Three Klamath high school stu
dents have been felled by polio In
tne past week, boosting the coun
ty's total for Uie yeur to nine
csnen, three more than during the
whole ol lust year.
One ol Uio nine cuses resulted In
the death, Sept. 27, ol Ueorge
Adlcr Jr., son of Dr. and Mis.
Ueoige Adlcr, 1305 Puclfic Terrace.
All the oilier cuses, Willi llic
exception ol one, have been com
paratively light and most ol the
victims have recovered. Dorlhellu
Rose 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Orvsl Rone, 231(1 California Avenue,
is still In an Iron lung at Sacred
Heart Hospital, Eugene, but la re
ported aouig well.
NKW CASKS
Tlio Uiree new cases are: Lillian
Malum, Kluinutli Union High
School student snd daughter ul
Mis. R. B. Mulian. 22u Reclama
tion Street; Willis King, KUH8
student and son of Mr. uild Mrs.
Willis King. MliO Crest Street; and
Anne Curry, Henley High School
atuuent ana aaugqier oi Mr. ano
Mrs. Howurd Curry. 2143 Oidcn
Street. Anne wua a Klnnialh Basin
Roundup princess this year.
The Marian girl Is being treated
at home but the King youth and
Anne Curiy have been taken lo
Sacred Heart In Eugene.
Dr. Sclh Kerron, county hci!'h
olllcer, ssld this morning none of
the Uiree new esses were in the
paralytic stage.
TIIKLK GUARDS
The doctor stressed the lmpor-
lance of Uiree things lo guard
against polio:
(1) Cleanliness. Keep body clean
and be particularly careful to
thoroughly cleanse hands before
eating;
(3) Rest. Avoid fstlgue, get plen
ty of sleep;
(3) warning signs, in uie event ol
Illness, no matter how seemingly
minor, slay si home. If there Is
any temperature, call Uie doctor
at once.
Dog Shot At;
Man Injured
REDDINO (Special) A Duns-
mulr Southern Pacific Railway em
ploye Is recovering In Uie Memor
ial hospital Here alter a Ireak Hunt
ing accident Saturday shattered his
coiiar-Done.
He Is Harley Stoffel. 50.
A deputy In Uie Redding sheriff's
office ssld three men were not be
ing held after Uie accident and
put together Uils story:
Stoffel was hunting with his dog,
an Irish water spaniel. Three men
Ronald Miller and Lorry Couts
of Hayward, Calif., and John Land
reth o Central Valley, Calif. spoi
led Uie dog and mistook 11 for a
bear. Stolel was hit Instead, the
bullet entertlng close to Uie base
of his neck near Uie right shoulder.
II was believed Landrcth fired
Uie shot that hit Stoffel. The In
jured man was In the Trinity woods
In Trinity County from 10 a.m. un
til 6 p.m. before Uie Uiree men
arranged to have him moved to
Uie Redding hospltnl.
Stoffel this morning was said to
be "doing well."
In the excitement. Stoffcl's dog
was ovoriooxea and is now missing
TEA RATION OFF
LONDON Tea came off Uie
ration In Britain today for the first
lime since July, 1940.
Stores said there was no rush to
buy.
. J"S '" "'' Jit""- ' '
sfH if
POTATO OlAEN
Merrill Girl Named Queen
Of Basin Potato Festival
MERRILL Prettv. petite
Marlha Bcasley, Merrill candidate
for Queen of the 16th annual Klam
ath Basin Potato Festival, here
Oct. 17-18 was Introduced to her
waiting subjects. Saturday night at
the annual Queen's ball In the
Community Hall.
Martha won over five other
pretty girls representing other com
munities of the basin.
Hr,r. .court., includiua her Junior
attendants Janey Hodges and Mara
Fox and her senior escorts, are
Jitney Dixon. Bonanza, Anita Web-
Malln, Shirley Johnston, Hen
Fire Danger
Stays High
PORTLAND F Extremely
high fire danger continued In West
ern Oregon Monday as high tem
peratures and dry easterly winds
pushed the hunildity downward.
Ocean breezes have been cooling
coastal areas but the remainder
of Western Oregon continues dry
and warm, with no rain in sight. .
No major fires were reported in
(he state Monday. Firefighters con
tr 0 1 1 e d a potentially dangerous
blares In Portland's Northwest hills.
The Wenther Bureau forecast
some Improvement Tuesday, witn
slightly lower temperatures and a
rise In humidities.
Malenkov Convenes Soviet Congress
With Attack On U.S. 'Warmongers'
MOSCOW Wl Gcorgl M. Malen
kov opened the 19th All-Soviet
Communist Party Congress last
night with an hours-long denun
ciation of the United States and
its "bosses," who he said were
bent on uoild domination and war
with the Soviet Union.
Kcynotlng the first such parly
congress in 13 years, the Icuding
member of tho Soviet Union's rul
ing Politburo churned Uie United
States is driving the capitalistic
world toward economic break
down and war, while Uie Soviet
Union seeks only peace and is
growing ever stronger and more
prosperous.
Joseph Stalin and an audience
of 3.00U delegates in the Kremlin's
great hail heard Malenkov ns he
charged tne "bosses" ol Uie United
States had decided to "wreck the
peace and prepare a new war.'
a war on Uie Soviet Union, the
"chief opponent of a new war and
the chlel pillar of peace."
The Soviet Union, Malenkov con
tinued, is "unwaveringly carrying
out a policy of peaceful co-operation
with all countries," but he
warned that because of the
"threats of new aggression from
the side of Uie Western warmong
ers. It Is strengthening and will
strengthen Its defense capabill.
ties."
Malenkov s long speech was
made public first on a broadcast
early today by lass, the Soviet
news agency. (Non-Communist re
porters are not attending the Con
gress sessions.)
The keynote address, delivered
in the past by Slalln himself, pre
sumably laid the basis lor policies
to be approved by the Congress.
(Malenkov Is generally regarded
as Stalin's most likely successor.)
Also on the agenda of the Con
gress sessions, expeotcd to last a
week, are approval of the new
five-year plan launched 18 months
ago for vast Increases In Indus
trial and agricultural production,
and major changes In the party's
organisation, Including replace
ment of the Politburo and Organ
isation, Bureau Orgburo by . a
Jr tv
4
iVW'"
Vol.
MARTHA BEASLEY
ley. Betty Deidrlch. Dorris and
Helen Kellcher. Tulelake, will be
leied during Uie two day festival
Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon
will crown Uie new monarch with
Polly Haynes, Tulelake. the 1951
ruler to be here from Oregon State
college to relinquish the Jeweled
crown. The new ruler will also
wear the traditional red velvet
robe of royalty.
The .coronation and. presentation
ot Uie court will be included In din
ner fcsUvities, Friday night during
Uie Banquet in tne grade school
auditorium.
Dinner will be prepared and
served by the Ladies Aid of the
Merrill Presbyterian church.
Present tentative plans call for
sending the new ruler and her
court to Bend to invite Deschutes
County participation in potato ex
hibit competition.
Weather
FORECAST: Klamath Falla and
vicinity and Northern California:
Sunny through Tuesday. High Tues
day 80. Low Monday night 45.
High yesterday . 76
Low last night - - . 45
Precip last ti hrs (
Since Oct. 1 ....1 0
Normal for period '. .17
Same period last year ... 0.72
(Additional Weather en Page 4.)
Presidium.
MilenkoVi bitter charges
against Uie United States were pre
ceded by similar accusations from
another Politburo member, former
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov.
who denounced U. S. "ruling cir
cles" for creating "aggressive war
alliances like the North Atlantic
bloc directed against peace-loving
states of the Soviet Union, the Chi
nese Peoples Republic and coun
tries of the people democracies."
"The bosses of Uie U n It ed
States." said Molotov, . .knew
from the experience of the Hitler
ites , . . Uiat It was impossible
even to dream about world dom
ination without the use of force."
Malenkov chr.rged the United
States with creating bases through
out the world and "remilitarizing
West Germany and Japan" for
"criminal purposes." These were
some of his oUicr charges against
the United Slates:
The U. S. "refusing to ban
atom and germ weapons and re
duce conventional armaments."
The Soviet Union wants to do so.
The U, S. "refuses to conclude
a peace pact. Russia wants one.
The U. S. "knocks together ag
gressive blocs against peace-loving
peoples, while the treaties con
cluded by the Soviet Union witn
foreign states are aimed exclusive
ly at the struggle against revival
of Japanese or German aggres
sion." The "U. S. "attacked Korea and
endeavors to enslave her. while,
the Soviet Union has nowhere con
ducted any military operations
from the very moment of the end
of the second world war."
The United States- Is "Intensively
urging the other capitalist coun
tries on to war, . . , American
forces are dictating to nil partici
pants In their bloc their goals of
war."
Malenkov said the Communist
party's chief task In the field ol
foreign policy Is to counter all this
by "struggling against Uie prepar
ation and unleashing of a new
war," to Intensify the "pcaoe par
tisan" movement throughout the
Eisenhower,
Kefauver
To Visit KF,
Cen. Dwlght Elsenhower, the
Republican presidential candidal,
ana ben. Esies Kefauver, who loiil
out for the Democratic nomination,
both are scheduled to drop Into
Kiuinatn Falls tomorrow.
Ocn. Eisenhower Is lo come in
by special Ham sometime around
niiduignt the scheduling Isn t det
inue ana may or may not make
puDiic appearance here.
Local Republican leaders are
worxing Iraulicaliy to gel the gen
eral's ugnt scneoule loosened up
enougn tor at least a back plat
lorm talk here uj Klamatn I-alii,
and Uie word today was that if Uie
train gets Into Uie Southern Pacinc
depot oelore midnight, he'll mate
an appearance.
MAJOR TALK
His major Oregon talk will be
delivered in Pouiand tomorrow
alivrnoun. at the Civic Auuuorium,
3rd and Ciay strtets. A parade
ihrougn downtown Portland aiso is
planned, and Uie Kcpuoncans nave
designated tomorrow "E-Day" in
Oregon.
Mis. Olive Comett of Klamath
Falls, OOP national commute
woman; Wyatt fudgett, cnainnun
of tne local Republican organiza
tion, and Mrs. Oeneva Duncan,
vice chairman, have been lnvileu
to be on Uie plaUorm when Eisen
hower makes his Portland talk.
They've accepted.
Alter his Portland speech. Gen.
Elsennower has scheduled back
platform talks at Albany, Salem
and Eugene.
Sen. neiauver of Tennessee, who
was the presidential nominee of
Oregon Democrats, but lost out at
Uie convention to Gov. Adlai Stev
enson of Illinois, will be here about
half an hour tomorrow morning,
speaking on behalf of Stevenson
and ol John O. Jones of La
Qrande,
Demo candidate lor Con-
gress or this district.
fLi IN
He will fly In from the north.
arriving at tne Klamath Falls air
port aDout a.m.. ana win oe
Drought into town for a coffee and
daugnnut session at- Jen-Ed's. The
public la Invited to attend.
After Kefauver's brief visit here
be will fly on to Los Angeles
where he has scheduled a speech
for tomorrow afternoon.
Former Local
Woman Killed
Mrs. Stanley (Lucille) Ruggles.
formerly of Klamath Falls, was
reported killed last night in an
automobile wreck near Carson
citv
The Ruggles were managers of
Reames Golf snd Country Club
here before they moved" to Red
Bluff some three years ago.
No details concerning the fatal
accident were available today other
than that Ruggles and the Rug-
gles' son. Chip, were uninjured in
the wreck.
The accident is said to have oc
curred at about 10:30 last night.
world, and "to insistently expose
all preparations for a new war
and all intrigues of Uie warmong
ers." He outlined these additional pol
icy planks to be followed by Uie
party in foreign policy:
1. Strengthen the defensive
might of the Soviet state and
"raise our preparedness to admin
ister a crushing rebuff to any ag
gressors." 2. Strengthen and develop the
"Indestructible, friendly relations
with the Chinese and other peoples
republics.
3. Implement in the future the
policy ol "international co-operation
and development of business
relations with all countries."
On the economic front. Malen
kov accused the United Stales of
boosting exports by "shameless
dumping" and forcing the other
capitalist nations to adopt a "war
economy." This, he declared, had
raised economic output but was
developing widespread strikes, fall
ing living standards and bitter ri
valries between nations.
All this, he continued, "means
the world system of the capitalist
economy as a whoie had become
much weaker than it has been be-
lore the war."
He said Britain. France, Ger
many, other Western nations and
Japan already are trying, or would
try. "to force their way out of
subordination to the USA. . . . The
conflicts nt present dividing the
Imperialist camp can lend to a war
between one capitalist state and
another."
By contrast, said Malenkov, pro
duction in tho Soviet Union is in
creasing rapidly.
"In peaceful competition with
capitalism," he continued, "the
socialist system of economy, with
every year, will ever more visibly
prove its superiority over the cap
italist system of economy."
He celled for "developing and
broadening of trade relations be
tween all countries, Irrespective of
the difference Jn their social systems."
Berra, Mantle Homer
In 3-2 Yank Victory
(''"'S.-
-or"
V
-
YOGI BERRA
Flay
My
Flay
First Inning Yankees
McDougaid grounded out. Rizzuto
popped out to Reese. Mantle
warned. Mize Hied lo Snider. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
f-irst Inning Dodgers
Cox doubled. Reese lifted a short I
pop to Berra in front of the plate j
on an attempted sacrifice. Snider
walked. Cox forced at third on
Robinson's hopper. Shuba bounced
out. No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left.
Second Inning Yankees
Berra popped out. Woodllng sing
led to right-center. Noren and Mar
tin struck out. No runs, one hit,
no errors, one left.
Second Inning Dodgers
Campanella thrown out. Hodges
struck out. Punllo singled. Loes
struck out. No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left.
Third Inning Yankees
Raschi thrown out at first. Mo-
Dougald popped out. Rizzuto flied
out in deep left-center. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
Third Inning Dodgers
McDougald whipped out Cox.
Reese lined to left. Martin thrown
out No-runs, no -tats, -no . errors,
none left.
Fourth Inning- Yankees
Mantle popped out to Robinson.
Mize walked. Mize forced at sec
ond on Berra's bounce but Berra
reached second on Reese's faulty
relay throw. Woodling flied out to
Snider in deep center. No runs,
no hits, one error, one left.
Fourth Inning Dodgers
Robinson caught looking at a third
strike. Shuba struck out. Campan
ella singled. Hodges struck out. No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Fifth Inning Yankees
Noren singled. Martin flied out
to left-center. Raschi bunted Into
a double play along the first base
line, Hodges to Reese to Robinson,
covering first. No runs, one hit,
no errors, none left.
Fifth Inning Dodgers
Furillo struck out. Loes rolled
out to Martin. Cox singled. Reese
bounced to Rizzuto who outraced
Cox to second for the forced-out.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Sixth inning Yankees
McDougald popped out. Rizzuto
walked. Mantle filed out. Hodges
thrown out. No runs, no hits, no
errors, one left.
Sixth inning Dodgers
Snider hammered a towering
home run over the right field
screen to put the Dodgers in front.
1-0. Robinson flied out. Shuba
struck out. Campanella tossed out
by Raschi. One run, one hit, no
errors, none left.
Seventh inning Yankees
Berra crashed a home run high
11)" t f K 1
J
ON THEIR WAY TO HIGH SCHOOL this morning, Emmie
Moon, 3917 Frieda; Sally Sayers, 1920 Fargo, and Margie
Anderson, 3129 Lodi, stopped for the 9 o'clock camermen.
Sally and Margie are freshmen, Emmie a sophomore. .
'At'
1
MICKY MANTLE
By HIGH FL'LLERTON Jr.
BROOKLYN Wl A pair of
mighty homers by Yogi Berra and
Mickey Mantle matched a pair by.
Brooklyn's Duke Snider Monday as
the Yankees beat the Dodgers, 3
to 2, In the sixth game of the
World Series. It squared the series
at three games each.
The four homers, bringing; the
series total to a new record high
of 14, were the big blows, but a
freak single by the Yankee start
ing pitcher, Vic Raschi. alio
heiped decide the game.
Just after Berra's homer had
tied Uie count at 1-1, Raschi ca
romed a hit liner off Uie knee of
the opposing pitcher, Billy Loes,
for a base bit that scored Gene
Woodllng from second.
That put the Yanks ahead 2-1 in
the seventh inning and Mantle
made it 3-1 In the eighth before
Snider unloaded his second circuit
blast in the last half of Uie eighth.
He got his first in Uie sixth in
ning. over the right field screen, tying;
the score 1-1. Woodllng singled and
went to second on a balk. Noren
looked at a third called strike. Mar
tin popped out. Raschi hit a not
grounder that bounced oft Loes'
left knee into short right for a
single, scoring Woodling and put
ting the Yankees ahead, 3-1. Mc
Dougald walked. Rizzuto thrown
out., Two runs, three. Jilts, no er
ror, two left."
Seventh Inning Dodgers -
Hodges struck out. Furillo out on
Mize's unassisted out at first. Loes
singled and stole second but Cox
struck out. No runs, one hit, no er
rors, one left.
Elfhth inning Yankees
Mantle drove a home run in the
lower left field stand
Mize popped to Hodges.
Berra flied to Snider.
Woodling walked. Noren singled,
Woodling stopping at second.
Martin grounded out. '
One run, two hits, no errors, two
left.
Eighth inning Dodgers
Reese grounded but. '
Snider hit his second homer of
the game.
Robinson flied to Woodling.
Shuba doubled. Reynolds came in
to pitch for New York and struck,
out Campanella to retire the aide.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left.
Ninth inning Yankees
Reynolds out on a bouncer to
pitcher's box. McDougald singled,
Rizzuto singled to left sending Mc
Dougald to third. Roe went in for
Loes. Mantle walked. Collins struck
out. Berra lined to Furillo. No runs,
two hits, no errors, three left.
Ninth inning Dodgers
Nelson, batting for Hodges,
struck out. Furillo walked. Pafko,
batUng for Roe, raised a high pop
to Rizzuto behind third. Cox
ground out. No runs, no hits, no
errors, one left.