MONDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Dodgers, Yanks Vie
Once More In Series
BROOKLYN (.tv-Sal (the Bar-1
beri Maglie, Brooklyn s bearded
Cinderella man. and Whitey Ford,
New York's brilliant southpaw ace.
were regarded today as almost
certain starters for the opening
game of the 1956 World Series
when the champion Dodgers and
Yankees renew their fall rivalry at
Ebbets Field Wednesday.
The Dodgers yesterday earned
the right to meet the Yankees for
the seventh time in 16 years by
capturing the National League
pennant on the last day of the
season with a hard-earned 8-6
triumph over Pittsburgh. The Yan
kees. who had whipped the Dodg
ers in all six scries clashes until
the Brooks turned the tables last
year, clinched the American
League championship September
18.
Odds-makers already were quot-;
ing the well-rested Yankees as 7
to 5 favorite to gain revenge on
the Dodgers, who had to battle to
the limit to edge out the Milwau
kee Braves by one game. The
Yankees also were a 6 to 5 choice
to knock off the Dodgers in the
opener in the Brooks' own back
yard.
A sellout for the game was vir
tually assured with the balance of
the 34,000 tickets gobbled up only
hours after they were put on sale.
Millions more were expected to
watch and listen to the games.
which will be telecast and broad
cast nationally over NBC. Game
time will be 1 p.m. EDT.
OPENING HURLER
Neither Manager Walter Alston
of the Dodeers nor Casey Stengel
of the Yankees committed himself
on his opening game hurler. All
indications, however, point to
Maglie and Ford.
"It could be Maglie, Craig or
Erskine," Alston told reporters in
the Dodger clubhouse after the
game yesterday. . .
"I haven't been giving it much
thought," Alston added. "I've just
been thinking about winning this
one. I d like to open with Maglie,
even though it means only a three-
Lightweights
To Kick Off
Boxing Week
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A couple of promising lighW
weights, 21-year-old Johnny Busso
of New York, . and 23-year-old
Tommy Salem of Cleveland, clash
Monday night in what figures to
be a close and spirited 10-roundcr
at New York's St. Nicholas Arena.
Conqueror of veteran Orlando
Zulueta and free-swinging Johnny
Digilio in his last two starts,
Busso had accumulated a 27-3-1
record, including 13 kayos. The
east sider has developed a strong
following.
Salem impressed in his first ap
pearance in New York July 30
although he dropped a split, 10
round decision to undefeated Car
los Ortiz. Tommy's record Is 22-6-1
with 4 kayos. .
Jimmy Beecham, a bright, 21-
year-old welterweight comer
from Philadelphia, faces Hector
Constance, clever, 25-ycar-old
Trinidad veteran, in the Wednes
day night radio-television 10
rounder at the Miami Beach
Auditorium. 'Bcecham's record is
14-2. 7 knockouts. Constance's rec
ord is 25-8.8, 7 knockouts.
Tony Anthony, 21-year-old, seventh-ranking
1 i g h t-hcavyweight
contender from New Y'ork, and
Clarence Hlnnant, 23-year-old
Washington. D.C., puncher, match
power in the Friday night radio
TV 10-rounder at Washington's
Capitol Arena.
This shapes up as the fight of
the week. Each has won his last
three fights by knockouls. An
thony, a member of the 1952
American Olympic boxing team,
has moved up fast this year. He
h-s a 27-4 record with 21 kayos.
Ilinnant's record is 21-8 with 16
knockouts.
Former heavyweight champion
Ezzard Charles, relegated to the
role of a trial horse, will earn
another hefty paycheck Tuesday
night in London when he puts 22-ycar-old
Dick Richardson, a Welsh
milkman, to the test in the sold
out Harringay Arena.
Richardson has racked up a 16
2 record, including 13 kayos, in
21 months of pro battling. A
crowd of 11.000 will see what he
can do with the fading Cincinnati!
veteran.
Carl (Bono) Olson, the former
middleweight king, opens a come
back campaign Thursday night in
Portland. Ore., when he meets
Sammy Walker, of Springfield,
Mass.
Bunts Tears
Moth Holes
Worn Places
SALLY'S REWEAVING
SMttlt Ptrtltn-J
RttpraMtittvd by
' PC
day rest for Sal. I think he might
be able to go but I'll have to wait
and see."
Maglie confirmed that his arm
was bothering him a bit, but said
it was only stiff, not sore.
1 11 pitch if the skipper wants
me to," the 39-year-old righthand
er said. I ll be ready.
Stengel only winked when asked
whether he would start Ford.
I am t savin no and 1 ain't
savin yes, Casey double-talked,
but you may recall he beat those
guys twice in the series last year
didn t he?
ERA LEADER
IPiii-lhnr nrnnf Hist the Vftnkpps'
io.onm. u,inn..,- anrf n Amprir.inU
League's percentage and earned
run leader would pucn tne opener
was gleaned from the presence oi
Ford in a box seat behind home
plate at the Dodgers' finale with
Pittsburgh.
Pitching nominees for the next
three games must be regarded as
mere conjecture but it was be
lieved that Stengel will follow with
righthanders Don Larsen, John
Kucks and Tom Sturdivant. It
wouldn't surprise, however, if
Stengel started lefthander Tommy
Byrne in a game at Yankee Sta
dium. Byrne pitched two solid
games against the Dodgers last
year.
Alston nrobably will come bock
with Clem Labine, Don Newcombe
and either Roger Craig or Carl
Erskine in the next three games,
All are righthanders.
Ford's World Series record is
three victories, including two over
Brooklyn last year, and one deleat,
also against Brooklyn.
BUM LIFESAVER
Maglie, a lifesavcr for the
Dodgers in the dramatic pennant
triumph, with 13 victories in 18
decisions following his purchase
from Cleveland in mid-May, has
had two unfortunate experiences
in World Series combat.
The Yankees disposed of him in
five innings in the 1951 series
against the New York Giants. Sal
lasted only seven innings against
the Cleveland Indians in 1954 but
was not charged with a loss,
Despite their fatiguing last ditch
pennant fight with Milwaukee, the
Dodgers feel they can defeat the
Yankees provided their pitching
holds up.
"We've got the momentum,"
said Alston, that s to our advan
tage. We're getting the hitting but
we had to use up our pitching in
order ato-wln."
It's all up to our pitching,
said Jackie Robinson.
"It all depends on Clem La
bine," said Pee Wee Reese. "I
think Maehe is the kind oi pitcher
who can beat the Yankees. If Clem
can do it we've got a good
chance.
We've got to stop Mantle and
Bcrra." said Carl Furillo. "If we
do. we'll win."
We'll beat the Yanks, said
Roy Campanella confidently. "In
comparison to the tough season we
had, the World Series will be a
joy.
Final Baseball Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Brooklvn 93 61 .604
Milwaukee 92 62 .597 1
Cincinnati 91 63 .591 2
St. Louis 76 78 .494 17
Philadelphia 71 83 .461 22
New York 67 87 .4.15 26
Pittsburgh 66 88 .429 27
Chicago 60 94 .390 3
Sunday's Remits
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 6
Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 2
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2
New York 8-2. Philadelphia 3-5
Saturday's ResulH
Brooklyn 6-3, Pittsburgh 2-1
St. Louis 2. Milwaukee 1 '12 in
ningsi
New York 2. Philadelphia 0
Cincinnati 9, Chicago 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New Y ork
97 57
88 66
85 69
84 70
82 72
69 85
5!) 95
.630
Cleveland
Chicago ,
Boston
Detroit
Baltimore
Washinsion
Kansas City
.571 9
.552 12
.545 13
.532 15
.448 28
.3fl3 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 4-6, Washington 2-3
Saturday's Results
Boston 7, New York 5 (13 innings)
nimit 7 rir.lanrl I
Chicago 5. Kansas City 1
Washington 7, Baltimore 1
Southern Oregon Radiator
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Cleveland Lands In
Trouble; Colts Win
Lm A,ssOCIATED PRES?
ne oieveianu nrowns are in
disappointment; the traditional
'powerhouses can forget about the
usual patsies.
These are the indications after
the first weekend of action in the
National Football League.
Cleveland, defending champion,
was upended yesterday by the
Chicago Cardinals, fourth-place
Eastern Conference finisher last
season, 9-7 on three field goals by
Pat Summerall. The Bears, off a
successful 5-1 exhibition season
and tabbed by many to go all the
way this year, bowed to the Balti
more Colts 28-21 under the pin
point passing of sophomore quar
terback George Shaw.
The New York Giants, with Mel
Triplet! scoring three times, led
all the way to beat the San Fran
cisco 49ers 38-21: the resurgent
Detroit Lions downed the Green
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Saturday's Results)
FAR WEST
Minnesota 34, Washington l4
WSC 33, San Jose State 18
Oregon 21, Idaho 14
Michigan State 21, Stanford 7
College of Pacific 27, Kansas 27
Air Force 46. San Diego 0
Sacramento State 27, Southern
Oreeon 12
Central Washington 2, Portland
State 6
Compton College 45, Oregon Tech
0
Whitworth 35, Western , Washing
ton 0
Puget Sound 13, Eastern Washing
ton 0
Lewis and Clark 19, Linfield 17
Colleee of Idaho 39, Pacific 7
Whitman 32. Eastern Oregon 31
Pacific Lutheran 34, British Co
lumbia 0
Fresno State 27, Willamette 13
EAST
Army" 32, VMI 12
Brown 20. Columbia 0
Colgate 34, Cornell 6
Dartmouth 13, New Hampshire C
Penn State 34, Pennsylvania 0
Pittsbureh 14, Syracuse 7
Lafayette 20, Temple 0
rrinceton 28, Kutgcrs b
Yale 19. Connecticut 14
Navy 39, William and Mary 14
Maine 40, Rhode Island 7
Delaware 33. Lehigh 7
Boston University 19, Massachu
setts 6
Bucknell 17. Gettysburg 7
MIDWEST
Michigan 42, UCLA 13
Illinois 32. California 20
Northwestern 14, Iowa Slate 1
Purdue 16, Missouri 7
Iowa 27, Indiana 0
Wisconsin 41. Marquette 0
Ohio State 34. Nebraska 7
Toledo 19. Ohio University 13
Morningside 7. Norm uakoia
SOUTHWEST
Texas 7. Tulane 6
Baylor 27. Texas Tech 0
9UUHI
Oklahoma 36. North Carolina
Georgia 3, Florida State 0
Duke 40. Virginia 7
Virginia Tech 35, NC state n
Clemson 20. Florida 20 Uiel
Maryland 6, Wake Forest 0
West Virginia 30. Richmond 6
Tennessee 35. Auburn 7
Houston 18. Mississippi Mate
Georgia Tech 9. SMU 7
Arkansas 19,
Oklahoma A&M
Texas A&M 9. LSU 6
Mississippi 37. hcnt'icky 7
Cincinnati 7. Tulsa 6
Vandcrbilt 36. Chattanooga 7
George Washington 10. Furman
Hardin-Simmons 20. Wichita 7
ROCKIES
Colorado 34. Kansas State 0
Wyoming 27. Denver 0
Utah 26. Montana
Football
Scores
Montana State 30, Colorado Col-ilh Na'lonal League batting title
, with .328, but while he was the
Arizona 60. San Diego State 0 My major leaguer wilh 200 hils
Brigham Young 0, Colorado Aiililhls season, it was the lowest win
n Ti ""(! average in the league since
u 'tit' I i ,, u ....... ..,;!.
New Mexico 27,
Utah State 19
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
repealed dally. 79c
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR -
Bay Packers 20-16; the Los An
gdes Rams romped over the Phil
adelphia Eagles 27-7, and Lynn
Chandnois, with three touchdowns
and a 91-yard kickoff return, led
the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 30-13
victory over the Washington Bed-
skins. -
DEFENSIVE CLUB
The Browns, always a good de
fensive club, prevented the Cardi
nals from - scoring a touchdown
but could not stop Summcrall's
accurate toe as he booted 3-point-ers
from 12, 16 and 9 yards out.
Paul Brown's charges, who scored
an average of 29.8 points a game
last year, managed only one score,
a 48-yard touchdown pass play
irom ueorge Katterman to half
back Ray Renfro.
Shaw, completing 12 straight
passes .with two going for touch
downs, proved too much for the
Bears to handle. He completed 19
in 25 attempts for 253 yards. The
other two Colt touchdowns, set up
by Shaw passes, were the result
of two 1-foot plunges by Alan (The
Horse) Ameche, the bruising All-
America fullback from Wisconsin.
Veteran Bobby Layne, starting
his ninth season in the NFL, re
turned to action in the third quar
ter after an injury early in the
game, to boot a 12-yard field goal
and score the deciding touchdowns
for the Lions, cellar-dwellers last
year in the Western Conference.
The Lions led all the way, sur
viving a Packer touchdown on a
pass from Tobin Rote to Gary
Knafelc in the waning moments.
NEVER RECOVERED
The Giants jumped to a 24-0 lead
from which the 4!iers never recov
ered. A 44-yard Don Heinrich to
Alex Webster scoring pass play, a
59-yard paydirt scramble by Frank
Gifford, a 17-yard field goal by
Gilford and a 35-yard Heinrich
pass for Triplet! s first touchdown
all in the first half, were enough
for the victory.
Chandnois. out the entire exhi
bition season, appeared more than
fully recovered from his injuries
as he scored on 2 and 5 yard runs
and a 17-yard pass from Ted
Marchibroda. Washington, the sec
ond-place finisher in the Eastern
Conference last year, could not get
much of an offense going.
Los Angeles, last year's Western
Conference champ, came through
as expected over Philadelphia.
Second-string quarterback Bill
Wade passed I he Rams to one
touchdown and led the other two
scoring drives.
NY Slugger
Joins Select
Batting Club
NEW YORK W Mickey Man
tle, the Oklahoma kid who didn't
quite reach Babe Ruin's home
run record, has moved into an ex
clusive hitting group by leading
both major leagues in batting,
homers and runs batted in lor
one season.
Only Rogers llornsby, Lou Geh
rig and Ted Williams ever did it
before.
It was Williams, with two prev
ious batting lilies for Boston,
whom Mantle beat for the 1956
American League crown. The 24-ycar-old
New York Yankee cen-
terfielder finished at .353 com
pared to .345 for Williams. who,ninu, hiDi,i.oorrfnrf sr0mio
7rnaa.e me necessary w a11
right on the head.
.Mantle, the first switch-hitter
ever to win a major league bat
ting championship, also tagged 52
home runs (eight short of Huth s
1927 record! and drove in 130 runs
while posting (he league's highest
batting average since 1950. when
Boston's Billy Goodman hit
,354.
Milwaukee s Hank Aaron
won
I wntlll CUUII- IWUMI wm i,ii
.oil for v.incmnau.
DEER
HUNTERS
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EAST MAIN
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251 L Mai Call TU 2-0407
TIME OUT
-1' W
Jusl once I'd like to teach that
smart aieck pin boy a lesson
Top Elevens
Sweep Wins
On Gridiron
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Where's that difference a year's
supposed to make?
Once again, it's the Dodgers and
the Yankees in another World
Series. Right with them (1955 all
over again) are Oklahoma, Mich
igan State and Georgia Tech. look
ing for all the world like the
powers-to-stay in college football.
Bud Wilkinson s poor HI Soon
ers from Norman, Okla., have
demonstrated enough in one ap
pearance to indicate it will take
some doing to dislodge them from
the No. 1 national ranking they
drew in The Associated Press poll
last year and in the first balloting
this semester. - ,
Michigan State, the Rose Bowl
champion and favorite in the Big
10, made a tidy debut by taking
the scalp of the Stanford Indians,
considered the best in the Pacific
Coast Conference.
LESS CHANGE
As for Gcoreia Tech and Its
experienced crew, there is even
less change from a-year ago. The
Engineers have been out twice and
twice- home a winner in tight
games, the kind Tech specializes
in winning.
Wilkinson, who said he would be
happy with a one-point victory
over North Carolina in Okla
noma's opener, got a 35-point
bonus from his kids. The 36-0
romp was the S o o n c r s' 31st
straight victory, tying their own
national collegiate record set in
1948-1949-1950. One more sets a
new mark and it ought to come
Saturday against Kansas State.
Jim Tatum, Wilkinson's former
tutor and new coach of North
Carolina, has little doubt that
Oklahoma has it again.
"They're the real national
champs," said Tatum, who also
lost to Wilkinson with his Mary
land team in the Orange Bowl last
January.
Michigan State had a more dif
ficult time but broke loose from a
7-7 halftime score to whip Stan
ford, 21-7. Tie Big 10 title could
be on the line as soon as next
Saturday when the Spartans meet
arch-rival Michigan, a 42-13 win
ner over penalty-weakened UCLA.
Georgia Tech, back with virtu
ally the same team that beat Pitt
in the last Sugar Bowl, won an
other squeaker this one 9-7 over
a Southern Methodist squad that
upended Notre Dame in its opener
a week ago. Tech opened the
season deteating Kentucky 14-6.
If there was a shocker Saturday,
it was Tennessee's 35-7 romp over
Auburn. Both were rated with
Georgia Tech at the top of the
Southeastern conference.
In the East. Army and Navy
apparently will vie with Pitt for
honors. Pitt was back strong
14-7 alter its one-point victory over
Wrct Viroinin a u"tnlr uttnrn I
Army brushed past VMI 32-12 but
indicated a need to close up a few
. . P J Pi, '
! trall,;d w',am and Mary for a
lncn "" " to Wln
NOTICE HUNTERS
All Indian owned trust lands
within the Klamath Indian Res
ervation are closed to hunting
except to Indians.
Violation will be subject to pro
secution under Section 216-U.S.
Code, Chapter 6 Title 25 In
dians. This section provides that
hunters may be subject to a
$500 fine plus the loss of their
guns and ammunition.
Out-Manned Tech 'IV
Bows To Grid Power
By HOWARD HANDY
Herald-American Sports Editor
. RAMSAUR STADIUM, Compton,
California A valiant but out
manned Oregon Technical Institute
football team fell to superior
numbers here Saturday night aft
er staging a torrid first quarter
battle and when the dust of bat
tle had cleared, coach Rex Hun-
saker's Owls had absorbed a 454
defeat at the hands of the nation's
number one junior college team
from Compton.
The Owls staged a torrid defen
sive battle with the Tartars of
Tay Brown throughout the first
quarter but when the home team
mentor began to substitute in the
I second stanza, the new men began
to take tneir tou ot me visiung
Oregon Tech players.
Quarterback Bob Hivner paced
a second quarter : upsurge that
was to break the back of the Owls
and never again allow them a
chance at victory. Hivner hurled
three touchdown passes during the
second quarter and engineered a
fourth TD as the home club
scored four times for a 26m half-
time advantage. .
The game began witlf the owts
kicking off to the Compton, club.
Neither team was able to advance
with any degree of regularity in
the first quarter. As the gun
sounded ending the period, ' the
Owls took over on their own 21
and made their most concerted
drive ot tne evening in tne open
ing minutes of tho second quarter,
Robert Stoy came out on quar
terback to direct the attack and
with halfbacks Tom Carion and
Carl Pastore along with fullback
Benton Ollison doing the running,
they moved to the Compton 32 be
fore they were halted. During the
drive. Stov completed two passes,
one to Charles Eccleston and the
other to Al Van Lewven good for
20 yards. Pastore added runs of six
and eight yards ounng me urive
llml also netted two first downs.
After the Owls were halted aim
forced to punt over the Tartar
oriol line, the ComDtOn club took
over with a vengeance and failed
to let up until the halftime inter
mission. The Compton team moved
the ball out to their own 31 yard
line to set up the game's longest
individual run as Alberto snvo
slanted off tackle for 50 yards and
a first down on the Owl 20 yard
line.
Hivner then faded back to pass
to Tom Bcardman in the end zone
for a 20-yard score and Mike
Black kicked the extra point to
give Compton a 7-0 advantage
after six minutes of action in the
second quarter.
Just prior to the first score, a
brief altercation on the sidelines
was quelled almost as soon as'it
started and neither team was as
sessed a penalty as tne tougn,
hard going brought a momentary
flare of tempers. Coaches of both
teams quickly brought their play
ers under control and no further
incidents occurred during the
course of the game. In fact, the
balance of the game was played
as cleanly as any football game
coufd be and players of both
teams intermingled at conclusion
of the tilt in a friendly gesture of
congratulations and enthusiasm.
The second Compton toucnaown
came the next time the Tartars
gained possession of the ball as
Hivner hurled to inira siring ngm
end Paul Reed on a 66 yard
touchdown play. Reed completely
outran the tiring Oregon Tech
secondary after catching the ball
on the Owl 45. Tom Metzner
blocked the conversion attempt and
the Tartars held a 13-0 advantage
after nine and one-half minutos of
artinn.
Hivner then came through with
a 53-yard scoring play to left end
David Bridgewatcr two minutes
Inter and Black kicked the ron
DEER SKINS
Klamath Chopter Order of Da
Moloy will oppieciole rcivin
your dear ikina. Phone TU
4-6421 or leava ot Sclller'i
(pacify ' DeMoloy).
i
version point giving Compton a
20-0 lead. Final score of the sec
ond quarter came as the result
of a recovered fumble on the Ore
gon Tech 15. Two plays later a
first down was set up on the OTI
five.
Three line plays followed with
Henry George carrying the ball
into the end zone from two yards
out with 35 seconds remaining on
the scoreboard clock.
The Owls halted a Tartar threat
midway through the third quarter
when quarterback Richard Pekala
recovered a fumble on the Oregon
Tech four yard line. With their
backs to the. wall, the Owls were
forced to punt and when the. Tar
tars failed to gain, they punted to
the OTI five. Again the Owls elect
ed to punt out of danger but this
time the Tartars were not to be
denied. Third string quarterback
Bill Davidson passed to right end
Jim Sullivan for a 42-yard scoring
play with Tom Beardman kicking
the conversion point. This was-the
tone score of the third quarter.
in the fourth stanza, the tired
Oregon Tech team that had seen
four complete Compton elevens on
the field as Tay Brown used a
total of 44 players in the contest,
could not match the Compton
squad. Two touchdowns were add
ed in this period, one a two-yard
plunge by Dave Hall and the oth
er a two-yard run by Sam Wil
liams. The final score came with
25 seconds of play remaining.
For the out-manned Oregon Tech
team, several boys stood out
above " their teammates. Norm
Kollcn at tackle, Alvin Jones and
Frank Wilson at guard and Tom
Carrion at halfback were the top
stars.
After the game, Rex Hunsaker
admitted that the Compton depth
had a great deal to do with the
Owls first defeat of the 1936 sea
son. "They wore us down with
superior numbers," he said by
way of explanation and not as an
excuse for defeat.
The Compton team had just won
It's 19th straight and had run it's
amazing record to 27 straight
games since their last defeat. For
the Owls, the loss was the first in
three outings this year.
Coach Tay Brown of Compton
paid tribute to the Oregon loch
defense when he said: "That is
the best defense we have ever
faced. They used a loose six man
line and the only reason we finally
cracked it was because of our
depth. We had 44 boys on the
bench tonight and all of them
played in the game."
The Oregon Tech team, coaches
and boosters left Los Angeles Sun
day morning and expect to arrive
back in Klamath Falls Monday
afternoon to prepare for their next
game with Portland state at home
next Saturday night.
Neither team suffered any In
juries of any consequence in the
game that found notn ciuds play
ing, throughout the evening. The
Owls will be at full strength
against Portland State next Satur
day in the belief of Coach Hun
saker. Statistics:
L'empten OTI
Yerdi gained running 27.1 2fi
Yarda
lost running a.i u
Net Yarda running
i-aases nempica
I-assea cnmpicieu
Passee had intercepted
Yarda gained pasting
Yarda loat paaaing
Net Yarda panting
3VD
42S
9
net xaroa gninea
Klrst downt running
Flrat downa patting
Total flrtt downa
Number punta
Yards gained puntt
Average lengin punta
Number peneltlet
Yarda loat penaltlea
rumnira -
Opponenta fumblee recovered 3 2
Score by quartera:
Compton 0 2S T 12 45
Oregon Tech 0 0 OO 0
Compton touchdowns: Tom Beard
man 120-yard petal, Paul Reed lOfl
yard past), David Bridgewatcr l.tt
yard pattl, Henry George 13-yerd
run), Jim Sullivan (42-yard patsi.
Dave Hall (2-yard rum, Sam Wll-
Convertlona: Hlka Black 3. Tom
Beardman.
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125 N. Broad
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Final)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 400 at bats)
Mantle, New York, .353: Wil
liams, Boston, .345: Kuenn, De
troit, .332; Maxwell, Detroit, .
.326; Nieman. Baltimore, .320.
RUNS BATTED IN - Mantle.
New York, 130; Kaline, Detroit,
128; Wertz, Cleveland, and Simp
son, Kansas City, 106; Berra, New '
York, 105.
PITCHING (based on 15 deci
sions) Ford, New York, 19-6,
.760; Pierce, Chicago, and Score
and Wynn, Cleveland, 20-9, .690; ;
Larsen, New York, 11-5, .688.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
'BATTING (based on 400 at bats)
Aaron, Milwaukee, .328; Vir
don, Pittsburgh, .319; Clemente,
Pittsburgh, .311; Musial, St. Louis,
.310; Boyer, St. Louis, .306.
RUNS BATTED IN Musial,
St. Louis, 109; Adcock, Milwau
kee, 103; Kluszewski, Cincinnati,
102; Snider, Brooklyn, 101; Boyer,
St. Louis, 98.
PITCHING (based on 15 deci
sions) Newcombe, Brooklyn,
27-7, .794; Freeman, Cincinnati,
14-5, .737; Maglie, Brooklyn, 13-5,
.622; Buhl, Milwaukee, 18-8, .692;.
Lawrence, Cincinnati, and Bur
dette, Milwaukee, 19-10, .655.
2L
MISFITS LEAGUE
No. 1 ,
Fin Arts utmoiaiery
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