O
Box Score
CINCINNATI (AP) - Official
box score of the fifth game of
the 1961 World Series:
New York (A) . AB R H RBI O K
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPIl - It
was that lamed Yankee power
that finally closed out the Reds.
The Yankees got pitching to be
sure. It wasn't the Whitey Ford
type, but they didn't need it the
way they hammered eight Cincin
nati pitchers to win Monday's
Series Outcome Justifies
Yank Front Office Move
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI-The
New York Yankees are back on
top of the baseball world car
ried there for the first time in
three years by a new manager
and that old - fashioned Yankee
power.
Scarcely had this super-charged
team of sluggers completed the
rout of the Cincinnati Reds with
Monday's World Series clinching
13-5 victory than General Man
ager Roy Harney and Manager
Ralph Houk clasped hands in a
gesture that cemented the new
front office-manager combination
for perhaps years to come.
"You did a tremendous job,"
Harney told Houk. "I've never
worked with a better fellow."
Moments later Harney said that
Houk, who took over the difficult
job of following in the footsteps
of Casey Stengel this year, will
Yanks Battled To
Win For Manager
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP) -Ralph
Houk's gone fishing and
while he's at it he can congratu
late himself for not snapping at
the bait of three other manager
ial offers last year.
A year ago this time, two
clubs, the Detroit Tigers and
Kansas City Athletics, were after
Houk to become their manager.
Earlier during the 1960 season,
the Boston Red Sox let it be
known that he would be most wel
come at Fenway Park, too.
Houk, then a coach with the
Yankees, wanted more than any
thing else to become a major
league manager. With the Yan
kees preferably, although the last
thing he would do would be to
" step on Casey Stengel's toes.
The Yanks made the decision
when they let go Casey.
No one. outside of the Yankee
players perhaps, fully realized
what winning the World Series
Monday meant to Houk.
Win For Ralph
"I could talk from now until
Redleg
Strategy
Failure
CINCINNATI (AP) This will
be known as the series in which
the Cincinnati Rcdlegs sent up 15
men to Dinch hit and got one
double, which had no effect on
the score.
In which the Redlegs issued
five intentional walks to the Yan
kees and on four occasions the
next man hit safely, and on the
fifth, pitcher Bud Daley raised a
sacrifice fly that scored a run.
In which, with the Yankees
leading 11-3 in the fifth game,
Vada Pinson led off the fifth in
ning with a single to center and
was easily thrown out at second
when he tried to stretch it into a
double. The Reds then went on to
get two runs, which would have
been three or more if Pinson had
played it safe.
But when all was said and done,
the Redlegs really never had a
chance no matter what their
strategy was.
The Yankees took the final
game 13-5 Monday and the series
41 and the reason was Yankee
batting power plus pitcher Whitey
Ford, who achieved a series mark
of 32 consecutive scoreless in
nings.
Furthermore.
the Yankees won
with little help from their bigUal more than 5.000 points in the
guns. Roger Maris and Mickey i pentathlon, broke her own world
Mantle. Mantle played only one record for the event Monday with
full gime and part of another, a total of 5.137 points at a
and Maris was held in check by U S S R, track and field meet.
Hedleg pitching except for the The Soviet sportswoman's previ
third game when his ninth inning ous high was 5.020 points, accord
homer won for No York 2. line to the Tass news agency.
Need A New
Replace That Old Worn
Out Floor Mat with A . . .
"TAILORED-TO-FIT"
FLOOR MAT
Kpg oat dait. dirt A draft
Ttirrir win
Look
new
eW Gr h Sum pi
game, 13-5, closing out the series
four games to one. It was the
Yankees' 19th triumph in 26
World Series.
Johnny Blanchard and Hector
Lopez clubbed home runs to lead
the devastating lS-hit Yankee at
tack, which also included four
receive a substantial pay raise
for the 1962 season. Houk, who
got an estimated $35,000 this year,
undoubtedly will be moved
into the $50,000 class.
Victory Vindicates Owners
The series triumph was a vin
dication for co-owners Dan Top
ping and Del Webb, too, because
they were unduly criticized when
they let the fabulously successful
Stengel go after he had led the
Yankees to 10 pennants in 12
years. Both were in the Yankee
clubhouse immediately after t h e
game to congratulate both Harney
and Houk.
It marked a return to glory for
the Yankees for the first time
since 1958 when they beat the
Milwaukee Braves in a seven
game series. The Yankees failed
to win the pennant in 1959 and
lost a seven-game World Series
Christmas and I still couldn't ex
plain how much it meant to me
personally," said the elated ex
Army major after the Yankees
mauled the Reds Monday.
'But don't make a big thing
about how I feel," Houk pleaded
"That's not important to anyone
but me. The players really did it
all. I didn't get any hits."
Maybe so, but the Yankee play
ers were so bent on "winning it
for Ralph" that they sometimes
resembled a college football team
straining to win one for the coach
rrom the lime this season
started, the big thing with me
was to help Ralph win anyway I
could, said Mickey Mantle, be
fore he took off for Dallas Mon
day during the ninth inning of the
game.
Offers To Play
Mantle, still hobbling noticeably
from his hip injury, left the Yan
kees' bench for the clubhouse aft
er the seventh inning at which
time the Yanks led, 13-5 the
same score they won by.
Painful as his injury was. Mantle
came to Houk before the game
and told him he would try to play
if Ralph wanted.
"I didn't have the nerve to put
him in," said Houk clearly show
ing how grateful he was that
Mantle even offered to play.
"These fellows on the ball club
have been simply wonderful a 1 1
year," the Yankee manager add
ed. "I coudn't have asked for
more."
Swim Team
In Second
Klamath Union swimmers Sat
urday participated in a four-way
meet with North Bend, Reedsport
and Marshfield at North Bend. I
Racking up 30 points each, the
boys and girls' teams copped sec
ond place in their respective com
petitive areas.
Leading the boys' teams was
Reedsport with 70 points. North
Bend had 20, and Marshfield 7.
In girls' team competition.
North Bend led with 65 points and
Marshfield had two.
KUHS swimmers will meet
Reedsport here Saturday, start
ing at 2 p.m.
BREAKS WORLD RECORD
MOSCOW (UPI - Irina Press
of Russia, the only woman to to-
Floor Mat?
doubles and a triple. They were
helped along by three Red errors,
a wild pitch and general sloppy
Cincinnati play.
Blanchard was subbing for the
injured Mickey Mantle and Lo
pez, who wound up batting in five
runs, for Yogi Berra.
to the Pittsburgh Pirates last
year.
Houk was obviously delighted
but side-stepped when asked whe
ther this was the best Yankee
team he ever saw.
"I'd say the first nine was," he
replied. "It has more power than
any other Yankee ball club I can
ever remember. The pitching
doesn t have the experience that
some of our other Yankee clubs
had."
That comment undoubted
ly means that the Yankees who
never stand pat, win or lose
will be active in the trade mar
kets this winter in an attempt to
bolster their pitching staff.
Old Yankee Power
But in the final analysis it
didn't make much difference whe
ther Yankee pitching was out
standing or not in the World Se
ries. It was that old-fashioned Yan
kee power the long ball threat
from top to bottom that result
ed in the five-game rout.
Rival Manager Fred Hutchinson
was among the first to concede
that fact: "The long ball that
was the difference in the series,
he said.
The Yankee list of heroes was
long, of course, beginning with
Whitey Ford, who set a series
mark of 32 consecutive scoreles
innings with his 14 shutout in
nings in this series: Johnny Blan
chard, who hit two key home
runs; Bobby Richardson, who
batted .391; Bill Skowron and Els
ton Howard. And, in fact, right
on to Roger Maris, who made
only two hits but whose game-
winning homer on Saturday was
singled out by Hutchinson as "the
turning point of the series."
"That was the one that hurt us
the most," said Hutchinson. "Un
til then we were doing all right.
Then everything started to go
wrong.
Hutch Praises Players
Hutchinson conceded he was
sad that the Reds hadn't done
better but refused to criticize his
players.
"Our guys did a good job all
year," he said, "nobody expected
us to win the pennant and we
did. As far as the last game is
concerned, we just got the hell
kicked out of us. But we never
quit trying. The National League
is a tough league but if we get
efforts like this year we could win
again. The club is set and I am
quite hopeful about next year."
Hutchinson and the rest of the
Reds blamed their mass batting
slump for their poor showing.
"We finally did some hitting in
the last game." said Hutchinson.
"But then our pitching fell
apart."
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New Orleans Ralph Dupas,
149'j, New Orleans, defeated Del
Flanagan. 158. St. Paul, Minn. 10.
IAST ill
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A (Ste-run first inning off Joey
Jay, the Reds' 21 game winner
w ho had won the second game of
the series, started the Yankees on
their way, with Blanchard hitting
a two-run homer. It never was a
contest after that, although the
Reds did pull within three runs
in the third inning when Frank
Robinson hit - a home run with
two mates on base.
That chased Yankee starter
Ralph Terry, but Bud Daley came
in to put out the fire. The Reds
scored two unearned runs off him.
but they were far too late and
far too little.
Daley received credit for the
victory while Jay was charged
with the defeat.
Bobby Richardson, whose .391
average was the best in the se
ries, started the Yankees off on
the right foot with a record-ty
ing single. It was his ninth hit,
tying such old timers as Home
Run Baker, Eddie Collins, Hcinie
Groh and Joe Moore for the most
hits in a five-game series.
Jay retired the next two batters
but then the roof caved in. He
tried to pick Richardson off first,
but first baseman Gordon Cole
man let tile ball get away from
him for an error and Richardson
went to second.
Blanchard then blasted one into
the right field bleachers. Then
came a double by Elston Howard,
a single by Bill Skowron which
Ford Ranks High As
World Series Hero
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Now
that the smoke has cleared from
the New York Yankees' massacre
of the outgunned Cincinnati Reds,
a whimsical pitcher with wither
ing finesse, lefty Whitey Ford,
stands as the 1961 World Series
hero.
Ford broke a Babe Ruth pitch
ing record and hamstrung tne
Reds with 14 innings of scoreless
pitching while Roger (61-homer)
Maris belted only one vital blow
and Mickey Mantle contributed
mainly medical reports in the
series won by the Yanks, four
eames to one.
Ford, a chunky, twinkling-eyed
chap of 32, won the series opener
last Wednesday in New York with
a two-hit, 2-0 shutout and was
credited with a 7-0 fourth-game
triumph he didn't finish Sunday.
Ford winding up the regular
season with the majors' best rec
ord of 25-4 displayed delightful
humor as well as superb pitching
in tying the Redlegs into knots.
This was a wide open series
for hero candidates. They popped
from the width of the Yankee
bench in varying degrees.
They included:
Big John Blanchard, whose .400
batting effort m a utility role in
eluded two extremely timely
homers.
Bobby Richardson, who con
tinued his amazing series hot hit
ting with a 9 for 23 record and a
.391 average after collecting 11
for 30 and a .367 mark in the 1960
Yankee series' upset by the
Pirates.
Another utility star. Hector
Lopez, who slammed a home run
triple and single in 9 trips for the
series RBI high of 7.
Cletis Boyer, the octopus-like
third sacker. who hit when the
chips were down.
And, to a certain extent, Maris,
whose ninth-inning homer gave
the' Yankees a 3-2 triumph over
the Reds in Saturday's third game,
and Mantle, who played 11 pain
ful innings with a festered right
hip.
But, in the final analysis, it
was the light-hearted, heavy-
armed Ford who rang a loud mid
night alarm on Cincinnati's Cin
derella team.
Had Ford not sulfered a badly
irtwn mum mw nnoor, mum
finished Jay and brought in Jim
Maloney a triple by Lopez and
a double by Boyer, and the Yan
kees had five big runs.
They made it 6-0 in the second
on a single by Tony Kubek and
a double by Roger .Maris.
The Reds came to life in the bot
tom of the third when Don Blas
ingame and Eddie Kasko singled
and Robinson homered. That
brought on Daley and the Reds
got two more men on base before
Daley settled down to retire the
side.
Another five-run uprising in the
fourth put the crusher on the
Reds. Bill Henry, the fourth of
the eight Cincinnati pitchers, was
chief victim. A single by Kubek,
a double by Blanchard, an inten
tional base on balls to Howard,
Skowron's single and Lopez' hom
er did the damage.
The Reds came up with two in
the fifth. With two out, Coleman
was safe at first when Daley
dropped Skowron's throw and
Post homered high off the left
field screen.
That was the end of the Reds'
scoring, but the Yankees added
two without a hit in the sixth. Two
walks, an error and a wild pitch
did the trick just proving that
the Yankees didn't always need
power to score, either.
But before that it was that old-
time power that once again put
the New York Yankee baseball
dynasty on top of the world.
bruised toe from his own batted
ball in the sixth inning of Sun
day's fourth game, he might
have had a skein of 36 scoreless
innings instead of the record 32
he now has written into baseball's
archives.
Ruth held the former scoreless
inning series record at 29 2-3, a
mark the immortal Bambino re
putedly cherished as much as his
season homer mark of 60 which
Maris broke this year with 61 in
8 more games.
After his record-breaking sec
ond stint Sunday, Ford lightly
passed over his accomplishment,
jokingly wondering how mucn
money would be offered for the
ball he used in breaking Ruth's
record. , (
No joke to the crushed Cincin
nati Reds, however, was the fact
that in whipping them twice,
Ford allowed six hits in 14 in
nings, walked only one, struck out
seven and made them look
mighty futile.
Hockey League
Play Scheduled
BOSTON (API The National
Hockey League gets under way
for its 45th season Wednesday
night when last year's two weak
est teams the Boston Bruins and
the New York Rangers meet at
Boston Garden.
The game could be billed
"new faces of 1961-1962." The
Rangers have a new coach in
former Montreal great Doug Har
vey and four rookies. The Bruins,
last season's cellar dwellers, have
former New York Coach Phil
Watson now in command and six
rookies.
The rest of the league will open
later this week, with the Stanley
Cup champion Chicago Black
Hawks hosting the Detroit Red
Wings at Chicago Sunday night.
Thursday night the Wings and
Toronto Maple Leafs open at De
troit, with Boston playing at New
York. The Montreal Canadiens
start their campaign Saturday
night at the Forum against the
Rangers, with -the Bruins at To
ronto.
tutu man k mcr, u cun urui twm
ig."-. SUNNY
IMooKi BROOK
. . a ItVTIf IT IfUWtT
I IKIIH (Mil
AVBDWHtftf ....
i - ST
Richardson 2b .. 6
Kubek ss s
Maris cf-rf . . .
Blanchard rf
Reed cf ....
Howard c ...
Skowron lh
Lopez If ...
Boyer 3b
Terry p
Daley p
Totals 40 13 15 13 27 10
Cincinnati (N) AB R H RBI O A
Blasingame 2b . 4 1 1
e-Chacon 1 0 0
Kasko ss .. .. 5 1 2
0 2
0 0
0 0
Pinson cf 5 0 1
Robinson rf .... 4 1 2
0
3
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Coleman lb .. 4 11
Post If 3 1 2
Freese 3b 4 0 1
Edwards c 4 0 1
Jay p 0 00
Maloney p 0 0 0
K. Johnson p 0 0 0
a-Bell 1 0 0
Henry p 0 0 0
Jones p 0 0 0
b-Gernert I 0 0
Purkcy p 0 0 0
c-Cardenas ... 10 0
Brosnan p 0 0 0
d-Lynch p 1 0 0
Hunt p . 1 0 0
Totals ... ... 38 5 11
0 0 0
0 0 n
0 0 0
0 0 0
5 27 9
a-Fouled out for K. Johnson in
2nd.
b-Called out on strokes for
Jones in 4th.
c-Flied out for Purkcy in 6th.
d-Giounded out for Brosnan in
8th.
e-Grounded out for Blasingame
in 9th.
New York (A) ... 510 502 000-13
Cincinnati (N) ... 003 020 000 5
E Coleman, Daley, Kaso, Pur
key. LOB-New York (A) 10, Cin
cinnati (N) 7. 2b Howard, Boy
er, Maris, Freese, Blanchard,
Robinson. 3b Lopez. HR Blan
chard. Robinson, Lopez Post. S
Terry Lopez, Daley. SF Dal
ey. IPHRER
Jay (L) 2-3 4 4 4
Maloney 2-3 4 2 2
K. Johnson 2-3 0 0 0
Henry ..- 1 1-3 4 5 5
Jones 2-3 0 0 0
Purkey 2 0 1 0
Brosnan 2 3 0 0
Hunt I 0 0 0
Terrv ..- 2 1-3 6 3 3
Daley (W) 6 2-3 5 2
BB Maloney 1 (Blanchard),
Henry 2 (Boyer, Howard), Pur
key 2 (Blanchard, Boyer), Hunt
(Maris). SO Maloney 1 (Ter
ry), Henry 1 (Lopez), Purkey 2
(Maris, Skowron), Brosnan 1
(Maris), Hunt 1 (Howard), Daley
3 (Gernert Freese, Blasingame).
HBP By Daley (Post). WP
Brosnan. U Runge (A) plate,
Conlan (N) first base, Umont (A)
second base, Donatelli (N) third
base, Crawford N left field,
Stewart (A) right field. T 3:05.
A 32,589.
World Series
Faefs, Figures
Fifth Game, Oct. 9
at Crosley Field
New York 510 502 00013 15 1
Cincinnati 003 020 000 5 11 :
Terry, Daley (31 and Howard;
Jay, Maloney (1). Johnson (2)
Henry (31, Jones (4), Purkey (51
Brosnan (7) Hunt (9) and Ed
wards. W Daley. L Jay.
Home runs Blanchard and Lo
pez, New York. Robinson and
Post, Cincinnati.
Financial Figures
Fifth Game
Attendance 32,589
Net receipts $213,533.91
Commissioner's share $32,039
.69 Each club's and league's share
$45,375.95
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SEE
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Boosters Sponsor
Father-Son Dinner
KUHS Pel Boosters Club will sponsor the annual
Father-Son Dinner at the Winema Hotel Wednesday
at 6:30 p.m.
All fathers and sons are invited to participate,
according to the arrangement committee, and Boos
ter president Dick Gallagher.
Gallagher emphasized that the dinner is open
to all fathers and all sons, regardless of age. Reser
vations are not required.
The program will include a talk by a guest
speaker, and Pelican coaches. There will be no
movies.
Dunsmuir Tigers Pick Up
2nd Win; Hayfork Next
DUNSMUIR The Tigers invad
ed Trinity County on Friday night
to pick up their second win of
the season, defeating Weaverville
20-19 in the closing minutes of
the game.
Dunsmuir set up the. first
score of the game in the second
quarter by intercepting a Weaver
ville pass on th! enemy 40. After
a series of imall gains, Beaner
Hisey plunged over from the five
yard line. Hisey also ran the ex
tra point.
Weaverville raced the clock for
its initial touchdown. A 40-yard
pass play, Jim Phillips, to Dave
Crosswhitc, put Weaverville on
the scoreboard as the half ended.
The extra point try failed and
the half ended Dunsmuir 7, Wea
verville 6.
Dunsmuir took the kick-off as
the second half started and in
eight plays drove to the five-yard
line where Hisey again plunged
over. He also accounted for the
extra point.
The Trinity eleven snapped back
and Phillips marched through the
Dunsmuir middle for a 75-yard run
and Uie second TD. The Tigers
were able to foil the point try.
As the fourth quarter got under
way, Phillips passed to Roger
Carpenter for an eight-yard gain
and another six points. The same
play gave Weaverville an extra
point and put them ahead 19-14
Dunsmuir drove to the five-yard
line but bogged down and Wea
verville took over. The Tigers
stiffened and Weaverville had to
punt. Jim Nelson blocked the punt
and Dunsmuir regained the ball
on the eight-yard line. A little
over-eager, the Tigers drew five
yards for being offside, then
moved to the two where Hisey
scored on a fourth down play
with seconds remaining in the
game. The extra point try failed.
Five-Game Totals
Attendance 223,247
Net receipts-$l,480,059.95
Commissioner's share
009.00
$222,
Each club and league's share
$153,030.67.
Players' share (first four games)
$645,928.28.
Baltimore Colts Art Donovan
and Joe Perry are In their 12th
seasons in the National Football
League.
WAYNE SCOn. Sports Editor
Falls, Ore.
Tuesday,
Coach Walter Butcher comment
ed that defensively the Tiger line
has solidified against running
plays. Beaver Marske was not
able to play Friday night due to a
knee injury suffered in the pre
vious week s game. Marske will
still be out in the tilt against Hay
fork in Dunsmuir next Friday but
may be able to play in the Fall
River game the following week.
There will be no letup on prac
tice sessions, Butcher said, in view
of the 35-6 upset Hayfork handed
Mount Shasta on Saturday.
Tlie Dunsmuir Jayvee team de
feated Weaverville Jayvees 41-6 in
the early game Friday night.
New Leader
In Big Five
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A
wholesale shakeup in Big Five
team statistics resulted from foot
ball games last weekend.
Six of eight categories have new
leaders, with Southern California
grabbing first in total offense,
passing and scoring.
The Trojans, losers to Iowa 35-
34, have ground out 982 yards, 431
yards in the air. They have scored
62 points.
Washington's Huskies have
given up the least points, 37, and
trail only USC in points scored
with 48. Washington also leads In
rushing offense with 835 yards and
rushing defense with 584 yards
allowed.
UCLA leads in two departments
total defense with 676 yards al
lowed and passing defense with
144 yards allowed.
Each Big Five team has played
three non-conference games.
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October 10, 1961
PAGE 1-B
Berra Sefs
Records In
1961 Play
CINCINNATI (UPD-Yogi Ber
ra, who sets a record every time
he appears in a World Series
game, didn't play in the New
York Yankees' clincher Monday
but still managed to break nine
records and equal two others.
Another Yankee "old pro".
Whitey Ford, in addition to break
ing Babe Ruth's 29 2-3 Innings of
scoreless pitching, set records in
five other categories.
Berra, who was forced to sit
out the fifth game of the series
because of an injured right shoul
der, now has included among his
host of records: most series
played (12), most games played
(72), most hits (71), most singles
(49) and most runs batted in
(39). The Yankee slugger equal
led marks for the most times be
ing a member of a winning club
as an active player (9) and most
extra base hits for total series
(22).
Ford set new marks for the
most series games for pitcher
(16), most series played for
pitcher (8, most games won (9),
most games started (16), and
most strikeouts (70). The stubby
left-hander also has a string of
32 scoreless innings going for
him.
Bobby Richardson and Johnny
Blanchard of the Yankees also
got into the record act. Richard
son equalled three records m a
five-game series for the most at
bats (23), most hits1 (9) and most
singles (8). Blanchard tied two
marks for a five-game series with
most home runs (2) and most
extra bases on long hits (7). :
Among the team marks equal
led by the Yankees were seven.
homeruns and 24 walks during a
five-game series.
From time time. "GOOD FOOD
IS MY LINE" will pass on Informa
tion rerardlne- Heme of food which
might Interest you as much as they do
me. Today we'll iftiK aooot carrots.
It's herd to Inuflno, bat every year,
Amerlcene est l-li billion do node of
carroU. Became of tfala treat demand.
carrots novo become a commercial
crop In twenty-one etalea of tbo
anion. Tnti vegetable ran do n a rv fi
led during every aeaion of tbo year.
Another foot about carrots la thai
they arc not native to tbla continent.
iney wete orongni over nero wim
the Jamestown aettlera In 1AU9, and
although the carrot la one of theprl
mary aourcea of vitamin A. It baa
bern a popular food only since the
lOSiO'a.
ir YOU'RE "TILL CHARING THAT
ELUSIVE BUCK . . . start eat en a
full stomach, BINO'S la open extra,
early Saturday and Sunday to make
sure you don't bunt nun fry. Wake
up with a cup of Ring's coffee, then
start on a men-eltrd banter's break
fast of bam 'n ggs( bot oakes and
bacon ... or anything else you want.
Easy parkin' too. Right In front of
RING'S ... at the TOWN COUN
TRY SHOPPING CENTER. 3660 8.8th.
BY STUDEBAKER
GOOD
FOOD Jf?S
is jhvtf
MY LINE .Ejfti
t.....
SMITH AUTO SUPPLY
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