ZW$rer$ Ar teseM Miracle In 4 -Game
.freej 0 World Series From N.V. Yankees
rev. i. i ii i ii . & - .twl''- a, .v w
Yr y sn&i
OWLS WHACK GRAYS HARBOR The Oregon Tech
) Owls hit the win column with a flourish Saturday night
as they belted the Chokers from Grays Harbor 34-20.
At left, Vic Ventura pulls in one of the eight passes from
Mike Glines which he caught during the night for a total
BIG GROUND GAINER Bruising Bob Battle led the successful Oregon Tech charge
Saturday night in the 34-20 win over Grays Harbor. He is shown here as he powered
over from the one-yard line to open the Owl scoring in the second quarter. In all,
Battle carried the ball 24 times for a total of 124 yards and an average of 5.2 yards
per carry. In this play, Rockne Luckman (731 and Jack Kutter 1701 provided the slight
room needed by Battle for the score. The Owls move into conference play this Satur
day, entertaining Portland State. '
Queen Pulls Out Win
With Last Second Pass
PORTLAND (LTD Quarter
back Gordon Queen lost a passing
battle with Baylor's Don Trull
Saturday night, but lie won the
war with a last-minute touchdown
pass that gave Oregon State a
22-15 foolhall victory.
Queen, who completed 11 of 22
passes for 101 yards, hit Danny
Eapalin on a nine - yard scoring
pass with 27 seconds left to give
the unbeaten Beavers their third
win of the year and their 10th in
a row.
Trull, perhaps the best profes
sional prospect in the country,
picked I he OSU defenses apart
with 16 completions in 28 altempts
for 246 yards, but a defensive
maneuver cnncnclcd by Beaver
coach Tommy Prothro undid him.
Trull had passed the Bears
back from a '15-0 deficit to tie
the score early in the third quar
ter. The (Bears marched 68 yards
with the' second-half kickoff for
the tying points, scored on a one
yard plunge by Trull.
The Bears moved info touch
down territory again in the fourth
period, when Prothro's strategy of
luring Trull into throwing into the
flat instead of down the middle
paid off.
Sophomore Tim Osmer. playing
In place hf the injured .lim Sin
yard, picked off a Trull pass on
the Beaver 2 and returned it 59
yards.
"We set nut defenses to invite
.Si.
c 'lit J
S'Hl .
HAPPY MANAGER Los Angeles Dodger manager
Walter Alston holds ball that tails story of tha 1963
World Series a clean sweep, four straight win Series
which gave the Dodqers th title over tha Naw York
Yankees. Alston Is shown in dressing room at Dodgers
Stadium aftar final out. UPI Ttlaphoto
that sideline pass," assistant
coach Jerry Long said. "If he'd
thrown up the middle he couldn't
have helped but score.
The Beavers didn't score
that break, but they got the ball
again with 66 yards to go and
only 4:09 left. A 15-yard penalty
set OSU back to its lil, and Queen
took over.
He hit Vcrn Burke for 17, Es-
palin for '12, Doug JIcDougal for
19 and 13, and finally Espalin
again for 9 and the touchdown.
Espalin, the smallest man on the
field at 5-8 and il67, grabbed the
ball on the five, fumbled it on
I he two, and then fell on it in
the end aone.
LeRoy Whittle's 26-yaid scoring
run and a Queen-to-Burke conver
sion pass gave Oregon Stale an
8-0 lead in the first quarter. Full
back Bruce Williams tallied on a
one-yard plunge after an 00-yard
drive in the second period to
make it il5-0.
Trull took one play to get that
score back. He hit Lawrence El
kins on an flu-yard scoring play
to make it '15-6 and Tom Davies
booted a 28-yard field goal with
15 seconds left in the half.
Trull got the equalizer on the
third-quarter drive and that set
the stage for Queen s last-minute
heroics.
"His poise was very good and
his play selection was excellent,"
Prothro said of his quarterback.
U i
of 1 1 1 yards gained. At right, Sonny Luke crashes over
from one yard out for the third Owl score of the night.
This one, plus the third straight extra point kick by Bob
Bonner gave the Owls a halftime edge of 21-0.
Teams Split
Record Fund
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Each
member of the victorious Los
Angeles Dodgers who was voted
a full share of the World Series
pot should receive at least $12,
000.
The full shares for the losing
New York Yankees is expected
to amount to about $8,000 apiece
Both estimated figures would
be all-time highs.
The players' pools for the 1963
series totaled $1,017,546.53 the
first time in history it cracked
the million dollar mark.
The previous high of $893,301.40
was established in the 1959 series
between the Dodgers and the
Chicago White Sox. Each Dodger
received $11,231.18 and the losing
White Sox received $7,275.17
apiece.
The World Series participants
are awarded 70 per cent of Ihe
players pool 60 per cent of
that figure going to the winning
team and 40 per cent to the loser
The second, third and fourth
place finishers in each league
carve up the remaining 30 per
cent.
Although Ihe Yankees and the
Dodgers took clubhouse votes on
how they will divide their shares
before the series, the actual an
nouncement will not be made un
til later this week by Commis
sioner Ford Frick.
The gate receipts for Ihe 1963
series amounted to $1,995,189.09
a record for a four-game series
However, the total attendance nf
247.279 was not a record. The
series between the Cleveland In
dians and tlie New York Giants
in 1954 attracted 251.507 fans.
IDENTICAL SCORES
YOUNGSTOWN, O. (UPI) -Pro
Alex Antonio and amateur
Alex Antonio Jr., of Hubbard,
Ohio, scored identical lol's in pre
liminary trials for the 1961 U. S.
Open golf championship.
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Monday, October 7, 13
- IIKRALD AND NEWS,
Koufax Takes Bow
As Yankee Killer
LOS ANGE1.ES (UPI) - On
the banquet circuit this winter
they'll toast Sandy Koufax of the
Dodgers as the man who contri
buted most to the misery of the
proud Yankees in 1963.
Koufax started the Yankees on
the skids to their most humiliat
ing World Series defeat last
Wednesday in New York. And he
dealt the knockout blow Sunday
with a superb six-hit. 2-1 victory
that completed the Dodgers four.
game sweep before 55,912 fans in
sunsoaked Dodger Stadium.
He gave up six hits in each
game, yielded a total of only
three runs, and struck out 23
Yankee hitters, including a rec.
ord 15 in the opening game.
But while Koufax is the glamor-!
boy who won the sports car as
tlie outstanding player in the ser
ies, there were several othdr
Dodgers who turned in "clutch'
performances in the final game
of the sweep.
Pepitone Lost Ball
There was Jim Gilliam, the
cagey "old pro" who took ad
vantage of the lapse in tlie Yank.
ee defense to scoot all the way
to third base on an error by first
baseman Jne Pepitone in the;
seventh inning.
There was Willie Davis, who1
promptly caught hold of one of
Whitey Ford's pitches and drove
it deep enough to center field for
the sacrifice fly that brought
home Gilliam with the winning
run.
There was big Frank Howard,
who in I lie fifth inning had de
livered a mighty 450-loot homer
off Ford lor Los Angeles' first
run.
And there were others who ig
nored the odds, refused to flinch
before the favored Yankees and
helped pull off this biggest World
Series upset in several seasons,
In the end, it was a break
which won for the Dodgers. Yet
they had the alertness and the
drive to capitalize on such ad
vantages.
.Mantle Homered
Howard's fifth-inning home run
was offset in the top of the
seventh by Mickey Mantle's horn-
Prep
Football
Scores
Prep Football
By InHrd Press International
Roseburg 12 North Eugene 0
Jefferson 13 Lincoln 13
Hermiston 27 Bend 7 .
Hood River 32 Warrnton 12
Concordia 21 Banks
Elmlra 14 Central Linn 0
Oakridge 26 Pleasant Hill 12
Glide 7 Riddle 0
Douglas 26 Sutherlin 7
Enterprise 13 Joseph 7
MacLaren 24 Monroe 13
BUILDING
and eight windows.
4,488
F.O.B. Our Yard
LOS ANGELES (UPl - It
was a baseball miracle, but the
Los Angeles Dodgers pulled it off
to erase the last remaining ves
tiges of a choke-up stigma that
had haunted them for nearly a
year.
They swept the World Series
from the once-proud-and-mighty
New York Yankees in the face
of odds that were 23-1 against
them.
But the oddsmakers didn't fig
ure on that gilt-edged Dodger
pitching, timely hitting and a
surprisingly porous Yankee de
fense which yielded a seventh-in.
ning gift run that enabled the
Dodgers to win the fourth game.
2-1 Sunday, with Sandy Koufax
pitching another masterpiece.
Actually, the Yankees' Whitey
Ford pitched better, yielding onlv
two hits, but the highly-touted
Yankee defense let him down.
It was a bitter defeat for the
Yankees the first time they
ever had been swept in the 28
Series in which they have played
To the Dodgers the victory was
Klamath Falls, Ore.
PAGE-11
er into the left field stands which
tied the score at 1-1. Mantle's
homer was his 15th in series
competition, tying' a record set
by Babe Ruth.
Ford, who gave up onlv two
hits in the seven innings he
worked, w as sabotaged by his de
fense right at the start of the
seventh.
Clete fioyer at third made a
fine, leaping grab of Gilliam's
bouncer and threw to first for
what appeared an out. But Pepi
tone lost sight ol the ball in the
crowd background and it bounced
off his wrist and chest and fled
past him to the stands.
Gilliam took off for second
base, took a look over his should
er at Pepitone still pursuing the
ball and headed for third. He
made it easily. Willie Davis then
delivered the winning run with a
fly to Mantle and Gilliam
crossed the plate without sliding.
Koufax yielded a one-out single
in the eighth to pinch-hitler Phil
Lmz, who promptly was erased
in a double play in which Dick
Tracewski picked up Tony Ku
bek's grounder, tagged Linz and
threw to first base for the second
out.
Final Facts
On Series
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Final
facts and figures on the 1963
World Series:
Final standings Dodgers won
40.
First game score Dodgers 5
Yankees 2; second game scor
Dodgers 4,. Yankees 1; third
game score Dodgers I, Yankees
fourth game score Dodgers
Yankees 1.
Fourth game attendance 55,
912.
Total attendance 247,279.
Fourth game financial figures
Receipts, $511,790.09; players
share, $261,012.95; commissioner's
share, $78,768.51 ; clubs and
league's share $43,502.18.
Total financial figures Re
ceipts. $1,993,189.09; players' share
$1,017,546.43 (70 per cent to the
Yankees and Dodgers, 30 per
cent to the second, third ami
fourth place teams in each
league); commissioner's share
$229,278.37: cluhs and league's
shares $169,591.09.
Approximate players' Individual
shares Dodgers, $12,000 each
Yankees, $8,000 each (both re
cords. )
I GEE
you use
COPENHAGEN.
DATED
FOR
FRESHNESS
IM THE I LB6
i nil it.i;i:.t.i'jii ii
FOR SLZPIT
especially sweet for it wiped out
the memory of their 1962 collapse!
when they lost the National League
pennant after having it apparent
ly WTapped up.
Alston Was Surprised
Manager Walter Alston of the
Dodgers, whoso job may have
been in jeopardy had he not won
the series, admitted he was as
surprised as anyone by the Los
Angeles sweep.
"I never figured we'd do it in
four," said the happy Alston. "I
never gave mucy thought about
how many games it would take
to win, but if someone had asked
me I'd have said six or seven."
Manager Ralph Houk w as sur
prised, too.
Before the series he said he
didn't look for either team to win
it in four games "because we arc
so evenly matched."
"The Dodgers have a great
club." added Houk, who suffered
his first series defeat. "As soon
as my players came into the
dressing room after the game, 1
told them they have nothing to
be ashamed of. They're going to
be winning a lot more in the fu
ture." '
Ho refused to singlo out any
Yankee player for blame.
"The things which happened to
us In the field could have hap
pened to anyone," he reasoned.
Excuses Pcpilinc's Error
Thus did ho excuse the down
cast Joe Pcpitone's failure to hold
a throw from thud basemen
Clete Boycr which would have re
tired Jim Gilliam in the seventh
inning. As it was, Pepitone lost
the ball in the crowded background
of tlie left field stands, and Gil-
ham raced all the way to third
on the error. A few seconds lat
er, Gilliam scored the winning
run after Willie Davis flicd deep
to Mickey Mantle.
As soon as he spoke to his
players, Houk went into the Dodg
er clubhouse to congratulate Als
ton and the Dodgers.
"II we had to lose," said Houk.
a champion in defeat, "I'm glad
it was to a club like the Dodgers.
I'm glad for Alston. After tlie
frustrating season they had the
year before if somebody else had
to win I ra -happy it was a club
like the Dodgers that won."
Houk was nettled by whispers
and even some opinions ex
pressed right out that Uio Yank
ees did not belong in the same
league as the Dodgers.
"I wouldn't mind if the Dodg
ers were in our league, lie said.
"I'd like to play them all year.
Some people might say they'd
run us into the ground but I don't
think so."
"A Lucky Man"
Alston, who refused to single
out any Dodger players for spe
cial praise, called himself "a very
lucky man." I
"This makes up for every-
thing," he said. "It was a very
fine team effort."
There were Dodger heroes ga
lore, but tlie Dodger players
heaped most of their praise on the
27-ycar-old, dark-haired Koufax,
tlie major league strikeout king.
Koufax, a 23-game winner in
the Dodger drive to the National
league pennant, throttled the
Yankee power in the first and
USC Player
Gets Award
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI (-Half
back Mike Garrett, a sophomore
speedster built like a fire plug,
was named the AAWU's "Back
of the Week" today for leading
the Trojans of Southern Califor
nia to a come-from-hehind 13-10
victory over Michigan State.
The 19-year-old Garrett.who Is
5-A and a powerful 182 pounds,
rolled up 118 yards in 10 carries.
The Trojans were trailing, 10-0.
when he hroke over guard ahd
streaked 52 yards to give his
team the boost it needed to win.
DOUBLE PLAYS
ST. LOUIS (UPIi - First base
man Jim Bottomlcy established
an American League record by
making eight unassisted double
plays with the St. Louis Browns
during the 1936 season.
ONceyouTRy
it youu ee a
COPENHAGEN
MALI eu
GOOD I '
TRY A PINCH
Of REAL
fourth games of the series, each
time beating Ford, the Yankees'
24-game winner.
Houk steadfastly refused to
fault the Yankees in any way.
"We didn't hit and it's a ques
tion of whether we were in a
slump or that fine Dodger pitch
ing just overpowered us, he said.
i V - !
DODGERS JUBILANT Los
p;:;7 0 o
F 7
oanay Nourax is an out Buried under his teammates at tha and ot tha gams bunday at
the Dodgers piled on him to congratulate him on winning the final game 2-1. Koufax
hurled two of the Dodgers four straight wins over the Yanks. UPI Telephoto
Eighth
Clubs
Grade
Tangle
The eighth grade teams from
Fremont and Altamont Junior
High schools clash Tuesday night
on Modoc Field in their second
meeting of the fc-ason.
Earlier, Fremont scored a
thrilling 9 to 8 victory over the
suburban eleven.
The game will kick off at Mo
doc Field at 7 o'clock Tuesday
ngiht, according to Jim Johnson
KUHS athletic director.
Johnson also said that reserve
seats for the KUHS - Medford
game 1icre on Oct. 18 will go on
sale at the Klamath County Cham
ber of Commerce office on Wed
nesday of this week.
Utah's Great Salt Lake is much
saltier than the oceans of the
world.
Adjust Brakes and
Repack Front
Wheel Bearings
Balance Both
Front Wheels
plus weights
Align
Frpnt Wheels
Rtplactmint pari If nafttftd
and torsion bar adjuit
mant not Included.
M,r. f
i-.x 1 1 h a
R750
PI
,oniiI f-AeffUj
Alston, with a smile, called his
pitching "mighty good."
"I expected it to be because It
has been fine all season," he
added.
But he refused to be drawn into
any controversy on the respective
defensive and offensive merits of
the two clubs.
Angolas Dodgers' Yankae-killing star southpaw pitcher
Paul Jones
at the garden club?
Not
This whlky's bUndod for man.' BUnded
rich and mallow with bourbon for
varva, aged rya for haft, a touch of two
fiatad eorn whiakay, and aalact grain
nautral spirits. Not for tho gardan
club. But for man whan man drink with
man. Paul Jonas.
HEKFKtD IMPOIItU LTD.. H.V.O. IIINDIO WHISKY 61 PROOF. 57X1
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The Yankees were rated super
ior in both those departments be
for the teries opened with the
Dodgers given the edge in speed
and pitching.
It turned out that tlie Dodgers
had the edge In everything and
thus brought about their baseball
miracle.
likely!
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