anaheim-gazette 1952-10-06

Dodger Outfielders Turn in Top Performances to Beat the Yankees BY GAYLE TALBOT BROOKLYN (F) — The official World Series program says on page 25 that if Duke Snider gets hot "he can break this series wide open." They can write that again. Resterday, the Duke, along with Dodger outfielders Carl Fuhrillo and Andy Pafko, hit a torrid pace in Brooklyn's 11-inning victory over the New York Yankees. If the series isn't broken wide open, at least it's severely bent. Try for Wrapup Now the Dodgers will try to clinch the world title in six games on the series moves back to 'Ebbets field today. Brooklyn has won three games, the Yanks two. Manager Charlie Dressen has tapped Billy Loes to try to wrap it up. He's told the youngster to rear back and fire the ball instead of trying to out-think the Yank batters as he did in a disastrous relief stint in the second game. Vio Raschi will go to the mound for the American league champions. The job the Dodgers did yesterday on a couple of second-line bomber throwers, Ewell Blackwell and Johnny Saim was a benit. Snider won it with his three time- Kid Gavilan Outpoints Billy Graham HAVANA, Cuba (F) — Cuba's Kid Gavilan outboxed and outsmarted New York's Billy Graham in their second battle for the Welterweight boxing championship of the World; Gavilan last night took at least 11 of the 15 rounds and left no doubt about the decision this day blasts—home run, double, single—and Furillo and Pafko saved it for game Carl Erskine with two magnificent catches. Stengel Speaks That was all Casey Stengel could talk about—Pafko and Furillo going up in the stands and practically mingling with the crowd in right field to rob his team of two home runs. "You saw it," said the Yankee manager after the game. "There's nothing I need to tell you. That fellow Erskine doesn't get that kind of fielding behind him, we win it. Never saw two better catches anywhere. That fellow got better as he went along, but he didn't get that kind of fielding we beat him." Mize Unloaded Which was absolutely true. Erskine didn't permit another Yank hit after Johnny Mize unloaded his three-run homer to put the Bombers out in front 5-4 in the fifth. In fact, he retired the last 19 Yank batters in succession, but he could have been badly bruised with anything less than the magnificent support he received. Some thought that Pafko made the greater catch when he leaped to make a one-handed stab of Gene Woodling's long belt in the second inning. Others thought Furillo's robery of Mize for the second out in the 11th won the prize. To a man, the Dodgers conceded that they were dying while Mize's 11th innings blast sailed out there. They thought it was going in, sure. Brawler It was a brawling game in which so many things happened that it was difficult to get a very clear picture of it in retrospect. First there was Snider bringing the great crowd of 70,536 to its feet, and then Mize, only a few minutes later, rendering them virtually delirious with his mighty three-run slam into the chairs. MIZE COMES HOME—the Yankees is greeted with Yogi Berra as he crosses fourth inning home run World Series at New York League Games SAN FRANCISCO (F) — PacCo Coast Conference football team out its championship scramble a couple of league games Outpoints Billy Graham HAVANA, Cuba (AP) — Cuba's Kid Gavilan outboxed and out-smarted New York's Billy Graham in their second battle for the Welterweight boxing championship of the World. Gavilan last night took at least 11 of the 15 rounds and left no doubt about the decision this time. Many say Graham should have had the decision in their New York title bout Aug. 29, 1951. This time Gavilan was master nearly all the way but so cautious it was not much of a specacle as a fight. Graham himself commented that Gavilan threw him off by, not leading. "As the champion, I figured he would carry the fight to me, and give the folks of his own country a real battle. But he didn't. And if I hadn't taken the fight to him, there would not have been any fight." As for his own showing, Graham said: "I wasn't nearly as sharp, nor as fast, as I expected to be." This was a masterpiece of under-statement. At times Graham looked like a novice as he swung wildly, on a few occasions coming no closer than two feet to Gavilan. Brawler It was a brawling game in which so many things happened that it was difficult to get a very clear picture of it in retrospect. First there was Snider bringing the great crowd of 70,536 to its feet, and then Mize, only a few minutes later, rendering them virtually delirious with his mighty three-run slam into the chairs. Again there was Snider tying it up at 5-5 with a line single in the seventh, and finally the Duke winning it with his double in the 11th. Well Swatted It would be easy to overlook Erskine's remarkable performance. The box score says that the Yankees made five hits, but you should have seen them. The first one, by Mickey Mantle to lead off the fourth, was a drag bunt. The next three, which put the Yankees back in business in the fifth, were mangle singles which dribbled through the Brook infield. The only one worthy of the name was Mize's homer. It alone was well and truly swatted. After that, nothing. Although Joe Black had run all the way to the bullpen and started fathering up after the second Yank hit, Manager Chuck Dressen stuck with Erskine, and he was well rewarded. League Games SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Pacific Coast Conference football team out its championship scramble a couple of league games a weekend. California, the team they have beat for the title, comes off rousing 49-13 win over Minnesota to take on somewhat lightly guarded Oregon at Portland. The latter outscored Idaho 20-14 in league contest last Saturday. It will be the first conference test for California. Stanford, which snatched the breaks to defeat Michigan 14-7, entertains Oregon State in a league engagement Saturday at Palo Alto. The Indians outpointed Washington State in an earlier conference game and until last Saturday figured to handle Oregon State without too much trouble. But Oregon State's fine stand losing only 17-14 to Michigan State. The Associated Press' No team in the nation, now puts different outlook on the encounter with Stanford. Snider, Mantle and Berra Slug Homers reconnued from Page One punched a single into left field. Lois Strack out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left Third Inning YANKEES—Loes deflected itaschl's bounder and Reese came in fast to make a fine pickup and underhand throw to Hodges, retiring the slow-moving pitcher. Campanella-took McDougald's high pop foul. Rizzuto filed deep to Snider. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left DODGERS—McDougald whipped out TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 2 3 12 13 15 16 19 20 22 23 26 27 29 30 8 9 10 11 14 18 21 25 32 33 Cox. Woodling made a nice runnin' catch of Reese's low liner. Martinson Snider out. No runs, no hits, no errors, no left. Fourth Inning YANKEES—Mantle popped to Robinson. Mize walked. Berra bounced Robinson who threw to Reese torches Mize. Reese's relay bounced pa Mizoeoges and Berra reached second base for the error for Reese. Woodling filmed deep to Snider. No runs, no hits, one error, or left. DODGERS—Robinson and Shu-struck out. Campanella singled left. Hodges again struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, or left. Fifth Inning YANKEES—Noren hit a curving liner into left field for a single. Martin filled deep to Shuba. Rasmus bunched hard inside the first baseline and Hodges started a spectacular double play, his long throw to Reese nippin' Norem at second and Reese's fast re lay to Robinson, who covered first retiring Raechl. No runs, one hit, no errors, nor left. DODGERS—Furillo struck out. Loew went out on a slow roller to Martin Cox singled to left. Reese bounced Fizzuto who outraced Cox to second. No runs, one hit, no errors. HORIZONTAL 1 Conport of Saturn 2 Animal whose for is used for rugs 3 Examination 4 Humid 5 In any case 6 Voice 7 Conferring an academic degree with a breath 8 Conjunction 9 Normal value 10 Iron pin in quarts 11 Bovine genus Nautical half 12 Lent 13 Soldier nests Mongrel 14 Rumen 15 Satisfied Measure Bunt 16 Tris 17 Pianissimo rambon 18 Sauce 19 Beaucit 20 Hawaiian food 27 Sort of doga Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: OONDTR PAZEB COREOBA FLARET RUBADUR ROOGER SLK STA2B ADE SLFA BA OGAR BE BCSON REED CANAN2BE AMO YROFA UR ELAM OK DAUU BOO GRBDE BEEN ANGAM RADRAZ DESABY SKIDDER HAPPAS EXMAS Talking horse offspring of Poseldon Sunburn Railroad Took a firm postlock trunks Beam of light River of the Silberan regions Offer Card Vandal Example Malden name Overtop Seabr In a natural state Indian Am. author Trench Excel Infem Brunly Porcelain Brood over Ignited Enemy Note Savage Stuff Seek justice Portwith Regard Numeral Fifth inning YANKEES-Noren hit a curving liner into left field for a single. Martin fled deep to Shuba. Rusemi bounced hard inside the first baseline and Hodges started a spectacular double play, his long throw to Reese nipping Noren at second and Reese's fast run lay to Robinson, who covered first retiring Ruschi. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. DODGERS-Furillo struck out. Lorent out on a slow roller to Martin Cox singled to left. Reese bounced to Rizzuto who outraced Cox to second. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Sixth inning YANKEES-Reese took McDougald's high pop. Rizzuto drew a walk. Mantle fled to Shuba. Robinson gobbled up Mize's one-bouncer and threw to Hodges for the out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. DODGERS-Snider hammered a towering home run over the right field screen to put the Dodgers in front. It was the 11th homer on the Series to tie a 6-game record set by the Yankees and Giants in 1936. The seven-game record is 72. Robinson flied to Woodling. Shuba struck out Campanella was tossed out by Ruschi. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Seventh inning YANKEES-Herrera crushed a home run high over the right field screen tying the score at 1-1. This ded the seventh-game World Series record for home runs, set by Washington and Pittsburgh in the 1925 World Series. Woodling slapped a single into center field. Loes dropped the ball while winding up before the pitch to Noren and a balk was called against him sending Woodling to second. Noren looked at a third called strike. Cox took Martin's high pop. Ruschi shot a hot grounder that bounced off Lone's left knee into short right for a single scoring Woodling to put the Yankees ahead. 2-1. McDougald walked. Cox towed out Rizzuto. Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left. DODGERS-Hodges struck out for the third straight time to extend hits hitless string of the Series to 17 times at bat. Furillo bounced to Mize who beat the runner in a race to the bag. Loes shaded sharply post Mize into right. On a 2-2 pitch to Cox which was low for ball three. Lorent out for second and was credited with a stolen base when Berre's throw, trickled off. Martin's stove Cox swung at the next pitch and struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Sighthinning YANKEES-Menfile walloped a tremendous home run into the lower Gazette SPORTS EZE COMES HOME — Big John Mize of Yankees is greeted with handshake by Berra as he crosses home plate on inning home run in fourth game of Old Series at New York. Yankees' boy waits to greet Mize as Dodgers' Catcher Campanella gets a new ball from plate Umpire Bill McKinley. Yanks won fourth game 2-0. League Games Highlight Coming Football Weekend FRANCISCO (P)—Pacific Conference football thins championship scramble in one of league games this week. Michigan State had to kick a desperation last second field goal to beat Oregon State. Stanford fell to Diego Naval Training Station Friday night in Los Angeles. Football Results By The Associated Press California 49, Minnesota 16, Michigan 7, USC 22, Army 0, UCLA 32, Washington 7, California Rambler 35, Field 19, Michigan State 17, Oregon 14, Baylor 31, Washington 16, Eastern Ington 6, Tulane 35, Santa Clara 21, Arizona 14, San Diego NTC 53, Pacific AF 6, San Diego Marines 50, Fleet Amphibious 20, Monterey Peninsula 27, Marin 19, East Contra Costa 25, JV 7, COP 42 Texas Tech 21, Cal Poly 20, San Diego Harthell 39, Porterville Freeso State 90, Pepper West Contra Costa 19, JC 7, Nevada 26, Cal Aggies Humboldt State 41, Chicago Tennis Team Close Loss for Whittier Netball Anaheim's Mid-Cities "O" tennis team did surprisingly against strong league Whittier team in match yesterday on the city park Anaheim finally ended short side of an eight to six next match for the C square a practice round again Fullerton team to be st the Anaheim courts next with the next regular match to be played in San on Oct. 19. In yesterday's tournament Simon, Anaheim, lost to Tague Games Highlight Coming Football Weekend FRANCISCO (P)—Pacific Conference football thins championship scramble in triple of league games this week. California, the team they have to for the title, comes off its 49-13 win over Minnesota on somewhat lightly re-recorded Idaho 20-14 in a contest last Saturday. It will be the first conference at California. Indiana outpointed Wash.-State in an earlier conference and until last Saturday it handle Oregon without too much trouble. Oregon State's fine stand in only 17-14 to Michigan. The Associated Press' No. 1 nation, now puts a lot of outlook on the encounter Stanford. Michigan State had to kick a desperation last second field goal to beat Oregon State. Stanford followers, nevertheless, think they will be backing the winner this weekend. The rough-riding UCLA Bruins provide an intersectional show at Los Angeles with Rice as the opposition. The Bruins already have whipped one Southwest Conference foe, Texas Christian, 14-0 and hardly figure to have much difficulty with a Rice team that was soundly trounced by Louisiana State 27-7. Other Coast conference teams which have yet to face UCLA tab it as the toughest on their schedule following the Bruins' 32-7 smasher over Washington. Washington travels to Champaign for its intersectional with Illinois. Idaho goes outside the conference for a game with Utah State at Logan. The Southern California Trojans, main title contenders along with California and UCLA, blanked Army 22-0 and take on San Diego Naval Training Station Friday night in Los Angeles. San Jose State, one of the strong independents, cracked powerful Arizona State of Tempe in a 21-14 upset and will be favored to knock over high scoring Fresno State Friday night. The game will be played at San Jose. Ikes Meet Nov. 8 The State Division of the Izaak Walton League will hold its annual delegates meeting Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Riverside chapter clubhouse in Fairmont park. Meeting begins at 9:30 a.m. and will conclude with a dinner in the evening. Big Homers Woodling made a nice running of Reese's low liner. Martin Snider out, no hits, no errors, none. Fourth Inning BEES—Mantle popped to Robbie walked. Berra bounced to who threw to Reese torcing Reese's relay bounced past and Berra reached second on for Reese. Woodding filed Snider, no hits, one error, one BEES—Robinson and Shuba out. Campanella singled toges again struck out. Fifth Inning BEES—Noren hit a curving left field for a single. Mardeep to Shuba. Rasman bunt-inside the first baseline and started a spectacular double long throw to Reese nipping second and Reese's fast re-b Robinson, who covered first. Raschl, one hit, no errors, none BEES—Furillo struck out. Loes on a slow roller to Marten ed to left. Reese bounced to who outraced Cox to second, one hit, no errors, none BEES—Furillo struck out. Loes on a slow roller to Marten ed to left. Reese bounced to who outraced Cox to second, one hit, no errors, none Ninth Inning YANKEES—Tommy Holmes went to left field for the Dodgers. Reynolds was out, Loes to Hodges. McLoughead topped a slow roller and out-legged Loes' hurried throw for an infield single. Rizuto smacked a long single to left sending McDougal to third. That was all for Loes, who was replaced by Preacher Roe. Mantle batting righthanded against lefthanded Roe, walked to load the bases. Collins struck out. Berra lined to Purillo. No runs, two hits, no errors, three left. DODGERS—Hank Bauer went to right field for Yankees. Rocky Nelson, a lefthander hitter, went in to bat for Hodges. Nelson fanned Durilo. NATIONAL FIRE PREVIEW 11,000 PEOPLE 293,000 Dwelling ...in LAST YEA TAKE A FEW HOURS, and 1. Clean out old papers & rags in garage. 2. Make sure no inflammable liquids are kept in house, such as gasoline, etc. Fifth inning EES—Noren, hit, a curving left field for a single. Mardeep to shuba, Rasem buntinside, the first baseline and started a spectacular double long throw to Reese nipping second and Reese's fast re-bobinson, who covered first. Raschl, one hit, no errors, none ERS—Furillo struck out, Loes on a slow roller to Martin, led to left Reese bounced to who outraced Cox to second, one hit, no errors, one Sixth inning ES—Reese took McDougald pop. Rizzuto drew a walk, led to Shuba. Robinson gobbled Mize's one-bouncer and Hodges for the out, no hits, no errors, one Seventh inning Snider hammered a home run over the right field score at 1-1. This tied the World Series record for its set by Washington and in the 1925 World Series, slapped a single into cones dropped the ball while before the pitch to Noralk was called against himoodling to second. Noren a third called strike. Cox's high pop. Raschl shot a corner that bounced off Loes short right for a single dodging to put the Yankees McDougald walked. Cox Rizzuto, three hits, no errors, two Hodges struck out for straight time to extend hitting of the Series to 17 bat. Furillo bounced to eat the runner in a race tooes shaded sharply post right. On a 2-2 pitch to was low for ball three, out for second and was with a stolen base when Trickied off. Martin's serving at the next pitch out. One hit, no errors, one Eighth inning Manfille walloged a home run into the lower YANKEES—Tommy Holmes went to left field for the Dodgers. Reynolds was out, Loes to Hodges. McDougald topped a slow roller and out-legged Loes' hurried throw for an infield single. Rizzuto smacked, long single to left sending McDougald to third. That was all for Loes, who was replaced by Preacher Roe. Mantle, batting righthanded against lefthanded Roe, walked to load the bases. Collins struck out. Berra lined to Furillo. No runs, two hits, no errors, three left. DODGERS—Hank Bauer went to right field for Yankees. Rocky Nelson, lefthander, went in to bat for Hodges. Nelson fanned. Furillo ran up a full count, then walked on a fourth low ball. Andy Parko batted for Roe and raised a high pop to Rizzuto behind third. Cox's grounder took a low hop but McDougald trapped the ball and threw to Collins for the out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. NEW YORK 000 000 210-2 9 0 Brooklyn 000 001 010-2 8 1 Rosichl. Reynold (s) and Berra; Loes, Roe (s) and Campanella. WP—Raschl. LIF—Loes. HR—New York: Berra. Mantle. Brooklynii Snider (s). Best-of-seven series even. 3-2.Time—2:56. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1879 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt. City Editor Ralph Rouland. Classified Manager Don Young. Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 597 East Center Street; Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2296. Enferred as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News-paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $5c per month by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatchs. TAKE A FEW HOURS, and 1. Clean out old papers & rags in garage. 2. Make sure no inflammable liquids are kept in house, such as gasoline, etc. 3. Make sure all matches are kept out of reach of small children. 4. Check all electrical cords for signs of wear or other defects. 5. Clean and check all heating equipment.(Call in an expert if in doubt) 6. Check your local telephone office for emergency number (for dial phones served by Pacific Telephone and Telegraph dial 116) Colonists Lose 19-0 to Handy Citrus Team Football Results By The Associated Press California 49, Minnesota 13, Stanford 14, Michigan 7. UCLA 32, Washington 7, California Ramblera 35, Hamilton Field 19, Michigan State 17, Oregon State 16. Baylor 31, Washington State 7, Montana State 16, Eastern Washington 5. Tulane 35, Santa Clara 0. San Jose State 21, Arizona State 14. San Diego NTC 53, Pacific Fleet AF 0. San Diego Marines 50, Pacific Fleet Amphibious 20. Monterey Peninsula 27, College of Marin 19. East Contra Costa 25, SF State JV 7. COP A2 Texas Tech 21. Cal Poly 20, San Diego State 18. Hartford 39, Porterville JC 13. Fresno State 60, Pepperdine 7. West Contra Costa 19, Modesto JC 7. Nevada 26, Cal Aggles 13. Humboldt State -41, Chico State 6. Tennis Team in Close Loss to Whittier Netters Anaheim's Mid-Cities "C" league tennis team did surprisingly well against strong, league-leading Whittier team in matches played yesterday on the city park courts. Anaheim finally ended on the short side of an eight to six score. Next match for the C squad will be a practice round against the fullerton "team" to be staged on the Anaheim courts next Sunday, with the next regular league match to be played in Santa Ana in Oct. 19. In yesterday's tournament Bob Simon, Anaheim, lost to Prince William. Unfortunately for Anaheim high school's Colonists, the third time wasn't the charm. They lost their third game of the season to a handy Citrus squad 19-0 to go without a score for the second time running. It seemed to be the usual formula for Anaheim—lots of fight, a few bad breaks and no sustained scoring drives. They threatened, but they just couldn't punch one over. The Cougars could and did. Citrus scored first in the opening quarters, Ramos bulling over from the nine-yard line. Bill Lancaster added the second Cougar score late in the third period, galloping 19 yards off a Stazue of Liberty play for the tally. Final counter of the evening came on the first play of the fourth quarter when Dick Williams circled left end for six yards and six points after the touchdown had been set up by Graham Walker's interception of Paul Grover's pass. Walker ran the interception back 74 yards in one of the most exciting plays of the evening. The Colonists made three touchdown bids, but all of them sputtered out short of an elusive goal line. Jim Roberts, back at the full-back position he vacated after receiving injuries in the Redlands game, played bangup ball. His compatriots, Dean Philpott and Mickey Gouyd, also brought great credit to themselves. The Colonists will try again this weekend to get into the win column when they journey to Las Vegas for a final practice game. Fall Rec Program Gets Underway This Afternoon The fall program of the Anaheim Recreation department gets underway this afternoon with buzzer sounds. Fall Rec Program Gets Underway This Afternoon The fall program of the Anaheim Recreation department gets underway this afternoon with busy schedule of activities that will run through Jan. 31. Under a program jointly sponsored by the Department and the High school, the High school gym will be opened for public use Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Recreational activities will be supervised by Jim Wright. With the cooperation of the Elementary school board George Washington, Horace Mann and Thomas Jefferson school playgrounds, along with Franklin playground, will be open on an after-school basis; Free play and athletic leagues for all ages will be conducted from 3 to 5 p.m. Groups wishing to enter teams in the City, Industrial or Church basketball leagues should contact Jim Wright at the high school. PEOPLE DIED Dwellings Burned ST YEAR'S FIRES Everyone can HELP PREVENT REOCCURRENCE Everyone can HELP PREVENT REOCCURRENCE of these appalling figures and tragic waste. CO-OPERATE WITH YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT THIS APPEAL BROUGHT TO YOU IN THE INTEREST OF SAFETY BY M. E. Beebe & Co. 118 S. Los Angeles St. PHONE 7221 James L. Morris INSURANCE AGENCY 111 No. Los Angeles St. PHONE 4444 H. H. Stabbert INSURANCE AGENCY 124 W. Broadway PHONE 4213 The Frank Tausch Agoy. 275 E. Center St. PHONE 2401 MEMBERS OF ORANGE COUNTY ASSOCIATION of INSURANCE AGENTS