Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Dodgers Rally Beats Giants, Evens Playoff LOS ANGELES (UPD — You might call it perserverance, hustle or just plain luck, but whatever it was, the Los Angeles Dodgers felt they had it coming to them. They had gone 35 frustrating innings without scoring a run and it looked like their fondest dreams of a World Series shot at the New York Yankees were dissipating in the sunshine and light haze that shrouded their second playoff game with the San Francisco Giants. Then a few breaks finally came their way Tuesday, as they erupted with seven runs in the sixth inning, refused to lose heart when the Giants tied the score at 7-7 in the eighth, and finally won in the ninth, 8-7, when Ron Fairly

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hit a sacrifice fly that brought home fleet Maury Wills. Os course, there were some “clutch” performances by the Dodgers, in addition to the breaks, in this 4-hour and 18-minute game that was the longest nine innings ever played in baseball history. Hite Pinch Double There was the pinch three-run double by Lee Walls which highlighted the seven - run explosion, and the important pinch single by young Doug Camilli which Kept the rally alive earlier in that inning. There was the hitless 1 2-3 innings of relief pitching by big Stan Williams, who snuffed out the Giants’ eighth-inning uprising and held them off in the ninth before the Dodgers won the game. Williams was credited with his 14th victory against 12 defeats. There was Wills, who stole his 101st base earlier in the game—to no avail—and then did some much more important foot-racing when he scored the winning run. And there was Fairly, who managed to get enough wood on that final pitch from southpaw Mike McCormick for the sacrifice fly that delivered Wills from t bird base. But there were many among the 25,321 in Dodger Stadium who felt the Dodgers benefitted from a kiss by Lady Luck in beating the Giants. Tires Self Out The Dodgers’ biggest break cam 6 when Giants starter Jack Sanford tired himself out while running the bases during San Francisco’s four-run rally in the sixth. Sanford, a 24-game winner, had held the Dodgers to two hits during the first five innings. But he has had difficulty breathing this week because of a cold, and he had exerted himself duck-

ing back to second base after ov-er-running the bag. And then he scurried all the way home on Jim Davenport’s single, making it with a hard slide for the third of the four tallies which gave the Giants a 5-0 bulge. When he walked Jim Gilliam to open the sixth, manager Al Dark of the Giants felt that it would be safer to call in a rested reliever. Before the inning ended, Dark had used four pitchers to quell that seven-run uprising. „ There was another Dodger break in the eighth when Willie Mays was thrown out at third base in a sprint from first on pinch-hitter Ed Bailey’s run-pro-ducing single. It was a close play and the Giants beefed that umpire Jocko Conlan first had made the “safe” sign before calling Mays out. It was costly, too, for the Giants continued their rally and tied the score at 7-7 on John Orsino’s sacrifice fly. Biggest Break But the biggest break of all actually was a “rock” by Gaylord Perry, the Giants’ 24-year-old relief pitcher, during the ninth inning when the Dodgers won the game. Perry had entered the game to face pinch hitter Daryl Spencer after his predecessors, Bob Bolin and Dick Lemay, each had walked a batter with one out. In handing the ball to Perry, Dark specifically told him to anticipate a bunt and look for a force play at third base. Spencer bunted, Perry fielded the ball, took one frenzied look at Wills streaking for third base, and decided to throw to first instead. That forced Mike McCormick, who followed Perry and became the eighth San Francisco pitcher, to walk Tommy Davis intentionally, loading the bases for Fairly’s climactic sacrifice fly. High School Football Auburn 21, Kendallville 19. Clinton Central 13, Westfield 0.

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Jackets Winners Os Cross Country Meet Tony Rieff led the Decatur high school cross country team to a convincing victory over Berne and Monmouth in a three-way meet at the Decatur Golf course Tuesday afternoon. A senior, Rieff clipped off the two-mile run in the fine time of 10:11, leading the way for Decatur to place five men in the first seven finishers. Decatur scored a low 23 points to runner-up Berne’s total of 43, and Monmouth’s 65 points. In an earlier season meet, Berne had won a three-way meet with the same teams entered, Decautr tying Monmouth for second. Decatur’s Improved squad also copped fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh places in Tuesday’s meet. Rieff finished ahead of Monmouth’s Buuck, while Erv Inniger of Berne finished third. Mark Corral of Decatur placed a strong fourth, and Pat Werst finished fifth. Freshman Denny Sheets of Decatur was sixth, and Dan Eyanson of Decatur came in seventh. Kilroy Signs As Redskins" Scout WASHINGTON (UPD — Frank (Bucko) Kilroy, former defensive star with the Philadelphia Eagles, has signed to scout for the Washington Redskins. Kilroy will scout player talent both in college and in the National Football League. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 108% DuPont, 199; General Motors, 53%; Gulf Oil, Ford, 41%; General Electric, 65; 34%; Standard Oil Ind., 43%; Standard Oil N. J., 51%; U. S. Steel, 40%.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Yankees Work Out At Candlestick Park SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-While Los Angeles and San Francisco battled for the National League pennant today at Dodger Stadium, the New York Yankees panned to work out here at Candelstick Parte 1 The defending world champions and 1962 American League winners checked in Tuesday night to work out for the World Series and planned a practice drill for today. The Yankees shifted last minute plans to fly to Los Angeles after San Francisco caught the Dodgers from behind in the last game and forced the playoff. The Yankees are well acquainted with the Dodgers* home s tadium, since they played the Los Angeles there nine times this year. But Candlestick Park and its much cussed and discussea winds are less known to the Bronx Bombers. “We came to San Francisco in order to get a look at this baseball park,” Manager Ralph Houk said. “And we could not have practiced in Los Angeles anyway because the playoff is there now.” Houk added that it made “no difference to us” which team gets into the World Series. Yellow Jackets Play 2 At Bluffton Friday The Decatur Yellow Jackets - Bluffton Tigers game Friday evening, will start at 7:30 o’clock it was learned this morning. The NEIC affair will be played on the Tiger field, on the west edge of Bluffton, with the opening kickoff at 7:30 o’clock Friday evening. Neither team has won an NEIC game as yet this season, although Decatur has a 7-7 tie with Garrett. County Cross Country Meet Here Thursday The Decatur high school and Decatur Catholic high school crosscountry teams will participate in the annual county cross-country meet at the Decatur golf course Thursday at 4 p.m. Each of the eight county teams is expected to participate, frith each team sending eight runners into competition, for a total of 64 individuals. Threading Needle One smart way to thread a needle quickly and easily is to push the needle through a small sheet of white paper until just the eye of the the needle is visible. It will show up clearly against its white background.

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Free Bowling For Students Thursday Free bowling instructions and a free bowling clinic will be held for students of all the Adams county high schools at the Villa Lanes Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock. In addition to the instructions and clinic, a film clip on proper bowling practices will be shown. Separate instructions will be given to the boys and girls, with Dick Mies instructing the boy students and wife the girl stuednts. Following the clinic, free bowling will be available to the pupils during the rest of the afternoon and free refreshments will be served. All high school boys and girls of the county are invited to attend, and those who can not be present Thursday are asked to contact the lanes for additional plans for the season. The county inter-school league will be organized for the season next week. Atlanta Winner Os Junior World Series LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD—The come-from-behind Atlanta Crackers carried home the Junior World Series Governor’s Cup today, denoting their supremacy of Triple A baseball in their first season on the top rung of minor league play. The International League playoff champions, managed by former St. Louis catcher Joe Schultz, downed Louisville, 2 -1, 2 -1, in identical games for the title. Atlanta had come into Tuesday night’s doubleheader trailing 3 games to 2. Loop officials said a doubleheader had been required only once before in the early 1930 s to settle the title. The Crackers showed the same stamina against the American Association champion Colonels that they had demonstrated earlier against Toronto and Jacksonville in the International League playoffs. A crowd of only 2,020 was on hand in the damp stadium as the IL representative won the league’s 20th title against 26 for the American Association. Controlled pitching by Ray Sadecki in the first game of the twin bill and by Frank Fanok in the second gave Atlanta the series victory. Fanok scored the Crackers’ se-ries-winning run off the Colonels* Connie Grob in the fifth inning.,

Leading Teams Favorites To Win Saturday NEW YORK (UPD—Ohio State, Alabama and Texas, college football’s “big three,’’ are strong favorites to bowl over their weekend opponents. Top-ranfced Ohio State is a 14point choice over UCLA, secondranked Alabama is picked to defeat Vanderbilt by at least 28 points, and third-ranked Texas is a 27-point favorite over Tulane. Two members of the UPI top 10 are underdogs for their Saturday engagements. lowa is a 6-point pick over sixth-ranked Southern California, and Michigan is a 2-point choice over ninthranked Army. Penn State (No. 41 is a 3-point favorite over Rice, and Georgia Tech (No. 5) is a 6-pointchoice over Louisiana State in the nationally televised “Game of the Week.’’ Tenth-ranked Miami (Fla.) is favored by 12 points over Florida State in a Friday night game in the Orange Bowl. Odds on other major games Saturday: East — Harvard 6 over Cornell, Princeton 15 over Columbia, Yale 6 over Brown. South— Auburn 3 over Kentucky, Duke 4 over Florida, Maryland 7 over North Carolina State, Mississippi 18 over Houston, South Carolina 4 over Georgia, Tennessee 9 over Mississippi State, Wake Forest-Clemson even. Midwest — Michigan State 18 over North Carolina, Minnesota 7 over Navy, Nebraska 7 over lowa State, Northwestern 3 over Illinoise, Purdue 1 over Notre Dame, Wisconsin 9 over Indiana. Southwest — Air Force 2 over SMU, Arkansas 3 over TCU, Texas A&M 13 over Texas Tech. Far West — Pittsburgh 6 oVer California, Stanford 6 over Oregon State.

He blasted a hit to deep second base, took second on a passed ball, wenton to third on a fielder’s choice and scored on outfielder Doug Clemen’s fly to left field. Atlanta shortstop Daryl Robertson provided the winning run in the first game, when he drove a towering homer over the left field scoreboard with the bases empty in the seventh. If you have something'to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1962

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