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11 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 6 1961 id SECOND GAME OF WORLD SERIES PRODUCES NEW CROP OF STARS World Series Facts & Figures By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WL Pet, New York (AL) 1 1.500 Cincinnati (NL) gE BF First game, Oct. 4, at Yank Stadium Cincinnati 000000000. 0 20 New York 000101 00x- 2 60 O'Toole, Brosnan (8) and Johnson, Zimmerman (8); Ford and Howard. : NYk--How- ard, Skowron. Second game, Oct. §, at Yan- kee Stadium Cincinnati 000211020. 6 90 New York 000200000 2 43 Jay and Edwards; Terry, Ar- royo (8) and Howard. HRs: Cin--Coleman, NYk--Berra. Third, fourth and fifth games, Oct. 7-8-9 at Cincinnati. Sixth and seventh games, if necessary, Oct, 11-12 at New York, Second Game Attendance--63,083 Net receipts--$420,027.39 Bowling Cl at : meeting Thu night, review- ed one of the most successful seasons in its history. Reports presented by each of the committee chairmen re- flected enthusiastic participa. tion by the members in club ac- tivities. At the same time the new lighting system and the new method of maintaining the greens won acclaim not only Art Piatti and iii 'p. ning. from local members but also from the visitors from many sections of the province who played in the GM Gold Cup tournament, These visitors der the rather than the tem which has some years, OFFICERS ELECTE! a Lawn Bowlers Hold Meeting, Name Officers The members of the men"s|of the idea of section of the Oshawa Lawl men's tournaments playing all open in 1962 un- Plus syne of 46 prevailed for D Officers for the ensuing year re: Past president, Jack Hunter; sident, Can- Chairmen of the club commit- tees are: finance and property, P. Canning; Gold George Read; rating, Willian Pierson; club games, R. Gallagher; open tournaments, C. Litster; greens, R. Snowden; yO Foster; local draws, E. Jack- Players' share--$214,213.97 Commissioner's share -- $63, 004.11 Each club's share---$35,702.32 Each league's share--$35,702.32 Two game totals commented they had . never played on as well lighted or bet- ter greens. MEMBERSHIP UP Left-to-right, Elio Chacon who scored the winning run with a daring sprint home on a short passed ball; Joey Jay, who pitched a brilliant four- hitter to keep Yankees sub- dued, all but for Yogi Berra's THREE HAPPY Redlegs who played key parts in Cin- cinnati's 6-2 victory over the Yankees yesterday, to even up the World Series at one win apiece, are shown in the dressing room after the game. homer and first baseman Gor- dy Coleman, who homered in the fourth inning to tie the score, with Cincy's first two runs. --(AP Wirephoto) iSPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' HEFFERING'S IMPERIALS captured the Oshawa City and District Softball Association's City Champion- ship title last night at Alexandra Park when they won the fourth game and their third-straight of the series, 7-3. Ted Jones came up with another sparkling four-hit pitching performance and but for errors, might have had a shutout. Two bobbles figured in Tony's first run in the second inning and they didn't score again until the 8th, when two runs crossed the plate as an outfielder missed the ball on what would have been the third out. But it was the same three players who were charged with errors by the official scorer who also got their names on the credit side of the scorebook. Ray Buzminski led the team at bat with three hits, one a homer; Ralph O'Reilly had two hits and Reg Hickey had one, a big one, a homer. As a matter of fact, the entire Heffering's team all had at least one hit, except the pitcher and he more than paid his way, with 11 strike- outs. Tony's Vendors gave it the old college try but they seemed to lack the spark and zip last night which has characterized their play most of the season. They 'Oshawa Horse Shares Class C Western Fair LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Jiggs McFadden of Dresden and Neil McRann of Lucan continued |their duel for driving honors at the Western Fair Raceway Thursday night when each won two events on the eight - race card. McFadden won with the fa- vored Janice Primrose in the first and Justy Chief in the sev- enth. McRann finished first with Marjean Chief in the third and Meadow Art's Lady in the fifth, The featured Class C handi- cap trot, for a divided purse of $800 was split. Hannah Dean, owned by A. A. Greer of Gla- mis, took the first half when she finished a length ahead of Darn Tooting; Darn Tooting, owned by Mrs. Helen Wetherup of Oshawa, reversed the process in the second half. Credit Curb derdog * Cincinnati up with the pitching, fielding, base-running and clutch hitting Thursday to defeat New York Yankees 6-2 and square the world series at a game apiece. ELIO CHACON was the fielding star of yesterday's game with some sensational defensive plays at second base. But he gave the Cincin- nati rooters their biggest thrill in the action shown above, scoring from third on a very short-distance passed ball. Top picture shows El- ston Howard, Yankee catch- er, darting back for the elu- sive passed ball while batter Vada Pinson (28) steps back from plate. Lower left--Cha- con starts his slide for the plate after sprinting in from third and pitcher Ralph Terry comes to home plate, to lend a hand, Lower right--Chacon's left foot is crossing the plate as catcher Howard lunges to make 'the tag." --(AP Wirephoto) Redlegs Display Four-Way Power To Even Series NEW YORK (CP)--The un- Reds came Joey Jay, first Little League grad to make the majors, sup- plied the pitching, early control trouble to tame the Yankee sluggers with a four- hitter. surviving Elio Chacon, a last - minute substitute for ailing second-base- man Don Blasingame sparkled were far from crisp in their defensive play, but then Heffering's 12-hit barrage was bound to produce this effect. OSHAWA LEGION Juniors can be forgiven if they figure this is a "bad week". They were defeated in the third and deciding game of their Leaside Junior League championship finals on Wednesday night, at Talbot Park. Last night, they travelled to Kitchener and ab- sorbed a 12-0 whitewash treatment at the hands of the K-W Dodgers, in the second game of their OBA Junior "A" semi-final series. On Monday night, the Legion- naires started off quite well, when they won the first game of the OBA series, topping the K-W Dodgers here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. But last night in Kitchener, the Legionnaires couldn't do very much that was right. At the plate, a husky young hurler named Dennome put the hush on the Oshawa bats and was also backed by splendid support. On the other hand, Legionnaires used three pitchers and none of them were able to curb the hitting power paraded to the plate by the homesters. So now the series is all tied up, They'll settle it with the third and deciding game, here at Kins- men Stadium tomorrow afternoon, starting at two o'clock, and it should be a good ball game, Winner of this one takes on the Belleville-Kingston winner ir. the Ontario finals. Those two clubs played an 1l-inning tie last Sunday. THE WORLD SERIES resumes tomorrow in Cin- cinnati and it'll be interesting to see what effect the much smaller park has on the hitting and fielding. Yes- terday's game saw the Redlegs come up with a splendid baseball performance to fully earn their win and tie up the series. True, the Yankees had one of their off days in the field, but just the same they did practically noth- ing with Joey Jay's fine pitching and the Redlegs, in their fielding and base-running, as well as in their clutch hitting, displayed everything that was needed---and show- ed it at the right times--so they must be given full credit for their win. So far, the two games have produced some sensational fielding with Elio Chacon, at second base for the Reds, being the big star yesterday. But some of the other plays were also in the sparkling class and must have warmed the heart of all Cincy fans. Wins Feature Pres. Campbell Voices Opinion MQNTREAL (CP) -- Presi- dent Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League says two of the league's six teams to the Hawks in a trade. NHL draft while Turner came _ Detroit strengthened by pick- ing up Eddie Litzenberger in a ~Chicago Black Hawks and De- troit Red Wings -- have made "very definite additions" to their playing personnel for the 1961-62 season starting next week. Campbell, who professes to be entirely neutral because of his position, said in an interview trade with Chicago. "It is not in my province to know why the Bruins parted with this player (Horvath), beaten out for the league scor- ing title two years back by a single point," Campbell said. FILLS BIG GAP "l presume that Phil Wat- loafing is tolerated by (coach) Sid Abel and ( Jack Adams.' will miss Doug Harvey, all-star defenceman traded to New York playing - coach, At Woodbine TORONTO (CP) Credit Curb, owned by Toronto hotel man George Eliott, scored his first win since July 3 at Wood- bine Park Thursday capturing the sixth and featured Berth- une purse. The four - year - old gelding, held off the pace by jockey Hugo Dittfach, saved ground on the final turn and was much the best at the end of the six- furlong dash. Credit Curb covered the dis- tance in 1:10 1.5, one second off the track record held jointly by Nearctic and Anita's Son. He paid $8.80. In the seventh race, most of in the field, starting two double plays and scored the tie-break- ing run with a daring piece of base-running. Reserve catcher John Edwards, drove in a couple of timely runs when the Yankees twice delib- erately walked a man to get al him. a .186 hitter, The result sent the series to Cincinnati for Saturday's third game with the Yankees still fav- ored to take the best-of - seven set, but with the odds shortened from the 5 to 1 quoted after their 2-0 victory Wednesday to a more conservative 2 to 1. YANKS LOOK SLUGGISH The New Yorkers contributed to their own downfall with three errors and a passed ball and a growing inability to produce at the plate with men on base. In the 5,307 patrons sweated out a double claim of foul against Compactor, the winner and fa- vorite. Dick Armstrong, the jockey on second - place - finisher Last Mourn, and Jim Parnell, on Whip out which placed fourth, both claimed Avelino Gomez, on the winner, had im- peded them in the home stretch. Compactor was allowed to re- main in first position after the stewards studied the film pa- trol films for several minutes and paid $4.50. LEADERS OUSTED TORONTO (CP) Toronto Roma, National Soccer League champions, were elim inated Thursday night from the league's semi-final playoff by Toronto Hungaria with a 3-0 de- feat. Hungaria now faces Olym- pia Harmony in the round-robin series leading to a final berth. Campbell said Turner "will do the Hawks some good." The NHL president had this to say about Litzenberger: "In two years that player hasn't lived up to his true po- tential with the Hawks. He has great natural ability, probably figured to get by on that alone without putting too much pres- sure on himself. "He won't be able to do any- thing like that in Detroit. No general manager) b Campbell said the Canadiens Rangers where he has become But he thinks Lou Fontinato, the Black Hawks filled a gap at centre by getting Bronco Horvath from Boston Bruins son, the Bruins' doesn't like him that's not my busi new coach, . . however, Horvath acquired in the Harvey trade, will be "a good man for the Canad ~-- under Toe Blake's and added defensive strength by acquiring Bob Turner from Montreal Canadiens. Horvath was obtained in the |a great battle there." will fill a centre - ice gap at Chicago, and he's just suffici- {ently money - minded to put on coaching and development of a sense of responsibility, which he didn't seem to acquire in New York." Joey Jay Says Pitcher Must Never Worry NEW YORK (AP)--Joey Jay, a six-foot four-inch right-hander, operates on the theory that a pitcher can't worry when he's on the mound. 'He can be concerned," said Jay, 6-2 winner over New York Yankees Thursday in the game that levelled the world series for Cincinnati apiece. Reds at a game "But he can't worry. Once he starts to worry, he's beaten." Jay, 26, is an outspoken fel- low who tries to approach pitch- ing from a clinical viewpoint. He approached it well, consider- ng his 21-10 record. He is an ex-chicken farmer and the first Little Leaguer to make the ma- i ors. "For instance, there are a lot of batters you figure you'll never strike out," he said. "So thc next thing to do is try to make them hit your pitch. "I was doing that with Tony Kubek and I'll be darned if 1 didn't strike him out. Twice!" THROWS WITH CARE Jay said he pitched cautiously to Roger Maris to stop the home run king. "I stopped him by throwing him good pitches," Jay said. "It's as simple as that. I walked him in the fourth and that irked me, I really didn't want to walk him because I knew what peo- ple would say--that I was afraid to pitch to him. "But on the other hand, you can't. pitch a game merely to please the crowd. You've got to pitch to win and if the situation calls for walking Maris or any- one else, I'l] do it. two successive games, the vaunted Yankee sluggers failed to put two hits together ir a sin- gle inning. The teams traded two - run homers in the fourth inning. Yankee third - baseman Clete Boyer, fielding hero of the first game, bounced F rank Robin- son's liner off his chest for an error and Gordie Coleman's drive into the left-field bleach- ers put Cincinnati two up. Yogi Berra then produced his 12th se- ries home run after a walk to Roger Maris. For Maris, the Yankee home- run hero, it was the closest thing to a moment of glory in two miserable days as he stretched his batting record tc no hits in seven official at-bats, striking out twice and fielding indifferently. He has yet to hit a ball out of the infield. BROKE IT OPEN The turning point in the game, played before a crowd of 63,038, came in the fifth inning. With two out, Chacon dumped a fly ball into left-centre in front of Maris for a single and moved to third on another single by Eddie Kasko. New York starter Ralph Terry, pitching carefully to the dangerous Vada Pinson, threw a slider that got away from catcher Elston Howard, bounc- ing about 10 feet from the plate. Howard recovered the ball and glanced at second base, ex- pecting Kasko to advance. Nei- ther he nor Terry, who failed to cover the plate, saw Chacon streaking in from third until the catcher made a belated lunge. By then, the 24-year-old Vene- zuelan was safely home. The Reds struck again in the sixth as Wally Post doubled with two out. Manager Ralph Houk orderea Terry to walk third-baseman Gene Freese and Edwards, a minor-leaguer until last June, singled dowr the first- base line to score Post. ARROYO ERRS In the eighth the Yankee de- CINCY FANS IN HOWLING HABIT CINCINNATI (AP) -- Cin- cinnati Reds, deadlocked with the New York Yankees in the 1961 world series after two games, should be getting used to howling greetings when they return home. They got it several weeks ago when they returned after sweeping a key three - game series with Los Angeles Dodg- ers. They got it last week on their return from Chicago where they had clinched at least a share of the National Ledgue pennant. And they got it again Thurs- day night as they returned from New York where they bounced back Thursday for a 6-2 victory over the Yankees after losing the .opener 2-0. Greater Cincinnati Airport was crowded with fans, They waved banners and shouted as the players and their wives began to emerge from the charter plane. A caravan of horn-blaring automobiles fol- lowed the team's bus info downtown area, fences fell apart again. Terry had departed for a pinch hitter and ace reliever Luis Arroyo began by walking Robinson. Then he grabbed Coleman's tap in front of the plate and threw the ball into right field. Robin- son came around to score and Coleman was nailed sliding into third. Then Post sent a drive to left and Berra misjudged it for a three - base error. Again Freese was intentionally walked and Edwards blooped a broken-bat double to left to send Post home with the finai Cincinnati run. Both managers stuck to their original pitching choices as the teams moved to Cincinnati for the third game. Houk name right-hander Bill Stafford (14-9) to oppose veteran knuckleballer Bob Purkey (16-12), also a right- hander. The Yankees hoped for the re- \ side- lined for the first two games turn of Mickey Mantle, with an infected hip, but th hard - still on the limp Thursday. Attendance--125,480 Net receipts--$839,458.22 Players share--$428,123.70 Commissioner's share -- $125,- 918.73 Each club's share--$71,353.94 Each league's share -- §71,- 353.94 THE BOX SCORE NEW YORK (AP)--The offi- cial box score of the second game of the 1961 world series: Cincinnati AB R HRBIPO A Chacon 2b 1 Kasko ss Pinson cf Robinson If Coleman 1b Post rf Freese 3b Edwards ¢ Jay p Totals New York AB Rich'son 2b Kubek ss Maris cf Berra If Blanchard of Howard ¢ Skowron 1b Boyer 3b Terry p aLopez Arroyo p bGardner Totals a-Walked for Terry in 7th. b-Lined out for Arroyo in 9th. Cincinnati 000211 020- 6 New York 000 200 000 - 2 El ERE EE ws = NO OOOO OPO HOO NH ACTIONS - RO OO PP OP ON OHH CONDON vwooosossonoseoE sconce necoe Rorocounnorrrug Nnancnenas COCO mO HO ONWP Rowan on SHDODN WWE Ln w E-Boyer, Chacon, Kasko and Coleman 2. LOB-Cincinnati 8, New York 7. 2B.Post, Edwards, Pinson, HR- Coleman, Berra. Jay Terry Arroyo Arroyo, Berra. DP. IP HRER 9 42 7 64 2 2 321 BB-Jay 8 (Skowron, Maris, Howard, Boyer 2, Lopez, Terry 2 (Chacon, Freese), Arroyo 2 (Robinson, Freese). SO - Jay 6 (Kubek 2, Maris 2, Skowron 2, Terry 7 (Kasko 2, Freese, Post, Jay, Pinson, Coleman), Arroyo 1 (Jay). PB-Howard. U-Conlan (N) plate, Umont (A) first base, Donatelli (N) second base hitting outfielder was Runge (A) third base, Crawford (N) left field, Stewart (A) right field. T-2:43. A-63,083. Bob Purkey Has His Own Ideas For Next Game d e Mickey And Maris Both Unhappy NEW YORK (AP) -- Mickey Mantle, hobbled by an infection and a clinging cold, has no idea whether he'll be able to play in any Saturday, Sunday or game of the world series. The switch - hitting New York slugger was glum and it wa not Reds had beaten New York §- Thursday to even the series at one game apiece. "I can't now," Mantle grumbled. how long T'll be out." The Yankee centre - fielde was standing in front of hi locker, naked except for a six- inch - by - six - inch patch on his backside protecting the wound left by an operation fo the removal of an abscess. "Right now I can't swing left- handed. I can hit right - handed but I can't throw and 1 can' run." MARIS SILENT Directly across the Yankee club house, Roger Maris wa silently getting into his stree clothes. "I've got nothing to say," he grumbled. "Just i | lousy." The other half of the M and M boys, who slammed a rec- ord 61 home runs during the re- gular season, didn't hit a ball out of the infield for the sec- ond straight day. Maris hit into a force play in the first inning, walked in the fourth and struck out in the say wa fifth and eighth. Although he in- sisted he was not pressing, h appeared to be swinging at bad pitches all afternoon. "I struck him out on a ba ing pitcher Joey Jay. "It wa | four but he went for it." Heding in the eighth," said win- \ a Y only because Cincinnati do anything right "It feels just like it did yesterday and the day before. I don't know CINCINNATI (AP)--Bob Pur- key, Cincinnati Reds' pitcher who goes against New York Yankees Saturday in the third game of the world series, fig- ures it this way: "The Yankees are no super- men. They're the same as any- one else. They can be beaten." Purkey told of his reactions after watching the two clubs split the first two games at Yankee Stadium in New York. "We gained confidence by win- ning," said the 32-year-old right- handed Purkey. "It showed us they weren't unbeatable, It alsc must have changed the Yankees' minds about us . . . that we're not the ragamuffins we're supposed to 0." Cincinnati manager Red Hut- chinson, according to plan, held Purkey out for the game in Cin- cinnati, when he'll have had five days of rest. "I'd rather pitch in Yankee Stadium than in Cincinnati," Purkey said. "It's a bigger park and it's harder to see the pitches because of the back- ground. "Yet, at Crosley Field I feel I have the advantage because I know how to pitch there. I don't know of any pitcher in the National League who likes to pitch in Cincinnati. It's a tougher park for pitchers than even the Coliseum in Los Ange- les, with its short left field fence. "There is no part of the field in Cincinnati which you can give a hitter. If the ball is hit well, it could go over any fence be- Ss 2 r Ss r t S t It was reported that the men's section had a membership of 108, an increase of six over last year; while the ladies' sec- tion members totalled 81, a de- crease of three. George W. Read, chairman of the Gold Cup Committee, re- ported there had been 17 en- tries from the local club and that, with the use of the Whitby greens to take care of the over- flow of entries, there had been a profit of $558, It was decided that for the 1952 Gold Cup tournament that the first 64 entries will be ac- commodated on the Oshawa greens and that the Whitby greens will again be used to take care of the overflow. BENEVOLENT TOURNEY George Constable, reporting on the fall district meeting, said the Provincial Lawn Bowl- ing Association Benevolent Fund had realized $58.20 from the tournament held in Peter- borough. In 1962 thi. tournament a mixed trebles event, will be played in Oshawa on Sunday, June 24. He also announced that the men's doubles tournament for the Sinclair Trophy will be the club's first open event next June and that the men's trebles tournament for the Snowden Trophy will be played at the time the Sinclair Trophy was held this year. Both the Read and Phillips Trophy events in 1962 will commence at 10.30 a.m. next year, APPROVE LEAGUE PLAY . The club gave its unanimous approval to the suggestion to play league games among the clubs in District 14 next sum- mer. It has been suggested that three rinks represent each club and that weekly games among the clubs be played. The membership also approved) Odds On Yankees Drop In Las Vegas LAS VEGAS (AP) -- New York Yankees dropped to 2-to-1 favorites to take the world se- og Th were: B A 5 t and E. Lugte Other were: P. Whiteley, Gallagher and B. won the ski Stubbins took the honors for the seconds. LADIES' MEETING on; trophies, J. Morrison; licity, F. Lindsay and mem hy Authors. An instruction committee for new members, composed Charles White, and Fred Cochrane, was also set up. PRIZES PRESENTED of §. MacMillan One of the highlights qf meet- fing was the presentation of prizes to the winners of the ¢ for rinks play were: lub competitions. The winners Alger Memorial Trophy -- P. Canning, skip; R. Stephens, A. Chalmers and C. Hopps, A. Met. calfe, skip; G. Murray, A. Stub- bins and C. Baxter; G. Jack- son, skip; J. Missett, R, Norris and S. Bigwood; J. Anderson, skip; E. Yourth, C. Rendell and e. F. Kellar, winners in the event skip; R. cGregor; C. Robinson ; A. Brown, and D, Rey- E. Clemence and J. McLeod kip; W. Dewland nolds. won the doubles championship and the Pierson-White Trophy. winners were: J. Aue thors and B. McGregor; W. Kil. bark and D, Ri ; C. Pea- coc and W. Robertson. R. Gallagher scored a repeat win in the singles competition to win the club championship. He won the competition among the vice-skips and defeated W. Rob- ertson, who had won the leads' ection, in the final. J. Oatway ' section while A. mencing at 10. Thanksgiving Day with E. Cars. well and J. Morrison as taking the opener 2-0. The Amer- ican League champs were 4 to 1 after the first game. Las Vegas odds - makers fa- vor the Yankees 7-to-5 to win the third game in the best-of- seven series at Cincinnati Sat- urday. Kansas City A's Sign Eddie Lopat NEW YORK (AP) -- City Athletics said Thursday they have signed Eddie Lopat, former New York Yankee pitcher, as pitching coach for next season. Charles O. Finley, owner of the Athletics, said Lopat will re- place Ted Wilks. Lopat was a coach with Minnesota Twins this year. BUT WHO TOLD ON THE SHERIFF MONROE, Mich. (CP)-- Two Monroe County sheriff's deputies are in hot water for giving Detroit Tigers star Rocky Colavito a break. Clyde Guthrie Wednesday was suspended 15 days for failing to give Colavito a speeding ticket when the Tig- ers outfielder was stopped near here recently. Guthrie's partner, Ralph Brown, was given a department reprimand. Colavito was driving the new sports car he received at a testimonial day when he was stopped for travelling 15 miles an hour over the speed limit and was sent on his way with a warning. "Nobody should get away with speeding ir this county," said Sheriff Charles Harring. ton. NEW WOODBINE RACES Saturdays end Holidays September 23 te October 28th DAYLIGHT TIME ---- EXPRESS BUSES LEAVE OSHAWA LEAVE WHITBY Return 240 Phin LEAVE AJAX 12:16 P.M. Return 2 20 includes <| cause they're all so close." ATTENTION -- OSHAWA SKATING CLUB MEMBERS PARENTS NIGHT Tues., Oct. 10 -- 8 p.m. d OSHAWA d REGISTRATION -- LESSON BOOKINGS Qutline of '61-62 Season CHILDREN'S ARENA Fare Return after last race reemmm---- Tickets and Information at OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 18 Prince St, 723-2241 WHITBY--Herry Deneld Ltd. PHONE MO 8-3675 AJAX (South) The Coffees Shop Phone WH 2-2940 AJAX (North) Ajox Coffee Shep Phone WH 31-3390