\

V

‘Was Real|y*A Squeaker', Says Jubilant Yank Boss

s,l\' FRANCISCO (AP)—"I'm Taliything to disgrace themselverbreadth victor wore off, the

sure glad he.hit that ball risht.el9ll9l‘- They fought us- right Yankees seemlid to come to 3, somebody.‘ sighed manager dowl. to the last out of the sev- ifo. Ralph Houl: of the victorious ‘BUM game.‘ “Terry gave them their Bye. Nell York Yankees. in the gen- . TERRY DAZED -3,-..,_ gaby," ‘hanged mm] use. eral _lubll3U0n 05 Wlflnlnfll Ralph Tarryhthe shy almost man Clete Boyer, over and drt=Sm8 '°°"‘- their right hander who. pitched °“” ‘

"ll: couldn't have hit it much I the shutout for the Yankees. sat ‘ Bye’ Bye‘ Baby‘ i‘ '5‘ thew‘ ~ better. But don't care how : in his locker cubicle. leaning his 2 ‘°"-3 °‘ ‘he G‘*““5- 4 hard they 11" lhemnll they hit head back against the wall. a: TF"Y “fled ‘°' °'"""l’“g.“°»j

bod . dazed smile on his face. and r nnn_a glass was handed to him. . king about the ' - W

sponrs FRONT

By PIUS UALLAGHAN

The Smart Move

(,'HARLOTTETOW.\' intermediates who captured the provin- cial urban baseball championship in the long, long ago decided last weekend to quit the Maritime playdowns.

We commend those responsible for such a move and it may indeed wake up these folks who are trying to run II‘ ruin the

@IW 1 (5mn,- dfili llli " SECOND s’E“c-IioN‘ Charlottetown. Wed. Oct. 17, 1962. PAGE 9

Ralph Terry Hurls Yanks To 20th Series Vic’rory

By JACK HAND Terry.

I M‘ the 51355 m h“d- Terry; . lthr-. second pitch and finally .« a ground single to left. the sec-‘ top Yankee winner

7

3‘

t rifle shot line drive that Willlel

laid. ’

back again, banged his‘

.\1al'itime Baseball Association. The way things have been going

‘ , _ “It was the biggest thrill of lfiaued» SAN FRANCISCO tAP-—— struck out The missed bunt 'ond Yankee hit. _Clete Boyer with a 23-12 record. had been l\'i‘_C(-0V9)’ 0‘ 53“ Franc‘-59° l my life. but ooooh. Im glad it'si ead agmsb -the back °f the Ralph Terry pitched New ‘York : proved fatal promptly followed with a single plagued by the home run ball us regards to date. is surely ruficuluug and action such as the Glilnls '1" ‘° 3°’-"by Richard?“ , over I |‘’-°k°’ '’ 1°" hm" "3 " '‘° “"ke Yankees to their 20th World Se- i After Chuck Hiller struck out. _ to left centre, moving the Moose througl‘ his career. It beat him ‘lncdlg have taken mum possflfly bring about 3 change (or me

lo cnd the World Series. with

l l

the Yankees on top 1-llland two Ty.

Giants in scoring position. I “Phew. what a ball game."l Honk exclaimed. "That was: really a squcaker. ,

‘ e made some good plays.! (Tomi Tresh's catch on Willie Mays in the seventh inningi saved the ame. So di fast‘ fielding by (Roger) Maris onj‘ lllnys double in the ninth. I

“And the Giants ,didn‘t do‘

What an ending. What a perfect ending . . . 1-0.. . .al's how close the teams were every respect in this series. '

“They are a great ball club." .. n Howard. the catcher. said the victory was “the great- est game Terry ever pitched."

“Were we nervous?" Howard asked. "Were we nervous? We were all fight. It was the last garm. of the World Series.‘

A: the shock of the hair-

A|'s George Dixon Retains Scoring lead

TORONTO Alouettes' George Dixon could not manage a single point in the Eastern Football Confer- ence’s highest scoring week of ***

Enioy

(CP)—-Montreallthe sellson—but he still holds the lead

in the scoring race.

Dixon. whose 66 points on 11 touchdowns seemed to be an al- most insurmountable lead last week. is now peeking over his

shoulder at rivals who are clos-

ing in fast

Alouettesland Hamilton Tiger- Cats fattened their totals con- siderably as they scored 117

,sure that he was awake and .no. dreaming, and said. again:

l "What an ending.

jdered around the locker room. Home of them undressed. others I tin partial uniform. All isweet smiles on their faces. ll-Even Roger Maris. the angry lrrtzlll of the team, smiled. al- . though he was into the shower ‘within 30 seconds after the ;team entered the dressing ‘room

Many of the Yankees wan-l‘

N

of we kin cCovey inten- tionally in the ninth inning. with Mays on second. Matty Alou on ird an first base open. WAS TEMPTED ‘

“I was tem-ped to put him on," Houk said. “but I talked to Terry and he said he would just as soon pitch to him as the . man (Orlando Cepeda). anti he thought he could get him out if he made good pitches."

Tresh's catch was the decisive defensive play me. owever. He snagged a ball hit v Mays down the left field line that would have god or a double. A triple by Mccovey fol- low cl

1-6 B"

B 0 ‘'1

U!‘

c . -

“I caught the ball in the web of my glove," Tresh said. “I was running so fast I grabbed it with my right hand to hold

Honk was asked if he thought I

ries victory Tuesday with a 3 Willie Mays came through with to third. that 1 a smash to the right field cor- WALKED TERRY

lmagnificent four - hitter stopped San Francsco 1-0 in the

Z1

'2.

- The battling Giants struggled

'1 ; to tile final out when Willie Mc-

Covey lined a sizzlcr to Bobby ‘Richardson with men on second land third. | Torry retired the first 17

Giants he faced until Jack San-

ford. his pitching rival for the . next atlbat. Mccovey had hit Sanford in the third time. singled to right cen- I A lflwennfi home run 0“ Telly bad throw by Jose Pagan oni ' th

trc with two out in the six . This was the same Terry who threw the home run

The 26-year-old right

lribbou effort. Going in to the ninth he had a two-hitter.

feet and chanted "go. go. go" in football style as the Giants came up for their last fling in this first World Series in San Francisco history. BEATS 0U'l' BUNT

Matty Alou. pinch-hitting for elief pitcher Billy O'Dell.

beat it out for 8 base hit. There was that big‘ run, sitting on first base with nobody out.

ner, good for two bases. Matty

tingling seventh game of the Aloll raced to third and—taking en-cm walklng Terry on {our

o c ances — pp when Roger Maris’ throw to Richard- son was relayed promptly to ‘Elston Howard at the plate.

; Ralph ouk, the Yankee man- I gcr. came outrto talk to is pitcher with McCovey. a 6-4, .200-pound left handed slugger.

§in the second game. ‘mrs LINER ro SECOND ' McCovey swung from his

Pittsburgh's Bill Mazeroski in heels and delivered a long foul Mickey Mantle loaded the bases the final game at Forbes Field ‘ that the wind helped swerve with nob 1960 ' ‘

‘into the right field stands.

in . hamlet was superb in this blue ,,Teri'y. pitching carefully, threw sent for O'Dell. a lefty, and he

once more. e ball rocketed ; back at Richardson. almost top-

The 43343 fans at wind-swept 5 pling the little second baseman, Richardson at the plate and Ca-ndlestock Park rose to their‘ but he held on and the ball then got out of the inning on

jgame was over.

; A foot—or maybe six lnches— ‘either way—and they would have been dancing in the street ‘ t Market and

r The lone run of this well pitched final game was scored in the fifth with Bill Skowron

1. . dropped a beautiful dralz bunt coming home while the Giant Giant ‘nuts, .19 were on fly balls. t0W3l‘d Bobby Richardson and . infield completed a double play Including “V9 {W15-

Tony smash to short

Sanford had been

I\’ubek's

throwing

in Pittsburgh in ‘60 and it cost N him plenty of games this year. I for he led the league with 40 home run~ hit off his pitches.

McCovey in the second game alld Jose Pagan in the fifth game hit homers off him during the series.

Terry never had won a series . game and was a four-time loser ‘r until he bested Sanford in the fifth ghme 5-3 on Trcsh's three-

better. Sanford then made his fatal

straight pitches. That loaded} the bases with nobody out. If he had retired Terry. the sub- sequent double play by Kubek would have eased him out of‘ the inning instead of yielding} the fatal run.

~ The Yanks finally got rid of

(it 3

is thin air

hm h "I rlili homer , Hg W en a Mantle finally got a hit—— lhli-e in 25 at bats for a .120

Richardson's grounder, a single by Tom Tresh off Pagan’s knee.

and a rlgt field single by

average. but he also was picked off first base in the sixth after ._coiride with Grey Cup day. we fng. ‘ ‘ y OUL Although the Yanks l'!1al1ElE(‘d ‘ Alvin Dark, Giant manager,

average of only .197. ll; WORTH $4.000 MORE The victory meant a differ- ence of about $4.000 to each. Yankee and Giant. Although official cuts are not announcedi until later by the office of com- missioner For Frlck, on the basis of 30 shares for each. a -Yankee would take home about $12,000 and a Giant about $8.000. «

turned in a brilliant relief job. O'Dell made Roger Maris force

.Elston Howard's double play 'grounder to Jim avenport. lO’Dell needed only five pitches, i all strikes, to escape.

l The stiff wind. between 25 and 35- miles an hour. blew all after- noon while the Giants lofted fly balls into the gale. Of the 27

to this hasebal‘. picture.

$241,718.88 among the losers. ai

~strucl-'. out. There were only four ;difference of $120.859.44. ground ball ollts. 7This was the Yanks‘ MAKES GREAT CATCH World Series triumph in

It has bccn a my.~lci‘y to us why thes: playdowns are left so l1Ul'i,. We certainly don‘l think that extending regular schedules ‘lrlcaus much to anyone with ball clubs in these seas-ide provin- ’ ’l‘hings_ howcrc-r, have been al Football and hockey are going full blast before the baseball sea- : son is over. Weather has become too cold to even hold practices glint.‘ teams sucll as the Charlottetown outfit are just left hanging

lowed to drag on and on.

Surely there must be a better way to run Maritime baseball. It looks as though the present moguls desire to see things all messed up. Deadlines were made and all were broken. Teams were allowed to extend the length of their playoffs while other teams waited impatiently on the sidclines. As usual they went right into the world series time and if they are not careful. they'll

l ‘ It more teams showed their disapproval in the way the locals . _ ’ ‘did men there'd be a chance for a change. The Maritime iri- seven hits in the finale. they itermediate uiban winner this season will have a hollow victory finished With 8 team batting il~:m-wing that one of the provinces never got a chance in the play-

(I ..

Surely the farce made of things this season will serve as a llcsson to those handling the veins of office next year. Probably t'lel~e'll he a honest effort made to conduct the baseball playoffs .3 the baseball season. Then and only then will there be any sense

Ticats Go Wild '

'l’HlN(;S brightened considerably for Hamilton Tiger-Cats There was $3615-I-3_32 to be‘ lW_0.’1(lE‘y night when their new quarterback ace. Joe Zuger. went divided among the winners and « wild against Saskatchewan Rough Riders. Joe was recently acquired when Bernie I-‘alouevy was injured . land after that showing Monday night Zuger might make the lam; zothiforget about the brilliant Bernie. He broke all records Plfonday 27 , with eight touchdown passes. That was one better than Toronto’: classics and the Giants‘ loll; de.‘Tobll. Role threw against Montreal Aloucttes in 1960

léilrgii Trouble - Free \lL/ Heat with

SHELL

points between them. Hamil- Felipe Alou, Matty's older goose eggs. too. although his Proving once more that base-

ton’s Garney Henley made the l,t,i“'l be§5:uS,(i,I klflivli 38:3? brother. tried to hunt once but control was off and he was - ball is a game of inches, 3 gen. feat in 15 series. Not since 1922‘ Prim‘ 10 Mnndal/'5 game. the word was the Hamilton Tiger- biggest move when be doubled [E1 1° dig,” 518:! '0 gm no fouled the first pitch, swung on struggling. In the third theisational running catch by Tresh 'have the Giants beaten the‘.Cals were finished now that Faloney would miss the playoffs. ‘ g ' D ' "“‘*'j'*‘—"""" 5 had men on first and ‘r oi. Mays’ curling wind-blown‘Y3nkS- who hold 3 5-2 Edge H1 M051 of the would-be-experts were

his season's output by scorln four touchdowns Monday night. Henley. 16th last week with

\

_ _ ‘ _ . y . _ not giving them a chance at ' in second with two out but Sanford drive to left saved the ball = their Dl‘lV3‘9 "‘V3ll‘.l/ that used all to get into the Grey Cup classic.

expected to be favorites . _ __ _ H _ . e n om Tresh r game in the seventh. The ‘limit ; to be a subway series Now things have changed in a real hllrry and once again the

this 1962 set. Welsllmen have a:eSCaP€d W

fieérzfm‘-/izlgl

STOVE & FURNACE OIL

, CALL R. C. BARWISE

points. moved into seventh

24 place with 48.

Ticats' Hal Patterson. with

‘three touchdowns. didn't move n

to a threatening position but

also doubled his point total and

Saints Meet Welshmen

Saint Dunsi.an's Jayvees and ‘ ales

couple of games

vees in these. it still has giv

they were needing.

belts and although beaten by St. 2 Thomas College and UNB Jay-J en

l

Coach Dark Didn"r Think l

the PWC boys the experience

ilndcr their grounded out.

Skowron opened the fifth with

ltter. McCovey. then lashed llIl0V\' means a coast-to-coast jet :'[‘lg(,r.f‘ats must be considered 8 real threat for the Big Fom.

long triple to deepest centre. iron

9 no 0:1

lcliampionship. If Zuger could perform this way against Sask- al(.l|ElW!al‘l, then he will surely cause all the eastern clubs plenty

_ The former Arizona State star appears to be just the medi- cine for distressed Jim Trimhle and ‘

it's going to be mighty in-

IIOW 1138 35- Prince Weldhmen-~ Saints. under coach Jack Kane. teresting to see how far Zuger . A tak th H ‘ some

AFRO!’ Dick 5 ll 8 C l 0. Who tangle this afternoon in a foot- will have a great many n e w are openly predicting that he caiiinlead ethertii t(imhl1llewG‘rg:’t(",-up but

.’ picked up two touchdowns. ball tussle at SDU field with ac- faces on their lineup and it that's asking a whole lot. However if he keeps fhrowin ‘uh moved from fourth to second tion starting at 4 o'clock. could w ll be that Kane w i ii any of the accuracy of the other night then the g M

Authorized Shell Agent for Charlottetown and West of Charlottetown

MALPEQUE ROAD

Riders, ll s we slumped to fourth place with points.

place. only one touchdown be- hind Dixon

Ernie Wlllte of Ottawa Rough s e c o la t ck. 54

__ This is the first in‘ a best-of-

three serles for the Prince Ed- tal

ward Island intermediate cham- pionship. Saints have won th e crown for the past couple of

lyears but the city collegians are

Both colleges will have their full cheering sections on hand for this encounter.

Game time again is 4 o'clock.

present me rather interesting ent

l ‘ SAN FRANCISCO (APl—"No, I don't think Matty could have made it home on Willie Mays’ .double in the ninth. He would have been out. Manager Alvin ;echoed the sentiments of the lGiants that Matty Alou couldn't have scored from first on Mays‘ hit in the ninth inning as San Francisco lost 1-0 to

lA|ou Could Have Made It

Dark thugland answered questions calmly. outcome. I'VE l’lPV8l‘ Seen -511

'office to say, “Alvin, you gave iplays. Mccovey followed with a

‘our league great representation.!triple that was wasted. ;you and your Giants. We could, "He saved them a run. of; not have asked for better." cours ' Dal‘ _si_3id. but . _ Giants dressed quietly don't know how it influenced thfil C .

own blessings to count.

will take quite a dip from here {VSANFORD GLUM ‘ 35$. ledvegl pair‘ of clubs in the»

l Losing pitcher Jack Sanford‘, ‘:,r:ked°irf‘°:)'n second gm,“ he lsal glumb/' Asked if he wcrelW0ll(l have done anything dif- lmlssing with fast balls when he “rem in this game Dark l_e_

a"' {ball game. you do it for

ulcegrtl find itself coming back to the city of stee

_ °'.’"’_‘5°' "°b°,d-V has ‘-’°“C9fl9d anything to the Big Four yet :3‘??? thlnl} they still can make it. Alouettes feel elated over their ‘ rCl..lVE triumph in Toronto and Ottawa and Hamilton have their

8 593501). I1.

lGre-y Cup misfit

One thing is sur. a Cl th t i. til i \ Plfllty of attention th: re.-‘st ofath ‘ 3 Jr. zuger Wm meek’ o

His touchdown passes

The Season Ends

l l “AR-‘E55 l'3ClnE concluded its 1962 season at Charlottetown

Ne‘! York I walked pitcher Ralph _Terl‘Y— inn .. - - "i‘3.i““ Park M°“d.ay “i3” “ W“ ”“°. 50”‘ "09 Wofiram stag- Yankees in Tuesday's finale of ltbe fifth. leading‘ to the "P“'d- ~‘ boll do something in A .ed-all the CD? and it brought the curtain down on an interesting

season. Although the weather was the um-cl in wars

thWldS'. k ' .h d.“ - . ‘”*’."‘. . S f‘Tha‘ils theelll::dest line drive ltaelflsll’ fu":’a§' e.‘fii‘:'n?1%p§'°U tl'fis1Il{:‘fs((!’IFf:lllI. Would“ do anything dlf. llhwviig-i."fi§C§g.§’,ffe’,“”° times’ somehnw g p a guy can hit." Dark added of “'3 9 "‘~ “Wail until next year." ' ‘ 3°" 3”’ 3‘ 3 "'="“l‘dd’*‘-

du MAURIER

. most effective filter up yet developed

0 clloicelt, extra mild Virginia tobacool

Willie McCovey's shot to sec nd baseman B o b b y Richard on that ended the game.

Asked how he felt. the Giants manager declared:

“I feel like this club had a great year. I'm as proud of them as I can be of them. They played just great."

Sanford had struck olli Terry: 1 six of seven times he had faced lhim previously but the walklv I ,illed the bases and the run . |scored as the Giants executed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS; '11 double play. . W ' Th‘ d

. . L Pct. base coach Whiteyme“, York (AL) ‘ 3 .571 V 3 4 .429

l’.«:i’.f.’f'i'§"‘ni‘§‘°l..'.1‘£’l.T‘el7l..li‘Z...'Zi.“‘§.. 4 San Fran W . First game. Thursday. Oct. 4:.

my opinion. he couldn't have;

National League president d L- Warren Giles came into Dark'slm?v[::n:, agreed, saying “1 lhlnllzglgr FYl_‘;'I"k ollgggfig: H -‘-TAN FRANCISCO (API -lof his brilliant four - hit 1-0 ll would have u out." 1. Ford 8'“ Hmvard_ O.DC“ Thank God for the second op- ‘ World Series triumph over San Alou was on first base when Ian” (8) Miller‘ (9) and‘ Porlunlly. Seldom does a man‘Franclsco Giants Tuosda‘, Mall? f'rli‘led 8 dollllble to tlieliailev Opaino :91. W—Fnrd Elei-£rnall\fe;?z[iltdefuclh’{:)nce' P“ belVqv!‘ECh bmdgm another worm rig le corner. oger arls.‘ _ ~' .‘ _ __ . 7 V '. lot-ries cha ' h‘ l N the Yankee right fielder. madei2}2(;;'eI;"(?)D°1l ‘on’ HR Nxk‘ ' Terrys hazel eyes York Yankerengiwns ‘P O W’ .--. ,~..l a quick recovery and fired the; - ;“€‘l1£'d UP and his VOICE choked "I'm the luckiest man in the in I ha" “’ ”‘°.i““"'1d”""d 51°"; second ganlc Frid:-l\' Ocl. 5;l "°""“”5'-" Said the 26-year-old N... 4, Q8 stopped at third. McCove.v_lmed Néw York ' mm 0~m‘,_ 0 3] right handcr. “This was to be RL ~ , out to end the game two pitches San Fran 10000010‘ _ 2 60 {the greatest game I have W" later. i ' , , d B .. . ‘Pitched. More than that this I! ‘WAS mo EARLY ‘sa1nicii2vl'ai1)ri1elialleir iii sahihid N ‘ k A '3 Personal triumph for‘ me It '2 v n ' *‘ VP 7 B »' \ . . . . l . islfiiiitslii .i.?.f§lePoi§3"‘n‘li.'L’ I 04“ L~T+=rry <0-It HR= SF~.x..‘§o. 2.2 4 '3 ’l”l'i"i"i t‘i.3l:°3e?.‘r”3’..l“Ii%oi.i“~i5 ”‘ “°"”' ';lfllld_fé)l' tth;=hfirst ‘two outs. said M°C"""y ‘ll’ 2b E 3 (ll 3 3 0 The reference was obvious to . .c I n’ row ome or e. , ,._r F 6 0 most of the reporters crowding Z. - - - Th ‘d g . Slnday Oct. .i ; . ea:f;“§‘f’ i‘th‘;’]af,“',',‘9e',','"t‘,'.‘§ San 'i=ran.ame nnolooo M2. 2 4'3.1lli:i‘i1erld 4 so 001 no 033 §£‘§“"£§..,§,’}.‘*.,..;‘..°.;’““$°“‘“" S'f"' . u= . . 1 ' A V . . . erry as . eighth or ninth. I would have M"“_ Y‘“''‘ 90“ 0°“ 3°"'_3 51.Ho\vard c 4 0 0 0 5 0.ne‘.'er forgotten his “ oat" r1 - l - 17» BI til) 3 ‘"3 _..j_—.—._..m_ J» mwn an ‘; Pierce, lal sen n in V lslm“-mn lb 4 1 1 0 5 0 ‘y in the 1960 world Series. It was . _ - 1 After Tony Kuhek bounced :1’): B‘;{,l*:§~qt:‘f_:_‘£“lifd H0“; gover 3b 4 0 2 0 2 2 he who threw a home run ball l Automatic refills =*;::.:= .‘.“:...::‘"r.i‘ll:¥§..:“l...i2§ °..::..: .2 2 i 2 .; l§:..’.?E' .“l"‘.i:’...'°i!‘.:..l‘"..‘.'.‘.‘." "n:.:: l . I: ‘ 1 I . _ e i e t t d the inning. 1‘1‘- '5 F A}; gar P’tl.b h P‘ _ _ ' protect you frgm ou mo en t Tom Treshk spot“ . Fanmorlanf ‘ I3 I(l)RB(l) 13(1) .3 iM\(‘ l 9 urg irate: the ser 1 . tacular catch of Mays‘ drive to _l'nlll‘lh flame. Mnnnfiy. 0Cl~lHm¢_.r 2h 4 0 0 0 I3 TIIIIED TO FORGET ‘ runnlng out of the- left field corner in the sev- . 7 91 Mays c 4 0 1 0 1 0- “I ve_ tried to forget it. but enth had to be one of the key 153“. F"““' 020000 ml ' ,Mc(.ovo\' If 4 0 1 0 3 0 people Just wouldn't let me." he h t’ '1 ‘ N9“ Y‘“'k 000 M2 "01" 3 9l'Ccpc-da-lb 3 0 n 0 12 0 sa‘ . “People were always re. ea mg 01 Ba k 2.5.; ..:..ii v 3 0 0 v me or i 9 _ “"3 ‘ -‘D - -1 eb 39 0 ‘ “Only this m r ‘ I t ET Us KEEP TRACK of your C I !Coales ~73 Bridges 47) and O 2 0 0 3 ii 3 anonymous lettei? a Elfin ih fuel supply for you. I IH0“'3"l- "'—L3l‘59n ‘Vol ll" aBailey 1 0 0 o n o‘Pittsburgll. He reminded me of No more running out. No tr "Carafes I0-1-. HRs: SF—Hlller Bowman SS 00 0 0 9 1 that home run ball I threw to more last-minute calls for oil. i ‘ll’ "3"" U)’ [S‘3"""‘d D 2 0 1 0 0 1 ‘ Mazfrosk‘ and 5am he ‘V35 l°“l“ EV?-l'Y“llnK ‘ls filltomltlh l Fifth game. Wednesday. Oct. ‘ i,);\/l’_e]l\l'.),u 0 10 on 1 no 003 ilr twocleaifllhrow another (me - We compute your rate of fuel ° lg); F ammo 001 g 32. 10,315 3] 0 4 0 2711 The slender. frail - looking ' ‘ an ran. - - - ‘l - v ‘ ' » °°“‘“mpt'°_" b"°d ‘"1 U1’ Ngw yoluc (Ap»._l(el5-0 gnd ‘New York 000 ml 03” 5 so al‘_oulcd out for Pagan in lllh. $0‘w‘:('j' 3;?“ ’[‘;]a5}‘.‘l‘:“l'3’,‘ bait he ‘ weather. Using the degree- _‘ . ;bSrngled for 0 Dell in 9th. ‘ . 8 "S 3 er.‘ - Carry 339'‘ “'“1“°'-meelsatl" Sanford Miller (ill and Hal- . to face him It was not until 53!’ metlmdr ‘"9 an 300"‘ d at Belm nt Park in the . ' . lN" °' °W°W0°°' 1 .. -' - -. _ 35' ° ler. Terry and Howard. W— S“ ~ Jack Sanforo his rival mounds. ntely predict how much oil $100,000 added jockey club Gold.-I-(W... l1.‘1i_ L.—sanford ll-1‘-1 rgpran I) 0 "‘a"' “"919 ' with “"9 °‘" “‘ you will use and when you Elli). stolthelr scaap for 196% HRS; SF-—Pagan (1). NYk—'ami' €212,225. ];a;.en:(fl.::n‘jin::"(l.:: the sixth that he allowed a Gi- ‘Vm "9"! ‘”°"- °”dee'?e;.“,e:)fe:: flung? dmus lT"°5h (1)- ‘peda LoB-New York IA» 8. San and. runner t" read‘ has“ ' When time comes for more, J.“ Price who grains Cal“, , iFrancisco (N) 4. 2b-Mavs. 3b- 1 was ‘’'‘'''.''*''= I had.’ 9"’ , R t ‘ ' .. ~ Sixth game. Monrlav. Oct. 15: M..C,,,.,V - fer! time some for me.‘ Terry °'" "‘° '”’°"' ‘ ’'°“’ 3°°'‘- 3”” ‘‘’‘'‘'l’ W“ at" New York olo mo. 2 12 ' " said "In fact I ‘ _ - - - re H R ER - 9V?" K01 *0 - home well before you run thinking it over. I dont believe _ ,h k 1 ' 1 be I. t th h ;San Fran. oonzzooox 5101.1-Hm, .“,, 9 4 0 0 F" ‘n8. in the back of my low- N0 needle phone No ' “°“.d 5“ ° 9 ‘"5" ~ Ford. Coates (5: Bridges I8) Sanford m 7 7 1 1 mm. of Don Lan-sen's perfect bother. We handle everything t° ”"bJ°°t him ‘° “Ch 3 bar .and Howard: Pierce and Bailey. ‘ 0'n(\" 0 0 Wnrln Series Ram? 8 f<‘“' .\'9-its