Turley Superb As Yanks ?*Keep World Series Alive

By JACK HAND NEW YORK (APl—New York’s 'oused Yankees shattered Lew urdette's spell Monday and kept live in the world series on Bob {urlEy’s five-hit 7-0 shutout of lilwaukee Braves. It was the .‘anks’ second victory—both by liutcuts—in the first five games.

' v "iTurley, the sturdy, 21 - game

i ‘ pious of the world.

inner who was routed in the ’even-run first inning of the sec- . 1d game, made the Braves pay ‘ irough the nose. Filing a sizzling ist ball and back-breaking curve with his no windup action, he

I truck out 10 Milwaukee batters.

The Yanks nudged Burdette, : ieir four-time conqueror, for the -rst hit and run in the third in- ing—a home run against the left eld foul screen by Gil McDoug- ld. '

.They caught up With their tor- lientor in the sixth when they 'a-ttled him loose from his moor- ‘fi‘gs during a six-run explosion. ‘he skill that had carried him to our straight over the Yanks de- gerted him as New York’s long lu-mJbering lbats finally came live.

BACK To MILWAUKEE

This third straight shutout same in Yankee Stadium sent the :luibs back to Milwaukee with the lraves leading 3-2 in the best-of- aeven series. They will resume vitfn the sixth game Wednesday Ifternoon after an off day" for rave]. '

Neither manager was definite Ibout his pitcher for Wednesdav’s

‘ .hgame. Casey Stengel, who does “he deep thinking for the Yan- , sees, hinted it might be Ryne ‘Duren, his nighthanded relief ace,

while Fred Hianey, boss of the

i I Braves, was expected to pick Bob ' Rush, smother righthander.

, Going to the last of the sixth

' 'Mionday Turley clung to’a perh- . {pus 1-0 lead on McDougald’s sixth V‘series hunter. The 28 - year .old

true but the Yanks hadn't done much with Burdette,

A sensational diving cﬁch by Elston Howard, who replaced Norm Siebern in .eft field for the Yanks, saved Turley a run in the top of the sixth.

Billy Bruton had singled to left. a bad hopper that jumped high over Tony Kuibek’s head at short. Red Schoendienst, whose bat and glove helped Warren Spahn so much Sunday, lifted a fly to short left—Sunday’s trouble spot. BRILLIANT CATCH ..

Howard rushed in and made a last second desperation slide to- ward the ball. He caught it Just before it hit the ground. Bruton was around second by that time.

Although H o w a r d ’ s throw bodnced off McDougald’s glove, as he tried to cut it off, it hopped straight to Bill Skowron wno tagged Bruton to complete the double play. As Eddie Mathewa followed with a single, the score probably would have been. tied if

Howard, the Yankees' handy catcher-outfielder, hadn't made the catch.

Hank Bauer, restored to his old leadoff spot, opened the drive that floored Burdette when he singled to left. Jerry Lumpe. attempting to bunt, fouled a third strike for a Strikeout. Mickey Mantle sin- gled to short left and the chilled crowd a 65,279 was jumping as Yogi Berra strode to the plate.

Berra, playing his 59th series game, doubled to right scoring Bauer. It was his 58th series hit, tying Frankie Frisch’s all-time record. 'llhe double also gave him 97 total bases in series play, heat- ing Babe Ruth'sold mark by one.

Haney d i r e c t e d Burdette to walk Howard intentionally, load- ing the ba se 3. But Skowron wrecked this with a, single to right. Mantle scurricd’home. UNIQUE SIGHT

This gave the Yankee bench‘ and fans a chance to enJoy a

'7, {righthander was firing 'hard and

. uesday but they will

' the first one in

- after seven innings that battle, ‘ Milwaukee boys to Six hits.

SPORTS FRONT

' By PIUS CALLAGHAN ‘

BASEBALL FANS ARE going to see another world series game thi week, haps two. New York Yinekees made certain of that yesterday after- noon when they blanked Milwaukee Braves, the baseballcham- 7-0 in the fifth contest of uth‘e 1958 cl‘gssuc. s'ghe resumes in County Stadium, Milwaiee on edne ay grown when once ‘again a win for the hometown Braves Will make the defence of their world crown a successful one.

LWAUKEE WILL be favourites to finish. the job on Wed- MI ' likely run into a determined band of New

York Yankees who are bent on playing, two ball games in the

‘Braves’ home park. As far as the Yankees are concerned there

7- must be two and the Stengel men must »‘ retain the title of world champions.

win both or the Just who the pii’wlnng

choices will be it’s anybody’s gueSS at the moment but Fried

iI-ianey is in a much better position than Casey Stengel. Haney > can gamble with this 3

th game and should be lose, he can

come back with his ace, Warren the seventh battle

‘ on Thursday.

CASEY HAS DON LARSEN ready and if Larsen can perform as efficiently as lad: Saturday, the Milwaukee boys are in for ‘a rugged afternoon. Larsen combined Wlth Ryne Duren to win New York, blanking the champions 4-0 despite guy, Bob Rush. Larsen left

holding the hot bats of the Only two runners got as far as third base on Larsen. Dim came on in the eighth, had a. little control" trouble (he issued three walks) but gave up no hits or no runs.

THAT IS DEFINITELY 'the kind of pitching the Yamkeeigr;

lookin for from here on. When you hold the opposition , less, igt's pretty hard to lose ball games. And the Yankees cant

a fine performance by hard luck

. lose any more or they lose this world series.

Yesterday’s victory was indeed a significant one. Here was

x New York needing a win to stay alive and facing them was the gentleman

who owned four straight world series wins over

them. The Bombers had never beaten talkative Lew and if they

couldn’t do it yesterday, down came the curtain.

BURDETTE WAS the picture of confidence out" on the mound. He saw Billy Bruton make a sensational catch of Jenry Lumpe's fly in the very first frame. Only the day before the Braves were being credited with hits on fly ball-s not nearly so

. tough to handle. Lady Luck appeared to be on Lew’s side and

the Yankee jinx man was enjoying it immensely. Came second inning and Frank Torre made a beautiful stag of Yogi Berra’s liner. In the fourth Lew saw the first two Yankees single but he didn’t get hurt because‘a double play engineered by Eddie Matthews put out the fire. Gil MacDougald had'homer- ed in the third and the Bombers led 1-0 but that margin looked

v very puny. ..

IN THE TOPvOF the sixth, it looked as though Burdette got the break he was apparently expecting. A ball was hit to short— a routine 6-3 play—and didn't it take it bad bounce over Tony Kuebek’s head. 'It was only the second hit by the Braves but m‘a 1-0 ball game it was a big one. But it was here that Lady Luck switched sides, leaving Burdette and the,‘Braves to look after themselves. Bed Schoendienst smashed one to left and away went Bruton who had been parked on first. Elston Howard then came through with the fielding gem of the game, making a div- ing catch of the ball and doubling Bruton on first. That ended Milwaukee for the day and Burdette seemed shaken as he strode to the mound in the bottom of ﬂiat frame.

YANKEES. HAD BEEN tormented three times last year by this cocky, capable hurler. If that wasn’t enough, he was back to beat them in the second game in this series. If ever a guy had something coming to him from the Yankees, that guy was Lew Burdette. Apparently they figured now was the appropriate time, and after they went in real earnest.

They scored six times in that inning as the Yankee power finally came to life. Five of the runs in that stanza were charged to Lew and off his offerings in this Yankee celebration had come four hits and a walk. In all Burdette gave up eight hits and six of the seven runs were charged against him.

BOB TURLEY WAS a terrific hurler yesterday. It was hard to imagine that this was the same pitcher that the world cham- pions had blasted out of there in the very first inning last Thurs- day. But the law of averages catches up and Turley was the greats hurler he has been all year in the American League. Only one runner got as far as second base and that was Billy Bruton who walked to open the ball game. That’s pitching a pretty fair

ball game. especially when your opponents are the champions,

of the baseball world.

Last year Turley was handed a similar assignment by Sten- gel. Yankees were trailing 3-2 in games when Turley came through with a four-hitter to deadlock the series and force a seventh game. He had to do it both times and both times he was the man for the job.

HOWEVER WE ARE convinced that the turning point yes- terday was Howard’s great catch that ruined the Milwaukee rally in the sixth. After that double play, Eddie Mathews singled If Howard had not come up with that ball, there would have been two on and none out when Mathews connected. That pro- bably would have been curtains for Bullet Bob. But it didn’t turn out that way and Turley went on to another world series victory.

Sunday Red Schoendiensl did a similar chore for Warren Spahn. With the score deadlocked at 0-0 and Mantle on third in the bottom of the fourth. Red knocked down a screaming drive by Yogi Berra} and recovered in time to throw Yogi out at first. That kept Spahn even at 0-0 and after that there was no getting to the great lefthander.

Some days nothing goes right while other times everything works out 100%. That’s the way it was for the Yankees Saturday and Monday and for the Braves on Sunday.

woos? turn is it Wednesday? We hope the Yankee once again.

V Douga-ld.

It. nuyzu‘amfu.

sight they never before had wit- nessed -— the walk of Burdette from mound to dugout in the middle of an inning. Haney never hesitated after Skowron's single. Out went Burdette and in came lefthanded Jiuan Pizarro.

The Yanks final‘y were warmed up and in no mood to be stopped by Pizarro. McDougald drove Pi- zarro‘s first pitch to deep left. Wes Covington wheeled are way. spun the other way and finally wound up with nothing as the ball hopped into the. crowd for a ground-rule double. Both Berra and Howard ramped home. Tony Kubek struck out before Turley singled to left and drove in both ‘Skowron and McDougald with the fifth and sixth runs of the inning. ' \

At one stretch in the second and third, .Turley struck out four straight and the-n made it five out

strike past Mathews following a single by Schoendicnst.

SHARP CONTRAST

In shanp contrast to his'per- formance in the second game when he couldn't get his curve ball over, Turley walked only three.

Turley struck out everybody in

thesia-rting batting order except Schoendienst and Frank Torre. He got Hank Aaron, Covington and Johnny Logan each twice. Crandall, Burdette, Bruton and Matthew‘s each fanned once. ' The Yanks, held to 21 hits in the first four games. cracked out 10 off Burdette and Pizzaro. Carl- ton Willey set them down in order in the ninth. * McDougald was the big man with his homer and double for three runs batted in. Mantle had a pair of singles.

World Series Facts, Figures

By THEaASSOCIATED PRESS

Standings W L Pct. Milwaukee (N) 3 . 2 .600 New York (A) 2 8 .400 First Game New York ‘ 3 8 1 Milwaukee 4 10 0 Ford, Duren (8‘ and Berra:

Spahn and Crandall. L - Duren. HRs: NYk-Skowron, Bauer.’

Second Game New York 5 7 0 Milwaukee ~ 1315 1 Turley, Maas (ll, Kucks (1N Dickson (5)., Monroe (6) and

Berra; Burdebte and Crandall. L- Tunley. H‘Rs: N'Yk - Man-tie (2), Bauer. Mil-Bruton, Burdette.

Third Game Milwaukee 0 6 0 New York 4 4 0

Rush, McMahon (7) and Cran— d-all; Larsen, Duren (8) and

Berna. WaLa-rsen. L-Rush. HIR: NYlo-Bauer. :

|_ Fourth Game Milwaukee 3 9 0 New York 0 2 1 Spa hn and Crandall ; Ford.

Kucks (8i, Dick-son (9) and Berra. IrFord.

Fifth Game Milwaukee 0 5 0 New York 7 10 0

Burdette, Pizarro; (6i, Willey (8) and Crandall; Turley and

Berra. L-Burdette. HR: NYk-Mc-

Sixth game, Wednesday, Oct. 8 at Milwaukee. Seventh game (is! neceSsary). Thursday, Oct. 9 at Milwaukee. Financial Figure! Fifth Game Attendance—65,279 Receipts (hell—$419,079.09 Commissioner‘s s h a r 9 ~ 862.- 861.86 Clubs’ and leagues' share-$89,- 054.30 , Five-Game Totals Attendance—301.185 Receipt-s (new—$1,842,695.83 Players’ share—$746,044.55 Commissioner’s s h a r e — $276,- 404.37 Clubs’ and lea-gues' share—«$210,- 061.71.

Beaten British “May Try Again, Maybe In 1961

sawmill/rem. England (APl—The chainman of the yacht- ing group which built Sceptre, ill- fated contender tor the America’s Cup, said Monday the defeated challenger may try again, maybe in 1961.

Hugh Good-son, chairman of the Royal Yacht Squadron, said the yachting standard of the victori- ous U.S. craft Columbia was vastly higher than that found in Britain, until Britain could match that standard, he said, she might as well stay out of international yacht racing.

“But we are not going to stay at home," said Goodson on his arrival in England aboard the liner Queen Mary. “There is no doubt that we shall have an— other crack at the America’s Cup as soon as possible."

He added that the next British challenge could not be for two years and he thought 1961 was a likely date. but only after changes had been made in Sceptre": hull form.

“I very much hope that these changes will be made,” said Goodson. "I think a great deal of useful information c on 1 d be learned by alterations to Sceptre‘s hull. The alterations would be to eliminate all her obviously unfor- tunate characterisrics."

Goodson said Sceptrc’s inability to make headway in a heavy sea was probably due to her “blunt entry."

MUTUAL INTERESTS

LUTON. England (CPL-A husband and wife have been ap-

pointed principals of two second- ,ary schools in this Bedl'ordshire

of six by hurling a called third I

Hank Bauer of the Yankees Isl tagged out at first base by Mil-l

‘ By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YOIRK (AP) —~ A so-so Lew Burdette, not bubbling for once but not flat, either, sat in front of his locker twaiti-ng fort he sportswriters tod a y after Mil— waukee’s fifth game defeat in the world series.

The big rightha-nder who made the New York Yankees look ridic- ulous in four previous starts over the last two series, was rapped like an old pal in this one. No; hard, but good. getting chased in a six-run sixth inning as the Yankees made off with a 7-0 victory behind righthanded Bob Turley.

“I didn’t have the atom ball today," said Burdette, who had figured to wrap up the series for the Braves in .this one. “They were just hitting it where nobody

By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK (AP) — Gil Mc- Dougald, batting star of Mon- day‘s 7—0 New York victory over Milwaukee. credited Lew Fon- seca, motion picture director of the American League, with help- ing him out of a long batting slump. The personable second base- man not only started Yankee nemesis Lew Burdette on his downfall with a third inning home run but drove in two runs with a bases-loaded double in the big six- run sixth that routed the Braves’ redoubtalble righthander. “It sure feels good to ﬁnally start hitting again,” said Mc- Dougald, “especially after this miserable season I've had. They tell me the Braves' scouts had me figured as all washed up and I can't say that I blame them. I sure have looked it. especially during the past three months.” FIVE-MINUTE CHAT

McDougald said a five-minute chat with Fonseca just before Monday’s game was largely re-

Ticoi And AI ' Players Tied . In Scoring Race

TORONTO- (CPl Tommy Grant, young 'ba-clcfielder playing his third season with Hamilton Tiger-Cats, and Joel Wells, an import from South Carolina play- ing his second season with Mon- treal Alouettes. are tied at the top of the Big Four football scor- ing race. ,

Statistics c o m p i 1 e d Monday night by The Canadian Press show Grant. the league’s out- standing rooki-e in 1956, and Wells sharing first place with 36 points each on six touchdowns. They are one point' ahead of Gerry Mc- Dougtall, Canadian - born Tiger- Cat back who joined Hamilton from the University of California at Los Angeles last year.

Three players share third place with 30 points each. They are Ron. Howell, 22-year-old punt - return specialist with the Tiger - Cats, Dave Mann and C. R. Roberts of Toronto Argonauts.

Jim Smith of the league-leading Sarnia Imperials leads the On- tario Rugby Football Union scor- ing race with 60 points, four up on team-mate Gino Cappelletti.

NEARS CENTENARY AVOCA, Que. (CP) Mrs. James Arthur‘s received a card of congratulation-s from Prime Minister Diefenbaker on her 96th birthday recently.

PROTEST SMOKE SCREEN

LONDON (APl —— Seven muni- pal authorities in the counties of Middlesex and Surrey have sent a demand to the ministry of civil aviation that Pan American's Boeing 707 must find a means of reducing its smoke stream. The 707. beaten by the British Comet in the race to be the first jet in commercial service across the At- lantic, left a screen of smoke

ﬂown. They are Roy Whitaker ‘and his wife Margaret.N

over the London riimiay Sunday

7 ......-_..v- ..v.» «43. v... ...

Gil McDougald Happy To Be Out Oquﬂing Slump

. - —.>— waw-ww‘f ...,. raw

BAUER

waukee ﬁrst baseman Frank Tor- re in first inning of World Series I

was. They weren’t hitting the ball hard.

“They hit you harder, but right where somebody is and it’s a double play and you're a great pitcher.

“ONLY REAL GOOD” ONE

“Berra's hit (a double down the right field line \that scored the first run in the big sixth) was the only real good hit they got,” said Burdette. “It was a sinker, right over the plate, but going down.”

Until the sixth. Burdette was almost his old self. with Billy Bruton and Eddie Matthews get. ting him out of possible jams with fine plays. v

Still, he trailed 1-0, givin up a. leadof-f home run to Gil M oug- ald in the third. The ball hit the left field foul pole screen.

“It was a fast ball up here,"

sponsible for his robust hitting. “Lew stopped- me on the field as we concluded our batting prac- tice session." the 30 - year - old smiling Irishman s a id, “and pointed out a glaring fault in my batting stance.

“He told me that he had been watching me carefully every time I came to bat in the series and noticed that I kept swaying my body and was lunging in. with every pitch."

McDougald said he conden- trated Monday on keeping his body still and waiting until the ball reached the strike zone be- fore he swung. I

"It felt real good. too." he said. “I was mubh more comfort- able at the plate than at any time since the all-star game."

NFL Teams Switch Players

PITTSBURGH (AP) —. Pitts- bungh Steelers of the National Football League Monday traded quarterback Earl Morrall and a future draft choice to Detroit for quarterback Bolbby Layne.

There was no money involved in the deal.

Coach Buddy Parker of the Steelers said he made the trade because Layne "is a top flight quarterback."

“I can't think Morrall was a top flight quarterback," he ad- ded.‘ He may be in the future. But he isn’t right now."

Parker said he wanted to give the Steelers more punch.

Yanks Favored To Win Wed.

NEW YORK (APl—New York Yankees were 6-to-5 favorites in ma-n-to-man odds to win the sixth game of the world series from Braves in Milwaukee Wednesday.

The Braves were 11-10% choices to capture the best-of-seven se- ries. The Braves leading 3-2,

‘m‘wr— rut-‘1 ~ m;...-...,.-.n . '1': a ..r s

AUGHT

game Saturday In New York. Bauer was caught off first when teammate Tony Kubek struck out

Braves Are Still Happy Despi’re Second Shu’roul

said Burdette, putting his hand at his eyes to show how high the pitch was. “It wasn’t anywhere! near the plate, but McDougald must been lookin’ for a Inst ball and decided that was the one. NO MOANING

The Braves were a happy bunch, prov i n g the change they‘ve gone through since wm- ning the title a year ago. They hustled to and from the showers to be ready to make their plane for home and‘Wednesday’s sixth game.

Bum - legged Wes Covington. last year’s fielding hero who had turned in a neat job despite his miseries, was silent about the ball he missed, lost or loosed-up in left field. , _ McDougald hit one high, wide and fearsome, after Juan Pizarro had replaced Burdette, and Cov- ington limped back and to his left. He stopped, turned and ap- peared to lose the hall in the sun. It bounced into the Braves’ bull- pen for a two-run, ground - rule double. .

All Covington had to say was “No comment."

While the Braves gave Turley his due for a good fast ball, curve and wonderful control (he fanned 10, walked but three) manager Fred Haney said simply:

“We got the stuffing beat out of us. That- don’t hurt you. We've had that happen before."

and Braves' catcher Del Crandall made fast throw to first. (AP Wirephoto)

Royals Sign Two, Players

MONTREAL (OP) — Montreal Royals of the Quebec Hockey League Monday announced the signing of two newcomers to pro- fessional ranks—llrwin Spencer and Terry Gray.

Spencer, a defenceman played last season with Petenborough Petes of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior A league while rightwinger Gray was with OI:- ta'wa‘I-Iull Canadiens of the On- tario Hockey Association Senior A eastern division.

Royals also acquired leftwinger Bill Sutherland from Cincinnati Mohawks of the International League and announced the sign- ing of goalie Charlie Hodge'for another season. '

Pee Wee Reese Baseball Days May Be Over

LOUISVHJLE, Ky. (AP) —1 Pee Wee Reese, longtime star in- fielder of Los Angeles Dodgers, said Monday his baseball-playing days may be over. He added he prclbaibly would turn to coaching or scouting.

“I don’t think I’d like to man- age at all," said Reese often mentioned as a possible Dodger manager. “It’s insecure." Reese, 39. played little this year.

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' Page 8 The Guardian

By WILL GRIMSLEY I Associated Press Sports erler NEW YORK (APl—“We looked more like Yankees today," said Casey Stengel. "Our pitcher was amazing, we got some hits and that leftfielder made the key play h am." “This egreased - faced New York manager obviously was pleased at the sudden rejuvenation of his team which sent the world series back to Milwaukee for deClalon after 7-0 rout of the Braves. "That catch by Howard stopped a rally and kept the game gomg our way," he added. “It was a ' la ." ' blInpth: sixth inning. after Bill Bruton had led off with a single over short, Red Schoendiensthof the Braves sent a looping dr'.Vc into ShOI‘t left field, where young Norm Siebenn let four balls drop for safeties Sunday. Elston Howard, who replaced Siebern in left field, made a spec- tacular diving catch of the ball He caught it at his shoetops. rifled it into the infield and nou- bled Bruton off first base. It halted the only serious gesture the Braves made. KNEW BE IT “I knew I r it all the time," Howard explained casually in an other part of the dressing room. “Else I wouldn’t have dived for

it.

“I fell on my knees and stom~ sch. My legs are still sore. But I didn’t have any trouble with the sun. I saw everything out there." Stengel explained why he benched Siebern for. Howard.

“It wasn’t that I lost confidence

Logort Snaps Losing Streak

NEW YORK (APl—Isaac Lo— gart evened a score and snapped a three-fight losing streak Mon- day night when he outpoin-ted Rudell Stitch of Louisville, Ky., in the 10 — round feature at St. Nicholas Arena.

Referee Mark Conn had Logart in front 5-4-1 as did judge Bill Forst. Judge Sam Iron saw him the winner, 7-3. The Associated Press card gave it to Logart, 7-3. Stitch weighed 146, Logart 143%.

FOOT CUT OFF WAYNESBORO, Pa. (AP)— Fifteen-year-old Keith Ross was cutting a neighbor’s lawn Friday when he felt a pain,which he thought was an insect sting. He glanced toward his left foot and fell to the ground. The rotating blade of the power mower had sheared off his foot at the ankle.

AIDS PATIENTS HAMILTON (OP) - Constance Fraser, formerly of the service department of Kingston General Hospital, is the new ex- ecutive secretary of the Samari- tan Club here which provides so- cial arvices for patients at Mountain Sanatorium.

We Looke 'Yanks Says Casey

__...

Tues. October 7.193.

d Like

in the kid." he said "Weunn m. pennant with him in left fund a“. ' iew he [Iiiglit for worrying, He would have been tense and anxrous out there. I had no other chews". The Yankee manager had In“ praise for the pitching pcpfom ance of cherub-faced Bob Turley.

five hits, striking out 10.

“He had beautiful comm] n. baffled them at the plate. It wu the best series game he has eve,

great. THREW STRIKES

ley today and in the game

waurkee (when he was shelled

t today. it was a Stl‘lke.and Eligecouldn‘t hit it. The other day \when he threw it, it was a ban and they didn't have to hit it."

Stengel is playing it cagy about his p r o b a bi 6 starting pitchef Wednesday, but indicated he may

ace, Ryne Duren. “I won't know about Larsen

pitcher of 1956l until I see him work out tomorrow. It doesn‘t look good. Larsen says his am. still feels sore."

Turley called the game “the best I ever pitched."

“I threw mostly breaking stqu overhanr‘ and sidearm.” he said.

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