THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
W IELWP rid
IIEARR THE FIRST PROGRAM
”SCHURMANSi
PAGE SEVEN
Series 029:-.e-:...9-5.
(iCTOBER 1, 1953 H . ankees Dodgers Tie Up Game In 7th But No Match For g yYanks In Final Innings 4
- or into the right field seats in
(By -1101! Hindi the tifth. it was obvious that
NEW YORK: (A9)"'Th” Pwud Eeynoly would be lucky to go New York Yankees battered MM.
Bi-oak yn'I -00 20-Wm WWI" Time mei-
and t re: relief pitchers to beat three ban. on m,
home campy with the tying run in the seventh. But that was all. Twice Dressen tried to advance the runners with sacrifice hunts but both Cox and Clam Lablne. the third pitcher. forced runners at third on Barra's alert play. Collina' homer put the Yanks back on top. When Bauer and Berra followed with singles. Labine was replaced by Ben Wade who struck out Mantle to end the frame but who tool: it on the chin in the eighth. Martin singled with one out, um. 11. wgnt to Phil Rizzuto walked. Gain doubled hm", whenl home two and Collins singled to
score Sain
the power-happy Dodgers at their own game Wednesday. 9-5, in the opening game 0! their bid for n "co.-4h1i1ti; atgialght world base- ball c amp om P-
Johnny Sain, a National Lea- gue star with Boston in the 1948 series, choked off the Brooks alter Allie Reynolds crumpled un- der a blistering early pace.
The Yanks startled a Stadium crowd of 69,374 by blasting Carl Erskine for four runs in the first inning. Alter the Dodgers finally
he finally was yanked after Hod- ges' blast and Shuba's two-run pinch homer in the sixth, he had thrown 104 pitches. Most pitchers average about 120 or so for a full game.
Although Reynolds failed in his attempt to tie Red RufIing's ali-
ies, he struck out six men.
The crowd barely had settled in the bright aummery weather when the Yanks began to tea oft on Erskine. counted on for three
TI.li'l..!.
said stangel in the clubhouse. "It will be Lopat (lefthander Eddie Lopat). know whether I'll change my line-
time mark of seven series victor- 3
for the three "icing"
"Reynolds Just ran out of gas."
16-4, tomorrow. 1 dont
up against Roe, a loithander ll-
Cieu To Record A
The free-hitting game lasted three hours and 10 minutes, only
SCHOOL PARADE
THIS FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 2nd
AT 7:30 P. M. OVER RADIO STATION CJRW A THE PERFORMERS FOR THE EVENING WILL BE
fought tlaack giggle alspulehde '3'; starts in Dressen's strategy. E3” ”x:lueI'9i5 mm”! 9! mg em, ey aai a -n g ame. n g 1- - p pg - p .- - p - prmu” .0 H... shaky pod... In Trouble From sum you .,c,,,p.5 0, m5,26-,m Ind (1) Ernest Arsenault Sside High School Grade 8 (7) George Robinson Sside High School Grade 6 pitching lsltaftb h d M Jammy the has in sasz,574.74 were highs, (2) ge.-zginlg. S. .d H. h S h 1 G d 7 Public Speaking.
Joe 0 ns. en,C 0 W 1: w." evident 1.-om eh, 513,-; due .0 t e prce increases. The L1 amsay - SI e lg C 00 - ra e -- - . - Mite d&1l'llf;1K 1:! hmfff -323636”;lo'o5t' that Erskine was having trouble old record was 33'l8.7'l8.'l3 atCleve- Vocal Solo. (8) frjangy Morrlson - Syslde High School ' Grade 6 "- snappe e 9 W A ' with his curve bll h h land. .Oct. 10. 1948 in a game. - - g -' ' g r g. ea in . home run smash in the Yankee walked c.,m..5, zhelsecolldmhiizef watched by 86,288 fans, I (3) Anne. Dickie Sside High School Grade 3 B y V seventh. 0.. .0... ,,..c..,... v 1.. the Dodge, dmsm, momyl Reading. V . (9) Sandra Schurman - St. Maiys Academy - Grade
saln drove in 1”” Wmi E Hank Bauer slammed a long D1-9559;; mg the pm. It thud 1,... (4) Paula Perry -- Sside High School - Grade 7 w 3 n piano 5010. i dome TI: Co"i""1k'.""):f.: l3.,2:' triple that rolled past Duke sn1d- on which Hodges was forced by Piano Solo. . . . . 8
an e n . - , . . E .. other wh h a i gn that fumed er in right centre, scoring Col- cox, hung at” the turning point. (5) Mae Grant g Sislde High School pg Grade 8 g, (10) Elizabeth Gallant Sside High School Grade B1o':1z:Ir'.fopes "" 3 ltimvmend Eflklne was in deep At that time the score was tied Reading --Reading. - rou e. - . . . it was a day of fruslmlnn '0' Berra went down swinging but 5'5 Wh two mm ”" ""1 "may (6) Mable Ellis - S'side High School -- Grade 8 - l (11) Audry Woodside - S'side High School - Grade 8 -
the Dodgers who never have won a series.blReiilngh Bllefrm 33;"
e a - l.ng';l'1n'to l:rxioER ollt a fast-tlrinz Reynolds in the sixth only to see
Yanks out in fro t, 40 ' in; game”s:w:utpl:3fmW;:g:;' Dodggslflligllly laugh: up with I-eIgg;;;1-C319 nfiigglzefugi ggfglrghme THE INTERSCHOLASTIC QUIZ COMPETITION w en . Ram .- Twelve Brooks were stranded. the amm En hfmnin.t:Sd,1,l:::."ed pitchers post Thursday when two .
only two short of the series re- cord.
Boat Dodger Pitcher
Jim Hughes, who allowed only one run in tour innings after tak- ing over from Erskine. was the only effective Dodger pitcher. Af- ter he went out for pinch-hitter George Shuba In the sixth. man- ager Chuck Dressen couldnt find a stopper. v
Billy Martin hit a three-run triple with the bases loaded off Erskine in the first and added a pair of singles to lead the Yan- kee attack. Collins and Yogi Berra provided the home run punch.
Junior Gilliam. Gil Hodges and Shuba rlpped' into Reynolds pit- ches for home runs before mun- ager Casey stengei broushl in Sale. Curve ball Johnny allowed only one more run and five hits over the last four and i'wo thirds innings to earn the victory.
From the time Gilliam, the rookie who chased Jackie Robin-
Ersklne last all control and pass- ed Mickey Mantle and Gene Woodilnz on eight. pitches. Mar- tin's triple to left centre sent the
When Hodges. the hitleu "goat" of last year's series with his 0-for- 21 batting mark. drove a. homer into the left field stands leading off the sixth, Reynolds was nearing the" end. It actually was Hodges' first series hit in 24 trips-the last time up in 1949. Il times last year and twice earllar Wednesday.
Carl Purillo. playing with a ban- dage and using a padded bat to cushion the left hand he injured in a recent fist tight with Leo Du- rocher. almost reached the stands with a sliced poke to right field which Hank Bauer caught.
when ox singled to left centre. Dressen ifted Hughes for pinch hitter shuba, a left-handed swing- er. Ehuba hit the fourth pitch Into the lust rows of the lower right Ileld stands. Just past the glove of Bauer.
Saln Takes Over
Sain took over after Shuba's homer. escaping further damage. Successive singles by Roy Cam-
out.
Dressed tossed his hat in the air and danced up and down in rage but did not make any official com- plaint to Art Gore of the National
lefthanders will battle. Vic Raschi is expected to be the Yankee op- ener at Ebbeta Field Friday and
with rziskine mo-5) because he
day.
former Famous Pilcher Dies
HOWELL. Mass. (AP)-George A. (Lefty) Tyler, 63, one of the pitching mainstays of the "Miracle Braves" of 1914, died Tuesday. He
years.
Tyler pitched for the Braves from 1910 to 1917 and for the Chi- cago Cubs l9l8-1921. He had a life-time pitching record of 124 victories and 81 losses.
The Southern Cross is the brightest constellation of stars in
con off second base, hit his'hom-
panella, Hodges and Furillo drove
the southern hemisphere.
Dressen might even come back.
worked on.ly one inning Wedncs-i
had been a shoe cutter for manyl
l
V:
Piano Solo.
Vocal Solo.
Above Contestants must be on hand at the radio Station Friday evening or 7 P.M.
' AIR MARSHAL
WILL BRING TOGETHER JOHNSON .vs. SUMMERSIDE HIGH
A Program The Whole Family Will Enjoy
M.F. KENSINGT N -
Schurmans School Parade is Sponsored and Produced as a Public Service Feature b
THE HOME or hwy
IIHIIIIMAII
SUMMERSIDE -
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