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8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 8, 1965.

One Wins Two At Driving Park

Kaat Outp Twin

~

A

itches Koufax;

Margin

By with etnias Minion. selitid Sup sues nee ee wet Ge Se MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — _|Kaat were locked im a shutout/ game ia SS eae ee sr mt Ok eet soy. Minsst Tia j\ndt Ech "hed sowed eny|* Kaw woveredtemmctarty town Driving Park last even RACES 2 and 6 _serawny little Zoilo Ver- three bits and Sandy, who setithe ninth. After striking out inc and upsets in a few dashes | Terry's Hal (E.. Clow) 13 beat Sandy a modern major league strike-| Fairly, he allowed a single by made for some excellent win | Vernon River Gal Thur-day and went two out record with 382 in the regu-}Lefebvre and then hit Parker pays. Little Art copped both | ‘C. Murphy) 21 os Angeles Dodgers with lar season, hed struck out eight/with a pitch. But he bare down ends of the free-for-all in times | Amigo Mike ‘S. White) 32): victory in the second World Ser. five innings. on Bob Miller, who replaced of 210:2 and 2.09:1 which was |Hettie’s Boy (C. Birt) 47 fes game behind the pitching of After, Gilliem's ervor, Joe Nos-|Perranoski after Keat's hit. He the fastest time of the evening | Brown Budlong (H. Hughes) 5 5 im Kaat. eek’s sactifice, the double by/|lined the ball back to Kaat for in both heats the Semple owned Sean De te eee $6 Heading to Los Angele: Oliva and Killebrew’s single, the|the final out. gelfing was chased to the wire |" Chappell) 78 best-of-seven series ae were a ates, ee 7 cuMAX Oe ae : Dixie Lou ‘T. Palmer) 84 ter date Sein acs ot Bob It was a great climax for ply May won the fifst dash | ‘Times: 2:16.3; 2:19. open today wider but struck neh fn tle Set testes some as expected while Terry’s Hal Pays: 5.60, 3.30; 2.80. the American Allison and made Don Mincher The final lmer its lec tthe field’ to the wire in the | ‘Terry's Hal owned by D. Mac- ||champions were im an enviable ground out .to end the sixth. ance. was - second te bring about a pay of | Phee, Clyde River. . They had whipped the The big Dodger threat came fifth putout, a series record $10.90 in the first daily double Daily Double—$10.50. Dodgers’ fearsome pair of Kou- in the seventh when Ron Fairly |a pitcher in a nine-inning game. Owhed by L. D. MePhee and RACES 8 and 7 Don Drysdale, and _Jim Lefebvre opened up on| The big fielding play of the teamed by Elmer Clow, the | Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) 14 ‘: |brimming with confidence. Raat with singles to left. Wes|day was a diving catch by Allt- chestnu! mare set a new. life- | True Lady Lou (R. Annear) 25 ‘ four teams have Parker's sacrifice moved the|/son on a ball hit by Lefebvre time mark of 2.16:3 in racking | Chuck H (S. Stead) 32 win the series after los and Johnmy Roseboro’s|near the left field line in the up he victory Frankte’s Chief (D. MacNeill) 4 6 ing the firet two. to right scored Fairly. /fifth. Fairly, who had opened Lpnzsho. Free Qhance head- | Single C. C. (C. Chappell) 5 3 2S-year-old Kaat “wah the. score 2-1 and men on| the fifth with a single, was on ‘ec the field home In the Exac- | Wick’s Ace :G. Chappell) 6 1) 3 superb job with a leecond and third, Dodger mana-|base and would have scored ter ‘feature and this win wag | Time: 2:15; 2:1¢2. while the Dodgers defence ZOILO VERSALLES Walter Alston called onjeasily if Allison had not made worth $61.60 to a holder of a | Pays: 13.20. 5.90; 4.60. 27.40, dlanecd. with tt en at ba tale, his top hitter with alte tional sliding stab. w) ticke i ri > OW, : came a < . a Ones aah Cyclove Kelly owned by Gillis . the 36-year-old coach ze are, drove ta|22 Sverege, a8 a pinch hitter.) In. sharp contrast to the = the result was a $137.00 exactor | 2nd Agnew, Ch’town. Wick’s Ace returned to action at third runs in the eighth. Big Don went down swinging, |tiant fielding by the Twins, — i [we ems ‘Gale? toecen ‘chan iets “The Dodgers, who had $008/bs the Minnesota left-hander wet Gee tee Be sixth place Nee ie, Ge tenn | MMe Art (A. Pinean) wie th @ two-bese error, _| into the series a3 7% to 5 favon-| DESPERATE TRY fumbled Killebrew’s single io race to ein te th in a | 2 Jay (J. Campbell) 22 ECLIPSED WILLS — ites, now faced an uphili strug} Ron hurried his pitch andjthe fourth for the third error. record time of 2:142 and’ paid | Mr,McElwya Key the gecond straight day|gle. Only the 1921 New York) bounced one into the dirt that| Gilliam threw wildly to first af- $27.40 and 933.00 acre ie | soo ee Versailles outshone Maury Wills, | Giants, the 1955 Brooklyn Dedg-|Roseboro bloc but couldn’t|ter taking Nossek’s grounder io ie Eapees: 2: °83; 3:00.4, his shortstop rived, both at my ers, and the 1956 and 1958 New /hold. Roseboro tied a desperate|the seventh, after making the Ciner singe wines amine | Eat Seen a 6 ge. HE MADE IT and on the bases. Zoilo, the 188-|York Yankees had overcome|backhand toss to the plate but|big error in the sixth. card were Vernon River Gal, | Kensincton. ; : v 3 pound Cuban, scored two rans/such a back-breaking handicap. |there was no play as Versailes| Both managers said they Cyclone Kelly and Mr, Charmer. RACES 5 and 9 mpire Ed Vargo is right catch of ball off the bat of up bell in glove to indicate |amd contributed a triple to the} Tony Oliv», the Americam/scored. Perranoski was charged! would stay with their announced SUMMARY El eee Chance (. Larter) 15| on the play as Twins left field- Dodgers Jim Lefebvre in fifth - fa oath Twins’ attack. He also danced | League batting champ who had|with a wild pitch. pitchers for Saturday's third RACE 1 Mr. Charmer er Bob Allison rights himself inning of second World Series made oe. down the third base line and /| gone hitless in six trips, knocked| The Twins broke it wide open | game. aay Mae (A. Simeon? 1 (Ww. Henderson) 23 after making running, diving game Thursday. Allison holds (AP Wirephote) | sped aged ° a in the eee He/}in the eighth A eS oe oat wanes ager cones Triflite Dennis Herbert ‘E. Ferguson Pertanoski a pitch doubled sixth after|K’Mebrew, a double a -hander was Hallie J. (1. Neill) 3 | Ichi Ku (D. MacNeill) 44 the seventh. Gilliam’ had let Versailes’ shot|and “n intentional welk to/cessful againet the Miss Lucky Belle Little Doctor (J. Chappell) 56 ° e ; To.put the icing on the cake|bounce off his glove and go|Frank Quilici following a balk|he pitched for Washington in (R. MacDonald) 4) Poolar Eden (L. Hennessey) 6 2 for the sellout crowd of 48,700|\do-vm the left field line for a|loaded the base: with two out.|1964, will go for Dodgers. Sem cing Galea (@ Cheap” . a er “a , ri ain re Oo ers that watched in 56-degree tem- |costly error. Kaat, a dangerous hitter all|Mele will use Camilo Pascual, Claghduon tuanane Tint Chas cunel wy A: perature and pereistent drizzle,' Until Gilliam opened the door' season, singled to centre, scor- (Continued on page 9) (F. pecteae) 7 | Larter, oa 2 moe e Tine: 2:18.2. owned ; 3 enderson, 7 ‘ Pave $00; 2.20; 2.2 Gromoeto, NB. Deadlock In Fir st Round ; ' SOUTHPORT, England (AP)|in the morning and two after|third hole I was downright : oO ourney ? fines" and Wiiaha plaped te pes gocee 8! Probably never in the history Boros and Tony Lema 44 deadlock Thursday in the/of this competition has there|comtributed a pair of points to > . 2 opening matches of the Bien- been a greater change in a the U.S. total In the morning ~ —jaial Ryder Cup tournament. team’s play than in that of |round they squeezed past Lionel oes Sarurda a Sememaeh, Seek emilee ae ee ee ee ee ae shot foursomes, each team|Dave Marr. by getting a birdie four on the rr eee ee > YAR 518-yard 18th. After lunch, they lollowing draw i (QCHS Royal Birkdale layout, TURNE crushed Jimmy Martin i lee tha Bere pocorn qitiere rr aie! Blac’ |. Today, the same teams will| In the morning round against Jimmy Hitchcock, 5 and ae tic golf tournament scheduled |9.48-— Ian MacLeod (CRHS) |Pl@y eight four-ball foursomes|Dave Thomas and George Will,| getting four birdies before the for the Rustico Golf and Yacht| Manfred Ohlandt (BHS) Bob- |2"4 the competition closes on|the Americans lost five of the| turn. Club, Saturday. ‘This tournament | by Younker (QCHS) Mickey |S@turday with 16 man-to-man |firet seven holes and -were ‘de- Billy Casper and. Gene Littler is sponsored by the P.E.1. Ath-| Gallant (SMHS). duels. - + feated 6 and 5. In the after- letic Association. Individual and |9.54 — Brenton Rogerson| The matches were started “im|noon, the Americans defeated| °° i the morning but lost ie team prizes will be awarded.| (CRHS) Bob Whitlock (BHS) |1927 as a means of increasing|the same British pair by the|the afternoon to Christy O’Con- There are 18 Island schools tak-| Philip Ward (QCHS) Clark |interest in match play among|same margin. a he nor and Peter Allis, possibly ing part in the competition. Gallant (SMHS). . |pro golfers. The Unriited States} Asked what made the differ-|the best British pair of the day, 9.00 — Danny Tweel (QOHS), |10.00'— Robert Irwin (SDHS' |has won 12 times .and Britain|ence, Marr said: “i was my/2 and 1. Before lunch, the two ‘Gordon Proud (PJHS) Randy| David Campbell (KRHS) Alan | three. firet Ryder Cup match. At the | Californians mastered Bernie Pinean (SMHS) Jim Killorn ee et Danny Mac-|~ Each side won. two matches start I was nervous and by the ee ee Se (BHS) Isaae (CRHS). i . 9.06 — Donnie Proud (CRHS) |10.06 — Ronald Garrett (SDHS) ; : Ken Venturi and Don’ Janu- Charles Gallant (SMHS) Greg| Clyne Cassidy (CQHS) George e ary lost both their outings. Ie Hood (BHS) Rodney MacKin-| Rogers (QCHS) Barry Harri- the morning they bowed to non (QCHS). son (CRHS), Oo ers Ul ie at Aue s en 9.12 — Edwin Gallant (SMHS) |10.12 — Gary Cudmore (SDHS) “ and in the afternoon they Ray Rodd (QCHS) Paul Rich-| Orville Cole (CQHS) Tom Ir- : dropped a 3 and 2 verdict to : ae John McEachern — ate Lesiv Zielinski ‘ é ‘ Hunt. and_ Coles. ee ( ). KRHS). = 9.18 + Wayne Gauthier (SMHS) |10.18 — John Daley (SDHS) After 2 nd Loss Datid Hooley (QCHS) Roger Andy Matiheson (QCHS) Keir | * ' . ee (CRHS) Bill Mc- rent. (CORES) Barry Doiron > i os . . Intyre ¢ ‘ SMHS). y BOB MYE fe w we'll have better 924°— Doug Gallant (SMHS) |10.24 — Anne Irwin (QCHS) Pat; MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — All|weather, and I hope we can Sok’ (ME) Soke Bdaat| ade CWO. digmdg alge Mean ae OM ee rae , Hood (BHS) Brooke ( ). room ba o (CRHS). 10.30 — Diane Taylor (QCHS) |Thursday despite their second| He recalled that in 1656 the ; 9.30 — Robert Campbell (CRHS)| Beth Irwin (QCHS). ; straight loss to Minnesota Twins |then Brooklyn. Dodgers fell two \ Mike Duffy (BHS) David Ro-/|10.36 — Pius Doiron (SMHS) |in the World Series. games behind and came back berts (QCHS) Lawrence Gaw| Chris Nicholson (QCHS) Alan| Relief pitcher Ron Perranoski |to win the series, and in’ 1956 e ts thier (SMHS). Currie (CRHS) David Misner |managed a quip when a friend |they were two games in front ” : 9.36 — Wayne Pineau (SMHS); (CRHS).. ; in jest asked the question: jand lost. : Jackie Simmonds (QCHS) |10.42 — Harold Gallant (SMHS) |“‘What was the turning point in| Koufax was wild with. his-high John. McMillan (BHS),~ Ken |~ Colin Younker- (QCHS)—- Boyd-ithe- game?” breaking stuff, Alston coatin- , E Rodd (CRHS). amas Gallant (SMHS). “When it stopped raining,” he |ued, a wWew \shared by the 942 — Allison MacLean (CRHS) |10.48 — Mike Garrett (QCHS) Manager Walter Al-|pitcher himself,) Tom Cullen (BHS) Larry Tur-' Joel Fichaud (QCHS). ston, retaining his good humor| Alston explained why he ha@| iat aeax (cp) \ F fo! Dodgers’ 5 - 1 loss|Wes Parker sacrifice in the of the Ma Jack Gary, echoed . the quip. ‘lseventh with two runners on | Maritime Soft- : ; e poi “T'll be glad when we change |base’ and hone out. oe » announced | - iS ‘ “ tpall parks,” said Maury Wills.| “With our kind of power we , i el nh nen ‘ isons a C He emphasized: he had no com: try at a point like that for a [2° / a be” f e : ts about the Twins’ Met-|tie and hope to get the winning |" @, : * : 7 ropolitan. Stadium. run later,” Alston said. - ° ; : “No, the weather, the mound,| Wills was on his own after ¥ a e rea es the park had nothing to do with |he led off the sixth with a single ; A it,” said the Dodgers’ star left-|and was on his way to steal : x ‘ hander, Sandy Koufax. “I just|second when Jim Gillam By LEW FERGUSON ‘ - |didn’t have the control I needed |grounded out, Alston went on. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Bob): a against this team.” It was his only chance of the $ Allisan’s diving, roll-over catch j| Alston said he'd’ be glad to |gloomy afternoon to give the of a Blicing fly ball in the fifth! ; ‘\get back to Los Angeles, too, fans what they were yelling for, i when the series resumes Satur-|a display of his base running inning. choked off a . potential day. talent si eS Los Angeles explosion and sent : a j Minnerota Twins on their way! § : to victory Thursday, as Twins e “e A - ; : ; Manager Sam Mele viewed it. * + i . “Tere tnow eau 700 soe itcher Ka ; a catch like that.’’ Mele said. e@ ‘ mM “Tt was a tremendous catch. It ra 4 - ’ > oe i a | is that for a gasoline big for the Dodzers if the ball U owers : ® Repo “It had a heck of a 0 ’ 5 ' ; ; with our winning. They « ovens ae (AP) * Jim |I had the edge. page gg dactige have had a big rally going. t was. a happy World Se- | first time basis, it’s 2 $49 2 ‘ : ° ed waemer ‘Thucedny ‘sesaues lores bak Sa edeennias We think it’s a good one. Everyone _- line noted for its high performance. .

didn’t think he had a chance for it. t- tell vou the truth. It was curving away from him.”

The Twins won the second game of the World Series 51 and took a 2-0 lead

Allison said it had to be the greatest catch he ever made, “because it came in a World Series * 4 SAVED GAME

“T thought I had a 50-50 | chaner when I went after the! ball.” Allison added. |

Hatmon Killebrew, who had} as 700d a view of the drive off} Jim Lefébvre’s bal as any- body’s i- from third base posi- tion, said “IT didn’t think Bob had a chance in the world to catch it. \That may have saved the game”

The catch came after Ron F-‘rly had led off the Dodger fifth with a single. Wes Parker bet out an infield hit after the catch, but Jim Kaat got out the inning by getting the two batters to foul out. -Then the Twins runs in the sixth inning e :

the time. guys we’ Two bails singles only run in dropped just in front of outfield- ers

‘No, I didn’t

img, give up a run.” Mele said he had no intention of ordering a walk to Rosebore in the seventh to get to the

I thought I'd better not.

pitcher.

SAID TOUGH

Killebrew called Koufax ‘‘just as tough as I expected It’s definitely a~bjg lift to beat him.” Then the slugger added: “We've hit Claude Osteen im B.me games; maybe we can

- |Dodgers’ hitters. " lfour high-priced scouts who

he refused to be awed by Sandy

© |Koufax and ignored the scout- |

ing reports on the Los Angeles Minnesota Twins employed

spent many weeks and thow sands of dollars to gather in- formation on the Dodger hitters meant to be useful Twins’ pitchers.

So what did Kaat do? He didn’t pay the slightest bit of attention to the scouting re ports. ~~“ . The 2% - year - old southpa must have been doing some- thing right because he allowed the only seven hits ia

to the |

hitters.”

Kaat said he relied mostly on his fast ball which fortunately he was throwing for strikes.

Dodgers outpitching Koufax and’ bringing the Twins their second straight victory 5-1. _"I didn’t even bother to go

the Kaat. “I just pitched ac- cording te my own strength.

IGNORED DETAIL

“I figured I knew all I had to know about them sd why be come confused with a lot of de tail. For example, I know the Dodgers are a low-bail hitting team. I’m a low-ball pitcher. That’s my strength. If I pitched high, I'd be going with my weakness.

“This way it was strength

again

against strength, and I figured

over the scoiting reports,” said }

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