2 I

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X Li

Braves Even Series By

Sloppi Yankees 4-2

I; JACK HAND

NEW YORK tAPt-Lew Bur- detle. he pitcher New Yorkt Yallkus traded away in l95l,'- squared the world series for Mill Iattkee Thursday by beating hial old mates 4-2 in the second game, at Yankee Stadium.

Avon;-mg the opening - day de- feat of Warren Spahn.-his room-' mate. the fidgety 3) -year - uld right-hander held the Yanks top seven hits. Time alter Lame he equirmed out ol difficulty to bring the Braves home to Mil- waiiltee for Saturday's third-' g.-mic all eien with the faiored' ,Neit Vtirkcrs.

(in Aug. 29, N51, Biirdelte and Sftftltfio went to the Braves for Johnny Sain. This triumphant return Thursday before 65.302 chcctiiig fans was his greatest dar Fllhf-I-T'I'Y TYPE fl('lWtIll( ptttlit-r, .tli.. iIl.W1 at llll cap. brushes his face.' nI:t.t..'IlZlN the hall and blows tin his hand telweeu throvts, didn't do it tilmte. of course Fiiii he ohttiuctl tn ttith four ficltiiii: tis- si.t-, ()lit' a tilal thrott of a in-alt" ttillcr by llarry Siiiipsiin that iii-lined him escape his worst Jam in the tlxlli.

Wm ('tiiitigtttn. the Br:itcs' litt- hit; ii.lf' uith a ..')00 scrim Itfllv ago. t.-atlted the gartic - -ttiiniiig tingle as early as the fourth in- nirig vt'ttn tlie GLWIFO iicd at .'-'2. Joe ldcrtck and And) Pafko apcncd the sixth inning with sin- git-is

't1.'tti.t.'er Fred Haiicy sent up ('mitit;ittn with iiistriicltuns to motc tlit-tit along tiilh H sacri- first hunt Mes fouled the first pilt-li looked at a hall and fouled another. With two strikes. the hunt ll!!! went off.

('0S'l'l.Y I'2RR()R

('ttiiii;:itin tiiiiikcd a -tii;.'lt- liiitt IINti'l loft that bi-tttighi Adi-tuck htinir min the tic-breaking run. When Finns Slaiitzhtcr threw in thtid has!" in Irving tn get Paflto. uhri was rooming toward the has. :lir ltall got aitay front rotiltic Tonv Kitbek and rolled to ihc Flt-an-ti dugout.

Pafkn iCfIf'CfI and Cuvingittn Itoiind tip on third on the first sertmt error by the 3) - year - old rnokia

I-inrh lcam had Irorcd in the lF(rtlll'I and tiiry tradcd homcrs In the third as the score wcnt 27 Johnny Logan's fly ball into the fourth row of the lower stands tn left was counter-bah anced by Hank llaticria tnwcringl dt-tie deep into the same lower left IlPlt'I seats. p

Robby Shantr. Stengc-l'x ('llnlt'i" to It')' to match Whitey Ford's antithpaw feats of Wednesday. had the stands humming when he struck out Red Sc-hoendienst,

- third bau-

. I

alter the game for lb!-waukege for the third contest Saturday. lob '!'iu-ley ti!-Gt. a 27-year-old right- handed an will be throwing for the Yankees in that game and Bob Buhl til-7). an- other fast-balling right-hander, will pitch Ior Milwaukee.

Burdette, Covingtan. A a r o n'

and Logan all contributed fine defensive plays to ensure the Braver victory.

Covington ran hard to his left for a one-handed stab of Siiant1' fly when trouble threatened in the second. One Yankee run al- ready was in and there were men on first and second when Caving- wn. supposedly a poor fielder. raced over to make the catch.

Aaron sped to the clay running track in faraway right centre, about w7 feet from the plate. to

grab Sinipsttnls home run hit in

the fourth.

ITWO ON IN NINTH

LEW HIiRIlI'ITTl'I

But it was I00 latc The hall It-ll in fur a triple

It uas a Iftll'.'Il itiiitiit lor tlaii tie. The next titan up, Atltttclt. singled to right centre. scoring Aaron with the first run of the day Mantle fumbled the ball

' miinientaril) and then threw hur-

flfdl) on the shortstop sidc of second base. Adcock. a slmt nian vihti suffcred a brnkcii leg tn earl) siiiiiincr, liiiiilx-rod llllfl second safely.

Shaniz finally gave vlEt.V in the fourLh after the successive sin- gles by Adcock, Pafko and ('4rv- ingtiiii, plus l(tihck's error. gate Xiiltvziukce tttti runs. Art Diriiiar held the Brains to line hit in fiiiir innings and Bob (irini alltwled one more in the ninth.

In only three innings--the first. fourth and eighth-did the Yanks go quietly as they continued to kccp iiic lit-at on Burdette 0l'T OF TR0l.'Bl.E

still nursing that I-2 ieatl. Hur- dette wiilked Mantle on a 3-2 pitch to opcn the sixth YIDEIV Berra quickly forced Mantle hull -fl-,vear-old Enos Slaughter ram- mcti a double down ihc left field foul line. I

With men on lte('tifilI and third and nnly one out. Biirdctte forced Simpson in drithblr one down thcl linc. Hurtlelle. who had trouble tiith a similar play in lhc x0('fNI(I when that Yanks

ball tn a hurry. He threw to Ad-p cock to nip Simpson. Kiibek thent bounced nut to Red Schoendienat to end the inning. I

The second-inning incident savig Burdctir scoop tip a roller hy Jcriy Coleman that might have rolled foiil. Catcher Del (Vandali- also came out for the ball. leav- ing home plate unguarded and Slaughter scored from third. A

Burdeitc's big play was pick no and off balance throw on Simpson in the sixth.

tlic "'5

BOBBY SHANTZ

50025:!

5 lIeCIIal'IotteteUIGII.ltdhI.FI'IIIey.0et.4,lM'l

Iy WILL GIIMQLIY

NEW YORK IAPI-Milwaukee manager Fred Haney termed Wes Covingtoni sparkling back- handed catch of Bobby Shanff blast to left field in the second inning as the turning point of the aecond world series game. won by the Braves 4-2 over New York Yankees Thursday. "lf Wes hadn't got that ball they might have made two more runs," the Braves skipper said.

Rookie Tonf Kubek was on second and Jerry Coleman was

Logan then forced pinch ruiincr Bobby Richardson at sffttlld "'7 final o ut alter fielding Baiter's roller.

Burdetie was walking that IIIIIII

Logan slid on his stomach to' wire iiniil the very final out for

stop a single by pinch-hitter Els- ton Howard in the ninth. He 201

the ball. then threw front a prone potential winning run at the plate.

position to try for a force at sec-

tind but his throw dribbled awiiyd

Stiengel Sciys He'll Probciblvi

both Kubck and Howard had sin- gied in the ninth. putting the

in the person of Bauer. Logan took care of him.

Use Bob Turley On Saturday

ny TED suns NICW YORK '.AP -- With the wtlrlfI st-ries all evcii. innnagcr Casey Stcngel says he'll probably pitch Bob Tiiriey against Mil- waukee Braves Saturday in .'-lll-

waiikee.

'l'iirie.v. a righthandcd fire- hi-iller. has a 13-6 record for this ycar.

The New York Yankees man- ager was quick to compliment pltchcr Lew Riirdcttc for the Bravef men that find the series I-l Thursday.

'tlIr- pitched a darned good game." he said. "We didnit hate hardly any chances."

There was a postmortem on the triplr that flank Aaron hit to start thc second. Centrcficldcr Mickey tlantle at first stood still

. sctircd their first run. was (III thisp and rm." I-an bark and Ihg hall

went over his fiend.

"Mickey dldnit handle It." said Etengel.

”lt carried hcftcr Ihanl thought.” said Mickey. "l shotiltl havc caught it. Whrn he first hit it I thought I would catch it easy."

PITCHING DID IT Was the key play of the game

Logan and Eddie Mathews in the wait; to slaughter md . ,.,,,.,,lwes CnvinKlf"I'! fill In "'1' Imlrlh

fitst inning

MANTI.I:l VfIF.JlilNiI'2S BALI. : Hank Aaron drove a long Iliilli

fly to dust centre to start the.

second lflnlhl Mickey Mantle,

to left by Kubek had set up the situation.

It was antitlter clear, crisp day. warm in the sunshine but cool in the ahadows of the triple-dcckedl

that started two runs on the wily

home and iipeilt-d the end of Bobby Shants, the Yankee starter?

"No." aald Mengel. "The key

apparently still bothered by his t minds. The crowd was about 4.-inlay WI! "'0 DIN'I'IIltl'-"

had lcf it-tr. drilled back .vlowly. Hr iPPlIlPi'I to have misjudged the hall and made a final iunge.

000 short of the opening lurnoiit.' NEXT GAME SATURDAY Both teams left immediately

Then he went on to analyu the situation. Joe Adcock opened the inning

with a hit to left Ilf'ItI. and Andy Pafkti'a single in almost the same place sent hint to third. Then Covingtnn singed over ahorlstop and Pafko raced home. Enos Slaughter fielded the ball and threw to Tony Kuheit at third base as Pafko slid in. The ball went pat Kubck and co- nrined nff the Hraveiu diiizoiit with Palko scoring and Caving- tion reaching third. Kubek was charged with an error.

"It looked like Slaughter was gonna throw homc insiciid of in third.” said Stengel. i'lt looked like a boiler chance at home." PRAISE COVINGTON

Shaniv. the Yankee startcr. "looked good in the first tivlit-n he struck out the Iidt-I but Iflflli that he didnt look so good." Stengel tipinui.

The Y s n k e s s themsclvel. rather glum in defeat, were warm in praise of Covingfon.

"That catch of his in the sec- ond maybe cast its two runs." said Yogi Berra. ”And his hit in the his. The catch was spectacular.

With two on base and two out.”

Shantz lined I hard drive to left

that Cavinizfnn c a if g ht bat-ic i

handed on the run.

ITANIYING HISTORY

The White T wer of the Titvier of London. titan irig fodav almost in its original form. was built in 1078.

t'.n.WF.l.l. Bciids were pre-psioner Gordon Kerr se Marlon chandlu and Francce Dorsey.

eommls-

'4?

scntcri by Executive

IAITER'l FILM LAB

Vail

"fourth started the real trnii- Lo.

mi first. with one run in and two out. when Shantz. the Yanltces' pint-sized pitcher, sent a Low .Burleite erine spinning to- .ward the en field stands. l Covingtnn. hitnng and fielding star of the series so far. made a great running catch. stabbing the ball backhanded on ilie run. "It would have been a home rtin if I hadn't caught it," Cov- in;-,ton said. EARNED T0 I'IFlI.I) The rntikie arknowirtl that he

had never been considered s ROM defcnsivc man. "So in the spring I enn-

centrated on my fielding and

Sees Covingfon's Catch As Turning Point For The Braves

everybody said I learned how to field and forgot how to hit."

Covlngton shared the hero's limelight is lit! happy Milwaukee dressing room with Lew Bur- deilte. who tamed the Yankees' murdererr row of Hank Bauen Gil Mcbougald. Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra.

The last three didnt' get a hit and Bauer's lone blow was his Ponderous home run into the left- field stands in the third inning.

''I threw Hank a sidearm fast ball - the same pitch I struck hint out with in the first inning," Burdette said. ”But you can bet I didn't give him the same thing in the ninth with the tying runs on base. 1 fed him a curve."

Bauer forced Bobby Richard- son at second for the final out of the game.

NOT SO TOUGH

Burdctte said he didnt 'think the Yankees were any tougher than four or five of the National League teams he faced during the season.

Haney praised Burdetleis pitch- ing performance and said lie 5"" lltoltlht of removing hi.n.

"ff Bauer had got on base. I

ltandlngs W L Pct. New York (AL) 1 1 .500 Milwaukee 43? 1 1 soft

I-'ir.sl game. we-dncstlay. Oct. 1 Milwaukee IN 000 000100-i 5 It New York (AL 000 10200::-3 91

Spahn Johnson M. Mrltfnhnn (7- and Crandali; Ford and Her- ra. L. Spahn.

Second game Thursday, Oct. 8 Milwaukee fNt fill 200 000-4 8 it New York (ALI oil 000 0002 1 2

Burdefte and Crandall: Shani: Diimitr Ht. Grim ill and Berra.

Box Score

NEW YORK (APl - The fi- flclai box ticore of the se c o n dl .game of the I957 world series:-l tttatlwatflm is. AB R H 0 A tr,

Berra c Slaughter If Simpaons lb Kubek Ith Coleman mi bCollinii Shantr. p Ditmar p aLumpe Grim p i-Howard dklchardstin

1:-39:!-as

3-O--r---v-NALaeAhp'JI; gses-aooo.,,as aaaaeoaaac-ea:-x 59.,-ot-t.-...-3 9-a-cc:-mamas:-2 33:95::---':'.aoui.a-ac 3:o:.u.n.::au,..ae... -4 03:3:-9---aaaaeom 550:9:-e,.,aeu Va:-395:: 9

Totals . u l"1 27 aslnued for Ditmar in 7th. t b-Popped out for Coleman In 9th. c-Slnnled for Grim in 9th. d-Ran for Howard in Dtii.

1 Series Facts And Figures

L: lhsnta. Hm: Mil--Logan;NY -Bauer.

Friday Oct. 4 -- Open date tteamsg travelling!

Third game at County staditini. Saturday. Oct. 5

Fourth game at Cfitltify dium. Sunday. Oct 4!

Fifth game at County Stadium, Monday. Oct. 7

Sixth gmnc at Yankee Stadium. Wednesday. Oct. it. if ncceasary

Seventh game at Yankee Sia- dium. Thursday. Oct. 10. if neces- sary

Ila-

Ftnaiiuial Ili.'uTP..5--!U:l'(ifId game Attendance 65.20! Net receipts 3415.264 85 Commissioners share 362.289 7.'f Players share !2li.785.M lisch club and league share sits,- 297.50.

A packed. Sports Arena last

ling. with lots of action keeping the fans entertained.

The tag-team match betweea lull Curry and his partner Ileurfce Vaehne on Len Hughes and '1' laltlsrgeon was the toughest of the night. Chairs flew every which way and the wrestlers spent almost as much time outside the ring ls inside the anuand circle. Curry and Vacbon won the inaicb after almost an hour of hard Itruullng.

The match opened with Lcn HUBIICI liking on Maurice Vs- choii. Hughes got the worst of the meeting and soon was help- less along the ropes. He man- aged to tag Baillergeon who put a stop to the rough antics of Curry and Vschon. As time wore on Tony was beginning to get roughed up a little bit and called on Hughes for help. Af- ter Hughes came in the ring, the top rope came loose. Curry took, advantage of this and Join- ed hls partner Vacbon in beat- ing Balllergeon and Hughes ov- er the head with the steel buck- le on the end of the rope. Ref- eree Frcd Hayter did IIIK best to stop the Illegal tactics of Citr- ry and Vachon but in no avail.

think I would have brought in Don McMahon to pitch to Gil Mcbougald. But Bauer didn't get on base, and that's thaf. Burdetfe pitched a whale of a game." Netlher the . nor lhe

eight saw some very nice wrest-.

Curry 8tVachon Win Over Baillergeon And Hughes

planed tbsdidike

avoid being counted out. the third fall Hi-"hes and

Hughes picked up a chair and let Cur- ry have it over the head. Curry

then picked up sooth chair and handed it to Vacbon who hurled it across the ring at Tony Balllergeon lien went outside the ring and Vachoii and Curry jumped on Len I-Iighes. After a very short

time Curry held Hughes down for the count of three and the match was over.

The midgets provided the comedy on the wrestling card. lard Litllebrook and Tito In- fante defeated the much dislik- ed team of Fussy Cupid and Pec Wee James.

Pee Wee Jamcit trot things rolling in the first fall by pin- ning Tito lnfante after each team had been battered around the ring for a couple of minutes. Referee Fred Hayter got the worst of the encounter with the

( .-.,

Ilunped on his back after Ilny tar had not allowed him in the ring when Infsnte was in trouble The second fall was much like the first. the only differen- ea was that lnfante pinned James down for the count. Laid Llttlebrook and Fuzzy

-Cupidgotlntotheactiatbe

final fall with Littiabrook com- ing out the winner by pinning Fuzzy for the count. Cupid with his long hair drew a lot at" laughter from tnc crowd as he entered the ring for the first time as did Pee Iiee Jt-i"-in But the laughter soon disappear ed in the boos of the crowd at Fuzzy and Pee Wee used megs" tactics during most of the maid

Remember When

Montreal Royals wtin their tips. Little World Series title. llyeart ago tonight. defeating Louisvills Colonels of the American Assocl-' atlc-n by 2-0 in the sixth game. Veteran Curt Davis was the win- ning pfider and Jackie Robin- son at second base was in on two double plays.

ARAB REPUIILIC

The ndepeiideiit Arab republic of Syria has 4.000.000 population. living in a 70.000-square mile. area.

two affected players. Hank Aaron or Del Crandall. wanted to talk about the knockdown pitches of the Yankees' Art Dllmar. who was warned once by plate um- Dire Jock Conlan to keep the balls away from the batters. ”No comment.” said Haney

Cassin Hanover Wins Futurity

LEXINGTON, Ky. fAPi..5gn. dmental favorite Cassia Hmong capturcd ms 850.450 Kentucky Futurity Thursday in a rare four- heai rare.

The Lexington trots crowd or nClt'l.V 5-000 save a standing ova- LIOII-I0 Casain and her driver. KI'9.Vttt8 .I"rt-d Egan who cele- grated III! 78L Iiblflhdjy Thurg.

ay.

Storm t'Iuiid, a surprise winner of the first heat. finished iiecond In the lhrcc-horse race of and

Milwaukee thl) New,York IA) Oil X 000-!

RM Adcock. Coleman. Lo- gan. Bauer. Covlnitnn. fP afk o scored on Ktihc-k'a error in uh). I) Slaiightcr. 3h-Aaron. HR---

OIIZOIIOOO-I

CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMS OF ONE OF THE GREATEST RING BATTLES FOR THE WORLD'S MTDDLEWEIGHT CROWN! SEE IT "BLOW BY BLOW" ON THE BIG SCREEN I

CARMEN BASILIO vs. "SUGAR RAY" ROBINSON

Al The CAPITOL

TODAY and SAT.

At The NORTH RIVER DIVE-IN SUNDAY MIDNIGHT

lsch:lm.”.'"" m I 9 gt TWO-Same IIEIITP-'2 n(VIlhIf' Scotch part of the four- Mnhm w p 0 0 mttendanciel 1331708 H ” hone entry from the S. A. Camp Anon 1., l lc I?" P 5 -0 -- q Farm. wait third. The time in the Mtmk lb 1 E timrnissitint-rs share Sl.6.flfii.74 Ida-tam. mite dad, W" . Itow Tn". lb 0 ; Players share gS42il.7li Rt. pzzflfl 2.5 p Pam" H I fsalcqli, club and .oaituc share s7l.-t The victory earned (tannin 14.". Otwington if 2 ill " ' "V" "I-”l't'6' Crandali n i oi Burdettc p 0 it Totals I Q V seo F NS 5 EC! I Batter H l A P AL McDoul:nld as l Mantle of

Logan. Biiuer. S -- Ilurdctte. DP -- Mcnoiigald and Siirnson. Left -- Milwaukee mi 5. New York 4A! ll. BB fcrartdvillv. But-dettc .1

let. Coleman. Matiilet.

shanty. .1 tschocndienai. I.ngan' Mlthewst. Ditmar l lcovlitgloni, Grim 2 tMalhew.I. Aamnt. Bur- dctitc 5 tflauor, Simpson. Slaiitzh-: for 2. Ditmart. H0 - Shani: I in I (faced I batters in 4lbt, nil- mar I in 4. Grim J in 2. R-ER-p Shantz 4-.1. Ditmar Ml. Grim 0-fl. Biirrfrttc 2-2. IIBP---by Diimnr flxilant. W -atirdi-tie. tr-shan 3 U - Coiiiiind fNl plate. Mcxln-l lay (At first base. Donstelll lNll second base. Pnparclla IA) fhirdl base. Secory tN- left field. Phy- lak 4A- right field. T - a&..' A--05.118. Receipts tneit- acts..-

Scoufer Awards Are Presented

tas- iii; iii 3 its

II the Charlothfovlil lceuters (Xtm held d Birch:

ttizttttg-gtlt tat trait? - Jig 555 tiiijriliimlii

ttttt-t lglialii pi isitll

t l l

Transportation will leave

; Riistiee I

web belts.

! All renlts eftfie P.E.l. Regf. (I1 Reccel will fire eiiiuiel Light Machine Gun qualification of Squaw Point Rifle Range. Sunday. 6 Oct. 57.

Cli'f'ewn Arineuries . . . S'sIde Armeiirles . . . . Montague Arineiirles .

Trecedle

DRESS: Baitledrcss, Bercls, Boots and Puiees,

(A. H. Peeliel Lt.-Col.

III Regt. (I7 Reece)

as follows:-.-

0730 Im. 0800 hrs. 0800 hrs.

0815 hrs.

. . . . 0800 hrs.

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