The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 31

SECTION THREE lie 3s tilings (gaj-cttc SECTION THREE Friday Morning, October 7, 196627 Mil? 1 By JACK HAND error farce Thursday while Bal- victory over the mighty Sandy ISeries as 8-5 underdogs. When Sandy left after six in-the second when a walk to Fair-j will resume Saturday in Balti- In addition to the three errors nings, he had allowed only onejly, a double by Lou Johnson and more where the next three if by Davis in the fifth. Dodger 1 4 1 i. 1 1 TT- Tl I- 1 II I LOS ANGELES (AP) The timore's Jim Palmer became Koufax. The Dodgers outdid the New coiueu iuu auivug uie wur on an uueuuunai pass 10 ves ram- uiree are neeueu 'Wiu oe Los Angeles Dodgers' defense, the youngest pitcher to throw a I it was the second straight for collapsed in a record tying six- World Series shutout with a 6-0 'the Orioles, who went into the errors were charged to Fairly the Baltimore side of the score er filled them up.

Koufax ended; played for a wild throw in the sixth. board. York Mets in their zaniest days when Willie Davis, usually a fine center fielder, made a record three misplays in the fifth inning, and his mates chipped in with three more be That was more than enough it by popping out. With a 2-0 lead in this best-of-7 series, Baltimore now takes a commanding position. Friday is 1 Wally Bunker, a 21-year-old Gilliam or a ball he right-hander with a 10-6 record, will face the Dodgers' feftl booted in the fourth and Perra- handed Claude Osteen, 17-14, in'noski fr his bad IVeVe Got 'Em Now' for Palmer, a handsome youngster who hkes to ward off the evil spirits by carrying bubble gum in his hip pocket and wolf an off day for travel, but they! Saturday's third game I eighth.

vrr--' ing down pancakes for By GORDON BEARD for future games, Bauer said up the ball. I didn't have any LOS ANGELES (AP) The! Wally Bunker would start the trouble I was too scared. Baltimore Orioles confidently third game and Dave McNally predicted a World Series victory the fourth. Thursday after whipping the "How about the fifth?" some-fumbling Los Angeles Dodgers one asked. 6-0 to take a 2-0 lead.

I "I haven't thought that far fore the end of the Dodgers longest day. Many of the 55,947 fans began walking out in the late innings. Almost overlooked in this horrendous collapse of the defense-minded Dodgers was the four-hit job done by young Palmer, who is only 20 years old. He won't be 21 until Oct. 15.

The youngest pitcher to pitch a Series shutout was Waite Hoyt, who was 22 years and one month when he blanked the 1921 New York Giants for the New York Yankees. In fact, the youngest ever to work a complete Series game was Bullet Joe Bush, who was "When a fly ball gets in the sun, there's nothing you can do about it but hope it falls in the glove," Blair said. "It was brutal out there," said Oriole first baseman Boog Powell. "I was hoping I wouldn't get any fly balls." Pitcher Jim Palmer, who "No, we're not coming Bauer replied While happy over their victo Here next week," coach Billy Hunter said. "I said before the ry, the Orioles showed compassion for Willie Davis and his unfortunate showing in the out hurled the pennant clincher for field.

This park is worse than most on SePl- Wanked the Dodgers on four hits as he others," said Baltimore center fielder Paul Blair, who had no trouble catching fly balls. "The screen in back of home plate gives off a funny kind of again used his new pitch, the slider, to keep the batters off balance. Palmer didn't throw the slider 20 years, 11 months when he did it for the Philadelphia A's against the Giants in 1913. Wli I gold glare, and it's hard to pick game competition until the Sept. 22 contest.

Already, pitch While the Dodgers staggered Series started that we'd only make one trip to Los Angeles, and that we'd win in five games. "But now, I don't know who's going to win one for them." The Orioles got past Los Angeles pitching ace Sandy Koufax who was expected to offer their toughest opposition with the aid of six errors by the Dodgers. Center fielder Willie Davis made three of the errors in the fifth inning, two on one play, as Baltimore scored three unearned runs to break the scoreless deadlock. Davis and right fielder Ron Fairly also let a fly ball drop between them for a around under fly balls in the bright sunshine or threw the ball against the stands or into You had to see this fifth inning to believe it, and it still is hard to believe. It started out calmly enough with a single to left by Boog Powell, only the second hit off Koufax.

Brooks Robinson fouled out. Then it happened. Paul Blair lofted a high fly to center which Davis seemed to lose in the sun. At the last minute, he grabbed for the ball around his knees, but it fell out of his glove for a two4)ase error. Andy Etchebarren, the next batter, looked at a ball and missed two strikes before he, too, hit a ball into short left center.

In came Willie, but once more he lost the ball for an error. Davis compounded the goof by throwing the ball wild over third base, and Blair followed Powell across the plate. It was the first time in the long history of World Series play that any one player had made three errors in the same inning. In fact, the record for a game is three, a mark which several admit with hanging heads. Luis Aparicio's double to left knocked in Etchebarren with the third run of the fifth and it was all over but the booing.

A storm of catcalls greeted Davis as he came into the dugout. When he went back out to center field and tossed the ball the dugout, the baseball writers ing coach Harry, Brecheen is convinced it will make the 20-year-old right-hander a better pitcher. Rookie catcher Any Etchebar-ren estimated that of Palmer's 115 pitches, about 100 were fast World Series facts, figures were busy digging through the record books. The last team to make six- errors in a game were the 1917 Chicago White Sox. The 1906 Baltimore, al XV i baUs- The, st were sliders, los Anoeies nl 2 curves and change-ups.

White Sox and the 1909 Pitts Game aomeDoay ma me id better Wednesday, oct. 5 at us Anseies pitch a shutout today, or rdjburgh Pirates share the same civfK inninrr frinla urViisti another run. i fTSSZ 25 Kfc? -2 Jose," Palmer said. "I don't re- disgrace. ineiuuer who was.

rvouiax, tne z7-game winner "There's no wav Wp'llhavp fv McNaIV' Drabowsky (3) and Etchebar-iiieres. no way we ii nave to1ren. Drysdaie Moelter (3)j Miller (5)i Frank Robinson, who faced whose last game victory Perranoski (8) and Roseboro. Drabow- (Koufax in the National League, SKy. urysdale clinched the pennant for the Dodgers last Sunday, was an innocent victim of the embarrassing collapse.

the Dodger left appeared Angeies-Letebre i) none. on. i sharp for the first three innings second came and then began to struggle. Thursday, Oct. at Los Angelas "That's ODDOSlte of the wav he First of Six Goofs Los Angeles 000 031 020-6 8 0 i sometime dnPS Rnhinsnn! baZflS Robinsonter and wrapped up in a duel Etchebarren Palmer and ranoskl (7) Regan (8) Brewer (9) and second World Series game against the Baltimore Orioles.

It was the first of six Dodger errors, tying a World Series record. Photofax. Third baseman Jim Gilliam of the Los Angeles Dodgers chases the ball after booting Brooks Robinson's grounder in the fourth inning of Wednesday's Powell said Koufax impressed ounS raimer wnen WUiie him, but added, "He didn't ap-jgot the willies in the dazzling pear to be overpowering." I sun. jto his teammates warming up for the sixth, they cheered each Second Game Play-by-Play time he caught the ball. i i One of the biggest ovations of the day followed his routine catch of a fly ball in the sev-' enth.

Probable Lineups Orioles First orioles Sixth Aparicio beat out a grounder to deep! F. Robinson tripled to deep right cm come back here," pitcher Stu Miller said as the Orioles prepared for a flight to Baltimore, where the next three games are scheduled beginning Saturday. "I hate to win a game that way," Miller said, "but we'll take them any way we can get them. I'd rather just go out and beat them ourselves." Outfielder Curt Blefary said, "We have a great chance to wrap it up in Baltimore now, and I hope we do." "This club is some kind of spirited," Blefary said, "And it's going to stay up." Infielder Bob Johnson noted that Lou Johnson of Los Angeles walked with his head down after making an out and almost delayed the game getting off the field. "That exemplifies their spirit," the Oriole reserve said.

"I think we have them now." Manager Hank Bauer, as usual, was making no predictions. "It's gotta go four games," Bauer said, "and we play again Saturday. But, I must admit we're in pretty good shape." Asked to name his pitchers snort tor a oase nit. Blefary flied field. B.

Robinson fouled to Parker short center. Aparicio was picked off Powell singled to right, scoring F. Rob. ih, Ali iV IWi first and was out. Koufax to Parkor tn KoseDoro.

Kaimer. Koutax. Remaining Schedule Friday, Oct. 7 Open date. Saturday, Oct.

8 Third game at Baltimore. Sunday, Oct. 9 Fourth game at Baltimore. Monday, Oct. 10 Fifth game.

If necessary, at Baltimore. Tuesday, Oct. 11 Open date. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Sixth game, if necessary, at Los Angeles.

Thursday, Oct. 13 Seventh game, if necessary, at Los Angeles. Financial Facts Second Game Attendance 55,947. Net receipts $557,384.00. Commissioner's share $83,607.60.

Playes share $284,265.84. Los Angeles club's share $47,377.64. Baltimore clubs share $47,377.64. National League's share $47,377.64. American League's share $47,377.64.

Two-Game Totals Attendance 111,888. Net receipts $1,114,720.00. Commissioner's share $167,208.00. Players' share $568,507.20. Los Angeles club's share $94,751.20.

Baltimore club's share $94,751.20. National League's share $94,751.20. LOS ANGELES (AP) Probable line ups for Saturday's third World Series inson and putting the Orioles ahead, 4-0. D. Johnson singled to right, Powell going to third.

D. Johnson went to second when Fairly's throw-in got by third base for an error. Blair was purposely oassed. game at Baltimore: Wills. F.

Robinson flied to L. Johnson. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Dodgers First Wills grounded out. Palmer to Powell Willie had another shaky moment in the sixth when he raced madly into right center for a ball hit by Frank Robinson.

Ron Fairly appeared ready to make the catch, but the ball fell safely for a triple. BALTIMOR LOS ANGLES I Hr IMl it I Si rM TTTt --m filling the bases. Etchenbarren hit into a double play, Gilliam to Roseboro to Blefary If I if- Dnklnrnn I Gilliam popped Palmer's first pitch to Wills ss Gilliam 3b W. Davis cf Fairly rf Lefebvre Jb Aparicio. W.

Davis struck out. No runs, Parker. One run, three hits, one error. no hits, no errors, none left. iwu icn.

B. Robinson 3b Powell lb D. Jnhninn jv Blair cf jt ticneDarren Powell's single knocked in the! fco2SST run. that made it 4-0 a few! minutes later. i Umpires Dodgers Sixth Gilliam grounded out, D.

Johnson to Powell. D. Johnson also threw out Davis. Fairly struck out on a three and two pitch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.

Bunker Orioles Second B. Robinson fouled out to Roseboro. Powell flied deep to right field. D. Johnson popped to Lefebvre.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Second Fairly walked. Lefebvre struck out. L. Johnson doubled to rioht.

Palrlv ctnn. peiexoudas, National League, plate; Lcoyue, piate; ii' jj a Kite, Mmencan league, baltimore added tWO, more in first base; Steiner, National League, eicrhth with tho holn nt Jond base; Drummond, American League, American League, Orioles Seventh Jarknwcki. National Lpaaue. 'o vi base American League share Ron Perranoski went in to pitch for the other error, this time a $94,751.20. ping at third.

Roseboro popped to short. Wild left field foul line; Chylak, American League, rigni rieia roui line. throw by relief pitcher Ron Dodgers. Palmer grounded out, Aparicio flied. Blefary struck out.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Mrs. JoAnne Gunderson Car- LiAIM2ufcriiiiil i''i i iiaiiji? i'itnW -iimi Frank Robinson walked and ner nas wn the USGA Women's irm runners noiaing ineir oases. Parker was purposely passed, filling the bases. Koufax popped to second.

No runs, one hit, no errors, three left. Orioles Third Blair lined to Fairly. Etchenbarren was called out on strikes. Palmer popped to Gilliam. No runs, no hits, no errors, ENTUCKV ST HAKiMI BOUHbUN WHibKET HHUO URA BHOOKS FRANKFOAT, KV.

Fair Weather For Third Game Amateur golf title four times. Dodgers Seventh Lefebvre struck out. L. Johnson grounded out. Roseboro singled to right.

Parker fouled to B. Johnson. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. umsmnm.ir Second Came Box Score BALTIMORE (UPI) -The weatherman is predicting perfect baseball weather on BUYS Brooks Robinson singled before Dave Johnson singled off Perranoski's glove. Ron threw the ball into the dugout.

It was ruled that Frank Robinson scored on the hit and Brooks on the error. Palmer struck out six and walked three, including one intentionally. The only time the Dodgers had more than one man on base in an inning was Snfnrrlnv when tVio first WnrlH Orioles Eighth F. Robinson walked on a three-two pitch. B.

Robinson singled to left, F. Robinson stopping at second. Powell sacrificed, F. Robinson going to third and B. Robinson to second.

D. Johnson's single off Perranoski's glove, F. Robinson scoring and when Perranoski threw wildly to first for an error, B. Robinson also scored and D. Johnson went to second.

Perranoski was taken out and replaced by Phil Regan. Blair popped to Wills. Etchebarren walked. D. Johnson went to third and Etchebarren to second on a wild pitch.

Palmer was called out on strikes. Two runs, two hits, one error, two left. DEER HOIST Nylon rope, pulleys, complete $2.79 LOS ANGELES (AP) The Series 'game in Baltimore official box score of the second history will be played. Balti-game of the 1966 World Series: more wiU host Los Anseles in at Borer's Army-Navy! Get all your hunting equipment and outdoor wear at super savings here! BALTIMORE (A) the third game of the 1966 series starting at 1 p.m. EDT.

The predictions are for "fair and a little warmer" than ft Friday when the temperatures 1 A- 1 it. none ierr. Dodgers Third Wills grounded out, D. Johnson to Powell. Aparicio threw out Gilliam.

W. Davis struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Orioles Fourth Aparicio popped to Gilliam. Blefary popped to Wills.

F. Robinson walked. B. Robinson grounded to Gilliam, who fumbled the ball, and B. Robinson was safe at first but F.

Robinson was trapped off second base and was out, Gilliam to Lefebvre. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. Dodgers Fourth Fairly popped to Blair. Lefebvre grounded out. Palmer to Powell.

L. Johnson flied deep to Blair. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Orioles Fifth Powell singled. D.

Johnson fouled out to Roseboro. W. Davis dropped Blair's fly for a two base error, Powell going to third. W. Davis dropped Etchebarren's easy fly for another error, Powell scoring and when W.

Davis threw wildly to the plate for his second error on the play, Blair scored and Etchenbarren went all the way to third. Palmer struck out. Blefary flied to Fairly. Three runs, two hits, three errors, one left. Dodgers Fifth Roseboro lined to Blair.

Parker singled. Koufax filed to F. Robinson, Parker holding first. Wills grounded out, D. Johnson to Powell.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. 4 of rain, the Weather Bureau said. HUNTING SPECIAL! RIFLE SCABBARD Dodgers Eighth T. Davis batted for Regan and singled to right. Wills popped to D.

Johnson behind second base. T. Davis went to second on a wild pitch. Gilliam fouled to Aparicio. W.

Davis filed to Blair. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Orioles Ninth Jim Brewer went in to pitch for the Dodgers. Aparicio popped to Lefebvre. Blefary struck out.

F. Robinson grounded out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Ninth Fairly struck out. Lefebvre walked.

L. Johnson flied to Blefary. Roseboro popped to Aparicio. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Totals: Orioles i I 0 SN0-TIRES with STEEL STUDS Available at SHIPTON UPPLY CO.

3rd Ave. N. 14th St. Fleece Lined HOODED SVEAT SHIRTS Handwanmer Pockets 2J9 Bunker Faces Osteon Saturday All leather, with saddle straps. FITS BIG GAME RIFLES AB BI Aparicio ss 5 0 2 1 4 Blefary If 5 0 0 0 1 F.Robinson rf 3 2 10 1 B.Robinson 3b 4 110 1 Powell lb 3 12 18 D.Johnson 2b 4 0 2 1 2 Blaircf 3 10 0 4 Etchebarren 3 10 0 6 Palmer 4 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 8 3 27 LOS ANGELES (N) AB HBI Wills 4 0 0 0 3 Gilliam 3b 4 0 0 0 2 W.Davis cf 4 0 0 0 2 Fairly rf 3 0 0 0 3 Lefebvre2b 3 0 0 0 3 LJohnson If 4 0 10 1 Roseboro 4 0 10 8 Parker lb 2 0 10 5 Koufax 2 0 0 0 0 Perranoski 0 0 0 0 0 Regan 0 0 0 0 0 aT.Davis 10 10 0 Brewer 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 4 0 27 LOS ANGELES (UPI) 0 Right hander Wally Bunker of 0 the Orinlpe nnrl left hanrlor Dodgers I 4 LP-Koufax.

Also with Zipper Front Claude Osteen of the Dodgers will be the opposing pitchers in 1 the third game of the World 1 Series in Baltimore on Saturday. i Bunker won 10 games for 0 Baltimore while losing six. You Con REALLY SAVE on These! 0 Osteen won 17 for Los Anseles WRANGLER DENIM JACKETS Ojand lost 14. 8 It was Osteen who heat the $C97 a-Singled for Regan in 8th. With Sherpa lining, irregulars Minnesota Twins in the third game of the World Series a Baltimore (A) 000 031 0206 Scrubbed Denim with Sherpa Lining $7.97 Hoppe's Universal GUN CLEANING KIT In metal box, fits most rifles and pistols.

year ago after the Dodgers had dropped the first two games. Six collegians ran back kick-, offs 100 yards during the 1965 football season. Three others covered 99 yards. VINYL VEST Los Angeles (N) 000 000 OOO-O Gilliam, W.Davis 3, Fairly, Perranoski. DP Gilliam, Roseboro and Parker.

LOB Baltimore (A) 6, Los Angeles (N)7. 2B L.Johnson, Aparicio. 3B F.Robinson. Powell. IP II RER 88 Hunter's orange, fits over your regular jacket.

Cheap protection ea. The Used Car Men Say: GIVE US MORE USED CARS We've broken all records on new and used car sales this year and our stock of used cars has dropped to an all-time low. We're out to FILL THE LOT WITH PONTIAC AND CADILLAC TRADE-INS Naturally this means that we can give you much more for your car right now in trade on a new car! CHECK OUR DEALS! We're making the best deals in town right now! NEVER BEFORE HAVE YOU BEEN ABLE TO BUY A NEW PONTIAC FOR SO LITTLE AT THIS TIME OF YEAR! Just received 11 more '67 PONTIACS. On hand, 6 1966 PONTIAC demonstrators. Reg.

$47 NAVY GOB SWEATERS $3.95 Palmer (W) Koufax (L) Perranoski Regan s393 All wool, turtle neck, flat knit, dark navy color, latest fad 9 4 6 6 11-32 2-3 0 1 0 See the WORLD SERIES If Brewer Also Received New Shipment of "GRUBBIES" BB Palmer 3 (Fairly, Park USED FIELD $g8 Camouflage FATIGUE SETS Jackets and Pants JACKET) m'M you to stop in and browse you re always welcome to look. Set COLOR RED LION er, Lefebvre), Koufax 2 (F.Robinson, Blair), Perranoski 1 (F.Robinson), Regan 1 (Etchebarren). SO Palmer 6 W.Davis 2, Lefebvre 2, Fairly 2), Koufax 2 (Etchebarren, Palmer), Perranoski 1 (Blefary), Regart 1 (Palmer), Brewer 1 (Blefary). WP Regan, Palmer; Chylak (A), plate; Pelek-oudas (N), first base; Rice (A), second base, Steiner (N), third base) Drummond (A), left field); Jackowski. right field.

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