The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 24

q) n) High Ci 1 Ddfir A -A. JL Jl, JV- 2 Neal Homers, is i( -k Smas and Inside I qmp by Jim McKone I JMJ WWW WWW WWW hes LACC, 28- i oy cssegian i Square Series -h- y. 10 A.M., the Witching Hour In Poiping, China, 10,000 voteless delegates loudly applauded the convention of world communist leaders in Bled, Yugoslavia, eight eggheads silently struggled for a shot at Mikhail Rotvinnik, world chess champion Chicago, Illinois, the White Sox noisily slaughtered the Dodgers, 11-0, to begin another sort of World Series. And in Is Angeles alone; Hard-Nosed Tribe Rolls Up 366 Total Yards i iff" Wf i i 1 I Drysdale, Chisox' Donovan to Pitch at Coliseum Tomorrow By JIM KOMI ISun-Tlqrjm Sportl Writer) Coach Buck Weaver took the (Continued From A 1) brought the crowd to lite with successive singles by Ted Klus-zewski, Thursday's hero, and Lollar. Larry Sherry, who had taken over after starter Johnny Podrcs left for pinch-hitter Essegian, was wraps off a hard-nosed football! powerhouse last night, as San with the rest of Southern California the huddled around radio and TV sets, in-lent upon following the last-named of these momentous events.

The baseball World Series began, Pacific Standard Time, at the unreal hour of 10 a.m. This caused some night-shift sports fanatics to stagger awake, for the first time in years, while the morning sun still was rising. Ten o'clock in the morning is no time for anything. Not even breakfast. Especially not baseball.

True, it was 1 p.m. in Chicago, but the Dodgers played as though it were 10 a.m. and they had just awakened from a deep sleep. This was the real witching-hour, the hour when housewives normally watch soap-operas on TV. The baseball IV did display a gentle feminine influence.

The very first commercial (for a cosmetic) disclosed the dangers of "deep pore dirt." 'in rlnrn tmuhlp with nohnHv out ai Mnitn siammea a aouoie to left center, easily scoring Earl Bernardino Valley College mauled highly regarded Los Angeles City College, 28-0. Weaver's Indians delighted a war-whooping crowd of 2,500 ho watched SBVC score its first victory at the Orange Show Stadium in two years. The slaughter was as complete Torgeson, running for Big Klu. But Lollar also tried to score all the way from first and was nailed at the plate. This immediately raised speculation as to whether Lollar should have tried to make it with nobody out and his team A if i J-f fit I cv -y A- VVs A I i ias it was unexpected.

LACC had As Pure as Their Hosiery nun ononis uy unu lull. Jl Smith had gone to third on the been favored by two or three i touchdowns. But SBVC, fired to a fighting fever under Weaver's new regime, joutbloeked and outtaekled the i bigger, faster visitors. The Indians hine whipped the Cubs to bits. Halfback Tom Gates consistently punched through the LACC defense, for yards and two touch-! downs on 10 carries.

throw to the plate but he died there when pinch hitter Billy Goodman struck out on a high pitch and Jim Rivera fouled to Roseboro. Tony Cuccinelln, Sox third-base coach, took the responsibility for Cbl Later in the morning, as more male Californians began, presumably, to awake and join the audience, the commercials returned to their bread-and-butter: razors, razor blades, shaving cream. It was enough to make any man want to grow a beard. The series-opening ball game was hairy enough in itself. It was a hairy, three-toed orangutans of a hall game, with a capital "0." The belonged to the Dodgers.

For a minute there, the start, for one comforting instant it felt like a good opening day. That was when the familiar voice of announcer Vin Scully said, "Hi. everybody." Scully, who lived and died with the Dodger radio network during the hair-raising National League finish, didn't get a chance to cover another thriller in Thursday's disaster. When the White Sox took the field, a roar arose from IS, 011 victory-parched Chicago throats. They shouted as though Prohibition had ended an hour or two earlier.

ft had been -10 years, to the day Oct. 1, in'in since the White Sox opened a World Series, The Black Sov deliberately had lust that ID13 opener to Cincinnati. 9-1. The Chicago team actually wore white stockings (the White So usually don't i two days ago. And their performance was as pure as their hosiery.

The 11-0 whitewash should make the 1D1!) scandal decently pass into ancient history. sending Lollar home. thought Lollar could make it, but once he went past me I know he was going to be out," said Cuecinello. "If he'd made it the game would have been tied ill A --A iand I'd have had the winning run on third. Rut I'd stop him if I had KKSttlU KS SIMKKI.K Two second-stringers outgainod, Gates.

Quarterback Norm Sein-j tin ier rolled out for most of his! 71 yards on 1T tries. Little half-! back Mario Nappi scooted 61 on nine runs. i It was a aWi-lll rout in total offensive yardage. i Roy May-field chipped in 11; yards on nine runs, and Frank Cusenza on 10. SBVC lost a fumble on the! game's second play, but held fori to no over again.

Lollar, himself, took part of the blame. "I hesitated at second because I thought Moon had a chance for the ball," he said. "It 4 It i if- jwas an error on my judgment." Podrcs was credited with the his third in World Series which is a record for Dodger. I 4 Column 6) 'Continued on C- Sluggers for a Day Hitless Wonders" Big Klu, the muscled marvel, Chicago's After a rainy, dark morning it jj cleared by game time and most TROJANS RAP BUCKS, 17-0 is illustrated by this sequence of views. Dodgers catcher John Roseboro has ball, returned from outfielder via short- LOLLAR FORCED WIDE How far slow-running Sherm Lollar (10), of White Sox, was from scoring tying run in eighth inning rally in second World Series game stop relay, and forces Lollar to run wide.

(AP wirephoto) of the game was played in shine or a light overcast. ST.VIIT FAST The White Sox started out as though they expected to continue their workout of Thursday. Luis Aparicio lined a double past the diving Gil Hodges down the By BOB LOS ANGELES (APi Soplw WE'RE EVEN was off and running. Two of the bit-and-runs worked perfectly, sending the runner from first to third on a single. The third produced a sacrifice fly for another run.

Only the lOjfl White Sox would dare to attempt three straight gambles like that. in the finest sense of the word, of course.) Who ever saw three straight hit-and-runs before? The high-speed antics on the basepaths seemed to up-ct Roger Craig and contribute to Ins downfall, t'n-nerved, he followed a pitchout with another ball. Bad idea. n1 fun (originally, the IMS White Sox) turned into a "Murderer's Row" for one day. The transformation was reminiscent of the "Queen for a Day" TV shew.

But the "Go-Go" Vm Sox showed why their baserunning is so feared, too. Their speed luked even more impressive than their six extra-base hits, or the two homers by Ted Klus-rewski. It passed unmentioned in the slaughter hut who noticed the way the White Sov worked three consecutive hit-and-run plays in the first inning? Even more quarterback Ben Charles Skinny Neal Shows Power Two Homers Thrill 'Money Ballplayer' I CHICAGO (APi The official line to open the Chi- box score of the second game ol CH" firsl' Apnricio easily scooted the 1059 World Series; i' Norm Larkpr rau8ht i Nellie Fox' fly. After Jim Landis I.ns Anccli's (N) ABU II HI A walked, Kluszewski grounded to passed and ran the Southern California Trojans to a 17-0 victory over Ohio State last night. Now unbeaten in three gams, the Trojms scored a touchdown and a field goal in the second quarter and a clinching touchdow in the fin.i! qiiHiter.

Thrv were ft i I'Neal, who fumbled a double-play 2 1 ball long enough to miss any play 0 except the one at first. As i ft threw out Kluszewski, Aparicio 0 () scored with the first run. 0 () Lollar followed with a single just 0 i -j beyond the straining Neal into 0 jo i short right center, scoring the The Dodgers--in Seven Games 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 on the 1 yard line of the Buck- By CIIAIil.KS MAIIIJt eyes when the gun sounded. CHICAGO iAP) Charlie Charles, from Lancaster, a skinny little guy wath arms no' set the scene for the onenin bigger than his bat, was standing THE DAILY SUN C-l 3b Neal 2b iMoon If Snider cf Demeler cf Larker rf Sherry lb Roseboro (Wills ss Podrcs aF.sscgian Fairly rf Totals (hieago (A) Aparicio ss score, a 27-yard field goal by Don Tuetly yesterday in the limelight Zachik. His 21-yard pass to Glenn ecupied Thursday by a man near-! oaturday, UCt.

Wilder was the key plav. tw'c0 ms yize- I 0 0 spceny ononis an me way nom 10 10 1 k1 second. Despite a hoot by Wills i With five seconds to go in the 'Pa'' w'10 lols as though he half. Charles arched a long one m'Rllt ncocl nc wmcl hehind him SUN-TELEGRAM'S M'KONE TO COVER WORLD SERIES 0 1 0 0 0 nn Sm'm grounder, that was all 11110 0 cou'd f'-1 0 0 0 0 0 SITUATIONS 3fi 1 9 1 2" II 'ie Dodgers reached Shaw for four hits in the first two innings ABK II HI A but each time they stalled with 5 12 0 3 1 two out and failed to score. There 4 0 0 0 0 5 were two gone in the fifth when to Luther Hayes for GS yards.

10 cirive the bal1 ovcr we infield. Hayes bowled over two Buckeyes, ihad 3ust beIted t'0 mighty home Tom Matte and Bill German, on 'runs-the second of which made the goal line and fell over for the difference in the Dodgers' 4-3 score. The conversion trv failed victory over Chicago. Early Wynn, years old, looked like somebody's father out there. From his portly, almost middle-aged appearance on the mound, he could have been a man pressed into service to lob pitches to the youngsters at a Sunday-school picnic.

The way Wynn glared at the batters, and the twisting, baffling stuff he threw to the plate, betrayed his tine profession the winningest pitcher in baseball. He has '12 victories for this season and 271 for bis career. Both figures are tops among active major leaguers, Wynn added insult to injury. A switch-hitter, he had a respectable .211 season average (12 points higher than Johnny Posohoro, regular Dodger catcher i. Wynn powered a run-srnring double to climax the seven-run third inning.

Wally Moon and Duke Snider, Dodger outfielders, looked like one man running into a mirror, when they collided during that same disastrous inning. Both ran forward calling for the same fly ball, in the same pose. Snider dropped it for a two-base error. Rut let the Chicagoans have their fun. while they can.

Wait not 'til next year 'til tomorrow. The White Sox won't know what hit them, after 01.000 Californians thunder at them from the slopes of the Coliseum. The Dodgers still are going to win this series, in seven games, 0 2 hit his first homer into the 19 0 lower stands in left about 360 fert -1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 home plate. 1 0 2 1 4 0 They moved along like that with 1 2 o'Chicago out front 2-1 until the sev- 0 2 0 enth. Shaw once more retired 0 0 first two hatters before Essegian 0 3 p-came up to bat for Podres.

0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Fox 2b Landis cf Kluszewski lb bTorgeson lb Smith Phillips cdoodman lib McAnany rf Rivera rf Shaw I dCash Totals CHARLES TALLIES i "Man, this is different from the 1 Midway in the final quarter, regular season." said Neal. "This: Ren tossed another to Hayes for is for the big money. 1'! yards and a moment later "I wasn't thinking when I hit scored, himself, from the -1. Then that second one that it might win; be passed to Wilder for the two- the game, but I was sure glad! point conversion. to see it go.

I knew we'd need Buckeye fullback Rob White was nins against these guys, a terror with his -yards-at-a- "vrs, that was one of the big-, crack plunges, hut Ohio State Erst thrills of my career." could not get inside the Trojan CM XKI.IK'S WEAKNESS 20-yard line until late in the game. Dressen said Neal had a weak-' While bucked the ball most of the ness, but Chuck wouldn't say what way to the hut for the first it was until a newsman suggested: time in bis brilliant college ca- "A fast ball, high and inside." reei-, he was thrown for successive "Yeah," said Dressen. "I had one-yard losses and the touchdown him tape the end of his bat, so threat ended. he couldn't get his hands down 0 0 0 2 0 11,1 a rppP 'llto t'10 iPPri' prices of $50 or maybe more, when you can see the World Series through Jim's eyes. In addition to McKoiip's stories on the series in Los Angeles, The Sun-Telegram will hap its usual coverage from Ihe wires of the Associated Press, the l'nited I'ress and (he New York Herald Tribune.

The laller's acp columnist, Ked Sinilh, who writes "Views of Sport," also will he in ls Angeles for the series, So, baseball fans, if it hap. pens in the World Series, you'll read i( in the sports columns of The Sun and Kvcning Telegram. Wafch for it. When the lfl.W World Series moves to I.os Angeles Sunday, The Sun-Telegram will have ils own Jim MeKnne in the. Col i spurn press box to report tbp games for you.

MeKmie, who writes (he spurklintr sM)its colinnn, "llith and Inside," is a fugitive from Texas, where lie had VRi-ied spurts pvMTi'ii'is in Corpus Christi. Among Mckone's assigiimeiils in Texas urrp coiering Hip Corpus Christi team of (Iip Texas league and handling nia.jor league spring exhibition games, so he is no novice lo baseball. So why pay ticket Krnlpers 0 deck in left tying the score. 0 1 Shaw lost Ins control momentar- 0 0 0 0 0 1 -v allrr 1110 nnmor anf1 a 35 5 (iilliam. Ins only pass, it cost him idearly for Neal followed with that 'long drive into the Sox bullpen.

One Big Mistake Makes Chisox Sad DKVSDALK VS. DONOVAN' Neal was the first National Leaguer to hit. two homers in a series game since Duke Snider cf the Dodgers 1055. Of course, a former National Leaguer, Klui- a Homered for Podres in 7th. Ran for Kluszewski in Slh.

Struck out for Phillips in SMi. Grounded out for Lown in Oth. I.s Angeles (N) 011(1 010 I Chicago (A) (M) (100 OKI 3 Wills LOB Los Angeles UN) 7, Chicago (A) 8. I 2B Aparicio, Phillips, Smith. jHR Neal 2, Essegian.

SB Moon, Gilliam. ttracts The win over Ohio Stale was Hie so far. Now he doesn't have suclv CHICAGO APi In a corner of pitch which Smith clouted to the fjrsl for TmyMS SU1(T a bat ami hr hit thosc' the tombhke White Sox dressing wall left center. and mos, of thp croud of il)502 hih insid(? pik.hcs hrttn. room, third base coach Tony Cue- "I honestly thought Lollar could enjoyed it.

The intersectinnal'se-: Standing next to Ted Kluszew-i onrllo muttered: so I waved him on," said rics dating back to 192,7 is now ski, the enormous first baseman! "I thought he could make Cuccmello. "Then I figured Smith, 4-5-1 in favor of Ohio State 'who hit two homers for Chicago i I thought he could make it. But could move on to third on the! score by quarters: Thursday Neal would need onlv; he hesitated at second and they: throw-in to the plate and we have a slincshot'to Rive a fpct im.j made a perfect play to get him, the winning run there with nonel usc-fg, zach.k sr. nersonation of David in thP cnrvl espena zewski, did the trick Thursday for the White Sox. From the clubhouse came word that Don Drysdale (17-13) would be Sunday's Dodger pitcher.

ll kli; 4 4 Frio Manager Walter Alston refused i t. 1 1 i. i. i isr ia II Shaw (Li at me pi.ne. nui mere are uvo penect! (krcrfaiied) Goliath's demise.

fiv SU)ttn advantage in coina Low 2' 3 1 0 0 ine coacn was rrternng io ine mrows alter me retrieve and so usc-Chanes 4. run. Rut tliere was no nunstinn nf Podrcs iWl fi 5 2 2 n-i Podrcs (Wi fi 0 pass from Charles). HRSPF.RIA-Erni.; Vossler. win-' the annual press party.

i -i i i 11 iMU" 'Sherry 3 key play in Chicago's defeat in Lollar is out by a mile." aTATisr ics sc. in uk: mur rcium 1 Moot t-fie distance and freaky Ohio St. 11 st. the World Series' second game in The Sox dressing room was a di-! First downs l-nflwvitrlinr Sherm 1 iillar slou. reet contrast lo inu.l Rushina vardaae S4 23 home runs yesterday.

The first, 11('r 01 ll-'uan'1 1 lims at 'pa'" Hespcna BB-Shaw 1 (Gilliam), Lown Hp said clubs one was a streaking drive intoiSU'anahan former L. A. Oprn'0 wjth thp Podres 3 (Landis, ahlp ,0 hjt thp screcn mnr, 9.,4 the left seats and the sor-'champ and Samlers. runner- Thursdav SO-Shaw- 1 I lodges), I of trn 1Mn thp V4S od one sailed 425 feet mto the UP the tonal lu mJl2Z Cherry, Rosoljoro WjlteJ.i Lopez entetert the tlinn annual iiespena I.o ar t-, r. ou: est Sox runner, was nailed at Ihe fill scene after Qiicago's 11-0 Passes plate bv 10 feet on Al Smith's opening rout of the Dodgers The passs intf rceptud hy 1 eighth-inning double.

Lollar was piayors were silent and gloomv as FumbiM i0.t Fumbles lost ca civ in his or ac ion. loin inimn mi i.i-jim a uiv liu- (Continued on 3, Column 3) trying to score from first with the they slowly peeled off their uni-'Yard penalized 15 38 open, ll was announcro Sherrv 1 (Coo am. I'-Dascoli cago pitcher for Sunday's game. Pratt hourly bulletins on thr 1 11 1 i 2-year-old has progress of the tournament will Ihe ai. Secorv (Ni second base, Summers! 'Continued on Column B.

Pratt, tournament director. Co-sponsored by The Sun-Telegram, the Oct. 7-11 affair has also drawn the entires of such standout shot-makers as Billy Casper i. r-w 1 IIIMI 1IMIK 11 I lllil 1 1 1 lilt 'Mil iM Admission price for the high- hasP' (Al desert classic will be Jl. lowest 1 Xl n-ht nn llio PC.

A in A potential hnig run. toi'ms. Said the disconsolate Lollar: 'TIMI(i WAS OI-V I is running on the pilch. Sox starter Hob Shaw, who but I stopped at scconrt because pitched two home run balls to 1 didn't know whether the ball Charley Neal and one to pineh-woiild be caught." hitter Chuck Essegian, rued the ('lie. in.

llo said lollar had taken fact that "my tuning was off." from first on the three two Shaw's battery mate, Lollar. 'WE'RE GONNA WIN SERIES' ELATED DODGER FANS SHOUT Aa mnm u.en of Tho champ Boh RoshurgKen enturt, vmm AeSt Virginia WinS dene Litt er, Llovd Mangrum, u-temvew an, of either in groups with an WAMIINGION (API West vir- lack Heck, bayer lerry: acconmanicd hv one of gmia pushed ahead on Carmen 316 MILE FUEL GAS DflAG sain ine nannsome ngnt Manner "didn't have his stuff todav." LOS (APi "We'rc'federal building's thick walls is oii.hn,- Konna win the sen mister! radio reception. "Tnx for their parents, will be admitted Pomponio's touchdown and John free. Special tickets may be Thackston's field goal last night IVII 01 1 Olll i 11 niiu in 11 n't- ing champion McMulIin. Opening day, Oct.

7, will be a 200 Faithful W'mio Sox Fans Greet L.A. Plane he wasn't getting his pilches I dow said Lollar. A hard bitten Dodger fan Ihe pleasant, news." clinched his cigar in Ins teeth; Actor Rayford Ratines emerged yesterday and gave voice lo the; from a Hollywood set. where a picked up at The Sun-Telegram and then took the steam out of a busy, fun-filled one for partici-'J in San Bernardino or anv George Washington comeback for TM 1 CIS len MI1SCWSK1 mjeetort a nit' oinls and "allerv Wave nf mntronnn llliiol, 'IT lilnl vut inning nnrl cljnMorl P'llllM illlll I (ho m.an(.n Sf.aHrrrd Hin.s Southern Conference football ol humor in an herwise i eri nm. LOS ANGELES throughout the county.

victory. (APi The atmosnhore Somebodv Clt-V ot Angels. las forehead at word of the be teeing off in the first Pro-1 WUUn fln.ii lad I U'orH of I ho TW mated him lor ins leaping, Snonsor-Celehritv event in the night; and got a cheery welcome stab of Junior Sorios win sent, one big. "I'll be a son of a- gun." he 10n WRESTLING SATURDAY from ahnnt ''fin tlinir in thni, i cheer rolling aeross Km A miv offered me the lul" IK a Then at 4 p.m. will be a spc- 1 uner in me mm inning.

7 land of the Dodgers. I iJeny where radios played even in Dodgers and when the score Sat. Nite, Oct. 3 4 P.M. to 11:30 P.M.

Special match rc betwnnn Coburn-Glaie, world record holc'or versus Lucas and Leffler from Ohio. Regular Prices 1 1 1 1 libraries and funeral homes, and was 2-2, and I didn't take it. 01 mm lMC ine group cneereo tne piayeis is that V0l, (lon-t 1TaIjzr lop pros, cacn 01 wnom win c.x- portables seemed to wire every' should'vc known they'd do as they got off their plane. I've been a good glove man for tlirv nw, nf Mnrl flnnmnstrntn ibellboy, elevator operator ami "Another coronary SANDOR SZABO, Referee Championship Tog Match I KANGAROOS COSTEILO Romero Roy HEFFERNAN mighty Out n( I ill I Hm.r JOE was a couple of years," said Klu riaycrs had little to say and quickly got into buses for the one clut). in the evening win no 'newspaper vendor for sound.

way a downtown cigar counter "Pis, the score," pleaded the clerk desciibed the game. "4 to 1 fri .1 Wins Marine Tourney trip to their hotel. A second nlane brought Son iiii riiiiii Angeies 01- inev re genio miisc uian ine 1 SKULL KRUSKAMP vs. ONI On il 1 FM. WIKI WIKI MintltPI Mifliity Jnr 2500 REWARD FOR YOUR OLD CAR USED PARTS FOR SALE Notional Auto Wrecking 144 So.

TUrner 5-5343 mm strip eM-eiitivcs and players' wives. (I1II.K (At 1 her, via teletype, ho hiu-eau's Ranis!" The crowd of 4. 5('xi awaiting the Pvt. Phil Rmlgers of San International Airport, facility. Hank clerk Kay Ridgway was hometown Dodgers was at an- bred h's second sub-par.

"We're in a tomb here." especially proud of the wav the other section oMnternational Air- round in two days yesterday to. Rack came the score. "Weill, Dodgers handled things. "They pert and did not gel a look at theiwin he All-Marine Golf Tourna-J welll, and another welll," replied even had the right score," she Sox, Intent by two strokes with a 202. the downtown office where the said.

"I won the office pool." SAN BERNARDINO MIlLllHf 101 OUi Oil Sot. Alltr 10 A.M. Ph. TU 8-91 Gnral Admission J1.00 $1.50 pni $2 00 Children SOe IToi Included) 1 -Mi. Writ of Cotton on Old.