The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 17

THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell S. LX 5st White Sox Finally Show Up For Series In LA, Win 5th Game 1-0 By ED WtLKS Associated Writer CHICAGO took three games, but the American League pennant winners the Chicago White Sot everyone knows finally showed up for the World Series at the Coliseum. And now that they're free of the snake pit that passed for a ballyard in 'Los Angeles, they re sure they can sweep the final two games In their own park and win the series. After winning the opener 11-0, then losing the next three when they out-hit themselves but could not get the runs, the White Sox finally returned to form Tuesday, barring the Dodgers' bid for a clinching victory in the fifth game with a 1-0 decision. To stay alive, they went back to doing what comes naturally, winning with Just five hits, all singles, clutch defense and the first three pitcher shutout In series history.

Back home behind Early Wynn who'll be making his third start, the Sox are favored at 11-10 in Thursday's sixth game, after a day off for travel. But the Dodgers, who'll send southpaw Johnny Podres after his second victory are 5-2 choices for thi' world championship. They need win but one of the remaining two games. L. Pet Los Angeled (N) 2 '5 00 Chicago (A) i First Game at Chicago Oct.

1 Los AflgeleS 000 000 0 8 a Chicago 207 200 OOX-11 11 0 Craigi Churn (3), (4) Koufftx (5). Klippsteifl (7) Roseboro; Wynn, Staley (8) and Lollaf. Home runs Chicago, Klusssew Ski 2. Second Game at Chicago, Oct. Dodger manager? Walt Alston said aforehand that, his Dodgers have an advantage -over 'any team playing in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum for the first time.

Coliseum, flllel with gold and bright, sun, sent this 56th World Series rolling toward money highs with record crowds for each of the three played in Los Angeles. games SAFE AT Ollllam, Los Angeles InfleMer, slides In under Nellie Fox, White Sox, and safe at second In the first toning of the World Series game Tuesday. Umpire Is Ed Hurley. (AP Wirephoto) World Series Pacts Figurei By THE ASSOCIATED STANtttNGS Los Angeles Chicago 000 010 1 200 000 8 0 Fewer Birds In Pheasant Belt, Fringe Areas Show Increase Podres, Sherry (1) and Roseboro; Shaw, Lowtt (7) and Lolar Home Angeles, Neal 2, Essegian. Third Game at Log Angeles Oct.

4 Chicago 000 000 12 Los Angeles 000 000 5 Donovan, Staley (7) and Lol lar; Drysdale, Sherry and Roseboro. van. Fourth Game at Lot Angeles Oct. 5 Chicago 000 000 400-4 10 3 Los Angeles 004 000 Olx-5 9 0 Wynn, Lown (3), Perce (4), Staley (7) and Lollar; Craig, Sherry (8) and Roseboro. Sherry.

Area Football May Have More Upsets In Store For Top Clubs PIERRE Mt The heartland of But it was an open-air dungeon full of horrors for with the glare; and white-shirt background leaving fielders blind i "Our defense ought to be. better In our own park," said White manager Al Lopez. "Defense has been the best part of our club, all year, but over there (Los Angeles) It was hurting us. "I said on the bench If we won yesterday, we'd win the series. We haven't done anything; easy It was a tremendous relief Job by Dick Donovan, the third game loser, that put it away for the White it.w_aS Jim Rivera's runnings stab right-center that saved the.

Sox 'something to put away. A walk and- a two-out single, Junior GUliam's record -tying fourth hit of the game, Sox Bob Shaw on the spot in the seventh with Charlie Neal com Ing to was" Neal who hac walloped a pair of home runs to beat Shaw In the second game Lopez made his move then benching and shifting. Al Smith-from righ to left, to have a. mor.e expert enced hand playing the Collse urn's left screen. That let right field open, and Lopez plugged It with Rivera.

After a wild pitch put the run ners on third and second, the right-hand-hitting Neal sent drive deep to right-center pasl center fielder, Jim Landis, but noi past the rambling Rlvem, run ning toward the fepce. "Honest." said laughing. "I made the move for left, not for right! And I think Smitty would have made the catch, too." The White Sox got their run in the fourth, when Nellie Fox-led with a single and went to third pheasant country will probably not live up to expectations this season bat many fringe areas show an increase of 25 to SO per cent, Game Director Harry Woodward says. Woodward said latest indications are that hunters will find populations up In Lyman, Tripp, Gregory and counties to the southeast when the season opens Oct. 17.

But there has been a drop from 1958 and earlier predictions this year in the central range that includes Miner, Sanborn, Beadle and into Hand County, Woodward said. Woodward, speaking to the Pierre Fort Pierre Rotary Club Tuesday night, cited talk of a mysteriously disappearing bird population. Such talk included suggestions hat the season be changed. Wood ward said there was no evidence in- dicatinK such a necessity. However, he granted that by early August, there were signs the crop wasn't coming through as well as had been anticipated.

Losses had to come after the hatch, he said, and what caused it hasn't been de- yet. He said the late cold and early heat, plus dryness, had their effect. An enormous carryover after another mild winter provides a total bird supply that should be quite adequate, he said, even If quite a few young birds did die off. Woodward described the way the season opening date and limits are Claassen Rolling Along With .741 'Pickin' Hark; Likes LSU, Iowa Home runs Chicago, Lollar. LOB Angeles, Hodges.

Fifth Game at LM Angeles, Oct. Chicago 000 100 5 0 Los Angel? 000 000 000-0 9 0 Another Week of football hut elapsed and the disease of upsets may be spreading after a few mild cases showed up last week. At any rate there are some good ball games oft tap for this Friday and Saturday on the local scene as well as in the area. The Notre Dame Comets host Platte in their Homecoming tilt while the Kernels travel to tank- ton to meet the powerful Bucks Friday night. Dakota Wesleyan's Tigers and the Sioux Falls College Braves tangle at Kernel Stadium Saturday and a tiger win will boost them Into a more solid fourth place position in the SDic.

The Lake Andes Eagles will run into big test at Delmont Friday night against the Wildcats. The Eagles have a 4-0 record and are currently tied for the loop' lead, percentage wise, with Avon. Avon stopped Delmont's winning streak last Friday night with a 31-25 victory and the Wildcats will be trying to get another one started. Avon will be playing another rough one hos fourth place Tripp. Tripp has a 3-1 re- ord.

Their lone defeat was 'at the handsi of Delmont earlier in the eason. The big game In the Pioneer loop the Woonsocket-Kimball game at Kimball. The Kiotes rest in ourth place while the Redmen are led with Salem St. Mary's for the ead. The Falcons are idle this FOOTBALL 8CHEDULK Thursday CMDH Ravinia at Corsica Non-Conference Marty at Springfield Friday ELEVEN MAN High School ESt) Mitchell at Yankton Watertown at Aberdeen Madison at Huron SESD Platte at Notre Dame Parkston at Tyndall Wagner at Burke CSD Wessingtott Springs at more FOOTBALL STANDINGS SESD Pel 300 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 ,333 ,167 Parkston Wagner Scotland Notre Dame Tyndall Burke Platte Rosebud (11 Winner Gregory Chamberlain Burke High' By HAROLD CLAASSEN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK is no World Series in college ust a serious world for alumni, ilayers and coaches.

But never or forecasters. They live in a world that is go-go-gone. Last week's efforts resulted in an average of .741. This week's rffertngs: Louisiana State over Miami: Al- hough the Bayou Tigers have leld three opponents to a total of 3 points, the team hasn't yet displayed the smoothness expected set. He said the opening date was set early (last May) to help hotelmen, convention planners, and hunt wanting to set vacations.

Some 3,000 questionalrres to farmers asking their recommendations brought In an average range of Oct. 14-17 and the. 17th was selected as the nearest Saturday. Also considered were gun club opinions. During the season, he said, continual surveys are run to keep posted on pheasant crop prog s.

These include reports from rural Series Leaves, Bui Los Angeles Still Has Fever By BOB MEYERS Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)-The ball players were gone and the battle site shifted to Chicago. But there was no let-up of World Series fever in this baseball slaphappy place today. And Thursday a mass work stoppage will set in again as the citizens of this sprawling place follow the fates of the Dodgers and the White Sox via the newspapers, the wireless and the electronic tubes. Deserted was Memorial Coliseum, where on three hysterical days crowds of 92,394, 92,650 and 92,706 screamed, groaned and joined in the local battle cry, "Charge!" Before heading for Chicago, players on both teams expressed confidence. of it.

The home fans and the Chinese Bandits should pull LSU to victory over the revived Mlamians. Northwestern over Minnesota: The Wildcats are due for a letdown after successive victories over Oklahoma and Iowa but half' back Ron Burton gives them the edge. Tennessee over Goergia Tech: Two unbeaten -Southern giants. Billy Majors and Bunny Orr to plevail over Maxle Baughan, ace of Tech's grudging line. Oklahoma over Texas: The Sooners get revenge for the 15-14 setback of last year.

Mississippi over Vanderbilt: The Rebels haven't been scored on this year and Vandy still is hunting its first triumph. Wisconsin over Purdue: Dale mall carriers and technician studies to sample areas to count nests, numbers of eggs, young-old bird ratios, etc. Woodward described the current year as "the unusual we have ever witnessed" in that such an appar- on Landis' single to right-center ent bumper crop has dwindled off loser Sandy Koufax. Fox came home when Sherm Lollar rolled into a double play. Shaw, the winner, gave up all of the nine hits by the Dodgers, who- left five men on base in the seventh Donovan left the bases loaded in the eighth, getting clutch guy Furillo, on a pop up to third, and.

retiring Don Zimmer on a fly to right. Donovan' faced only five men in his 12-3 innings, and Zimmer was the only one to get the ball out of the infield. Still, Lopez and everyone else tagged Rivera's catch the big play." A guy asked Smith he could have made he thought he catch. down. He said he is not concerned that cocks will be overshot (the bag does not permit taking hens), especially since the ratio of cocks to hens is already more than ideal.

He added that the current drouth suggests that winter cover will be short and that there could be a heavy winter kill. "I don't know, really, he said. "There's a lot to getting thei jump on the ball and things like that. Let's Just say I'm Just as glad we didn't have to find out. "That's a heckuva park," he added, shaking his head.

"You get to prayin' the ball isn't hit to you at all. A record attendance of 92,706 was on hand in Los Angeles. No more mobs like that here though. Vou couldn't fit that many in Comiskey Park with a shoe horn. In addition, the advance weather prediction Is cool and cloudy for Thursday, Chicago (A) AB HI 0 A Aparicio 402035 Fox 2b 311044 Landis cf 401020 Lollar 400010 Kluszewski Ib 4 0 '0 0 12 0 Smith rf-lf 400010 Phillips 3to 301012 McAnany If 100010 Rivera rf 000020 Shaw 100003 Pierce 000000 Donovan 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 9 0 27 14 Los Angeles (N) AB BI0 A Ouster Shooter Smallbore Champ PIERRE Wl Maurice McFadden, Custer, won the 1959 state outdoor smallbore championship here Sunday.

Tom Scarborough, Hayes, placed second. His younger brother, Marin, won third place. Ruth McFadden, wife of the champion and only woman compet- tor, won the expert class; Dennis Ringman, Sioux Falls, sharpshooter class; Marvin Paulson, Hayes, marksman class. hSherry Totals 1 36 00000 09 0 27 11 a-Walked for Wills in for Essegian in 7tto. into force play for Koufax In 7th.

Shaw, Pierce (8), Donovan (8) and Lollar; Koufax, Williams (8) and Roseboro, Pignatano (8). Sbaw. REMAINING GAMES Sixth game at Chicago, Thursday, Oct. 8 Seventh game, if necessary, al Chicago, Friday, Oct. 9 FINANCIAL FIGURES Fifth Game Attendance 92,706 Total receipts $552,774.77 Commissioner's National League share $117,464.63 American League share $117,464 .63 Los Angeles share $117, 464.64 Chicago club's share $117,464.64 FIVE-GAME TOTALS Attendance 372,931 Total Commssioner's share $345,376.50 Players' share $892,365.04 National League share $266,192.1: American League share $266,192.63 Los Angeles club's share $256, 192.15 Chicago club's share $266,192.16 Thompson Sets 4 International Speed Records Hackbart to keep the Badgers on the Rose Bowl track.

Iowa over Michigan State: It is the homecoming. South Carolina over North Carolina: The men of Warren Gelse have been welded into a strong unbeaten defensive club. Syracuse over Navy: They meet the season's first bowl game. Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va. Syracuse has everything, Including a strong bench.

Auburn over Kentucky: Too much defense. Southern 1st over Missouri: It's about time for Don Meredith to bust loose with some more scoring passes. Elsewhere: over Army, Florida over Rice, Air Force over Idaho, Arkansas over Baylor, Notre Dame over Calif- erTTohn 3 0 0 220 2 0 2 0 2 1 031 man) IL Pet. 2 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 .125 Com Belt weekend. The Corn Belt conference could be pretty well shaken up by Saturday morning after the top four teams tangle.

Montrose plays Spencer and Bridgewater hosts Maron. The Irish and Bridgewater are both undefeated in season's play and share the conference lead. Marion and Spencer are tied for ihird with 3-1 records. Action in the MSHL conference, one of the few remaining, six-man leagues in the state, finds Carthage banging with Fedora, Fedora is third place, a 2-1 record while Carthage is tied with Canova for the lead with a 4-0 slate. BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) America's automobile driver headed for his California home today richer by four International speed records and wiser by at least two brushes with death.

Mickey Thompson, 30, of El Monte, in three days of running on the salt flats of western Utah, smashed four interna- Texas Gunning For Triumph Over Oklahoma By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer There's no arguing the fact that Texas has as good a chance as ever to hang a king-sized defeat on arch-rival Oklahoma this Saturday. The Longhorns' undefeated, unscored upon record is the strongest testimony. But the Longhorns have no ilu- sions of grandeur about their record. Coaoh Darrell Royal, looking ihead to the game with Oklahoma, noted "We're going to be scored on. it's not far off.

I'm not foolish enough to think we're going to keep making tuchdowns as easy as we have thus far, and I don't know that we can blast it out." The fourth ranked Longhorns lave the explosive power to do the blasting, supplied so far by soph halfback Jack Collins, who has teamed 'with quarterback tional speed marks that have stood since the late English driv- ornia. Friday for Snider in 7th. Announced as batter Demeter in 8th. Walked Fairly In 8th. for Intentionally for out for Roseboro In 8th, out for Williams in 9th.

Chicago (A) 000 100 000-1 Los Angeles (N) 000 000 000-0 and Hodg- Manager Al Lopez of the White Sox frankly declared: "We're going to win this thing now." Conservative Walt Alston of ttie Dodgers ducked a question for his prediction. "You know better 'n to ask me that," he said, smiling broadly. Popular Wally Moon was less reluctant. In one word, "Yeah," he answered a win-query. The chalked legend in the Dodger dressing room, printed on a blackboard since Sunday, was sitll evident.

It read: "One to, go-go- go." That was a etakeoff on the Chlca-go-go-go" slogan. That still stands," Alston agreed, The Sox 1-0 victory, and the heart thumping eighth when the Dodgers tried but failed, was the main topic. Carl Furillo, one of the Dodgers' old guard of stars, blamed him self for his pop up with the bases loaded and one out. "I just got under the ball," he said. "It was a little below where I wanted it.

"All I had in mind was to hit the ball. There was only one out. I didn't care where it went, Just so I hit it good." Alston credited Lopez with a master stroke In Inserting "Jungle Jim" Rivera in right field in the seventh with two out, two on and Charlie Neal up. Rivera played Neal In right center and made a spectacular, game saving catch on Charlie's long fly ball. I Just ran for the fence sad there the ball was," Rivera related later.

"I didn't bother snapping down my sun glasses, because they doa't help out here." FIGHT RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West Virginia over Boston University; The Citadel over Wofford, Wichita over George Washington, Oregon over San Jose State, Tulane over Detroit, Utah over Brigham Young. Saturday East: Boston college over Villanova, Dartmouth over Brown, Franklin Si Marshall over Wash Ington Lee; Harvard over Corell, Holy Cross over Dayton, Pittsburgh over Duke, Pennsyl vanla over Princeton, Rogers over Colgate, Yale over Columbia. South: Alabama over Chattanooga, Clemson over North Carolina State, Georgia over Hardin- Slmmos, Maryland over Wake Forest, Mississippi State over Arkansas State, Richmond over Davison, Virginia Tech over rida State, Virginia Military over Virginia, William Mary over Furman; Midwest: North Texas over Cincinnati, Indiana over Marquette Colorado over Kansas State Michigan over Oregon State, Ne braska over Kansas, Ohio State over Illinois, Oklahoma State over Tulsa, Iowa State over South Dakota. Southwest: Texas A over Houston Texas Christian over Texas Tech, Texas Western over West Texas State. Far West: Denver over Montana, Washington State over College of Pacific, Utah State over New Mexico, Washington over Stanford, Wyoming over Colorado State.

Non-conference Scotland at Chamberlain Rapid City at Pine Ridge Gregory at Pierre (a) Brookings at Flandreau Martin at Rushville, Neb. Winner at Sioux Falls Cathedral EIGHT-MAN CMDH Geddes at Armour (a) Tripp at Avon Lake Andes at Delmont Pioneer Gann Valley at White Lake (A) Woonsocket at Kimball Mt. Vernon at Plankinton Stickney at Emery Corn Belt Marion at Bridgewater Freeman at Salem Montrose at Spencer Humboldt at Canlstota Tri-Valley Wakonda at Tabor Menno at Jefferson Lake Central Dell Rapids at Howard Three-Rivers White River at Kadoka Philip at Murdo Mission at Ft. Pierre DakNeb Bonesteel at Butte, Neb. (a) Non-Conference Presho at Belvidere (a) Naper, Neb.

at Colome (a) Stephan at Cheyenne (a) SIX-MAN MSHL Alexandria at Canova Letcher at Artesian Carthage at Fedora (a) Non-Conference Winfred at Chester (a) Sinai at Ramona (a) Saturday High School EIGHT MAN Pukwana at Kennebec (a) College SDIC Sioux Falls College at DWU SD Tech at Northern Yankton at Huron Black Hills at Southern NCC Augustana at Iowa Teachers South Dakota State and NDU Non-Conference Iowa State at SDU NDS at Montana State Bridgewater Montrose Spencer Marion Humboldt Freeman Canlstota Salem 0 0 3. 1 3 1 1 1 3 Three Rivers Ft. Pierre Kadoka Mission Philip Murdo White River Presho 0 4 PIONEER Salem St. Mary's Woonsocket Plankinton Kimball Emery Stickney Mt. Vernon White Lake Gann Valley 040 .333 .000 Pet.

1.000 1.000 .750 .750 .250 .000 .000 .000 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .625 .500 .333 .333 .000 Pet 400 1.000 300 1.000 0 .667 .625 .500 .333 .250 1 300 200 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 120 2 1 2 1 1 220 2 0 3 0 2 CMDH Avon Lake Andes Delmont Tripp Pickstown Ravinia Armour Corsica Geddes 500 0 0 1 0 1 4 4 1 1 3 1 4 1 4 0 4 Rosebud (8-man) (Final) Fairfax Bonesteel Colome Carthage Canova Fedora Letcher Artesian Alexandria Winfred In one of Thompson's Tuesday, his oxygen mask tube broke loose in the fume- choked cockpit behind the roaring lour engines of his racer. Challenger I. Thompson drove, the car with an oxygen tube in his mouth in order to prevent being overcome by the fumes. Earlier in the week his car skidded off the course and sustained some dents Thompson was deeply discour aged Tuesday night when high winds and rain forced him to can eel an attempt on the world's top automobile speed of 394.2 m.p.h set here in 1947 by Cobb.

In two earlier runs Tuesday, Thompson set the following international marks which must be confirmed by the International Automobile Federation. For the flying five-kilometer 351.95 m.p.h,, compared to Cobb's the flying five-mile at 342.54 compared to Cobb's 302; the fly- Ing 10-kilometer at 325.65 com' pared to the Englishman's 283,0, and the flying 10-mile at 282.72 compared to the old mark of 270.4. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday's Exhibitions Detroit (NL) 5, Sault Ste. Marie (Ont) 0 Boston (NL) 4, Kingston (Ont) Frontenacs 0 Wednesday's Schedule New York at Chicago Bobby Lackey and halfback Rene Ramirez in the Texans victories. Princeton Coach Dick Colman, who said his line will outcharge Perm's Saturday and help win its all-important Ivy League game, has end Ed Kostelnik back for the first time this year.

Kostelnik, out with injuries, has been a starter the past two seasons. Halfback Brad Myers of Michigan will miss Saturday's game with Oregon State while Roger Zailskas was named to Bob Anderson's halfback spot in Army's backfield. Anderson was hurt against Illinois and will be out at least two weeks. MSHL 2 0 1 1 0 2 .167 .000 Pet, 1.000 1.000 .800 .750 .300 .250 .200 .200 .100 Pet. 1.000 .500 .000 Pet.

4 2 1 2 2 1 2 0 3 04 0 1.000 0 1.000 .665 .500 .333 .000 .000 EXHIBITION PRO BASKETBALL St. Louis (NBA) 125, Philadelphia (NBA) 119 Boston (NBA) 123, Minneapolis (NBA) 107 Henley Eyes Another Record HURON Iff) A second ootball record is.within reach of iuron College's Garney Henley. He holds the National Assocla- on of Intercollegiate Athletics (NIA) record in scoring. He may each a total yardage record in he Pow Wow Day game this Saturday. Garney has made 3,623 yards in lis college career.

The NAIA re- sord of 3,705 yards is held by Audrey Ford of Texas Southern versity, Henley broke the NAIA scoring mark of 274 points on Sept. 19 and OW has 296. Huron has six garnet remaining his season. Gilliam 3b Neal 2b Moon rf cf Larker If Hodges Ib Demeter cf eFairley fRepulski rf Raseboro gFurillo Pignatano Wills ss aEssegian ss 504003 1052 1000 400031 Miami Beach, Fla. Jimmy Beecham, Miami, outpoint- ed Randy Sandy, New York, 10.

San Antonio, Tex. Al Juergens, 154, San Antonio, outpointed 5 0 4 0 0307 0004 es. (A) 5, Los An-1 Santiago Gutierrez, 156, Mexico, geles (N) 11. 10. 3B-Hodges.

SB-GUliam. S- Halifax, N.S. -Blair Richard- Shaw 2. son, 155, South Bar, N.S., stopped IP RERYvon Turenne, 157, Montreal, 6. Koufax (L) 751 1 Sarnla, Ont.

Sonny Hill. 162, Williams 200 01 Detroit, outpointed Roscoe Sham- 5 0 0 0 Win, 167, Youngstown, Ohio, 8. U-30 0 0 oooooo 000000 9 0 0 041 i ooooo xPlerce one batter in 0000 2000 der 00000 1 0 0 00 20009 10000 00000 0 0 0 ft ft BB Koufax 1 (McAnanay), Williams (River, Fox). Shaw Pierce 1 (Repulski). GREEN'S BOOTERY 2, Smith 2, Shaw), Williams 1 Shaw WP- Stew.

Summers (A) plate, DascoU (N) first base, Hurley (A) second base, Secory IN) third base, Pixon (N) left field Rice (A) right field. 2:28, Yes! we have famous SEAL RETREADS! Tbli Retread you're getting the but Retreadi you can buy for the money, PAYAf IQWAf detlgn. high Uy trtvd Chisox Change Socks And Script In Their 1-0 Win By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Wrter CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago White Sox are back in the World Series after they changed their socks and their script. The Chi-Sox showed up for the fifth series game against the Dodgers in Los Angees Tuesday wearing their regular stockings which have a predominant black background. They ditched their new "series" hosiery, an elegant combination featuring white.

This was the Joint idea of owner Bill Veeck and trainer Ed Froelich. Froelich brought along the old'socks, just in case. Veeck sent along the word to have the old socks flown from Chicago, if necessary, for Tuesday's "must" Sox game. But they were on hand and donned without argument by the backs against the wall Chicagoans. As for the script change, the Sox who, didn't do anything right for most of 33 World Series innings finally did everything right by reverting to their patented cliff-hanging script in two hectic innings against the enter, prising Dodgers.

After wasting hits like they were free and stumbling both afield and running the bases, the White Sox pushed all the correct buttons in their thrilling 1-0 conquest of the Dodgers. Manager Al Lopez sent in Jungle Jim Rivera for a sensational spearing of a potential two run clout in the. seventh and called upon doughty Dick Donovan for a magnificent relief Job in the eighth. Pickstown And Geddes Battle To 13-13 Tie GEDDES The Geddes Rama and the Pickstown Engineers tied to a 13-13 tie in a CMDH eight man football game hem Tuesday night. Geddes scored first when Btn McFarlane hammered five to pay dirt in the first quarter.

Bob Lapour notched the point. Pickstown tied in the second quarter when Bill Krause went around end for four yards and Gene Boelter passed to Jim Klrwan for the extra point. Pickstown moved in front 13-7 In the third quarter as Elwood Boelter took a 35-yard pass for a touchdown. Geddea gained the tie in the fourth as McFarlane agaia went around end for $5 yards and a touchdown. Both teams turned in superb defensive efforts.

Scoring by quarters: PICKSTOWN GEDDES 076 0-18 700 Havana Edges Minneapolis 3-2 For Series Title HAVANA (AP) The Havana Sugar Kings won baseball's Little World Series Tuesday night climaxing a great comeback from the International League cellar. Danny Morejon's two-out single In the ninth inning gave the Cubans a 3-2 victory over Minneapolis In the seventh and deciding game of the best-of-7 series. The American Assn. team had led 2-0 on solo homers by Lou Clinton and Joe Macko until Havana rallied to tie in the eighth on a two- 1 run single by pinchhitter Lary Novak. Havana's comeback began last April when the team was in last place.

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