“The Sports Corner”
SPORTS WHIRL
The Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce says the Dodgers are
worth 40 million dollars per year
to Los Angeles businessmen. And
the Chamber says that on Satur
day and Sunday the fans will spend
an additional $1,690,000.
Stanford and UCLA open the
Big Six Conference football cam
paign tomorrow in what shapes up
as a passing battle. The Indians
and the visiting Bruins don’t have
such great aerial attacks r— but
their defenses have shown great
versatility to opposing passes.
UCLA, using a flanker-T attack,
will be after its first victody of the
season with Larry Zeno back at
quarterback. The Bruins believe
Zeno has improved since last year
when he threw five passes that
were intercepted by Stanford . . .
and completed only three.
The Southern California Trojans
face tough Michigan State in Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum to
night. Southern Cal is a slight fav
orite with a dangerous running
and passing attack that features
quarterback PCte Beathard and
halfbacks Willie Brown and Mike
Garrett. The Trojans dropped
from number one to number eight
in national rankings when they
bowed to Oklahoma 17 to 12 last
week.
A capacity crowd of 55,000 is ex
pected at Seattle tomorrow after
noon when the Washington Huskies
take on Iowa. A 150-pound sopho
more — Steve Bramwell — has
Washington fans a-tingle with an
ticipation. Bramwell ran a kick
off 90 yards to score against Air
Force and made a 70-yard punt
return against Pittsburgh in Wash
ington’s two starts this season. The
Huskies lost both games.
Oregon and Bob Berry, who
could be the West’s best quarter
back, take on West Virginia. In
other games in the east, Califor
nia’s Golden Bears are expected to
be chewed up by the Pittsburgh
Panthers and Idaho meets Mis
souri. San Jose State is at Utah
State and Idaho State at Arizona
State College.
Yanks Squirm
After No. Two
Dodger Haymaker
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 \m — The
Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the
New York Yankees 4-1 Thursday
in the second game of the 1963
World Series behind the steady
pitching of left-handers Johnny
Padres and Ron Perranoski.
Podres, the hero of the Dodgers’
1955 series triumph over the Yan
kees, limited the defending world
champions to six hits before giv
ing way to Perranoski after Hec
tor Lopez’ double with one out
in the ninth inning.
The Dodgers hopped on young
southpaw A1 Downing for two runs
in the first inning when Maury
W’ills singled and stole second,
Jim Gilliam singled and Willie
Davis rapped a drive to right
which went for a two-run double
when Roger Maris fell down try
ing to get the ball.
Ex-Yankee Bill Skowron con
tinued to harrass his former team,
clouting a homer in the fourth,
and the Dodgers added their other
run in the eighth against reliever
Ralph Terry on Willie Davis’ sec
ond double and Tommy Davis’ sec
ond triple.
Podres experienced little in the
way of real trouble. At one stage
he set down 13 Yankees in a row.
WELL ELY TO BETHEL OR BETHLEHEM
(The Bethel Trip is More Often, in Fact Twice a Week)
MUNZ NORTHERN AIRLINES
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE
Flyers . 7 1 4154
Morgans . 7 1 4003
Munz . 5 3 4163
B.I.A. 3 5 3885
Oogruks . 1 7* 4187
Faakers . 1 7 3836
High team 3 Games: Munz 2192,
Oogruks 2121, Flyers 2008.
High team Game Munz 756,
Oogruks 743, Munz 728.
High individual, 3 Games: Men
— Jim Isabell 552. Pat Durrett 527,
Dick Deems 514. Women — Shar
on Bell 491, Lou Oliver 429, Faye
Sanders 416.
High individual game: Men —
Jim Isabell 216, Pat Durrett 215.
Dick Deems 136. Women — Sharon
Bell 197, Lou Oliver 148. Faye
Sanders 147.
ARCTIC MEN'S LEAGUE
Jack Reed 2620. George Lienard
2605.
W
i
6
A
1
4
1
2
4
4
Pins
5555
5013
5190
5001
4905
4523
Alaska I
St. Jo-!
Alaska Airlines
St. Joseph’s
F A A O’s
Shrine Club
Polar Eskimos
Polaris
High Team, 3 Garm s:
Airlines 2886, Polaris 2654
seph’s 2604.
High individual, 3 games: Dick
Deems 604, George Lienard 591,
Carl Glavinovich 588.
High Team Game: Alaska Air
lines 994.
High individual game: George
Lienard 245, Dick Deems 219. Bob
Emmons 214.
ICE WORM BOWLING
High team game: FAA 557, Star
lites 543, Notelco 534.
High team series: Notelco 1586,
Starlites 1538, FAA 1475.
High individual game: Alice
Scott 183, Pauline Martinez 181,
Sharon Bell 165.
High individual series: Pauline
Martinez 479, Alice Scott 455. Shar
on Bell 434.
Starlites ....
Billikins ....
j Notelco .
Polar.s .
F.A.A.
Vitamin Q’s
W
..7
..5
..4
..4
..4
..0
L
1
3
4
4
4
8
TILL
m mo, in the early daws of
THE REPUBLIC (XT IS A PERCE-TIME
THE TREASURY DEPT.
|S PART OF THE NANY 7
HOW MUCH AIR DO THE AVERAGE
PERSON'S LUNGS CONTAIN?
FORCE UNO
IN WARTIME,
! H.OW MANY words are- -
| TW5F.E IN THE ENGLISH LBNGURGE?
Our LANGUAGE
CHANGES CONSTANTLY! SOME WORDS
ARE DROPPED, OTHERS ADDED. INCLUDING
OLD AND NEW WORDS,The TOTAL NUM
BER OFENSUSH WORDS WCSSDS 300,000f
IS A PIG'S TAIL A
BAROMETER OF ITS HEALTH?
yes ! A PIG'S TAIL IS ALMOST
ALWAYS CURLED DURING
HEALTH AND RARELY
WHEN IT IS ILL!
GOO
?M fW&P «,<***
Conestoga wagons were home as
well as transportation for pioneers on their
way to settle the west. But they were uncomfort
able homes. They gave joltings, dusty rides, and their
tarpaulin "walls" and "ceilings" leaked rain, sometimes
caught fire, almost never reached their destinations in one piece.
America's first truckers
cargos because poorly
ripped under the strain.
often lost valuable
made truck tarps
A modern trucker knows his load is safe and secure when it's cov
ered by a tarp bearing the CPAl-63 label. This label guarantees
that the manufacturer has met rigid canvas industry standards
including those for water and mildew proofing, and fire treatment.
Situation Looks Tough for
Yanks in L.A. Park
LOS ANGET.ES w — No team
ever has won a World Series after
| losing the first two games on its
home field.
Now the New York Yankees
must not only combat this 60-year
old precedent but must do it in a
park that has not been extrava
gantly kind to their hitters.
One advantage the Yankees fig
ured to have in the World Series
was that they knew all about the
ballpark in Los Angeles while
most of the Dodgers wouldn’t
know the inside of Yankee Sta
dium from the inside of a cow
barn.
But the Yankees’ familiarity
with Dodger Stadium may be the
sort that breeds mostly contempt.
No matter how much experience
they’ve had there, New York's left
handed batter still must hit the
ball nearly 50 feet farther to get
a home run in right-center field
at Dodger Stadium than they do;
SPORT LAUGH
In last Sunday's National Foot
ball League game against the Los
Angeles Rams, place kicking spe
cialist Lou Groza of the Cleveland
Browns was forced to throw a pass
1 when a wild pass from center
ruined an attempted field goal.
After Groza’s pass went astray,
; Cleveland Coach Blanton Collier
; said:
“He'll make an old man out of
me before I make a passer out
of him.’’
Kcdiak Man Dies
CHICAGO dP> — Arthur Brooks,
44, of Kodiak, died in his sleep
at a hotel here Tuesday night.
He was in Chicago for a meeting
of the National Association of In
surance Agents.
in their own park.
Don Drysdale starts for the
Dodgers Saturday and Sandy Kou
fax bids for his second victory of
the Series Sunday.
WALLACE LIQUOR STOKE
OCTOBER SPECIALS
100 Proof Serge Vodka—Pints $3.88
100 Proof Serge Vodka—5ths $6.79
Italian Swiss Sherry—Vfe gal. $2.99
Italian Swiss Sherry—5ths $1.48
Mail Orders Shipped Immediately
LUjuor Store
Plionc 443-2503 — Nome