Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 42

i 4 THE SUNDAY PRESS Binghamton, N. Oct. 9, 1960 McDougald, Whitef Yankees Eflit Eiia Where They Blhsrtt "1 6 Was Bobby i a 1 HaBBYl JL r. Yanks Blend Ford, Power For 10-0 Win bashfully as supporting-cast co-stars Whitey Ford rubbed his head and Mickey Mantle rubbed his chest for the benefit of photographers! Though Ford achieved his first Series shutout, Whitey seemed as happy over Richardson, who seems to be the club pet. "I'm tickled," said the veteran lefty.

"He's such a wonderful clean-living kid. You hardly hear anything about him, yet he was our best ballplayer last year. They'll hear about him from now on. Gil McDougald one of the real gentlemen of the fame and the man Richardson dislodged from second base, said he was as thrilled as If he himself had driven in the runs. "Mantle had a real day but what Is it to a uy like Mickey? But this kid imajlne him topping even the Bambino! Goodness knows we have a lot of prima donnas in baseball, so it's nice when (Continued from Pag ID) My wife, Betsy, and my mother-in-law were in the stands today, too." Richardson makes no pretense of being a power hitter.

His value primarily is as a jlove man, a slick fielder. He was the only Yankee to hit .300 in 1959, however. This year he dropped off to .252 and batted in only 26 runs. He rapped home only seven after the All-Star game in July to the end of the regular season. He's 5-feet-9 and weighs about 166, and is a product of the Yankee organization.

Scout Bill Harris signed him for the Norfolk club. This is the third World Series for the quiet and affable little guy, but in 1957 and 1958 he used only as a utility man, and had a batting average of .000, with a total of five at-bats in six games. Yesterday was his first ex-, perience in a "hero" role, and he took it in stride, grinning -2 i I Associated Press W'IREPHOTO. WELL HE'S ON THE BALL Pirate shortstop Dick Groat appeared in good shape to complete a double play on Whitey Ford's first-inning grounder yesterday, stepping on second quickly to force Tony Kubek, then wheeling toward first. But here's what happened: Kubek rolled over to completely upset Groat, who does a one-hand stand, the ball still in his hand.

Yanks 30, Biie 9 (Continued from Page 1 D) with nobody booing, and I didn't pull any boners. The game was decided long before Prime Minister Nehru of India arrived to take his seat as an honored guest in about the sixth Inning. Shortly after Ted Williams, the retired Boston slugger, threw out the first ball, before the crowd of 70,001, the Yanks threw out the first Pirate pitcher. It was ironic that Labine. so' often a Dodger stopper against the Yanks In past Series, was, again the major bludgeoning victim after being belted around in 7-run inning on Thursday Cerv started the landslide with a single to center, then Mizell registered his only out when Roberto Clemente raced near the auxiliary scoreboard for Roger Maris' long liner.

Mantle singled Cerv to third. Bill Skowron singled to center and when Gil McDougald walked on four pitches, in came Labine. THE BOOK ON FORD Elston Howard topped a bleed2r toward third that he beat out easily and up came Richardson, who had driven in only seven regular-season runs since the All-Star Game break but now has 8 for the money Series. After the bantam delivered, Tony Kubek beat out an infield single and after a forceout, Cerv rifled his second hit of tha inning, before Labine left and Maris fouled out to end the carnage, temporarily. The only hits off Ford, who hadn't pitched a complete game since beating Washington Aug.

16 (for his second three-hit, 1-0 victory in four days), were a lead-off double by Bill Virdon in the fourth inning, and singles by Bill Mazeroski in the sixth: Dick Stuart in the seventh, and Roberto Clemente in the ninth. Ford, with his sinker sparkling, retired the first nine in order before Virdon's solid double to right center. mere was a Dig place in the record books, too, for the stubby i He posted his sixth; fti. "wm 'or! i --iiTnm1i--irinm inn The composite box score of 1960 world series. PITTSBURGH the first three games of the PIRATES something like this happens to such a likeable kid." His "dad-bum" expletive, Richardson got from his high school coach.

"I don't know how to spell It, or what it means," he said. "But the coach was kicked off the field once for using it." It was noted he was not on the team picture on the cover of the official series program. "I'm real sorry about that," he explained. "I was on the way over from our house in Jersey but didn't get there in time, and I should have, as Mr. Topping (Dan Topping, co-owner of the club) went to a lot of expense to make the picture." Richardson rates highly with his teammates, as indicated by the 25-year-old's selection as the team representative on the player committee.

He also wears No. 1 on his uniform. He was that yesterday. OPENINGS for TEAMS AND INDIVIDUALS STATE BOWLING CENTER 6:30 P. M.

Men's League 9:00 P. M. Ladies' League 9:00 P. M. Men's League CALL BURT RANDALL RA 4-9774 a Ithaca Left Dizzy, 12-6 Ithaca (P) C.

W. Post scored twice in the first quarter and held off Ithaca College the rest of the way for a 12-6 football victory yesterday. Post scored on the first play on a 66-yard pass from quarterback Vince Salamone to end Bob Wittine. Wittine, who caught the pass on the 40, lateraled to Frank Scicchitano who scored from the 30. Post scored again when end Marco Benedetto caught an Ithaca fumble on the Post 15 and raced 85 yards.

Ithaca's lone tally was on a 5-yard buck by halfback Gary Hill. c. w. Post Ithaca 12 0 0 012 6 0 0 06 POST Scicchitano 66 lateral from Wittine after pass from Salamone (kick iauea) POST Benedetto, 85 run (run failed) Ithaca Hill, 4 run (kick failed) Mattheivs' KO Messes Up Lane Los Angeles Len Mat- thews of Philadelphia unleashed a. brutal head attack that smashed the face of Kenny Lane 1 i i vi iuubR.tguii, into a Diooay mess and stopped the veteran southpaw in the third round of their scheduled 10-round fight here last night.

Referee Frankie Van halted the nationally-televised battle after 2:51 of the third round.1 Under California rules it goes as a knockout for the 21-year-old Matthews. AB 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO B.A. PO A Virdon, cf 3 12 12200111 .167 8 0 0 Groat, ss 3 12 13100100 .250 4 4 1 Clemente, rf 3 13 0 4000101 .308 4 0 0 Nelson, lb 1512 00000 0 .400 4 3 0 Stucrt.lb 2802000002 .250 15 0 0 Skinner, If 1311000100 .333 3 1 0 Cimoli, If 3712000121- .286 4 0 0 Burgess, 2802000011 .250 16 1 0 Smith, 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 9 1 0 Hoak, 3n 3 9 12200120 .222 2 3 0 Mazeroski, 2b 3 12 2 4 1 0 1 201 .333 5 8 0 Baker 2200000000 .000 0 0 0 Schofleld, ss 22010.00010 .500 2 0 0 Christopher 1010000000 .000 0 0 0 Totals 3 100 9 25 6 0 1 8 7 7 .250 78 27 1 MAN NEEDS A CHEST PROTECTOR A bouncer hit by Yankee catcher Elston Howard in the fourth inning had plenty of sting and brings a grimace of pain as it riccochets off the chest of'firate third baseman Don Hoak. The Yanks scored four in the inning to reach final 0-0 count. Gophers Go, 7-0, With Lucky Joe Minneapolis VP) Happy-go- NEW YORK rhnire of Minnesota football.l,ng rigers Dy eny uo" nip, anri Horn TtnntnV wsIa GAB 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO B.A.

PO A Kubek. ss-lf 3 14 370 0 0110 .500 6 8 2 Mcdougald, 3b 3 10 34100222 .400 2 4 0 Demaestri, ss 121 10000 02 .500 0 0 0 Maris, rf 3 12 44001122 .333 7 0 0 Mantle, cf 3 12 56103735 .500 9 0 0 Berra, c-lf-rf 3913000200 .333 6 1 0 Lopez, If 1501000000 .200 0 1 0 Boyer, 3b 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 .500 0 0 0 Long 1.1 0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Skowron, lb 3 15 3 6 0 0 0 3 0 5 .400 31 3 0 Howard, 3 10 35011413 .500 4 0 0 Richardson, 2b 3 13 55101811 .385 12 2 Blanchard 1 100000000 .000 0 0 0 Cerv, If 2613000001 .500 3 0 0 Totals 3 121 30 43 4 1 6 29 10 23 .397 78 37 4 Team totals include pitchers, although not listed in the batting records.) YANKEES BB SO HB WP ER E.A. 105-Yarder Helps Auburn, Ala. CPD Sophomore scatback Jimmy Burson's 105- yard kickoff return at the start of the second gave the stumbl the impetus needed yesterday to squeeze pa little Chattanooga, 10-0, Amherst Foot Short Brunswick, Maine (JP Bow-doin stunned undefeated Amherst, 7-6, yesterday by stopping a 2-point conversion bid 1 foot short of the goal line. CUSTOM SPORTERIZED, LIGHT WEIGHT, iJOSTfflOIUED I ONLY LaaL rn PITCHING SUMMARY PITTSBURGH PIRATES Just try to match these features Completely re-manufactured new by finest Italian gun makers Beautifully reblued all wood parts completely refinished (095 yj ij sm- Wit Tested and proved in every minute detail Individually packed and sealed in plastic bags, and cartoned foryour'protectiofi Looks new performs new 2-1 Deficit Recent 'Edge' In Series (Continued from Page 1 D) desk in his little manager's cubicle, just off the Pirates' dismal dressing room, he explained, "We can pull it out if we can get some good pitching.

But we've got to get good pitching." With Law as a starter last Wednesday, the Pirates won the opening game, 6-4, despite 13 Yankee hits, and Murtaugh emphasized; "if Vern can hold them tomorrow until we get off to a lead, I don't think the Yankees can take that lead away before the game is finished" He said he planned to pitch Harvey Haddix tomorrow, meanwhile he is keeping Bob Friend in the bull pen ready for relief. "If we had managed to pull up even close today," he explained, "I would have brought Friend in. But the way things were going I didn't get the chance." Big, sharp-featured, Vinegar Bend Mizell, the southpaw who had started today for Pittsburgh and been knocked out in the first inning, said he didn't know what was wrong with him "I never felt better in my life," said the dark-haired veteran as he lounged before his icker, "they just got some basehits and got me out of there In connection with the Pirates' use of a total of 12 pitchers in the last two games, did pilot Murtaugh figure mayhe his club had the wrong "book" on Yankee hitters? sir," said Danny, "our book is right, but our pitchers haven't been able to put the ball where the book says." When a reporter informed him that six clubs who have gone behind 2-1 ia a World Series since 1951 have rallied to win the Series, he said: "that's very encouraging indeed. I'll tell my family that at the party." The Pirates nicked Whitey Ford for only four hits. Slugger Dick Stuart said he didn't even see the pitch he hit.

"It's really difficult to pick out a pitch in this stadium," he said. Clem Labine said Bob Richardson hit a high inside fast ball for his bases-loaded homer in the first-inning. "He really whacked it," said Labine. "How many has he hit all year?" he asked inquisitively, "It really doesn't matter. He hit a home run and they don't ask you to hit it any farther." "The way these club (Yankees) hits, said Roberto Clemente disgustedly, "they should have won pennant in August and not wait so long." 'Blue Chip' Stars Baltimore, Md.

Pi The two highest-priced thoroughbreds in history were winners of the Preakness. Nashua brought $1,251,200 in 1955 while Bally Ache was sold for $1,250,000 a week before his 1960 Preakness victory. Tackle Gels TIieTD Habit Kansas City, Mo. (JP) Chuck Martin, 185-pound tackle for Rockhurst High School, has developed a spectacular specialty. He grabs fumbles and runs for touchdowns.

Friday night Martin made all three touchdowns that way as Rockhurst be Ward, 20-0. He dashed 50. 35 and 33 yeards after scooping up loose balls. A week before against To-peka Hayden, instead of blocking a punt, Martin snatched the ball off the kicker's foot and ran for a touchdown. Rockhurst won the fame 58-0.

Martin's brother, Jim, plays for the Air Force Academy. GCGIP Law Face Friend Green Labine Witt Gibbon Cheney' Mizell Totals 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 Ditmar Coates Maas Duren Turley Shantz Ford Totals .0710 .02 .04 0 4 0 03 0 3 0 I 0 26 NEW i CG IP 0 0 .02 0 0 19 II 26 21301102 2.57 320200002 9.00 632600012 4.50 881301008 18.00 771100002 18.00 5 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.00 4 3 120 0003 9.00 21 1 50 1001 3.00 13 341000014 43 30 10 23 0 4 1 2 24 8.31 YORK YANKEES BB SO HB WP ER E.A. 331000013 36 321210002 4.50 4.50 001110000 0.00 8'3 13 3 3 0 1 0 1 0 2 2.25 3 000000000 0.00 401300100 0.00 25 97730218 2.77 6. Fires 6 shot clip! Fast loading! Ammo both sporting and military readily avai labia I Spare parts and fast service l5th the price of other custom sporterized.guns of like quality Choice Italian High-Power awakened a doddering Gopher: attack for one swift touchdown; that brought unbeaten Minnesota a 7-0 victory over Northwestern yesterday. Entering the game for the first time to a howling ovation from the partisan crowd late in the third period, Salem whipped a 40-yard pass to end Bob Dee-gan to the Wildcat 9.

Four plays later regular quarter Sandy Stephens punched over from thei 1 on fourth down. But the battling Wildcats nearly hung the goat's horn on Smoky Joe in the fourth period when they recovered his fumble and smashed to the Gopher 10 on Dick Thdrnton's three third-down passes. The brilliant Northwestern quarterback couldn't do It a fourth time. Sophomore Bill Munsey intercepted his pass on the 2 and carried it back 30 yards. Boston Outclassed Boston X) Ohio University, a small college powerhouse with a big time attack, swaped Boston University, 36-6, yesterday as stylish sophomore Roger Merb scored two touchdowns and passed for another.

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