davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Dark Happily Ignored
All That Free Advice
BY FRANCIS sTANN

army weary" Houk admitted, "but If the
Giants get one well-pitched game early
plus the off day-theyll be as fresh as
we'll be-"
Sanford gave the entire staff, so over
worked in the pennant drive and playoff
a big lift. Dark didn't even call for a
reliever to warm up until Mantle's two-out
double. Then Stu Miller got up to remove
his jacket That's as much exercise as he
got BY the time he reached for baseball
Roger MariS was grounding out to end 1t.
WHEN A PITCHER THROWS like San
ford yesterday there isn't much any team,
the Yankees included, can do about it.
The champs were philosophical. HE
showed us plenty, especially fast ball and
a slider" Houk confessed. Terry was
good, but Sanford was better"
Dale Long, who was playing for the
creaking Moose Skowron at first base, is
no stranger to Sanford, and vice versa.
Dale fouled out twice to the catcher and
struck out.
"He used to be faster" Long said.
"When he was pitching for the Phillies his
fast ball took off y. damn near straight
up, it looked like. When was with the
Giants and Pirates we'd come into Phila-
delphia and there'd be Sanford, Monk
Meyer and Dick Farrell waiting to throw
bullets.
"And Sanford was the fastest of the
bunch"
NOW, AT AGE 33, Sanford isn't quite
so swift according to Long Nov his fast
ball moves away not up," Dale specified.
Hes still damn fast and his slider and
curve are great. He's a smarter pitcher
and not so red -necked."
The ex-National Lacquer tried to brief
his Yankee confederates before the game.
Il compared him to (Camilo) PaScual Of
Minnesota" Dale said. They have ap-
proximateIy the same speed and you know
what kind of curve ball PaScual throws.
But Sanford was little bit better
than 1 painted him. guess. His curve
didn't work real good in the wind, but his
slider was murder. Like all the other guys
say, there wasn't anything we could do
with him."
Maybe this could be more interesting
World Series than most people expected,
even with the next three games in Yankee
Stadium.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BRAVES SEARCH
FOR NEW PILOT +.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct 6 (AP)
The Braves, whose fortunes
on the playing field and at the
gate dipped to new low this
year, hung out another "help
wanted" sign today with the
sudden departure of Manager
Birdie Tebbetts.
The decision Of Tebbetts to
quit to become manager of the
Indians yesterday sent the
Braves into the managerial
shopping market for the third
time since 1859. Wanted: A
field boss, young but mature.
The Milwaukee brass offered
no clues on a possible successor
to Tebbetts. However, names
mentioned by observers in
cluded Leo Durocher, Bobby
Bragan, Solly Hemus, all for
mer major league managers;
Jack Tighe, former Detroit
manager who piloted Milwau-
KEGS Louisville farm in the
American Association this year,
and Bill Adair, a coach under
Tebbetts after several success
full years of managing in the
minors.
Braves owner Lou Perini,
reached at his office in Franz
ingham, Mass. declined to
mention any name, but said:
1.-THE ideal choice would be a
man young enough to have the
necessary fire, but mature
enough to have acquired the
necessary experience"
Evening star., 1962-10-06
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

% NEW YORK, OCT. 6.--Happily for the
Giants, their youthful genius has mind
Of his own Had Alvin Dark listened to
all the free advice coming his way he
? wouldn't have pitched Jack Sanford so
soon.
,rll Hes gotta go with Billy Pierce"
chorused the advisors who went unheeded.
Sanford is too tired He's a six, seven
inning pitcher, anyway. Pierce has more
rest and, BESIDES he's never lost ball
game in Candlestick Park"
8 So Dark, the migrate, tapped Sanford
who seemed to harbor few doubts him
self in the San Francisco dugout before his
shining 30 victory that made this brand
NEW World Series. He was making his
fourth start in II dayS-and bothered by
head cold, too.
What all ball clubs apparently need
are more pitchers with the bug and only
two days rest. Sanford never pitched
better than in his three hitter. orhad hep
mo, THIS GAME HAD to be my BEST"
Jack said in the clubhouse after the deed
was done. This was no small statement.
IN WluIllIlS "a gaines uuILlS IAlO NoOAOlloA
League season-16 in a row-it followed
that some of Sanford's efforts were beautS.
-s But this was my best" Jack repeated,
although was nervous all the way. Look,
my hands are still shaking"
He made a couple of mistakes, as San
ford himself pointed out. Mickey Mantle's
ninth-inning double was off pitch that
was criticized as a little too fat. And he
should have excused himself on Tom TreSh's
fourth inning pop bunt, which dropped
between the pitcher and ShortStop Jose
Pagan for fluke hit.
But those mistakes are so negligible"
an interviewer suggested.
"The Yankees beat you on negligible
mistakes" Jack retorted.
~ TODAY-AN OFF DAY for travel from
s one coast to the other-revealed the series
in a new light. One pre-serieS edge the
Yankees allegedly held over the Giants
z was that of being fresher team, although
Ralph Houk had dissented on this score.
ID There's no such thing as a team being
E too tired to play in World Series" said
the Yankee manager. with all that dough
riding, any ballplayer can reach back for
something extra.
Nov their pitchers might be little
Evening star., 1962-10-06

, loser, and O'Dell. Unless some
body wins all three games,
Wednesday will be an open date
and the sixth and seventh
games, If necessary, will be
played In Candlestick Park.
SkOwrOn, Howard Ailing
The Yankees will wait until
today's workout to announce
whether two of the regulars.
Bill Skowron and Elston How
ard. will be available. Skowron
is expected to play if he is able
to swing a bat against Pierce.
Howard suffered sprained
wrist sliding into third Thurs
day and took himself out of the
lineup at the last minute yes
terday.
Their requirements were
among Sanford's consistent
victims. Dale Long struck out
and twice fouled to the catcher
and Yogi Berra, who sets World
Series records every time he
draws a breath, hit into a dou-
BILE play, fouled out and walked.
The big three home run hit
ters of the series rivals, Willie
Mays t49). Orlando Cepeda
t35 and Felipe Alou (25) of
the Giants, and Maris (33),
Mantle 900 and Skowron (23)
of the Yankees, have two dou-
bles among them, one each by
Maris and Mantle.
Pitches Flawlessly
They were shooting at a
longer rightfield in San Fran
cisco yesterday than they'll
have in Yankee Stadium, al
though the wind was with
them, but had a shorter left
field target.
But as Ford said, This has
,een a pitchers series and I
believe it will stay that way"
Sanford, who has an as
Evening star., 1962-10-06

finished third, only three
games behind the pennant-
winning Brooklyn Dodgers.
Birdie helped rebuild the
club in Cincinnati" Paul said,
land I've got the same situa,
ton in Cleveland"
The Indians finished sixth
under McGaha this past year
after leading the league early
in the season.
Tebbetts, who will be 81 No
vember 10, was an outstanding
catcher with Detroit, Boston
and Cleveland before turning
to managing. After a year at
Indianapolis, he was brought
up by Paul to the Reds. He is
a graduate of Providence Col
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Htters Happy as Series Shifts to NewYork

Tony Kubek tried to throw
Jim's double-play grounder be-
fore he picked it up.
Jose Pagan sacrificed, even
with the pitcher next up. The
Giants planned a suicide
squeeze with Sanford at bat,
but he didn't even go for the
pitch and Haller was trapped
in a rundown. Sanford then
singled, but Davenport tried to
score on the hard-hit ball to
Irightfield and was thrown out
by Maris.
Both teams left San Fran
cisco a couple of hours after
the game. The Yankees will
work out in Yankee Stadium
before noon today and the
Giants later.
The Broadway oddSmakers
quoted the Yanks as Us fa-
voriteS for tomorrow'S game and
9-5 for the series. They made
it Al against the Yanks win
ming The next three and 12-1
against the Giants taking three
straight.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

F.
NEW YORK. Oct. g., = The
World Series moves into Yam
,kee Stadium tomorrow after.
noon and the hitters are happy
Manager Alvin Dark of the
Giants pointed out that the
f1delightfully cool mondays oi
September in San francisco
worked wonders with what he
termed the older pitchers, fell
lows like Whitley Ford, Billy
ODell and Jack Sanford.
s1s But the Yankees had reason
TO suspect that Sanford had
nfnore than cool afternoon
going for him in Candlestick
Park yesterday when he shut
= them out on three hits-one a
s.fluke Il and beat them, 20, to
square the series at one game
each.
'ss7 Finest Game of Career
In the elation of pitching the
first World Series shutout since
Warren SPAIN in 1858, Sanford
said it was the finest game of
his career. 1t well might have
heen. There was no alternative
but to give Tom fresh a cheap
hit on a popup in back of the
mound that nobody fielded in
the fourth. The only other
Yankee hits were Clete Boyer's
esoiid single in the fifth and
Mickey Mantle's two-out dou-
bic in the ninth.
The Giants won it in the
first when Chuck Hitler got a
double on a ball that Roger
Maris caught up with after a
great run but couldn'tS hold, al
= sacrifice and an infield out.
The insurance run was added
7ion a towering homer over the
irightfield fence in the seventh
by Willie McCovey, silent
Giant who was inserted in the
Evening star., 1962-10-06

University of Illinois before the
Giants reached him with a
baseball offer he couldn't af-
ford to turn down.
Sanford walked fresh in the
first, Maris in the second and
Berra in the seventh, but his
control otherwise was superb.
His pitches kept hitting the
corners, right where he wanted
them. He struck out six.
There's nothing wrong with
Terry's World Series perform
Evening star., 1962-10-06
TeieVision
TODAY
FOOthaII


LSU VS.. Georgia Tech,
WTOP-9, 3:45 pm.
Scoreboard. WTOP 9, i'm
mediately following game.
Wide World of Sports
ASA Softball World Series,
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7. 4
pm.
Boxing
Emile Griffith VS.. Don Full
mer, welterweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
World Series. San Francis
co at New York, WRC-4, las
pm.
Football
Buffalo at Houston, WMAL-
7. $3.50 pm.
Tom Nugent Show, WTOP-
8, / pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

ances that the usual quota of
Yankee runs wouldn't cure. His
four series defeats have been
low scoring, narrow margin
games.
However, his speciality, the
gopher ball, has been costly.
Terry, who gave up 40 home
runs this year to lead the
American League, lost the de-
cisive game of the 1860 series
on Bill Mazeroski's unforget-
table homer, and the one by
Evening star., 1962-10-06

| founding record of l8 regular
season victories against two
defeats in Candlestick Park
over the last two years, pitched
so flawlessly yesterday to Tom
Haller, a young catcher who is
his requested battery mate,
that he didn't even shake off
a sign.
HE stared me down a couple
of times" said Haller, a
6-foot-4, 200-pounder who was
a quarterback candidate at the
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Has Same Situation
Keeps Slate Clean

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 6
(AP). - West Virginia's un-
beaten freshmen scored two
touchdowns in a minute and
56 seconds last night to rally
for a 1914 victory over the
Virginia Tech Frosh.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Birdie Tebbetts is back with
his old boss, Gabe Paul, as the
new manager of the Indians.
The round, ruddy- faced for
mer Cleveland catcher resigned
last night as manager of the
Braves, with whom his con-
tract still had one year to go,
to accept a three-year pact at
a reported $4,000 year.
Tebbetts, who managed Gin
cinnati under Paul for five
years. from 1858 through most
h of 1858, returned to a pilots
l. role with Milwaukee September
E3, 1861, succeeding Charlie
Dresser. Birdie had stepped
down from his executive posi-
ton as vice president of the
Braves at the request of Owner
Lou Perrin. He takes over at
Cleveland from Mel McGaha,
who was fired last week end
and was hired by the Athletics
yesterday to work both as a
coach and in the front office.
Quick Decision
|. Leaving Milwaukee for
Cleveland was a quick decision
on my part" Tebbetts said. "but
believe me, it was most diff
ficult one. The Milwaukee or
ganization treated me wonder
fully.
But, when you go from an
executive position to the mana
gers job in the same organiza-
ton, inside there's bound to be
an uncomfortable feeling. It's
difficult to explain. love John
McHale milwaukee general
manager) and / owe a great
deal to Mr.. Perrin, but I feel
i have an obligation to Gabe.
After all. it was he who gave
me my managerial start in the
majors"
Tebbetts said that although
he had been aware that Paul
talked with the Braves front
office, the offer came as a COM
plete surprise because he knew
that the Indians general man
ager also had talked with Leo
Durocher.
Has Same Situation
Paul, who dismissed Tebbetts
as manager of the Reds in the
middle of the 1858 season, ex-
pressed pleasure at the reunion.
In five years under Tebbetts,
the Reds never finished lower
than fourth and in 1856 they
Evening star., 1962-10-06
STATISTICS


John Cook and fell down still
juggling the ball, but the Of
ficials ruled it never touched
the ground. ,Gc
Keller, a bruising runner,
outgained Drummond, 144
yards to ia, and Brunty COM
pleted three times as many
passes as Pazzaglia to account
for Furman's 135-yard advan-
tage in total offenSe.
CIV now has been outgained
and outmanned in all four
games this season and some
how has managed to win the
last tWo. H
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Week-End Sports on Air

Bowling
ampionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Football
Maryland at North Carolina
State, WTOP-150O, 2:30 pm.
Virginia at VPI, WPIK-730,
2;30 pm.
Purdue at Notre Dame,
WMAL-630, 1880 pm.
Montgomery Junior College
VS.. wesley Junior College,
WINX-1600, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
World Series, San Francisco
at New York, WRC-980, 1:45
pm.
Football
San Francisco at Baltimore,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm. y
Los Angeles at Washington,
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BACK WITH OLD BOSS
Tebbetts New 7 ribe Pilot

lege, where he received his
bachelor of philosophy degree.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

FURMAN 30 o %
GEORGE WASH. o z z Oil
Furman-Keller II, run (Cordell kick.
GW-Duenkel 8. pass from Pazzaglia
(Corbin kick.
GW-Pazzaglia 2. plunge (corbin
kick.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
TRICKERY BEATS FURMAN
CIV Pulls Rabbit
From the Hat
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

AS one a1umnus said It during
the poStgame celebration. Jim
Camp must be doing it with
mirrors" But if Camp is a
magician as a coach, his George
Washington football players are
no less adept at legerdemain.
In now-you-See-t he-victory,
now-you-don't type of perform
Evening star., 1962-10-06

McCovey yesterday was IT,
tanic clout.
McCovey picked on a two
strike pitch as the leadoff man
in the seventh, and as 1t headed
far over the fence toward the
bay it brought the only throaty
roar of the series. McCovey
was playing in place of Cepeda
Dark said he will study the
scouting reports on Stafford to-
day before he decides whether
it will be McCovey or SCepeda
at first base, or Matty Alou. or
Harvey Kuenn in leftfield in
the Yankee Stadium opener. Ed
Bailey is scheduled to catch
Pierce.
Yanks rs Favorites
The Giants tossed away a
chance for a big inning follow
ing McCovey's homer. Haller
singled on a ball that hit the
bag at first and bounded al
most to the Giants dugout. Jim
Davenport reached base when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Shooting Ska deer is like try
ing to pot the bouncing ball in
q target gallery.
It's worse, because Ska deer
not only bob along, as though
they had been born on a tram
poline, they can change direc-
ton in a twinkling. When you
fire at a zig, they already have
gone into a gag.
The Far West has its mule
deer, the Southwest its coues
and Virginia whitetails are the
most sought-after in the whole
country. but the sikas give
Maryland a far more exotic
species.
So diminutive are these i'm
ports from the Far East that
they look as though they be-
longed in a Christmas toy shop.
Weighing only 40 to so pounds
full grown, they are about a
third the size OF a Whitehall
which they resemble. But there
are several differences.
The antlers Of the males or
stays (not bucks stand straight
above the head instead Of curv-
ing. They also are more narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
GUN OR CAMERA
Ska Deer Offer Bouncing Target

and seldom have more thar
three points to one side.
Both young and old Of both
sexes are spotted, although the
spots are more apparent DUR
ing the summer. Like the flag
that gave the Whitehall its name
the sikas have a patch o.
white at the rump but it is
broader and more pronounced.
When they are in full flight
the patch fans out to provide
a startling effect.
Beyond this are their vocal
qualities. Whitetails are gener-
ally mute but a Ska often
chirps or whistles and at night
during the breeding season the
stays sometimes emit blood
curdling screams.
Two habits have made sikas
unpopular in some countries.
One is their wildness and the
other their voraciousness. They
strip even the bark from trees
instead of browsing delicately.
Above all is their novel
method of locomotion. It is
either a stiff-legged bounce or
gallop totally unlike the long,
graceful bounds of the white
all. When they are bobbing |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

and Weller Meyer, 10, joined
US. Carl Bush. ODonnell's care
taker. beat the brush to rout
out the deer.
Once we had positioned our
selves across the edge of a scrub
pine forest. Bush drove the ST.
kas toward us and Jim had a
fair shot but the stag zigged
when he should have Jagged
and 1t was wasted. An hour or
so later Mike bagged what
might have been the same an
imal.
On a final drive toward the
end Of the island, several hunt
ers put up a buck In thick bush
several hundred yards ahead of
Summers who was closely fol-
lowed by this writer.
Bouncing north with head
low. the stag suddenly emerged
a hundred feet or so away and
charged directly toward us.
Shots were ringing out and it
was a critical moment, whether
to take cover from the bullets
or try to bag the deer.
Summers hesitated and you
Just don't hesitate with a Ska.
1t swerved and his shot went
wild. Worse still, this writer
was too flustered to snap the
picture.
Only the great good humor of
the others saved our shirt
tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

division of the seventh annua
Full Handicap Singles con.
Quoted by the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Proprie.
tors Association, the prize win
ners Of which were announced
today. It attracted 3,019 entries,
a record for the event, includ-
ing 1904 men and Ills
women.
Watson, shooting at Fon-
tana's, totaled 437 from scratch
and with an 81 handicap,
crossed 524, worth $3.50 and
a trophy.
Mrs. Shnider, rolling at Fair
Lanes Prince Georges, fired
369 from scratch and added So
free sticks for 465 and 500
and a trophy.
- 80
Watson emulated his noted
uncle, the late Ray Watson,
who was q chronic tourna-
ment winner. The young man
qualified twice for the finals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

which contained half of the
preliminary field at ca h
MWBPA plant. At White Oak
Bowling Center he entered
from the Industrial $40 League
and in the finals there shot
152 and 1853. then an 88 flat.
Moving on to Prince Georges
he caught fire again, this time
for games Of 1913, l57 and 152.
Thus, he topped $50 in four
Of six strings. His 437 was high
scratch for the finals.
Others in the mems first 10
were Robert Foulke, Prince
Georges, 3S8-117-505 ($100) |;
Raymond Shipley, jr., MARROW
Heights, 398-96-494 ($75); Carl
Loeffler, Mount Rainier, 419-
69-488 ($65); Bud Forcey,
Prince Georges, 415-72-487
$500; Joe M. Lee, Falls Church
Bowl, 339-14l-480 (S52.50) /;
William Chipouras, Fort Davis,
390-90-480 (s52.5O); Hy Gold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

ing on the south. In addition,
the inlet was widened 200 feet
and the dunes and beach cut
back 400 to 500 feet.
The old macadam road, used
before the March storm and
relegated to parking when a
new strip was laid to the bridge,
Is in the surf. In fact, the
ocean now is rolling UP to the
bridge approach. Efforts are be-
ing made to clear the highway
to Buxton Of sand.
Meanwhile, to relieve the
isolation, ferry service is in OPP
Grafton from Avon and Hat
teras Village to Englehard on
the mainland. There is one
trip a day from Avon at 8 am,
returning from Englehard at
noon. Another leaves Hatteras
Village at 8 am. and returns
at Q. The club says ferry service
also is promised from Avon to
Buxton.
-
New Jersey apparently doesn't
believe salt water fishing is
over for the season. The Sea-
side Park tournament of fish,
covering the waters from Barn.
egat Inlet to Normandy Beach,
continues through December
III.
Another event is the Asbury
Park Press striped bass tourna-
ment. Catches taken anywhere
from Sandy Hook to Beech
Haven Inlet are eligible for
prizes. 1t concludes Deem
Der 81.
One Of the Oldest, the Cape
May County fishing contest,
also ends its 9th annual re-
newal December 81. 1t takes in
Delaware Bay and all inland wa.
terways, with both fresh anc
salt water catches eligible.
COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Walter Reed Five
Scores Sixth Victory

Walter Reed Army Hospital
won Its sixth basketball game
against one defeat last night
with an 1892 decision over the
Andrews Naval Air Facility at
Walter Reed.
Gary WEIGH scored 20 points
for Andrews but that total was
more than offset by Walter
Reeds Dennis Smith with rs
and Reggie Harris with "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Twinbrook. 403-75-47s ($42.50) :
wilmer Hutch, Fontana's,
4l8 60 478 ($42.50); Gene
Maxey., NARROW Heights, 40s-
69-477 ($34.75) and Emil F,
Paroulek. Shirley Park. 342-135-
ATT ($34.75.
Others in the women's top
10 were: Pauline Lewis, Fon-
tana's, 346-105-451 ($75); Jo-
ann RoSansky, Wheaton Plaza,
316-132-448 ($65); Virginia
Orndorff. Baileys Crossroads,
35l-96-447 ($45); Rae Peter
son, Pla-Mor. 369-78-447 ($45) ;
Joan Jaseph. Capital Plaza, $40
102-442 $3.50; Mary Countiss,
Glassmanor, 3S2-60-442 $3.50 /;
Barbara Taylor, NARROW
Heights, 336-105-441 $3.50 :
Betty DeBloom. Fort Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

26e-i74-44O $500; Anna orice.
Westwood, 349-90-439 ($20)
and Margaret Riggleman, Pla-
Nor, 349-e0-439 $500.
There we're 1874 mems prizes
and l25 women's. with the
mems cutoff score 433 and the
women's 400.
=
The ever popular Jack
Mooney Memorial Handicap
will be held for the 18th time
tomorrow at Eli Friedman's
coy Mount Rainier Lanes, with
entries accepted from II am.
to 10 pm.
The handicaps win be four
fifths from 1856. the fee So,
including cost of games, and
the guarantees $3.50. $50 and
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Veteran Coach Dies

STOCKTON. Calf. Dec. Z
(AP).-Chris Kjeldsen. SO, for
81 years connected with College
Of the Pacific as player and
coach. died yesterday after an
illness Of several months. He
coached swimming, basketball.
tennis and was an assistant
football coach.