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Y, OCTOBER 4, 1963


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Dodgers Win Second Straight, 4-1

VANDY GONE:
Powerful Badgers
Pose Title Threat

NEW YORK UP)--The Los An-
geles Dodgers captured their sec-
ond straight victory over the New
York Yankees in the 1963 World
Series yesterday, winning the sec-
ond game 4-1.
Johnny Podres, the pitching
hero of the Dodgers' 1955 Series
triumph over, the Yankees, limit-
ed the defending world champions
to six hits before giving way to
Ron Perranoski after Hector Lo-
pez' double with one out in the
ninth inning.
Elston Howard greeted the re-
lief ace with a run-scoring single,
but Perranoski got the final two
batters without further trouble
and the National Leaguers had a
2-0 lead.
Two Runs
The Dodgers hopped on young
southpaw Al Downing for two
runs in the first inning when
Maury Wills singled and stole sec-
ond, Jim Gilliam singled and Wil-
lie Davis rapped a drive to right
which went for a two-run double
when Roger Manis 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'second double and Tommy
Davis' second' triple.
The Davis boys - Willie and
Tommy-and Moose Skowron ac-
counted for all the Dodger runs
with a homer, two triples and two
doubles in the 10-hit attack. Po-
dres, the 31-year-old left-hander
who had beaten the Yanks twice
eight years ago in the Dodgers'
only Series, victory over the
Bombers, had a shutout when he
was replaced by Perranoski, the
ace of the bullpen, with Hector
Lopez on second and one out in
the ninth.
Lopez, who had slammed his
second straight ground-rule dou-

By TOM ROWLAND
Wisconsin gets an open date
this Saturday after slipping past
Notre Dame, 14-9, last weekend,
and the Badgers will be using the
spare time to prepare for the up-
coming Big Ten onslaught of Wis-
consin's 1962 conference crown.
The Badgers won eight while
only dropping one last season
(that to Ohio State, 14-7) on the
strength of superpilot Ron Van-
der Kelen and then came out on
the short end of the 42-37 Rose
Bowl appearance spectacular with
Southern Cal. Milt Bruhn's men
were second ranked in the nation
as well as placing first in points
scored per game.
Coming back from that team
this fall are 26 letter winners -
without VanderKelen and All-
American end Pat Richter.
So Bruhn's big task this fall is
to find that big man to run the
ball club plus someone'to fill into
Richter's size 12 shoes. Harold
Brandt, a 193-pound junior who
was ousted from the starting quar-
terback slot last fall when Van-
derKelen arrived, has got the first-
string call right now.
QB's Score
Brandt scored two touchdowns
in the. 41-0. opening smash of,
Western Michigan, has completed
17 of 33 passes this fall for 52 per
cent. In the background, though,
is senior Arnie Quaerna, who mov-
ed the Badgers 99 yards in three
plays in the closing minutes of the
Western Michigan game, and a
coach can't fight results like that:
three plays, 99 yards, one touch-
down.
Next problem: filling in the end
spots. Here Bruhn has one letter-
man, Ron Leafblad, and has mov-
ed Bobbie Johnson, 6'5", 200-
pound senior, onto the other wing.
It's Johnson's first year of varsity
experience aftbr JV play., Leaf-
blad is smaller, 6'2" at 191 pounds,
but he put in 238 minutes of play
last fall.
The middle of the line is the

least of the problems around the
Madison camp this year. Both
starting tackles of the 1962 cham-
pionship team are still around,
with solid depth at both sides.

Roger Pillath, 6'4",
anchors the left side
tain Andy Wojdula,
takes the other side.
missed most of thel
sions this fall and

245 pounds,
and co-cap-
6' and 209,
WoJdula has
practice ses-
sat out the

-Associated Press
HITS FENCE-Roger Maris, New York Yankees right fielder, crashes into the fence in right field
while playing a fly ball off the bat of Los'Angeles' left fielder Tommy Davis. The action took
place as the Dodgers downed the Yankees, 4-3, in the second game of the World Series yesterday.
Davis was credited with a triple. Maris, injured on the play, was taken out of the game.

WMU ; game because of a chest
contusion, and Roger Jacobazzi
(6'3", 235) has filled in.
Guard Depth
'Both of Wisconsin's regular
guards missed the Rose Bowl last
year because of injuries, and re-
serves Mike Cross and Ron Paar
gained some valuable experience.
This fall all four are back. Gross
*and one of last year's starters,
Jon Hohman, hold first-string
spots now.
The Badgers are three-deep at
center, with co-captain Ken Bow-
man, a two-year veteran, getting
the starting post. The Badger for-
ward wall gets a 217-pound rating.
With all that beef up front it
would be a shame if there were
nothing to run behind it. But the
Badgers have it up front where it
counts and in the back where it
counts more. Lou Holland, half-
back speedster, led the Big Ten in
scoring and punt returns last year.
Leading ground gainer of 1962
Ralph Kurek takes command at
fullback. Weighing in at only 200
pounds, Kurek picked up 341 yards
last fall while losing not a single
yard. He scored six touchdowns,
including the winning margin over
Minnesota.
It's an impressive line-up, with
depth and defense too, and it puts
Wisconsin as a top contender for
a repeat performance. They'll be
getting a good testing: Northwest-
ern, Ohio State, and Purdue all
grace the Badger schedule.

r

WANTED !
1000 HEADS


-ml


ble, scored on a single by Elston
Howard, first man to face. Perra-
noski, so Podres lost his shutout.
The leading citizen of Witherbee,
N.Y., was given a tremendous
ovation by the crowd of 66,455
when Manager Walter Alston took
him out.
Force Play
After Howard's hit, Joe Pepi-
tone hit into a_ force play and
Perranoski ended things by strik-
ing out Clete Boyer.
The canny Podres, mixing a
big curve with his deadly change-
up and good fast ball, had the
Yankees popping up or beating
the ball into the ground most of
the way. When they did get good
wood on the ball, the speedy
Davis boys caught up with them.
Roger Maris contributed to the
downfall of/ young Al Downing,
Podres' starting foe, when he
stumbled and fell in the first in-
ning, letting Willie Davis' drive
to right fall for a two-run double.
Willie also contributed a second
double and scored the Dodgers'
final run when Tommy Davis
drove his second triple of the day,
a tremendous blast to the fence
at the 45'-foot mark in left cen-
ter, in the eighth.
The second chapter of the re-
venge of 'Skowron on his old
mates, who traded him away last
winter, included a home run
sliced into the lower seats in right
near the foul pole, with nobody on
in the fourth. It was the eighth
Series homer for Moose, the pre-
vious seven as a Yankee.
With a 2-0 Series edge over the
American League champs who
had been 7-5 series favorites, the
Dodgers flew home to Los An-
geles, co'nfident of closing out this
best-of-7 set in their home park
at Chavez Ravine. Today is an
open date for travel and they will
resume tomorrow in Los Angeles
with Don Drysdale, 19-17, due to
face the Yanks' Jim Bouton, 21-7.
Only one Yankee team ever has
lost four straight. That was the
1922 club, and it did manage to
stave off disaster for a time with
one tie.
Dodger speed, the subject of
much pre-aeries conversation, be-
came evident in the first inning
when Maury Wills, thO base
stealing champ, singled through
the box and promptly skipped to

second. Downing had Wills picked
off first but speedy Maury kept
right on going and arrived safely
with a terrific slide that beat Joe
Pepitone's relay to Bobby Rich-
ardson.
Jim Gilliam dropped a single
into right field and Wills scooted
to third.
Then came the big break in the
game. Willie Davis slashed a liner
to right that seemed certain to be
finally slid down' on his side, as
he went after the ball, slipped and
finally slid down on his side, as
the ball sailed past for a double,
scoring both Wills and Gilliam.
That was the way it stood until
Moose sliced one of Downing's

outside pitches into the lower,
seats in right near the foul pole.
Foul line umpire John Rice was
right on the job, signalling fair
ball as Skowron circled the bases
to the accompaniment of those
familiar "'Moose, Moose" calls
that soundlike boos.
Maris had to leave the game in
the third inning when he ran into
th railing along the right field
stands, chasing a crazily bounc-
ing ball off the edge of the out-
field grass that went for a triple
by Tommy Davis. The clubhouse
reported that Maris had a bruised
left arm but the injury was re-
garded as minor and he is ex-
pected to play tomorrow.

LSU-Georgia Tech SEC Clash
Heads Collegiate Grid Action

1
r

By MIKE MEYERS
Since third-ranked Oklahoma
knocked off USC to take over the
lead in rational polls, much of
the attention of the country is
going to be spotlighted on the
October 12 meeting between the
Sooners and presently third-
ranked Texas.
Meanwhile, however, this week-
end will not be without its own
share of exciting NCAA action.
Before its meeting with Okla-
homa, Texas has to play Okla-
homa State, a team that is'under-
going a major rebuilding program
under new head coach Phil Cutch-
in. Darrell Royal's Longhorns, on
the other hand, are undefeated
and almost unanimous choice to
take their fourth Southwest Con-
ference title in five years.
The staggering USC Trojans,
knocked down to eighth after last
week's defeat, may not have things
any easier against Michigan State.
Raving just slaughtered North
Carolina, 31-0, the Spartans
should be at top strength for this
one. Because of the World Series
action tomorrow afternoon, the
game has been moved up to to-
night.
In the Southeast, Louisiana
State will try to bounce back from

its upset at the hands of Rice
last week against seventh-ranked
Georgia Tech. Tech's triple threat
back Billy Lothridge was voted
the back of the week for his per-
formance in the Yellow Jackets'
27-0 romp over Clemson. The
LSU-Tech rivalry usually stacks
up as a defensive battle and could
go either way.
Ohio State, demonstrating half-
backs instead of the almost tra-
ditional steamrolling fullback,
takes on Indiana. The Hoosiers
almost upset Northwestern last
week and their meeting with the
Buckeyes might be of no small
consequence in the 1963 Big Ten
campaign.
Tom Myers, Northwestern's All-
America quarterback, will test his
arm against Illinois.'
In other Big Ten action, Army
invades Minnesota. Gopher head
coach Murray Warmath was at
one time an Army aide. Purdue
plays host to Notre Dame in La-
fayete. The ever-tough Irish al-
most upset Wisconsin last week.
After being tied by Washington
State on the West Coast, Iowa
again tries its luck in the Pacific
Northwest by taking on Washing-
ton. The Huskies were predicted
for a possible Big Six tie with
Southern California, but they lost
their first two games to Air Force
and Pittsburgh.
The Panthers, besides their vic-

tory over Washington, also defeat-
ed UCLA, and they are going to
try to make a sweep of the Coast
against California. Pittsburgh is
one of the major independents to
be ranked nationally; they are
ninth. Another Eastern power,
Penn State, is matched against
the Rice Owls who upset LSU
last Saturday night.
The top attraction in the At-
lantic Coast Conference is, the
game between Duke and Mary-
land. The Blue Devils are strong
and fast with backs Mike Curtis
and Jay' Wilkinson. Maryland's
quarterback, Dick Shiner, is al-
ways a potential threat for the
long bomb. The contest will be
televised nationally.
Clemson tries to rebound from
tough losses to Oklahoma and
Georgia Tech aaginst ACC rival
North Carolina State. State is
playing with a starting backfield
who have been together since their
freshman year. Another conference
game matches North Carolina. at
Wake Forest. The Tarheels are
probably happy to get back to
their home state after taking a
31-0 beating by Michigan State.
Alabama, the number two team
in the country, should have an
easy time with Vanderbilt. The
Crimson Tide are trying for a
Southeast Conference champion-
ship with quarterback Joe Namath
directing the attack:

LOU HOLLAND
. Badger speedster

No

J

Ferguson Gets
StartingSpot
PITTSBURGH (M)-It looks like
Bob Ferguson will be the start-
ing fullback for the Pittsburgh
Steelers in the Saturday night
contest with the Cleveland Browns
which will decide the leader in
the Eastern Division of the Na-
tional Football League.
Ferguson, a former All-Ameri-
can back for Ohio State, Is en-
tering his second year in the NFL
after a somewhat disappointing
rookie season.'
First - string fullback John
Henry Johnson, injured in last
Sunday's 23-10 victory over St.
Louis, was still limping; Thursday
as the Steelers concluded their
local workouts.

\\

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