Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 73

Hyiiiiai DODGERS PICK Players' Numbers dljtrago Datlij dributif Thursday, October 1, 1953 Pare 3 Triple Starts Yanks on Way PLAY BY PLAY OF YANKS' 1ST I Billy Martin, Yankee second third after triple with bases loaded in first inning of yesterday's world series opener in Yankee stadium. Throw-in (arrow) from center field glanced 'off Martin's hip as Billy Cox, Dodger third and 2, restored the Yanks' original four run lead by bashing his homer into the right field seats. Shuba Hits Pinch Homer Reynolds began his- hapless sixth by pitching himself into a 3 and 2 situation against Hodges, who followed with his homer into the left field wing of the grandstandhis first hit after 24 futile attempts in world series A fly ball disposed of Then Cox singled and Shuba, batting for Hughes, drilled his homer into the right field wing. It set him up alongside Berra and John Mize as the only producers of pinch homers in a world series. Sain finished the inning successfully, but not until after Reese had walked and Snider had singled.

Robinson tapped to McDougald for the third out. The seventh was a hectic round for Sain and a couple or rifle throws by Berra probably were the only reasons the National leaguers didn't do more than tie the score at five apiece. Campanella started with a looping single to left. Hodges and Furillo drilled singles into center for the run. Cox bunted and Berra threw to McDougald for a force at third.

Labine also bunted and Berra repeated the play, after which Gilliam fouled to Berra. Collins' Home Run Breaks Tie Collins', homer that zoomed into the right field seats to break, the tie with two out in the Yanks' portion of the seventh wasn't the only disturbing happening for the delegates from Brooklya Bauer crashed a single into left. Berra rifled one into right, but Wade came dashing to Labine's rescue and closed the inning by fanning Mantle. The little clincher put on by the Yankees in the eighth didn't get under way until after one was out. Martin singled to right for his third hit and stole second after which Rizzuto walked Both raced across the plate on Sain's two bagger into right After McDougald had flied out, Collins 1 dropped a single at Furillo's feet for the last run.

after Reynolds' first pitch and it sailed along the left field line for a double, Campanella stopping as third, Wayne Belardi was rushed forth to swing for Erskine. Reynolds fanned him. Hughes Starts Impressively Hughes began his relief job impressively by permitting only three Yankees to face him in the second. He continued to be a dazzler by fanning Bauer and Berra to start the third. At this point, Mickey Mantle cut in with the Yanks' third hit, a single to right but Campanella's rifle ami took care of him when he attempted to steal second.

What the did afield in the fourth indicated they were about to fall apart. But Jthe harm resulting was a couple of marks in their error column. With one out, Martin bunted in front of the plate. Campanella started out to field the ball, but suddenly turned to Umpire Bill Grieve with a complaint that the batter had interfered. Hughes fielded the ball, but the throw was not only, too late but wild, Martin- going to second and thence to third on Furillo's wild throw.

But Rizzuto out to Cox and Reynolds, who walked, was forced by McDougald. Gilliam Hits Home Run Reynolds glided thru the third and fourth innings with the damage limited to two walks, but the fifth made it obvious that he was tiring. 1 The fifth opened with Hughes striking out. Gilliam crashed his bat against the first pitch and the ball drifted into the seats in right behind the 344 foot sign. Reese also swung at the first pitch and flied to Bauer.

Snider fouled off the first pitch but, with the count, 2 and 2, doubled to right Robinson walked on four pitches. The inning ended with Campanella flying deep to Woodling. Berra and Snider featured the Yankee half of the fifth. The latter leaped high in front of the right center field fence to snare a. drive by Collins, who led off.

Bauer was dispatched on an ordinary fly to Furillo and Berra, with the count nothing DODGERS 1 Reese, Infield 2 Monao, Infield 3 Cox, Infield 4 Snjder, ontfield 9 Belardi, Infield 6 Furillo, outfield 7 Dressen, nanaf. 8 Shnba, outfield 10 Walker, catcher 14 Hodges, infield 17 Erskine, pitcher 15 Hughes, pitcher 19 Gilliam, infield Herman, coach 23 Palica, pitcher 24 Antonello, oatf. Milliken, pitcher 27 Lavagetto, coach 28 Roe, pitcher 29 Thompson, outf. SO Loes, pitcher' 31 Pitler, coach 34 Merer, pitcher 38 Williams, outfield 39 Camp'n'la, catch. 41 Labine, pitcher 43 Robinson, outf.

45 -Podres, pitcher 48 Wade, pitcher 49 Black, pitcher YANKEES 1 Martin, infield 2 Crosetti, coach 6 Carer, infield 7 Mantle, outfield 8 Bern, catcher 8 Bauer, outfield 10 Rlizuto, Infield 11 Sain, pitcher 12 McDooi'd, infield 14 Woodling, eutt. 15 Collins, infield 16 Ford, pitcher 17 Raschl, pitcher 18 McDonald, pitch. 20 Miranda, infield 21 Kuaara, pitcher 22 Reynolds, pitcher 23 Miller, pitcher 24 Gorman, pitcher 25 Noren, outfield 26 Triandes, Infield 28 Renna, outfield 29 Sllrera, catcher 30 Lopat, pitcher 81 Turner, coach 32 Honk, coach 33 Dicker, coach 35 Kralj, pitcher 36 Mise, infield 37 Stengel, manager 38 SchaUock, pitch. 42 Coleman, infield 45 BoUweg, Infield ace followed quickly, Collins walking on four pitches. Against Bauer, the count went to 1 and 2 before the rugged right fielder, shot his liner into center.

Snider played it none too well and it bounced past for three bases. Collins scored and the panic was on. Marin's Triple Scores For a few moments, Erskine seemed to have found his bearings. He fanned Berra, one of the strikes a whistling drive into the right field seats, but on the wrong side of the foul marker by inches. Four more pitches put Gene Woodling aboard, filling the bases, but not for long.

Three pitches' later, Martin sent Robinson and Snider galloping into left center for the triple that cleared the bases. Erskine's act for the day closed with Bill Cox throwing out Phil Rizzuto. Reynolds gave the Dodgers an opening in the second when Roy Campanella, leading off, was grazed on the right hand as he fell away from an inside pitch. The Negro star loitered on first while Hodges was flying gently to Woodling. The next incident was a called third strike on Carl Furillo.

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In the last two innings, he yielded only one hit. Erskine's first inning experi ence was so hilarious that eight Yankees batted. He walked three, not getting over even one strike against the three beneficiaries. What made it explosive was a pair of triples, one by Hank Bauer and the other by Billy Martin with the bases loaded. Hughes Checks Yankees After their terrifying first round demonstration, the Yankees were by Jim Hughes, a Chicagoan, until Larry Berra touched off his nonstop journey in the fifth.

Clem Labine was the next victim, helped on his way to the club house by Collins's tie breaking homer in the seventh. Ben Wade completed that inning and was still on the job in the eighth when the world champions reeled off their last three runs, two of them driven in by a double off Sain's bat. Gilliam Opens with Single The battle onened with Reyn olds showing a trace of wildness bv cettine into a 3 and 2 mixup with Gilliam, who bounced the next pitch into center for a sinrfe. Revnolds eave no in dication of being disturbed by the incident. He sat down wee Reese on a short fly to Bauer, Duke Snider on a soft tap to Martin and Jack Robinson on a hopper to Phil Riz zuto.

Before eoine into their big first inning act, the Yankees were considerate enough to give Erskine a breather on Gil McDougald's pop to Gilliam. The collapse of the youthful Dodger baseman, rises from' slide into l' i as Frank Crosetti, third base watches. Yankees scored four Associated Press Wlrepboto Three runs, four hits, no. errors, two left. YANKEES Clem Labine, a right hander, went to the mound for Brooklyn.

Woodling" dropped single over Gilliam's head into right center. Martin bounced to Gilliam, whose throw to Reese forced Woodling at second. On an attempted hit and run play, Rizzuto swung and missed" at a low curve that broke far outside. Campanella's accurate throw to Gilliam nipped the sliding Mar Labine slapped down Riz-zuto's shot back to the box and threw him out. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.

SEVENTH INNING D0 Campanella dropped a Texas league single into short left, the ball dropping between Woodling and Rizzuto, Hodges whistled a sizzling single off Rizzuto's glove into center field, Campella racing to third. Furillo lined a single thru the center of the diamond, scoring Campanella with the tying run as Hodges stopped at second, Berra took Cox's bunt to the left of the plate and caught Hodges at third with a quick throw to McDougald. Manager Dressen, coaching at third, leaped high into the air and ob jected to the close decision, but did not argue long. Labine also dropped a bunt in front of the plate and Furillo was out at third in an identical play, Berra to McDougald. Berra took Gilliam's foul to the left of the plate.

One run, three hits, no errors, two left. YANKEES Sain looked at three called strikes. Snider back tracked for McDougald's long fly in. dead center field. Collins cracked a home run that hit a girder between the upper and lower right field stands to put the Yankees.ahead again, 6 to 5.

Bauer singled starply past Cox. Berra lined a single over Gilliam's head, Bauer stopping at second. Manager Dressen went out to confer with Labine and signaled for a new pitcher. Ben Wade, a big right hander, re placed Labine. A fan ran out on the field and was ushered back into the stands by special policemen.

Mantle struck out on three pitches, looking at a third called strike. One run, three hits, no errors, two left. EIGHTH INNING DODGERS Reese flied to Woodling in left center. Snider bounced out to Collins unassisted. Robinson flied to Woodling in deep left center.

It was the first inning that the Dodgers went out in order. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES Woodling bounced out, Gilliam to Hodges. Martin dropped a single into short right center for his third hit and stole second. Rizzuto walked.

Sain doubled between Snider and Furillo and both Martin and Rizzuto scored as the ball rolled out to the scoreboard in right center. McDougald lined to Furillo. Collins dropped a single at Furillo's feet in right, scoring Sain with the third run of the inning. Bauer fanned. Three runs, three hits, no errors, one left.

NINTH INNING DODGERS Campanella lined to McDougald. Hodges rapped a long single to left. Furillo fouled to Berra near the field boxes to the left of the plate. McDougald whipped out Cox. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.

baseman, awaits ball, Cox starts after ball (arrow) coach, gets out of way and Martin runs in inning to win, 9 to 5. Martin dropped a deft bunt a few feet from the plate and beat Hughes' hurried throw to first. The throw was low and bounded past Hodges into right field, enabling Martin to reach second on the pitchers error. When Fur-illo's return throw bounced past Third Baseman Billy Cox, Martin advanced to third on the right fielder's error. Campanella appeared to be blocked by the batter and made no attempt to field Martin's-bunt and made a protest to Grieve.

He was joined by Hughes, but the umpire stood firm. With the Dodger 'infield drawn in, Rizzuto sent a one bouncer to Reese, who threw him out, as Martin held third. Reynolds walked on a 3-1 pitch. McDougald rolled to Reese, who flipped to Gilliam, forcing Reynolds at second. No runs, one hit, two errors, two left.

FIFTH INNING DODGERS Hughes, permitted to bat, took a third called strike. It was Reynolds' sixth strikeout. Gilliam hammered a home run into the lower right field stands, hitting Reynolds' first pitch to end his scoreless skein. Bauer raced into the right field corner for Reese's bid for an extra base blow. Reese also swung at Reynolds' first pitch.

Snider, also swinging at the first pitch, missed. Snider rammed a hit over Martin's head and, with a great burst of speed, stretched it into a double, coming in ahead of Bauer's wide throw. The ball was hit so hard it sped by Bauer and bounced off the right field wall. Robinson walked on four pitches. Both bull pens started warming up hurriedly.

Campanella flied deep' to Woodling in left some 10 feet in front of the left field railing. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. YANKEES Collins flied to Snider, who raced all the way to the auxiliary scoreboard in right center and made a leaping gloved hand catch. Bauer lofted to Furillo. Berra slammed a heme run into the lower right field stands.

It was his fifth world series home run. Gilliam darted to his left and made a nice stop of Mantle's grass cutter to retire the batter with a snap throw to Hodges. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. SIXTH INNING DODGERS Hodges blasted a long, home run into the lower left field stands to end his hit famine. He had gone 23 consecutive times at bat thru eight world series games without a hit.

Furillo flied to Bauer, who made the catch in front of the right field wall. Cox lined a long single to left center. George Shuba, a left handed hitter, batted for Hughes and lined a pinch hit home run that landed in the lower right field stands, barely over the leaping Bauer's outstretched glove. It was only the third pinch hit homer in a world series game. The others were Berra and Johnny Mize of the Yankees.

That was all for Reynolds and was replaced by Right Hander Johnny Sain. Shuba's two run homer narrowed the Yankees' lead to 5 to 4. Martin bobbled Gilliam's roller, but recovered in time to throw him out. Reese walk ed. Snider smacked a ringing single past Collins, sending Reese to third.

McDougald picked up Robinson's roller and threw him out at first. a GAME VICTORY Details of 9-5 Triumph Over Dodgers New York, Sept. 30 (fl5) The play by play account of "today's opening' game of the 1953 world series won by the New York Yankees, 9 to 5, over the Brooklyn Dodgers, follows: FIRST INNING DODGERS Reynolds' first pitch to Gilliam was low for a ball. Gilliam waited out a full count, then slashed a- single thru Reynolds' legs into center field. Reese, in a hit and run attempt, lifted a soft fly to Bauer in short light, Gilliam scampering' back to first safely.

Snider went out on a high chopper to Martin, Gilliam reaching second. Robinson went out on a pretty play by Rizzuto, who came in fast for his tricky bouncer and caught the fleet footed runner with a quick, under handed throw. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. YANKEES first pitch to McDougald was a fast ball that cut the heart of the plate for a called strike. McDougald sent a soft popup to Gilliam behind first base.

Collins walked on four straight pitches. The wind was becoming quite brisk again and Erskine appeared to be having trouble with his curve. Bauer's curving liner to right center got by Snider and rolled to the wall for a triple, scoring Collins with the first run of the game. The ball had to be retrieved by Furillo who was backing up the center fielder. Berra went down swinging after hitting a long foul on a 3-2 pitch.

It was the first strikeout of the game. Erskine, pitching carefully to the switch hitting Mantle, walked the batter on four pitches. It was not an intentional base on balls. Dodger coach, Cookie Lavagetto, signaled the bull pen to get into action. Erskine's first three pitches to Woodling were balls.

The batter was using a padded bat as protection to his injured left hand. Erskine's eighth successive ball put Woodling on and loaded the bases. The flrtt pitch to Martin was a curved strike. Martin swung at a 1-1 pitch and slammed a 400 foot triple over Robinson's head in left center, clearing the bases'. Rizzuto, the eighth batter of the inning, rapped a two bouncer to Cox, who threw to Hodges for the out.

Four runs, two hits, no errors, one left. SECOND INNING DODGERS Reynolds' third pitch to Campanella hit him on the right wrist and sent him to the ground. Campanella arose quickly, however, and took his base, apparently uninjured. Hodges flied to Woodling in short left to extend his consecutive world series hitless streak to 22. He had suffered thru 21 hitless times at bat In the 1952 series.

Furillo was fooled on a called third strike that broke beautifully over the plate. Cox lined the first pitch into the left field corner for a double, sending Campanella to third. Wayne Belardi, a left handed batter, went in to hit for Erskine. Belardi went down swinging, missing a high, outside fast ball for the third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.

YANKEES -Jim Hughes, a big, right hander, took the mound for the Dodgers. Joe Black, last year's three time starter in the series and winner of the opener, began limbering up in the Dodger bull pen. Reynolds struck out McDougald bounced out, Reese to Hodges." Reese raced behind second base to gather in Collins' broken bat pop up. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. THIRD INNING DODGERS Gilliam struck out, swinging half heartedly on a sharp, breaking curve.

Reese walked. Snider struck out, swinging at a fast balL Robinson went out on a soft liner to Martin. No runs, no bits, no errors, one left. YANKEES Bauer watched a third strike break over the out side corner. Berra struck out, but had to be thrown out when Campanella dropped the third strike.

Mantle singled sharply to right. Mantle was cut down attempting to steal, Campanella to Reese. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. FOURTH INNING DODGERS Campanella went nut fin a hi eh DOD UD to Rizzuto. Ttpvnolds sneaked over a third called strike on Hodges, cutting the outside corner witn a Diaz-ing, fast ball.

Berra precipitated the first argument of the series when he obiected to a called ball on Furillo, but Umpire Grieve shook him off quickly. Furillo walked. Cox flied to Bauer, who raced into center field to take the ball away from Mantle. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. YANKEES Woodline flied to Snider in straight away center.

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