Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 27

DEATHS MRS. LUT1IERA T. COOK Services for Mrs. Luthera T. INCLUDING NO RAlNtilir Turning Point? LA.

Said There Were 3 plained. "I'm sure glad we're not playing a third game here tomorrow, though. Minnesota is 'hot' and the advantage of playing at home would be too much for us. "But they're a different club in Los Angeles. They didn't do well there during the regular season against the Angels.

And, of course, we're at our best at home. "I think a change of scenery will do us a lot of good." way, instead of running hard. Had he caught the ball, I would have been doubled off second and we would have been out of the inning." The players Just nibbled at the cold cuts, stuffed eggs, shrimp and potato salad in their dressing room. But they weren't visibly upset over their latest loss. "We still think we can bounce back and win it all," captain Maury Wills ex- -f VV i -w 4 I C7 'i 1 J7 -r 1r -ijf -V i V- A r-rw 3r- Av r- Calvin's No.

2 Thrill: Beating LA Aces By SID HARTMAN Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer Members of the Los An-geles Dodgers agreed Thursday: There were three turning points in their 5-1 loss to the Minnesota Twins. "The first came when (Bob) Allison made a diving catch to rob Jim Lefe-bvre of at least a double in the fifth inning," right fielder Ron Fairly explained. "I was on first base and could have scored, if Allison hadn't caught the ball. "Instead he makes the grab and we don't score, although getting another single in the same inning." Others pointed to Jim Gilliam's error on Zoilo Versalles' hard grounder that paved the way for Minnesota's first two runs in the sixth. Gilliam at first snapped at baseball writers, "Just stay away from me." Later he said, "The ball was a shot and I had one chance, to short-hop it.

But it didn't bounce like I figured and went through me." Gilliam, who erred twice yesterday, had only one miscue in 31 previous games covering 108 chances. And the third turning point? Relief pitcher Ron Perranoski explained: "It occurred when it stopped raining." In the seventh, the Dodgers came close to tying the count at 2 -all when John Roseboro notched his RBI. Fairly, who was on second base, held up to see if right fielder Tony Oliva could make the catch. The hesitation cost him the scoring chance. "I had to play it safe," Fairly said.

"I went half QUARTERBACK By Jerry Burns Coen, Sftf Unlytrvfy of lowt United Press International DODGER 3RD BASEMAN JIM GILLIAM MISSES ZOILO VERSALLES SMASH Ball caroms off (top, left); Zoilo took second on error Calvin Griffith, Minnesota Twins President, lists as his biggest thrill in baseball a day in November 1960 when the American League gave him permission to move his Washington Senators to Minnesota. But second only to this was the accomplishment of his Twins this week, beating the Dodgers two great pitchers, Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax. "This proved to a lot of people the National League is not superior to the American League and the Twins are an outstanding baseball team," said Calvin. "Not many people gave us a chance to accomplish this, but there has never been any question in my mind that our ball club is as good as the Dodgers, that our team could finish on top if we played in the National League and that we could win the World Series. Calvin would like to win the Series in four games and has high hopes that Camilo Pascual will make it three in a row for the Twins when they face the Dodgers in Los Angeles Saturday Pascual rates Dodger Stadium second only to Yankee Stadium as his favorite park to pitch in.

"Yankee stadium is short down the foul line but it's deep in right and left center," said Pascual. "The Park in Los Angeles is also deep in right and left center. "I pitched only once this si 21 Oct. 8, 1965 Democrats End Bid to Increase Minimum Wage WASHINGTON. D.C UP) Efforts were abandoned Thursday to get HouseftCtion this year on a bill increasing the minimum wage and extending its coverage.

The decision was reached by Democrats on the Education and Labor Committee after Chairman Clay ton Lowell, failed to get agreement on a scaled-down bill. Powell's committee approved a bill raising the present minimum to $1.75 and extending coverage to 7.9 million additional workers. It was due to be called up in the House Monday. The bill far exceeded administration recommendations and had little support. A poll of Hquse Democrats this week showed it probably would be beaten if brought to a vote Under these circumstances, Powell patched together a substitute bill that would have boosted the wage to $1.60 and added 6 million new workers and sought to unite the committee Democrats behind it.

He announced failure after a brief caucus of his Democratic colleagues. i 1 "Due to the lateness of the session and the fact thtf'Sen-ate will not act this year anyway," he said, "we haVe decided to put off action on the minimum wage bill until next year." FEEE BEAUTIFUL, NEW Italian TEXTURED TUMBLER 3 NEW COiORSuw, 3 SHAPES SIZES Your choice of any 'on with $3.00 gas pwrchaso (except "no premium" gas) 3 QT. PITCHER with $3.00 gas purchase (except "no premium" gas) mm PERMANENT FREEZE LAURIE SUPER GAS CUT "PRICE 2200 So. Lyndale Avih 200 E. Hennepin Ave.i.v 4401 Nicollet Ave.

2601 N. Washington Am. 3700 Cedar Ave. W. Broadway 38th and Portland decides? MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE 11 Vfl Mele Continued from Page 21 YOU BE THE tHtJ YOU.

THE MISSOURI quarterback against Kansas State, have a first down and goal on the State four-yard line after an eignt-yara gain on a running play, it you call neither run should it be: 1. On very quick count? 2. On regular count? 3. On a very slow count? (Answer eheuhere in Sports Section) Cook, 88, 4236 Queen Av. who died Thursday, will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday at Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3700 Nicollet, with burial in Pine Glen Cemetery, Prescott, Wis. Survivors include one daugh ter. Mrs. John Burch, Excelsior, and two Theodore, Bur- bank, and Fred, Placenta, Calif. The reviewal will begin at 4 p.m.

today at the mortuary. MRS. NANCY DANIELS Services for Mrs. Nancy Dan iels. 39.

413 15th Av. who died Wednesday, win be at i p.m. Saturday at the Sundseth- Anderson Mortuary, witn ounai in Crystal Lake Cemetery. She was a supervisor for Gamble-Skogmo, Inc. Survivors include two sons, Michael and Roy, both of Min neapolis; her mother, Mrs.

Jen nie Culp, Gettysburg, b.u.; rour sisters, Mrs. Sue Ridenour, Min neapolis; Mrs. June Kimmes, Gettysburg; Mrs. Ellen Wilke, Phoenix, ana Mrs. vioia Bosen.

Concord. and three brothers, John Becker and Duane Kriger, both of Cres- well, and Clyde Kriger, Eugene, Ore. Reviewal will begin at 4 p.m today at the mortuary. CHARLES E. GREENLEAF Services for Charles E.

Green leaf. 57, 2222 Girard Av. S. who died Wednesday, will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3700 Micoi let Av.

Mr. Greenleaf was a sales representative for a building materials firm. Survivors include his widow, Evelyn, and one step-son, Edward T. Altland Anchorage, Alaska. Reviewal will begin at 3 p.m.

today at the mortuary. MRS. MABEL PASCHAL Services for Mrs. Mabel Paschal, 70, 3105 35th Av. who died Wednesday, will be at 1:30 p.m.

today at Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3700 Nicollet with burial in Ft. Snelling Na tional Cemetery. Mrs. Paschal had no immedi ate survivors. Memorials are preferred to the charity of the donor's choice.

JASPER B. REECE Services for Jasper B. Reece, 39, 6517 Navaho Trail, Edina, who died Thursday, will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Patrick's of Edina, with burial at 9 a.m.

Monday in Ft. Snelling National Cemetery. He was vice-president of the Eiler Equipment Minneap olis. Survivors include his widow. Mary Beth; two sons, Richard and James, and a daughter, Beverly, all of Edina, and a sister.

Mrs. Colletta Crone, Overland Park, Kan. Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. today at Enga Mortuary. Man Dies, One Hurt in Paper Plant Mishap INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn.

(UPI) One man was killed and another injured in an industrial accident at the Minnesota-On tario Pulp and Paper here Wednesday. Leo Lemay, 37, was killed when gases and steam, forced back into a bl6w-off stack, escaped into the sulfite department. Preston Dier was hospitalized in an International Falls hospital, then transferred to Fairview Hospital, Minneapolis, where he was reported in satisfactory condition Thursday. Employes said they found Lemay near an exit wearing a gas mask. They gave him mouth to mouth resuscitation until oxygen arrived, but were unable to revive him.

PRE WEST CHAPEL Henn. at Dupont S. FR 7-2203 EDINA CHAPEL 5116 Highway 169 S. 929-8574 tyAJerness HERE paid services, isti. of PRICE Under $300 $600 $800 Over Many would year in Los Angeles, but in the past I've had good success there.

Before I hurt my arm I had a two-run lead in a low-hit game there and I was taken out in favor of a relief pitcher." Pascual admits that he likes the opportunity to pitch a game that is important. "I like the challenge," said Pascual. "There always is more satisfaction winning the big one, the one that means something. I've heard it said that, if I do pitch, Wills will steal on me because I don't do a good job holding runners on base. "Actually, I don't know how good the Dodgers are running the bases because, so far, they haven't had the opportunity to run on us.

"I'm sure its important to hold the men on bases but at the same time it's also important to get the man out at the plate. "Contrary to what they say, Luis Aparicio of Baltimore has never run very much on me. My arm feels strong and I just hope I can pitch Saturday." As the Twins headed for Los Angeles they were worried about the physical condition of Tony Oliva and Bob Allison. "I know Oliva's leg is hurt again," said trainer George Lentz "But he won't tell me. We'll spend all day Friday treating it at the ball park.

"We don't know yet about Allison, he has some tightness in his leg and we plan to check it." has Jon Hammer's running and strong place-kicking. Host Hopkins will be out to keep Wayzata winless in a second division battle, and Cooper figures dead-even on the record with Red Wing in the nonconference game. 'U' Cross Country Team Faces Drake Minnesota's cross-country team will go after its second straight victory today in a dual meet with Drake University at Des Moines, Iowa. The Gophers, defending Big Ten champions, opened last week with a win over Wis consin. QUARTERBACK ANSWER No.

2. Regular count. Many teams use a very quick count down by the goal, but usually we don't advise it. Defense is set, but offense, not knowing exact instant you'll call for ball, is not soreaay. Cullum's Column Continued From Page 21 win at all, which is becoming doubtful, they will have to do it right here in Met Stadium, which is the Twins' kind of park.

No one is talking here about a sweep of the Series, not while Drysdale and Koufax, truly great pitchers, are available for another round. Just the same, Minnesota fans are convinced that the Robins, Edina Can't Look Ahead Tonight Dodgers are not a super team, or even a very good team. They have a suspicion, too, that the Dodgers are not the most stable competitors. DODGERS FEEL SERIES STRAIN THEY ARE THE TEAM with World Series experience, playing a Minnesota team that should have gone into the Series feeling the strain. But the Dodgers have made four errors, the Twins none.

Yesterday, in addition to three errors, the Dodgers had a balk and a wild pitch. More to the point, some of the Dodgers' misplays were forced on them by the Twins' aggressiveness. The young team, green to Series play, which should fear the opposition, is now the team which the opposition fears. The Twins are carrying the fight to the Dodgers. The Dodgers are thinking before acting, being hesitant of their ability to make the play.

It may be too early to say the Twins have them on the run; but, on the other hand, it may not be too early. DODGERS LACK POISE ONE BLUNDER BY THE Dodgers gives a picture of their lack of poise in the face of the Twins' aggressiveness. Zoilo Versalles was -on third base after his triple. Ron Perranoski, the Dodgers' ace relief pitcher, was on the mound. Versalles' antics on the base line, his false moves toward the plate, were topped off with an especially daring sally.

Perranoski, upset, delivered a wild pitch and Zoilo ambled home easily for the run which considerably eased Jim Kaat's task by making it 3 to 1 for the Twins after seven innings. Things like that were going on from time to time; and things like that raise the strong possibility that the beaten team is on the run. have a hard infield. The Dodgers have a reputation of being able to chop down on the ball and hit high bouncers through the infield. In our favor is the fact that we have Camilo Pas-cual pitching.

Camilo's arm is sound and he has always been able to win the big game for us. Claude Osteen had a 5-0 career record against us when he was with Washington, but I think this record is a little deceiving. I think we have a good chance of beating him. Dodgers Continued from Page 21 batters and hurled his fourth no-hitter this the same man who is articulate and soft-spoken, wears Hart, Schaffner and Marx suits and Alpaca sweaters the man who isn't as rich as Croesus, but will make $100,000 next year, which isn't bad for a bachelor. So, it was somewhat shocking to learn that he was capable of having an "off" day the same kind of experience familiar to the likes of Gary Roggen-burk and Mel Nelson.

"Oh, I've had quite a few off days," he smiled. "Sometimes I've been lucky enough to win games when fm not at my best. And the others, well I've lost a few (8) this season, you know." Manager Walt Alston said he wouldn't have removed Koufax from the game in the seventh inning if John Roseboro hadn't singled home a run that cut the Twins' lead to 2-1. You see, the Dodgersf who play like guerrilla fighters with their hit-and-run tactics, were going for the "big" inning. "We had one out and runners at first and third when I pinch -hit for Sandy Alston said.

"We were trying for a two or three-run inning, which is a big one for us. "No, I haven't taken Sandy out often for a pinch hitter. He's usually been ahead or tied during the late innings and there was no need to substitute for him." Alston inserted pitcher Don Drysdale, loser of the opening game, for Koufax. Drysdale struck out on three pitches. "It was a "crucial situation and I had to use my best available hitter," the manager explained.

"Drysdale has the best batting average (.300) on our team. In fact, he's our only .300 hitter." Gilliam, worrying that Nos-sek would beat it out, hurried his throw and threw wild, helping us get a man on base who eventually scored a run. Another pleasing factor has been the hitting of Harmon Killebrew, who has three hits in six trips to the plate. He is taking his normal swing, just making' contact with the ball and striking out fewer times than ever before. Frankly, a month ago I never thought Killebrew would be as sharp as he is today after being out a month with a dislocated elbow.

The catch Bob Allison made on Jim Lefebvre's fly ball on the left-field foul line in the fifth inning was one of the greatest I've ever seen. I know that some of our fellows thought this catch was the turning point in the game, because it stopped what might have been the start of a Dodger rally. Tony Oliva is still playing with a slightly pulled leg muscle, and this, combined with the wet condition of the ground, kept him from getting a good jump on the ball John Roseboro hit that dropped in front of him in the seventh inning. Oliva did make a good recovery and got the ball toward home in a hurry to prevent a second run from scoring. Tony has only one hit in the Series so far, a double that scored our first run Thursday.

We could hardly expect him to start hitting as he was earlier after being on the bench more than a week. It's my feeling that Zoilo Versalles' base running forced Dodger pitcher Ron Perranoski into a wild pitch after Versalles had tripled in the seventh inning. Versalles upset Perranoski with the big lead he took at third base, and didn't allow the Dodger left-handed pitcher to concentrate on getting the ball over the plate. Versalles did the same thing in Wash-i last week, and scored a most important run. We now move to the Los Angeles park, and this has been a tough one for us to win in.

One reason I believe we had trouble beating the Los Angeles Angels in this big park is that our players were swinging for the fences. We may try to rearrange our hitting and see if we can spray the ball around more. We had the advantage of playing the first two games in our stadium, and I think this gave us a big edge. In Los Angeles they cSrothers, It's "Look Out" night for the powers in Lake Confer ence football. The schedule, all games set for 7:30 p.m.: Lincoln (1-2) at Edina- Morningside (4-0), Robbins- dale (3-0) at Minnetonka (3-1), Mound (0-4) at St.

Louis Park (3-0), Wayzata (0-4) at Hopkins (1-3), Rich field (2-2) at Kennedy (2-1) and Red Wing (1-3) at Cooper (1-3) in the nonconference game. Most difficult assignment goes to the high-flying Rob ins, the state No. 1-ranked team. Minnetonka, fourth in the Lake at 3-1, has a large, hostile line led by Tom Si mon and Mark Huber and will put the Robins' swift running attack to a good test. LAKE LEADER Edina, ac cording to coach Stav Ca-nakes, will have its problems with Lincoln, as well.

"We haven't played well yet; despite the record," said Canakes. "Our blocking isn't ensp, as it has been past years. We've got to improve." Biggest danger, perhaps, for both Robbinsdale and Edina is the schedule. They meet a week from tonight at R.o i sdale matching the state's No. 1 and No.

2 teams. It has to be a game of championship im plications. Respective coaches Canakes and Irv Ner-dahl will be striving tonight to keep their teams from forgetting the current assignments. Park, hot in pursuit of a second straight title or title share, figures to stay perfect against Mound. The Orioles have too much punch from Larry Herrmann and Dave Kennedy.

RICHFIELD is on thin ice tonight at Kennedy the rambunctious new Lake en try that has already won more games than most peo ple figured it would. Kennedy Funeral costs; who ARETHE ACTUAL PRICES by families for our last 1,000 covering the period be- There is no reason why you should know less about the costs of funeral service than about any other service you buy. Welander-Quist provides funeral service for those of every means with a wide choice of prices prices based on our cost of being in business. You select the service. To find out more about funeral costs, inquire by mail, phone or visit us.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Four chapels serve the city and suburbs Prices include casket, preparation, and available services" our professional staff and i facilities. PAID NUMBER OF SERVICES 1 $300 107 to $600 228 to $800 303 u'r to $950 231 $950 131 CENTRAL VS. WASHBURN IN CITY GRID FEATURE Central and Washburn, two of the prime combatants in a five-team struggle for the Minneapolis High School football championship clash today at Parade Stadium at 8 p.m. There are seven pivotal games involving the league's elite. Two have been played Southwest defeated Henry 6-0 and Washburn tied Roosevelt 7-7.

After tonight's game, there will be four Southwest vs. Washburn on Oct. 15, Central vs. Henry on Oct. 20, Roosevelt vs.

Central on Oct. 29, and Roosevelt vs. Southwest on Nov. 5. Central and Southwest currently share the lead with 3-0 records.

Lurking a half-step behind are Roosevelt and Washburn, both 3-0-1. Henry ranks 2-1. In 3 p.m. games today, West (0-4) is at Roosevelt, Southwest at Marshall (0-2-2), Edison (0-4) at Henry and Vocational (1-2) at North (1-2-1). South, drawing the bye, travels to powerful Superior Central for a night game.

ARRANGEMENT COUNSEL Ha families have used our prearranged funeral service plan. If you like assistance with such arrangements call tor an appointment NORTH CHAPEL West Bdwy. at Fremont JA 9-9201 SOUTH CHAPEL Chicago at 19th FE 2-6566 ao a i. a ii.