Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 19, 1953, Image 13

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Herald and news., August 19, 1953, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 - 195a v 1 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN tm i a.nn.L.e , i' i " H in""" M .? CLOSE Philadelphia Phils' Johnny Wyrostelc beats out an infield grounder at Giants' first seeker Whitey Loeltman stretches for the ball in the first inning of the opener of a double-header at the Polo Grounds in New York. Umpire Bill " Jaekowski watches the action. New York won, 8-1. - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF - ' GRAND RAPIDS. Mich Frank Strafaci, Garden City, N.Y., won medal honors as he shot six-under-par 66 'or a total of 140 In the western Amateur champion Mhip. 1 " - ... . ANN ARBOR, Mich.- Paul Crownover. 17-year-old from Chat tanooga, tired-a ' one-over par 73 to win the' qualifying medal with 146 in the International Jaycee tournament. 1, COLUMBUS, Ohio Lloyd By Ton of Pontiac, Mich., and Frank Malara of White Plains, N.Y., tied for medalist honors in the PGA National Caddie championship tour nament with 149s. '. TENNIS BROOKLINE, Mass. Vic Sclx-1 as and Tony Trabcrt romped through their opening match in the. National Doubles championships at Long-wood, i MINNEAPOLIS. Minn: Linn Rockwood of Provo, Utah,, defeated Dave Merrill of St. Paul. 8-0, 6-1, 6-2 ana moved into me quarter-tin-' als of the Nationa.Public Parksl TRAPSHOOTING V AND ALIA Ohio''-!: Iva- 'Pem- bridge of PhiIpsburg,'Kans., won her second, national championshp as sne oroiee 185 m 300 targets in the women's North American clay Waldock Jr., BanduskV'Ohio, shot 705 to win the men's North Ameri can clay target championship. j East Squad Elects Captains PENDLETON "Wl Darry Van Leuven of Bandon and Dick Joslyn of Drain will be co-captains of the West team when they meet the East All-Stars in the Oregon Class B Shrine football game here Aug. 29. . ..r. .. '-. They were elected Tuesday. Coaches Ernie Correla of Drain Sand Fred Graham of Jefferson re ported that Bill Helwig, Knappa Svensen back, would replace Lee Cameron on ine squad. Cameron recently was married and did not report here. T Spartans Undecided By WILL GRIMSLEX EAST LANSING; Mich Wi All college football teams should have the problems of Michigan State, the. defending national champion. The Spartans are undecided whether they'll continue to play the platoon system using crack offen sive and defensive units as such or go In for the shock troop straf egy oi playing oaiancea learns, i :'We haven t decided yet what we'll do," said line coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty, formerly of Syracuse. "We may' find it's better to go ahead and use the best possible offensive team and take a chance when we lose the ball and go on defense. "Or we may try to pick out our best 11 players who can go both ways and use mem ana then pick out our second Best n for relief and so form. L "Any. way you figure H you're going, to have to make seme sacrl-, nee. u your oiiensive unit is going good-you can figure on controlling tne Mil. But it you lose it. Doom the-ball may be back up in your end. of me fieia oelore you know It." ' ' Daughterly was acting as Michl- gan State spokesman in an infor mal round-the-table discussion at the Spartan fieldhouse. The Mich- lean State situation is so critical the head coach, Biggie Munn, left town for a week's fishing. . The powerful Spartans will have a squad of 64 men. give and take a little, reporting for fall rehears als next month. - ' They're the pick to repeat as the No. 1 team In the Associated Press poll. But the Spartan staff I dead set against the new restricted substi tution rule. " It's not going to help anybody." said backfield coach Steve Sebo, a Michigan State grad." They're predicting the new rule will help the little teams. Actually it's going to help the bigger squad, like us. "And we're going to have to have more players because the two-way requirements are going to be so rigid it 11 take more men from which to pick what you need." Portland Stops Seattle By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollywood, with Portland's help, has pulled 11 'i games ahead of Seattle in the Pacific Coast League and the way the Rainiers are play ing, they may wind up In anHll-out fight to hold second place. Hollywood snatched a doublehead-er- from Oakland Tuesda night winning the opener with a five-run seventh .inning, 7-3, and the wind- up, 2-0. ; At the same time. Portland slammed four Seattle pitchers for 21 hits and a 13-5 win. The Beavers drove Bill Evans off the mound In the fifth and men collected five runs in the sixth. Seattle knocked Royce Lint out in the sixth with a four-run uorisine, but Portland came back with four in the eighth. Roy Welmaker. southpaw turned loose by Portland, got credit for Mouywooa s first game vicwry. He succeeded Red Munger on the mound, and won when the Stars blasted George Bamberger for live runs. In (he seventh. Los Angeles nabbed a free-slug ging game from .Ban Francisco, 9-6. There were live" homers, good for nine runs. ; f - San Diego and Sacramento fol lowed the night's general pattern as San Diego took a. 16-2 decision. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING Irvln, New York, .339; Schoendienst, Sti Louis, .330; Kluszewski,-Cincinnati and Furillo, Brooklyn, .328; Campanella, Brook lyn,', v RUNS BATTED IN Campanel la, Brooklyn, 111; Mathews, Mil waukee, 108; Hodges, Brooklyn, 104: Kluszewskl. Cincinnati. 93; New York and Ennis, Philadelphia, 91. HOME RUNS Mathews.' Mil waukee, 38; Kluszewskl, Cincinnati, 36; Campanella, Brooklyn, 33: Snid er, Brooklyn and Kiner, Chicago, 26. PITCHING Burdette. Mil waukee, 11-2, .846; Roe, Brooklyn, 8-2, .800: Spahn, Milwaukee, 1R-5, .762; Haddix. St. LOUIS, 15-5, .750; Erskine, Brooklyn, 14-5, .737. V AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING Vernon, 'Washing ton. .331: Minoso. Chicago, .326: Rosen, Cleveland, .320; Bauer, New York, .309: Kuenn, Detroit and Goodman, Bostn, .306. RlTNS BATTED IN Rosen, Cleveland, 102; Minoso, Chicago, 87; Berra, New York, 86; Vernon, Washington. 84: Boone, Detroit, 83. HOME RUNS Rosen, Cleve land and Zernial, Philadelphia, 29; Berra, New York, 22; Boone, De troit, 19; Gernert, Boston and Dobv, Cleveland, 18. PITCHING Lopat, New York, 12-2, .857: Ford, New York, 15-4, .789: Brown, Boston, 11-4, .733; trucks, Chicago, 16-6, .727; Shea, Washington, 10-4, .714. Ed Mathews, young slugging third baseman for the Melwaukee Braves, has hit a home run In every National League park this ' year.'"' j Robin Roberts of the Phillies and : Gerry Staley of the .Cardinals have I each defeated every other National j League club at least once this sea son. , 1 By BEN PHLEGAR '; . . AT rta Writer , . 1 If winning a game already given up for lost was the spark that ig nited the New York Yankees' pen nant drive, will losing a game that looked vlike . a . aura .victory fee enough to put out the fire?. . It'a tough to pick one gaaa aa the atarting point of a surge to ward the flag. But you can make a pretty good case for the Yankees' July 25 encounter- In Detroit. That was the day the Yanks mm. w'jwy aowsyy.ii.. fan s& , -', A.-, m na aettled tack to watch the lie Chief polish off the. Senators. Before. Case could get back to the tap step of the dugout Rey nolds had given up four tallies snd the tlelng run waa on third baae. tengel frantically waved in Tom Gorman, who gave up a walk and single 10 vonmer mat tied the core. Then Stengel twitched t .Tnhnnv Sain. Jim Busby greeted him with a triple good for two more runs. Sain eventually retired the aide but the damage totaled aeven runs. The final score was 10- Washington. ' it waa the biggest ninth Inning of the year against the world cham pions and the f lrat time they've Mown a game in which thev ii by aeven runs. Tn night's activity brought ih Watte Box within 7!i games of the lees, cmcare has W games to play, five of them- against New York. The Yangaas have. $7, It waa a night of close games with olx of the nine major league earnests decided by a single run In ether American League action, Boston defeated Philadelphia 2-1 and - Detroit edged Cleveland 3-2. In the National, Brooklyn outlasted Newr York 4-3 in 13 innings. Phlla. delphla nipped Pittsburgh 1-0, St CLYDE ' VOLLMER fought back from a 10-1 deficit to win 15-11 with four runs In the 12th inning. . They went on to capture IT of their next 23 games, doubling their first-place margin over Chicago from 4!i to I lengths. - Then came last night. The White Sox took a couple of squeakers from the St. Louis Browns 3-2 and 2-1, The Yankees, using rookie Bill Miller, toyed with Washington and led 8-1 after six innings. Clyde Vollmer and Mickey Ver non homered in me eighth and when Ed Fits Gerald opened the Wash ington ninth with a single, cagey Casey Stengel figured it waa time to bring on AUle Reynolds. Then Shrine Stars Tapering Off For Big Game PORTLAND lyfl Portland and Up-State squqads began Wednssoay to taper off practice for the Shrine All-Star football game at Mult nomah Stadium Saturday night. Pete Suslck of Marshfield High, coach of me State team, said that to prevent further Injuries o his players, he was halting full scrim mages. . i The City squad, under Coach Harry Scarff of Central Catholic, concentrated on ground and pass ing plays Tuesday, Fred Enke has coached the Uni versity of Arizona basketball team for 28 years, Durlnc that time his squads have won 426 games and lost 20C. . OFFICE SPACE FofclRfl Mais SrTMt D rows' Manstorc Very desirable Ucatle. City Center. Think GMC'g Truck Hydrn-Matic Drive t a luxury? Kathint could be jurthtr jrom the acts f TRUCK HYDRA-MATIC SAVES GAS -because if insures peak efficiency in power application at all times. It cuts repair needs-because it frees engine, drive line and rear axle from strain. It abolishes clutch maintenance and replacement - for good I Set us about a CMC with Truck Hydra-Matie today. i txtr nU K IS Mitr Itfht fay mtftll. HITCHCOCK & COSHER Klamath Falls, Ort. Milwaukee ran up the biggest mar- gin of ue eveninlng in whipping Cincinnati 1-2. ; h.n X . The Dodger trlumnhed extended their winning streak to 11 games, longest of the year in the National League. It featured brilliant-relief pitching by both clubs with Jim Hughes and Clem Labtne holduu the Oiants hltless over the last eight Innings. Larry Jansen struck out 11 men In eight Innings of re lief, for the Oiants. The loser was Jim Heam, who took over in the lzta when Jansen developed a blister. A double, a bunt and an Intentional walk loaded the bases in the lath. Roy Campanella struck out but OH Hodges poled a fly ball deep, enough. Into, right field to allow the winning run to score after the catch. , Robin Roberts, the majors' only 20 game winner, oame on In relief to aave Steve Rldzik'a shutout over Pittsburgh after Rldatk twisted his ankle in the seventh inning. ' Eddie Mathews hit his 38th home rim in Milwfti:fe'e tplitmnh. !,! left the Braves t't games behind I the Dodgers. Gerry Staley gave up a home! run to Chicago's Eddie Mlksls and five- other harmless hits in Joining i narvey Haddix as a 15-game win- In the White Box'; first victory over, the Browns Virgil Trucks struck out 12 men,- high for the season In the American League for a nine-inning game. Bob Boyd hit two-run homer. Sandy Consuegra ana narry- uorisn . edged Satch Paige and .young' Bob Turley In the nightcap. Steve Gromek,: a pitcher Cleve land couldn't use, beat the Indians for Detroit on six hits and he drove In the winning run. ' . - . At .. 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