Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 12, 1954, Image 9

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Herald and news., July 12, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text1 MONDAY, JULY 12. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE White Son Dump in Four Straiaht Yankees' Climb Near Top By ED COUR1GAN The American League pennant chase is developing into a war of nerves. Cleveland Manager Al Iiopez Bays he isn't afraid of the Chicago White Sox. . . . Haven't got the pitching to last out the long sea son. . . . More concerned with the pjew York Yankees. . . . But the Tribe still has the better club. Chicago Manager Paul Richards merely shrugs off last month, when his club went into first place. . . . He expected it all along. . . . The Pale Hose is the team to lick the Yanks, he says. New York Manager Casey Sten gel doesn't have much to say. . . , u z been spending his time look. ' ine up at the other two hoping thev'd eat each other. Right now, it appears that Sten gel's hopes have been comuig true. Last week, the Indians swept the Sox four straight games. Had ihev been able to do the same In ihe four-game set that just end ri thev might have made a run. away of the race. But the Sox won all four, finishing operations with 3.0. 8-2 double victory yesterday The Yanks, who have been tak ing advantage of the second divi sion clubs, won their ninth in a row and 12th in their last 14 by plugging the Washington Senators 7-3 to climb within half a game of the Indians. The White Sox are three games back as me cnase con tlnues to tighten. Billy Pierce, back for the White snv a Her beino- sidelined with sore arm, tossed a two-hitter in the first game shutout yesterday and vireil Trucks came back in the nitrhtcaD to hold the Tribe to five hits. Until the Indians got to Trucks for two runs in the nintn. incy had gone 23 innings withouut scor ing a run. Minnie Minoso hit a two-run ho mer and Matt Batts hit one with none on to account for all the first game scoring. In the afterpiece, bonus rookie Ron Jackson homered with two on in the third. That was nil Trucks needed. Ray Narleski was lagged with the first-game loss and Bob Lemon the second. Except for the seventh inning, when Bob Orlm loaded the bases with none out, the Yanks had no particular problems with the Sen ators. Johnny Sain came In to res cue the youngster, who got credit for his 10th success. In other American Lengue action. Detroit whipped Baltimore 2-1 and the Boston Red Sox won a double header from the Philadelphia A's 18-0 and 11-1. The National League action left the New York Giants still 6'i games in front of the 'Brooklyn Dodgers. The Giants thumped Pittsburgh 13-7 in the first game of a double-header, but dropped the second 5-1. Brooklyn edged Philadelphia 8-7 in the first game of a twin bill but lost the second 3-1. Cincinnati and Milwaukee split a double-header, the Redlegs tak ing the first 6-5 and the Braves winning the second by an Identical 6-5 count. St. Louis nipped Chic ago 4-3 In the other National League game. Al Aber. who retired the first 17 Baltimore batters, needed help from Billy Hoeft and Steve Gromek to protect his victory after Jim Fridley hit a home run in the eighth. The winning margin was provided by rookie second baseman Reno Bertoia, who got his first major league hit a home run in the fourth. The Red Sox moved into sixth place from the American League cellar by virtue of their double triumph over the A's. They had 40 hits, including four by Ted Wil liams, who now is batting .367. The A's lost Gus Zernial, prob ably for the season, when the big outfielder slioped and broke his left collarbone while attempting to field a line drive in the ninth on- ing of the first game. Tom Brewer and Frank Sullivan were me win ning pitchers. The Oiants massacred the Pir. ates on six home runs including No. 31 bv Willie Mays in the first game. But in the second. Dick Lit tlefield. who rarely could get American League batters out dur ing his tpnure with St. Louis, De troit. Boston and Chicago, snuffed them. The same was close until the Pirates broke It open with Hired runs In the eighth. Jim Hearn -was the victim. The Dodgers had their troubles with the Phils. They dissipated six-run bulge in the first game and finally had to win It in the eichth on doubles bv Billy Cox and Junior Gilliam. Earlier, Gil Hodges had clouted two home runs ana Carl Purillo, one. But Carl Erskine couldn't stand the prosperity and the vhWi lied It with six in the eighth. The Kprnnri came was tied at 1-1 eouie into the seventh inning. Del Ennis hit a home run off Don Newcombe to break It up. Herman Wehmeter. with an assist from Robin Roberts, stopped the Brooks Jim Command made his first ma Jor league hit. a grand slame home run, In the Phils' big eighth inn ing of the first game. There is nothlne in the record books to In dicate if nnv other major league Players have hit grand slam ho mers for their first major league hit. The Redlegs beat the Braves In the first game on back-to-back home runs by Gus Bell and Ted Kluszewski. Bell also coiiectea hon-e run a triple and two finales FENCE BUSTING seemed to be Bud Cook's iob last night as the driver of K-4 took to the heavy barrier in front of the stands as he came out of the north turn in the Nth lap of last night's main event. Russ Newell driving his new car, M-14, won the A-main. Russ Newell Captures First Main Event Win Russ Newell, who last year won almost everything within "reach, finally look his place in the A main winner's circle as he piloted his new hardtop M-14 to first place of last night's main event of the Gem Speedway racing program. Newell bought the winning car from Jerry Johnson yesterday and j the new possession held an early lead and then lost It to Jerry Bar low for a short time only to regain it until he crossed the finish line under the checkered flag. Barlow, Newell, Johnny Hitson and Bob Crawley were one through four niter 14 laps had been com pleted, and a restart was necessi tated when Bud Cook, in K-4 hit the barrier in front of the stands and in the process took out several feet of fence. Newell regained the lead from Barlow, and after a restart with 21 laps gone, held off the chal lenges of the C-12 driver and Hit son to pick up his first main event victorv of the season in what was an action packed finish of a good racing program. Hitson finished second, wnne George Smith in K-40 and Rusty Philips battled it out for third and fourth place finishes in the 25 lap finale. In the B-main, Allen Bousman and Ray Brackman fought it out for the- top spot, with Bousman coming out the winner of the 15 lap event. Dale Hankins and Ken Kime were leading the B-main when both became tangled on the North turn and went over the bank, giving Bousman the lead. Brackman finished second and Wes Owens in K-16 was third across the finish line. Fourth place went to George. Leatz in K-99. Another tangle between the two leading cars helped Ray Dalton pull the C-race out of the fire as Guy Hitson in K-23 and Ed Rouis in K-12 tangled on the back stretch and were locked together for a short time giving Dalton In K-76 a chance to take the lead. Nick Nicholson in K-29 was in the num ber two position at the finish line. Barlow, the C-12 driver, swept both the trophy dash and final heats after winning one of the four heat races on the evening snow. In the trophy event, Benny Mor rison and Rusty Philips were bat tling it out on the final turn when Barlow slipped inside both of them lor first place honors. Morrison was second. Philips third and Wes Owens took fourth. , Another late burst of speed gave Barlow the linal heat as he took the lead from Dave Vincent in K-17 in the back stretch of the last lap to win the final heat prize money. Vincent settled for second, while Johnny Hitson and Newell finished in the number three and four po sitions ot the 10 lap event. The heat races of another out standing racing program were won bv Morrison, Owens, Barlow and Philips with Vincent. Brackman. jack Lively in K-97 and K-14 driven by Neil Mayiield placed in the number two positions. it was announced last night mat next Sunday night's hardtop racing j program wouio - ,-...... event between the sponsors of the cars. Till- ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Billy Pierce, Chi cago White Sox: Set the Cleveland Indians back with two hits for a 3-0 victory In the first game of a doubleheader. Batting Don Mueller. New York Giants: Singled, flouoiea. iripiea, I nd nomereo-m uv at d.u, m (Games CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor Dodgers Discussed Over Make-up Game By GAVLE TALBOT NEW YORK vB Everything's happening to the Brooklyns at once. Immediately after tomorrow's All Star Game at Cleveland Manager Walt Alston's shell-shocked crew must head for Milwaukee to play off a postponed game the follow ing night, and the club is burning about it. There is an agreement that no games will be played in either league on the days beiore and aft er the All-Star tussle, bm a series of early-season rainouts at Mil waukee has made it necessary to get in the game on Wednesday or risk losing it entirely. Ordinarily those players who are not chosen for the midseason fix ture can look forward to a three day vacation, and the Dodgers in their present state could use some relaxation. There was even talk that they might protest to the players' association and refuse to play the game, but Vice President Buzz Bavasl put a stop to that with the quiet remark: They don't have to play if they don't want to. We don't have to pay them either." fir the comnarative fiasco at Wimbledon, it can be put down as certain that there will be no pro fessional tour next fall. A new lace was needed, and that of Jaroslva Drobny. the left-handed Czech who dffeated little Ken Roscwall in the final of the British classic, will not fill the bill. It was anticipated, with excellent reason, that Tony Trabert would sign a money contract if he was successful both at Wimbledon and Forest Hills this summer, but his defeat by Rosewall in the semi finals washed that up. There is no other real prospect in sight. Drobny is so little thought of on this side that it is doubtful he will be offered any special Induce ment to play In our Nationals. It is reported he will be olfered the cus tomary transportation and 15 per day board money on a take-it or leave it basis. No selfrespecting Wimbledon king would play even an exhibition for that kind of money. False Application Charge Brings Fine A Bellingham, Washington angler was fined $25.00 plus $5.00 court costs last Wednesday in a Medford court after pleading guilty to a charge of false application ot an Oregon angler's license.' According to federal game offi cials Charles Sessions, age 58. made false statements while pur chasing his license. He was apprehended at Grass Lake on July 4 by federal and stale officers, while making a rout tine check of the area. TIME OUT I- "I never saw anybody get such distance; even against the wind his curses carry for 200 yards!" Bv THF ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS Vic Seixas of Philadelphia defeated Hamilton Richardson 7-5, 3-6, 2-6. 6-2, 6-1 for the men's singles title in the 65th Vestern Tournament. BAASTAD. Sweden Budge Pat ty of Los Angeles and Paris won the men's singles In the Swedish International championships, de feating Australia's Rex Ilnrtwig 7-5, 2-6, 3-6, b-6, 6-4. DUBLIN, Ireland Hugh Stew art of Pasadenu, Calif., upset Meivyn Rose of Australia 2-C, 6-4, 6-1. 11-13, par In the men's singles and Maurrcen Connolly of Han Diego, Calif., defeated Cinelle Ba caille of Fiance 6-2. 6-1 in the wo men's singles finals of the Irish Lawn Championships. TRACK LONDON Freddie Otntn smashed the world three-mile rec ord with a 13:32.2 clocking that erased the last of Gunder Haegg's world marks. RACING NEW YORK Invigorator 27. 50i won the $53,600 Brooklyn Handi cap at Aqueduct. INGLEWOOD, Calif. Bubbley '$4.60) captured the $27,650 Vanity Handicap at Hollywood Park. WATCH FOR THIS The IBDQD V. , mxjrjL4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LKAGIE W L Pel. O.B. Cleveland New York Chicago Detroit 66 27 .675 56 54 .667 li .635 3 A'.i 19 .405 22 .392 23 .380 24 35 32 Washington Boston 31 48 Philadelphia Baltimore 30 49 31 51 .378 24 j Sunday's Results New York 7, Washington 3 Chicago 3-8. Cleveland 0-2 Detroit 2, Baltimore 1 Boston 18-11, Philadelphia- 0-1 Saturday's Results New York 9. Washington 1 Chicago 3, Cleveland 0 Boston 5, Philadelphia 3 (11 in nings) Detroit 2, Baltimore 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE w 57 51 40 41 41 40 29 27 L Pel. G.B. 27 .679 New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Milwaukee Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago 614 5 'i 519 13 .500 .494 .488 .367 .329 15 ', 15 16 25 29 Pittsburgh SundaVs Results New York 13-1. Pittsburgh 7-5 Brooklyn 8-1. Philadelphia 7-3 Cincinnati 6-o, Milwaukee 5-6 St. Louis 4. Chicago 3 Saturday's Itcsuits Pittsburgh 10, New York 7 Broooklyn 10, Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 3 St. Louis 2. Chicago 1 PACIFIC COAST LKAGl'l W 1. Pet. G.B. Hollywood 61 39 San Diego 58 41 .610 .586 .535 2 ; Oakland 53 46 San Francisco 51 49 .510 10 .440 17 .438 17 .429 18 Sacramento 44 56 Portland 42 54 Los Angeles 42 56 Sunday's Results Hollywood 6-0. Seattle 1-6 San Francisco 10-4, San Francisco 2-9 Los Angeles 5-4, Sacramento 1-3 Portlaud 4-4, Oakland 3-0 . Saturday's Results Los aangelcs 7, Sacramento 4 (13 in nings) San Francisco 4. San Diego 3 Oakland 7, Portland 3 Western International League W. Pel GU. Victoria Tri-City Lewiston Yakima Edmonton Salem 1.000 .833 .833 .800 .333 .200 .000 .000 1 1 1 i 2 2 ii 2 Vancouver Wenatchee Sunday's Results Edmonton 7, Trl-City e (10 in nings) Yakima 6-15, Salem 2-13. Lewiston 2-4, Wenatchee 1-3 (1st game 8 innings, 2nd 12) (Only games). Saturday Kesulls . Tri-City 5-6, Edmonton 4-4 Lewiston 8, Wenatchee 4 Yakima 7, Salem 3 Victoria at Vancouver, rain. TONIGHT'S BALLFARE MEN'S SOFTBALL AT CONGER FIELD 6:45 Round-up vs. Bill's Place 8:30 Elks vs. Round-up WOMEN'S SOFTBALL AT CONGER FIELD 6:45 Merrill vs. OreRon Woolen 8:30 Midland vs. Gino's Motor Lodge ri'.K WEE SOFTBALL AMERICAN LEAGl'E AT K1WANIS PARK 6:30 Eastslde Pharmacy vs. Mo tor Investment Juckeland vs. Fluhrers PEE WEE SOFTBALL NATIONAL LEAGCE AT CONGER FIELD 6:30 Y.M.C.A. vs. 20-30 Club M. L. Johnson vs. Jaycecs Hole-ln-One Registered By Former KF Golfer A former Klomath Falls resi dent. Mis. Edgar Thompson, now ol Coos Buy had Ihe distinct honor of scoring her second holc-in-one In her Hie last week at the Willa mclto Valley - Southern Oregon Women's Golf Association tourna ment at Corvallis. Mrs. Thompson sank her shot on the fifth hole with a number two wood. The distance of the hole is 185 yards and par is three. Last year Mrs. Thompson sank another hole-ln-onc while playing on the Coos Bay golf course, this one also was on the fifth hole. IAST NIGHT WEEKEND FIGHTS Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOLLYWOOD Willie Bean 207, Los Angeles, outpointed Young Jack Johnson, 208, Los Angeles, 12. DORTMUND, Germany Gus- tav (Bubli Scholz, 157, Germany drew with Claude Mllazzo, 158 i France 10. ANNOUNCEMENT! 3 U's National After AL lakeview Edges Lumberjacks 6-5 The Lakeview Gems had to go Into extra innings, but finally came out with a 6-5 win over the Eldor ado Lumberjacks yesterday after noon in an Oregon-California League game at Recreation Park. With the score tied at 6-5 after the regulation nine innings, the Gems' Bob Farris singled with one away and went to second on a passed ball. Eldorado pitcher Fran Miller got Bobby Long to fly out to center field, but Nell Perry promptly singled Farris home from second with the eventual winning run, alt er Long sel the Lumberjacks down in order in the last half of the tenth Inning. Lakeview scored first in the third inning on a home run by Benny Moore, but the Lumberjacks came back in their half of the fourth with a three run baragc on consecutive singles by Irv Whitt and Art Ray mond. a double by Miller and a single by Willie Dunster. Single runs In the sixth and seventh Innings accounted tor the remaining two tallies of the local semi-pros, while Lakeview dented home plate twice In the fifth, and once each m the seventh, ninth and tenth frames. Long limited the Lumberjacks to seven hits, four of them in the three run fourth inning, in regis tering his first win of the season over the Eldorado ball club. Jerry Hale, Lakeview catcher, paced tile visitors at the plate with his three hits in four times at the plate, while Vlnce Miller added a triple and single in five times al bat. Moore's circuit blow was the big hit of Ihe afternoon Rame. Raymond and Miller were the leading stickmen of the Lumber jacks as they collected two hits each. Raymond in four tries and Miller in three official appearances at the plate. BOXSCORES R H K Lakeview 6 11 2 Lumberjacks 6 7 4 Long and Hale; Miller and Hat field. Hollywood Remains In PCL Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollywood's pennant - hungry stars, still two and a half game atop the Pacific Coast League heap, are not over-confident as they open a series Monday night with the lowly Portland Beavers. The chief reason Is the bat of Beaver outfielder Granville Glad stone, who has been hitting .220. In Sunday's doubleheader with Oakland, Gladstone slammed a three-run homer In each game to pace his club to 4-3 and 4-0 victor ies. These gave Portland the ser ies 4-3. Actually, Ihe Beavers got only three hits In each contest. Third place Oakland collected a total of 15, but couldn't combine them Into runs. Young Dick Waibel shut out the Oaks in the nightcap for the sec ond time in the series. The feat ran his string of scoreless pitch ing Innings to 27. Reliefer Dick Fielder was the winning hurlcr for the Beavers in the opener. Hollywood split a pair with Se attle but managed to hang onto the two and a half game loop lead, because second ranking San Diego also shared victories with San Francisco. Hollywood whipped Seattle 6-1 In the opener, but bowed 0-6 in the second game. In the first game, Dale Long broke up a 1-all tie in the sixth with his 16th homer of the season, good for three runs. Seattle's lone run was scored when Ray Ortelg drove in Clarence Mad dcrn, who had tripled. In Ihe 7-inning afterpiece, Rain ier Tommy Byrne blanked the Stars, yielding five blows. The Ralnlers got off lo a fast start in the second game with two runs in the second on Jack Buko wata' double with the bags packed. San Francisco, which tangles Monday night with Sacramento, lost a 5-3 series with San Diego by splitting the Sunday twin bill with the Padres. The Padres played badly In the first contest, committing seven er rors in bowing 10-2. San Diego came back to annex the nightcap 9-4. 1 First game; Seattle 010 000 000-1 5 0 Hollywood 010 003 01X 5 0 Myers, Bearden (7) and Ortelg; Queen and Bragan. Serond game: Seattle 021 no.l n ft 8 0 Hollywood 000 000 00 5 2 Byrne and Jenncv: Walfh. Main fSi, Strobel 4i. MaltrberRer H and Malone. Dorton (. -Moth Holei Worn Placet Rewoven SALLY'S REWEAVING PorHond Represented by r Burn Toor Stars Loses Medford Takes Two From Cokes Mcdford's American Legion base ball team took a decided advan tago in league standings over Grants Pass and Klamath yester day as they dumped th? local Jun ior legion club in both ends of a doubleheader by 5-4 and 4-3 scores. In th first game of the afternoon twin-bill, Mcdford's Don McLaugh lin went the distance for the win ning Legion club and scattered seven hits in the seven inning game. Klamath took an early lead as they scored three times In the sec ond frame on a walk to Bob Harsh- barger, singles bv Bob Kelly and Dave D'Olivo and a triple by Jack Suiiilsch. Tne final Coke tolly came In the sixth ivnme when Jerry Burke was walked and Don Taucher lashed out a long triple scoring Burke. Medtord scored once In the sec ond and three times In the third on a hits batsman, and error, a field er's choice and a home run by Frank Rector over center fielder Don Tauchcr's head. Craig McCartv paced the Cokes hitting attack with two saftles In lour trips to the plate while Rec tor and Paul Echel accounted for two for three and three for three days at the plate. In the second half of the after noon games, both teams countered twite in the first inning and Med ford tallied again in the third and sixth Innings with one run each lime. Klamath's last- run came in the seventh inning as Sunitsch singled, Modesto Jlminez walked and Orln Perkins singled scoring 8unltsch irom second Base. Perkins hit two for three Includ ing a triple lo lead the Cokes at Ihe plate while Jim McAbee and Ron Thoreson each banged out two hits in three times at bat to lead the Medford juniors. Next Sunday the Cokes return home to meet the ML- Shasta lun- iors In an afternoon game at Rec reation park. BOXSCORE R II K Kiamain pans 4 7 Medford 6 8 D Olivo and Kelly; McLaughlin ana AicAoee. RUE 3 5 3 Klamath Falls Medford Jimincz and McAbee. 4 6 1 Kelly; piland and Tom Jackson After Match With Rocky NEW YORK W-Rocky Marcl ano's 1955 opponent may emerge from Wednesday's heavyweight match at Madison Square Garden between Hurricane Tommy Jack son of New York and Nino Valdcs of Havana. Although Jackson waa an earlv 2-1 favorite, the price Is narrowing and Valdes might even enter the ring as the favorile. The 10-round bout will be tele vised by CBS. Jackson weighed 192 'i at Fri day's checkup and Valdes 207 pounds. The Hurricane, 22, beaten twice in 20 pro lights, is making his second start since he wati deflated by Jimmy Sladc. Valdes, 29, has an eight-fight winning streak and a 30-8-2 record. The Cuban is No. 2 among the heavyweight challen gers and Jackson is rjo. 5. Floyd Patterson, former Olympic champ. Is expected to get back on the winning path tonight against Jacques Rover, the Frenchman who upset Tiger Jones at the Gar den May 14. It will be the first outing for the 19-year-old Brooklyn light heavyweight since his first loss, a disputed decision to Joey Maxim June 7. Willie Troy, a fast-rising middle weight until he was stopped by Joey Glardello March 19, gets back to the wars against Tony Anthony, former Golden Gloves champion from New York, In the 10-round bout at Brooklyn's Eastern Park way tonight on ABC-TV. Ming plastic minnow i m . .... weaves, bobs, looks and acts like a live minnow, will catch fish ' day or night and forever end bait buying. ALLIED INDUSTRIES Favored Pitchers Garcia, Reynolds Drop Out CLEVELAND (fl Two 11th. hour changes in the American League pitching staff have caused the odds on the already favored National League to soar to 8-5 to day for tomorrow's annual All-Star Gams. Nobody here could recall when one league ruled such a prohibitive favorite over the olher, even dur ing the years when the power packed American League captured four straight from 1946 through 1949. Now, on the eve of the 21st clash, the shoe is on the other foot. Not CLEVELAND ( Robin Rob erts, Philadelphia Phils' right- hander, and southpaw Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees were named Monday as the start ing pitchers for Tuesday's 21st All Star Game. Roberts, making his fourth start of Ihe last five years for the Na tional League All - Stars, won 11 and lost eight this season. Ford, whose nomination was somewhat of a surprise, Is making his first All-Star start. He has won seven and lost six after a poor start. only does the National own a four- game winning streak but it has most of the long-ball hitters, - Until New York's Allle Reynolds and Cleveland's Mike Garcia were declared physically unfit, It ap peared the American League's seemingly superior pitching might offset the National's numerous home run hitters. Reynolds begged off because a pulled groin muscle and Garcia was excused because of a ruptured blood vessel In a finger. In their places, Manager Casey Stengel chose Sandy Consuegra, crafty imicago wnue Sox right-hander, and Irv Noren, currently hot Yan kee outfielder. Noren probably will see action only as a pinch hitter. Both managers Stengel and rookie Walter Alston were mum concerning their pitchers but the expected crowd of 65,000 In Cleve land's Municipal stadium probably was due to see a battle of right handers at least during the first three innings. Based on the starting lineups, which are predominantly right handed, and by process of elimina tion, the field narrowed down to Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phillies and Bob Kecgan ot the Chicago White Sox as the opposing hurlers. Both will be well rested by Tuesday. Keegan has done no pitching since Friday, nor has Roberts except for a brief jnopup Job Sunday. The only olher well rested pit chers are the Yankees' Whitey Ford and the New York Oiants Johnny Antonelll. Milwaukee's Jim Wilson, who replaced the Injured Harvey Haddix, does not figure to start. Ford and Antonelll are left handers. Roberts, although soorllmr & subpar (for him) 11-8 record this season, is a veteran All-Star com petitor. He was the starting pit cher in three of the last four games all winning ones for the National League. Keegan (12-31, a sopho more, is enjoying his first out standing season In the majors. Stengel, the all-winning World Series wonder, who has vet to triumph in four All-Star games as manager, may upset the dope and start Ford against the National League lineup, which Is packed with left-handed power as repre sented by Stan Mus al. . Duke Snider and Ted Kluszewski. But Ford (7-6i has had a spottv season. Dean Stone of Washington, his only other available southpaw, it strictly a gamble. All Stengel's right-handers, with the exception of Keegan, worked either Saturday night or yesterday. Baltimore's Bob Turlcy, Cleve land's Bob Lemon and the White Sox' Virgil Trucks pitched yester. day. Washington's Bob Porterfleld and Consuegra were on the mound Saturday. Alston appears in a belter way for pitching. Should Roberts start. his second pitcher. In all likelihood. will be Antonelll, whoso 13-2 record Is'the best In cither league. After Antonelll, the Brooklyn pilot can come back with Marv Grlssom, the Giants' ace relief right-hander, or southpaw Warren Spahn, Mil' waukee's veteran southpaw, who has three All-Star game perform ances under his belt. Spahn pitched Saturday. Right-hander Gene Conley of Mil waukee and Carl Erskine of Brook lyn, who saw action yesterday, don't figure to be called on unless absolutely needed. Wilson also pitched yesterday. Satisfaction Guaranteed that $00 po Postpaid .O.D. 141 9TH AVI. N. HOPKINS, MINN. twimi.