PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1954
Stars P
Increases
ouble Win
PCI Lead
By THE ASSOCIATKD PRESS
Hollywood's pitching stall, short
er than at any time this season,
came up with two fine perform
ances against San Francisco Tues
day night as the Stars increased
their lead in the Pacific Coasl
League race to five games.
With the ace of the staff. Lino
Donoso, hospitalized, and Fred
Stroble recently optioned, the Star
hurlers apparently feel it neces
sary to go the route in every game.
No relief was necessary Tuesday
night as Mel Queen and Roger
Bowman tossed a pair of flve-hit-ters
The Stars won the opening
game against the Seals, 5-2, and
the windup, 1-0.
Bobby Splcer, the little Los An
celcs pitcher who throws just
. ... mifh in the book, was
RUUUb cvci.r p..
In rare form as he held Oak and
to five hits and scored his third
shutout of the season. 'Hie Angels
Although Oakland couldn't dent
the plate, a tipsy feminine fan silc
Ldcd right alter the final ou .
She vaulted onto the playing Held,
circled the bases in eccentric fash
Ion, and then did a slid0 lnl nomc
plate in a cloud of dust-Just as
the lights on the field went out. A
male fan, apparently in pursuit
also tried to circle the sacks but
tripped at third and then vanished
lor refuelling.
Bain washed out two games, Sac
ramento at Portland and San Di
ego at Seattle. There will be a
double bill Wednesday night in
Seattle.
Oakland 000 000 000-0 5 1
Los Angeles 300 000 00x-3 3 U
Schallock, Atkins U. White (Hi
and Davis; Spicer and Pramesa.
First game)
Hollywood 102 200 0-5 9 2
San Francisco 000 020 02 5 3
Queen and Malone; Hlllcr. Mun
crlef (41, Lien (6) and Ticsiera.
(Second game)
Hollywood oooooioool 8 o
San Francisco 000 000 0000 5 0
Bowman and Bragan; Holcombe,
Muncrief (0) and Tornay.
CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor
College Stars
Move Into
Trajnitip Camp
CHICAGO Ml The college AU
Btar football souad. Its roster
completed Tuesday night, begins
training Friday for the Aug. 13
charity game with the pro-champion
Detroit Lions.
A total of 51 stars from colleges
throughout the country will report
to head coach Jim Taium oi Mary
land at Purdue University.
They will have three full weeks
to gear themselves for the annual
Soldier Field battle with the Lions,
a veteran-packed club that has
Won the National Football League
title two years In a row.
The pros undoubtedly will be
favored to repeat as victors In the
coming game their additional
years of experience, Individually
and as a unit,' figuring to give the
college boys too much to cope
With.
However, the All-Stars will have
the advantage of playing under the
limited substitution rule which
means the Lions will have to play
both ways, offensively and de
fensively, a practice they normally
shun.
Members of the All-star squad
have been appointed from time to
time over the last several weeks.
The final two, halfbacks Paul Cam
eron and Bill Stits of UCLA, were
named Tuesday night.
Other Westerners Include end
8am Morlcy of Stanford, Tackles
Charles Doud of UCLA and Dean
Chambers of Washington, and
quarterback Bob Garrett of Stanford.
ehbetts Headed
Pilot A ward
By CAYLi; TALBOT
NEW YORK iJPt At the rate
Birdia TebbcUs is going, there
should be little difficulty in elect
ing the Miiiifiper o; the Year for
1954. With the National League
race enterinn its second half, the
Ireshman pilot of the Cincinnati
Red If -us has turned in a job little
short of sensational.
A year apo at this time the Red
lefts, with almost exactly the same
talent, were floundering in the sec
ond division under that hard task
master Ropers Hornsby. They nev
er attained the .500 mark under
the Rajah, and they were destined
to wind up a bedraggled sixth, 37
games off the top.
Today the slugging Westerners,
goaded and smartly directed by
their new manager, are battling
tooth and nail for third place be
hind the Giants and Brooklyn and,
on their current form, must be
conceded at IchsI an outside
chance of pulling one of the biggest
upsets of recoiit baseball history.
Few experts gave the club a hope
of finishing any higher than it did
last season. Third place would
represent a genuine triumph for
the popular Birdie.
Probnbly the only one not great
ly surprised by the way the Red-
legs are staying in there and slug
ging with the leaders, despite
TME OUT
f wr
.Owi
0.VN WT(
mm
i . c: ' i ...,. 1'
rur me i.im iiiiii', Kills
. ri away!"
Poole's Wins
Fourth Straight
Leaque Contest
Poole's widened their lead over
(he remaining Cub League baseball
tennis last night at Concer Flelri
by winning their fourth straight
panic.
Led by Mickey Carney. Poole's
pitcher, the league lenders fash
ioned a 201 win behind a one hit
pitching job.
Malln evened Ihelr season with a
m-I win over Joe's Snort Shop.
.Ioc s soflbnllcr House homered for
the losers.
In the other two games, Chilo-
iuin nnd the Gun Store both posted
easy wins, as the Chilormln nine
dumped Merrill by a 16-8 count and
the Gun" Store dealt a 11-2 loss In
the hands of Henley.
Jliixseores
R H K
Chllnnuln 16 5 3
Merrill 6 5 5
Nelson nnd Lnlo: Lancy, Hasklns
nnd Maupin.
R H E
Hcnlev 2 6 5
Gun Store 11 7 2
Ray and Horn; llerrcra nnd Hcd
berg. R H E
Malln 1(1 5 0
Joe's Sport 1 1 8
Miller nnd Freeman: Mathews.
Smith. Weber and Bart.
R H E
Tiilelake 1 1 1
Poole's 20 3 1
Dick Carroll. Dun Carroll and
Jamison; Carney and Newton.
their uncertain pitching, Is Teb
belts himself. The stocky ex
catcher who took over after a
single year of minor league man
agerial experience at Indianapolis
never ceased to swear stoutly in
the spring that he was going to
climb over some clubs "and I
don't give a damn which ones they
are !
When he was asked why he had
reached into the minors for Teb
belts and given him a two-year
contract as a starter, Oencrnl
Manager Gabe Paul replied that
he had chosen his man "because
of his Intelligence." This was an
unusual answer, and it created
some comment at the time, but it
looks now as though Gabe had
something.
Minor League
Baseball
Bv tiii: sso(i.vn:n ritiiss
I N 1 1 ; IINATIO N A L L K AO I ' li
Richmond 1!. Montreal 1
Havana at Ottawa, ppd., rain
Toronto H, Butfalo 4
Rorhster Synuii.se 0-5
A.MKItK'AN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 11. Knnsns CAW 4
Toledo 7, Indianapolis 1
Other games postponed
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
trt'iKNK. ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. is. Farley Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietor!
'Ole Casey
Picks ChiSox
Over Ford
By JOK RtilCIILKR
NEW YORK I - Casey Stengel
is as crazy as a fox . . . and
twice as sly.
Talking to newspapermen before
last night's game with Chicago, the
New York Yankee manager spied
Whitcy Ford, his ace soutlmaiv
"You want to know who is the
best left-hander In the league?" he
asked. "That feller (Billvi Pioro
with the White Sox. He's better
than my feller. Sure I picked my
feller to pitch the All-Star Game.
But that was onlv because ih
other feller had Just recovered
from a sore arm. But the other
feller Is better."
Ford undoubtedly heard every
word. A few moments later he
arose and began throwing warmup
pucnes. Aoout 2'2 Hours later, he
walked off the field with a neat
eight-hitter, alter pitching the Yan
kees to a 4-1 victory over Chicago
that kept the Yankees hot on the
neeis of the Cleveland Indians.
Reached In the clubhouse later.
Ford declined an Invitation to take
issue with Stengel but admitted
he was determined to show hlir
manager that he was a pretty good
pitcher too.
The 24-year-old ex-serviceman
turned In one of his best efforts
of the year last night. He struck
out five and walked only two as
he posted his ninth victory against
only one loss against the White
Sox since he entered the league In
1950.
It was his fourth straight strong
performance after a poor spring.
Kis record, which once was 2-4, Is
now 9-6.
"I was all mixed up early this
year," he explained. "My control
was off, my curve ball wasn't do
ing a thing and I seemed to be '
going from bad to worse. I finally
lost all confidence in myself and
if it wasn't for Jim Turner (Yan-i
kee coach) I might be sitting In the 1
bullpen now or pitching for Kansas
City. He straightened me out."
Ford went on to explain that
Turner discovered he wns doing
several things wrong. First, he
was overstriding. Second, he was
looking down on the ground niter .
each pitch, Instead of keeping his '
eye on the batter. Third, he was
not following through his curve
ball.
TUESDAY'S BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 61 3 .670 '
Brooklyn M 37 .593 7
Cincinnati 47 45 .511 14r.
Milwaukee 46 44 .511 U-,
Philadelphia 43 43 .500 I5'.a
St. Louis 43 48 .483 17
Chicago 35 52 .402 24
Pittsburgh 29 61 .322 3Mi
Tuesdays Results
New York 2, Cincinnati 1 (13 in
nings I
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2 (10 innings)
St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 3
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Cleveland 61 2a .685
New York 29 .681
C.Ycago 57 34 .626 5
Detroit 3 9 .443 21'i
Boston 3' 50 .425 23
Washington 36 50 .425 23
Baltimore 32 58 .356 292
Philadelphia 30 56 .349 29! 2
Tuesday's Results
Washington 9, Baltimore 1
Detroit 12-4, Philadelphia 0-3
Cleveland 5, Boston 5 (10 inning
tie-curfew 1
New York 4, Chicago 1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Hollywood H 41 -634
San Diego 64 44 .593 5
San Francisco 00 01 .010 u
Oakland 56 54 .518 14
Seattle 49 57 .462 19
Sacramento 48 62 .436 22
Portland 45 61 .425 23
Los Angeles 45 63 .417 24
Tuesday's Results
Hollywood 5-1, San Francisco 2-0
Los Angeles 3, Oakland 0
c..nHnn.0ntn nt. Portland, rain
San Diego at Seattle, rain
Lewiston
Victoria
Edmonton
Salem
Tri-Clty
Yakima
Vancouver
Wenatchee
Lewiston 3. Wenatchee 2
suiom 5. Victoria 1
Tri-Clty 6-1. Yakima 3-2
Vancouver at iLomoniun,
Griqry Advances
In Canadian
Net Tournament
VANCOUVER, B.C. IAI Top
seeded Jacque Grlgry of Los An
geles, was forced to three sets
Tuesday before advancing into the
eights of the Western Canadian
Tennis Championships.
Grigry dropped his.Iirst set 1-6
to George Moffit of West Van
couver, B.C., but rallied to take
the next two handily 6-4. 6-1.
T,A nlhnr American favorites.
Jim Demas of Sacramento, and
Seth Peterson of San Francisco,
also moved into the eights with-
pd Pnul
UUV UUIII.U11J. " -
Lambert of Montreal 9-1, 6-1 nnd
Peterson eliminated S t e p n e n
Green, Vancouver, 6-1, 6-1.
In women's singles play top
seeded Mary Ann Eilenberger of
sn nieiro. Calif., defeated Pa
mela Rose, Vancouver, 6-0, 6-1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 5, Houston 3
San Antonio 4, Fort Worth 3
Oklahoma City 8. Beaumont 3
Shreveport 5, Tulsa 0
PIONEER LEAGUE
Salt Lake 9, Idaho Falls 3
Great Falls 8, Boise 3
Pocatello 14. Ogden 3
Magic Valley 13, Billings 2
IPSA Attendance Mark Hid
anger; Sam Ssieatl Ailing
ST.PAUL, Minn W If the
weather, golfing "form" and Sam
Snead's stiff neck all react prop
erly, a new golf attendance record
may come out of the 36th PGA
Championship, starting today on
the tiny, parklike Keller course.
On the basis of advance ticket
sales and enthusiasm shown bv St.
Paul fans for previous pro tourna
ments at Keller, PGA officials al
ready have predicted an attend
ance of abnui so nnn inr ih ,.!.
day run of the show. But all the
doubtful elementc u-lll ua tn .nru
out in Just the right way.
The PGA record of 53.000 was
set in the upset-ridden 1947 cham
pionship at Detroit's Plum Hollow
classic. This could turn out to be
another Just like that with the
favorites going out In drives dur
ing the first two rounds of match
play.
But some rain at the right time
and a sudden improvement in
Snead's painfully stiff neck could
make it an entirely different kind
of show.
That would make it Into a rea
sonably good test of golf instead of
a drive-and-wedge layout where al
most anyone can shoot a low score.
Snead, a three-time PGA cham
pion who is very popular here,
figures to be one of the biggest
drawing cards In the field of 135
top playing and "club" profession
als. But after shooting a 63 in
practice a few days ago, Snead 1 fully stiff neck which has bothered
again was afflicted by the pain-1 him all summer.
Shotguns - Rifles
See Our Complete Stock
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W L Pet. GB !
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5 4 .556 2!i I
7 6 .538 2 "a I
7' 6 '.538 212
8 7 .533 2lb !
7 7 .500 3 !
4 6 .400 4 I
4 12 .250 7 1
Results
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