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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1954)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE Rift (Some New York Posts 5-1 Win y GAYLE TALBOT CLEVELAND W The Cleveland Indians were a poor security risk today, and they knew it. The spe cial traia which rolled through the night to bring manager Al Lopez's dejected troops back to the home folks and the third game of the Worid Series was a very unhappy equipage. Not only were the once-proud American League champion down 2-0 in games to the surprising Gi ants, but they were down as well to the third and least vaunted member of their "Big Three" pitching punch, Mike Garcia. They knew they were to bad trouble, and could oniy hope they were abcut to come out of the hitting slump which had left 28 of their number stranded on the Polo Grounds bases the last two futile days. CAME Ol'T As for Leo Durtcher's Giants, they came out of yesterday's con vincing 3-1 victory over Early Wynn dead certain they had at least an even chance of closing it out by tomorrow night. Their second pitcher, young Johnny Antonelli, had throttled the Tribe in the pinches after see ing his first pitch knocked clear out of sight by Al Smith, Cleve land's left-fielder. Today they were going with Ruben Gomez, the sad-eyed Puerto Rican screw baller who won 11 games in his sophomore season. His teammates firmly believe he would tie the Indians in knots. Seldom, surely, has a World Se ries seen such an abrupt and early change in fortunes. It is difficult to realize that the Cleveland club, winner of 111 games, opened the series only two days ago as nearly 2-1 favorites. The failure of Lo pez's sluggers to hit with men on base has been incredible. Almost equally incredible had been the success of Durocher's men In that respect. They solved Wynn, the 23-game winner, for oniy four hits In the second game half as many as the Tribe socked off Antonelli. Yet only one of them was wasted,, and only three Giants died on the sacks. GRITTY GAME Antonelli pitched a gritty game. The young lefthander could have glanced at the Giants' bullpen al most any time during the after noon and see at least one of his hill mates getting ready. But at the end the bonus kid from Ro chester, N.Y., still was master of every situation. v " ' Dusty Rhodes, the pinch-hitter extraordinary who broke up the opener with his dramatic 10th Inn ing homerun, again stuck the knife deep in the visitors. It was Rhodes who knocked his fellow Alabaman, Willie Mays, across with the tying run in the fifth, and put the frosting on the victory with a towering smash against the right field facade in the seventh. He's now within one of the series record for pinch hits. As it happened. Antonelli had the privilege of knocking in the win ning run as well as blinding the Indians with his fast ball and sweeping curves every time they threatened. Johnny's batting effort was only a force-out grounder to second-base in the big fifth, but it was sufficient to bring Hank Thompson dashing home from third with the big run the Tribe never got back. i . -' "juL. i 1 ,' 1 iv"-- , ' I : A Spy-??' i ' " - . .'.- i T ' ,jr. L , - I It.. f . -Fit- A i Va (CVj. - t'-' j ftrrfTlfMifWfit-ftt.i. JOHNNY ANTONELLI ... halts Cleveland RECORD FOR CRAPPIE? ELLOREE, SC. ! James Fennel is finding it difficult to es tablish if he has a world record In size for the 5-pound, 9-ounce crappie he hooked near here re cently. Fennel's catch, which was taken in the waters of the Santee Cooper reservoir, measured 233i- mches long and had an 18 inch girth. Records here show only a 3-pound crappie. NY Club House Man Gets Full Series Cut By JIMMY BRtSLIX NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (NEA) Each day, when it comes time to take the field for another game wrapped in pennant possibilities, the New York Giants file out of their big clubhouse in center field and walk down to the Polo Grounds turf. When they leave, it becomes the signal for Eddie Logan, a thin guy who usually wears a T-shirt and some old Khaki pants, to walk over to a window looking out on the field and take up a nervous vigil. Logan is the Giants' clubhouse attendant, has been since 1921. You'd expect him to be a rooter with more than a passing Interest. But a look at Logan during a game, writhing when something goes wrong, leaping from his chair when the Giants get a run, shows you it means a lot more than just seeing his favorites win. "Boy, you're not kidding," Lo- Coley Wallace To Meet Baker CLUVELAND Wl Coley Wallace of New York and Bob Baker of Pittsbureh. each hoping to earn a match with the No. 1 heavyweight chnllenaer. Nino Valde?. meet to night in a nationally televised 10- round bout at central Armory ai 10 p.m. EST. Wallace, who once defeated Champion Rocky Marciano while both were in the amateur ranks. was a 2 to 1 favorite over B3ker and you could get even money tnat the bout would not go the distance. Baker currently is ranked ninth among the heavyweight contend ers. Wallace, at present, is nn ranked. Wallace has knocked out 15 men. while Baker has 18 to his credit. The Pittsburgh fighter once won a decision from Valdez. DOUBLE PLAY CATCH BERLIN. N. H. Big league double plays have little on the one pulled off by Anthony Dube and his son, Donald. Dube, about 60. and his 33-year-old son were trolling from dif ferent boats in Maine's Lake Richardson. Suddenly a vicious strike tore the elaer man s rod from his hand and Into the water. Seconds later Donald felt a strike end reeled in to find his line had tangled with another. Attached was father's rod, reel and a 23 inch lake trout. Todays Carstairs is the most underpriced whiskey in the Oregon Market saij quality-wise whiskey buyers College Grid Briefs gan said between Innings. 'Would you believe it? I got just as much at stake ' sitting here In the clubhouse as they do in the field. This would be a more than wel come addition to the modest sal ary he earns by playing nurse maid to the playing and locker room equipment of 25 players. So, when the game is being played, you take a good look at Logan. Here is a guy who can't hit, throw, field or run, yet his interest is equal to that of a Sal Maglie or Johnny Antonelli, At times, during a tough game, Logan wishes he could do those things. "Oh, if I could only get out there with a bat . . , I'd hit the thing a mile and a hall," he moans. He is, when you think of it, In the same spot as a grandstand fan, who has been told that a full cut if he roots his team nome. Oniy Eddie just doesn't sit around and cheer. When a Giant liurler is knocked out of the box, he turns and walks off the field and into the clubhouse. He has Logan to face. "What are you doing," Logan ratPi at him. 'Wwhw with my World Series money?" niier .me game, Eddie goes about his business cleaning base ball shoes, picking up towels, do me the small-looking jobs which give him a living. But ail ths limn ti w , juai, 83 worried as the next. When Eddie Logan savs, "We COtta Win tnmn,,m means just as much as if' he were playing. CORVALLIS, Ore. Ifi Oregon State Thursday wound up heavy drills for Saturday's Pacific Coast Conference football game againsi Washington with another session devoted to the problem of stopping the Huskies' passing attack. The Beavers and the Huskies will play under the lights at Port land Saturday night. Coach Kip Taylor also had the Beavers working on a passing atack of their own with quarter attack of their own with quarter serves doing the throwing. SEATTLE W Washington's final drill for the Saturday aP cifie Coast Conference football clash with Oregon State will be staged under the lights at Port land Friday night. The Huskies, who will lie play ing their first night game since lif44 when tney tangle with tn Beavers, were to fly to the Rose City late Friday and scheduled m $ p.m. practice session in Mult nomah Stadium. After a workout here Thursday, Coach Johnny Cherberg refused to name a starting lineup. "You simply can't be set on a varsity lineup when you see kids fighting their way to the front," he told reporters. PULLMAN, Wash. VP) Facing their toughest test of the new foot ball season, the Washington State Cougars were en route to Austin, Tex., Friday for Saturday's inter sectional encounter with the Tex as Longhoms. Coach Al Kircher and his -traveling squad boarded a chartered plane at Lewlston, Idaho, Thurs day night after their final home drills here. Kircher said he will use the same starters as In last Satur day's game with College of Pacific. EUGENE, Ore. Mi Three key m?n in the Oregon offense were still on the sidelines Thursday as the Ducks ended drills for Satur day's non-conference football game here with Utah. Coach Lea Casanova listed quar terback George Shaw, end Dick Mobtey and fullback Jasper Mc Gee, all nursing injuries, a! doubtful starters. He said, how ever, Shaw, who pulled a leg mus- cleUn last week's game with Stan ford, may see some action. Washington Names Bucky Harris To Manager s Job Abe Simon, now a boxftsg refeiea fought Joe Louis twice. Both ttasss he was knocked oat. DETROIT ( Bucky Harris Friday was named manager of the Detroit Tigers. He succeeds Fred Hutchinson, who resigned Thurs day after refusing to accept a one year contract. The 58-year-old Harris was re leased as manager of the Washing ton Senators last week. Harris managed the' Tigers from 1928 to 1933. He never finished in the first division. In making the announcement. President Walter O. iSptkei Briggs Jr. of the Tigers said: "Harris comes to us highly rec ommended. He agreed to a one year contract." Harris has a long career as a major league manager. He was called the "boy wonder" when he guided the Washington Senators to Mill H i TM IAST NIGHT Bv THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS BOSTON Bob Woodalt, 3m'i. Sampson, N. v., stopped Alex Blown. 198. Philadelphia, SEATTLE vinme DeCarlo, 157, Philadelphia, knocked out Johnny Hairston, 154, Los Ange les, 3. VANCOUVER, B. C. Ken Da- vis, 124, Los Angeles, outpointed Cecil Schoonmaker, 121, Los An geles, 10. the American League peasant The Tigers always have thought highly ot the mild-mannered Har-rh--. They offered him the general managership in im, but he turned it down. Harris also has managed the New York Yankees. Boston Ei Sox and Philadelphia PhiUies and San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. Harris won the American Leasee pennant with the Yankees la Itn. After flmshtor third in 1948, he was fired by the Yankees. Briggs reached agreement m a - long distance phone call with Har ris, who was ta Washington. ' WHH T5iWMi fififric fjnl,,4 . ... th, fifth, seventh, film and fifth s Despite this mediocre showing, he reportedly built the foundation which led to Detroit's pennant win. I ntag years in 1934 and 1935. I In that period Harris tutored such Tiger greats as Hank Green- h-r.. Kfhnftihft? Sao.-,, f. r a i t Walker and Tommy Bridges. 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