FRIDAY. AUGUST 5. 195S
JIERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN '
Tribe Ready For Big
Drive Reports Lopez
Br JACK CI'DIIY
lulled I'ress Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) The Cleve
land Indians are healthy, happy,
ana hat, and Manager Al Lope
is convinced they are now malting
their "bie pennant push."
"For the first time all season,
we don't have any Injuries except
for Bob Lemon," said Lopez with
a wide grin. "And 1 expect that
Lemon will be available for duty
again early next week. He's been
pitching batting practice and says
he feels good."
Cleveland's 8-3 victory over the
fading New York Yankees at Yan-
TIME OUT
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING CBascd on 275 at bats)
Kaline. Detroit, .351: Kuenn,
Detroit. .327; Smith, Cleveland.
.316; Power. Kansas City and
Kell. Chicago. .314.
RUNS Kaline. Detroit. 95:
Mantle. New York, 85; Smith,
Cleveland, 82; Goodman, Boston,
fl: Tuttle. Detroit, 76.
RUNS BATTED IN Boone,
Detroit, 85: Jensen, Boston, 84;
Kaline, Detroit, 79; Berra. New
York. 72; Mantle. New York, 69.
HITS Kaline. Detroit. 144;
Smith, Cleveland, 135; Kuenn, De
troit. 134; Fox, Chicago, 129; Pow
er, Kansas City, 127.
DOUBLES Keunn, Detroit. 28:
Goodman, Boston, 26; Power, Kan
sas City. 24: Finigan, Kansas City.
23; Smltn, Cleveland, 22.
TRIPLES Mantle, New York,
9; Carey, New York, 8; Finigan,
Kansas City, 7; Busby, Chicago,
Kaline. Detroit and Simpson, Kan
sas City, 6.
HOME RUNS Mantle. New.
York, 24; Kaline, Detroit, 23: Zau
chin, Boston and Zcrnial, Kansas
City, 21: Jensen and Williams,
Boston, 19.
STOLEN BASES Rivera. Chi
cago, 17: Jensen, Boston and Mi
noso. Chicago, 12; Busby, Chicago,
JO; Hunter, New York, 9.
PITCHING (Based on 8 deci
sions) Byrne. New York, 10-2,
.833: Donovan, Chicago, 13-4, .765;
Konstanty and Morgan, New York,
6-2. .75; Ford, New York, 12-5,
.706.
STRIKEOUTS Score, Cleve
land. 169; Turley, New York, 158;
Hceft, Detroit, 101: Garcia, Cleve
land, 95; Pierce, Chicago, 94.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (Based on 275 at bats)
Campanella, Brooklyn, .335;
Ashburn. Philadelphia, .327; Post,
Cincinnati, .314; Snider. Brooklyn,
113: Kluszewski. Cincinnati, .312.
RUNS Snider, Brooklyn, 92;
Mays, New York, 80; Bruton, Mil
waukee, 79; Gilliam, Brooklyn,
78; Post, Cincinnati. 77.
RUNS BATTED IN Snider,
Brooklyn, 106; Ennis,- Philadelphia,
88; Banks, Chicago, 87; Mays, New
York. 81; Hodges, Brooklyn, 80.
HITS Post, Cincinnati, 133;
Bruton. Milwaukee, 132; Kluszew
ski and Bell, Cincinnati and Aaron,
Milwaukee. 130.
DOUBLES Logan, Milwaukee,
3(, Reese and Snider. Brooklyn.
23; Post and Bell, Cincinnati. Bru
ton. Milwaukee. Ashburn, Phila
delphia and Repulski. St. Louis, 22.
TRIPLES Bruton. Milwaukee
and Long. Pittsburgh, 9; Clemente,
Pittsburgh. 8.
HOME RUNS Snider. Brook
lyn and Banks, Chicago, 36; Klus
zewski, Cincinnati, 35; Mays, New
York. 34; Mathews Milwaukee, 29.
STOLEN BASES Boyer, St.
Louis. 18: Bruton, Milwaukee, 15:
Temple, Cincinnati and Mays, New
York. 14: Gilliam. Brooklyn, 12.
PITCHING Based on 8 deci
sions) Newcombe, Brooklyn, 18
1. .947; Loes, Brooklyn, 9-3. .750;
Erskine. Brooklyn, 10-4. .714: La
bine, Brooklyn, 10-5, .667; Liddle,
New York. 6-3. .667.
STRIKEOUTS Jones. Chicago,
137; Roberts. Philadelphia, 134;
Newcombe, Brooklyn, 112: Conley,
Milwaukee, 105; Haddix, St. Louis
98.
kee Stadium Thursday was their
11th triumph in the last 15 games;
and It left them a mere two per
SICKNESS cemase points out of first place.
"Yes, at long last I think we're
ready," admitted Manager Lopez.
"We sure had our share of injuries
and sicknesses, though and im
portant fellas, too, like Lemon, Vic
Werlz, Early Wynn, and Al Rosen.
Except for Lemon, they are all
better now."
Lemon, who pulled a muscle in
his hip, has not started a game
since July 18th. With 12 victories
up to that point, the injury has
all but ended nis chances lor his
seventh 20-viclory season in the
last eight years.
But, in the meantime, the In
dians' Ditcnuie stall has been
strengthened by the addition of Sal
Maglie. who was purchased from
the New York Giants. Maglie is
slated to make his lust start for
the Indians tonight at Washington,
and Lopez is confident swarthy Sal
will be a winner.
"We'll Just have to work with
him to find out how he can do
us the most good," explained Lo
pez. "He'll help us."
Another factor that makes Lopez
think the Indians are ready to roll
is the fact that Al Rosen is snow
ing signs of regaining his batting
eye.
ANEMIC AVERAGE
The supposedly slugging third
baseman has an anemic .246 bat
ting average, and his 16 homers
and 62 runs baited in are sub-par
for him. But Thursday gray-haired
Al collected four hits in four at-
bals aRainst the Yankees, the first
time he's had more than two nits
in anv one game this season.
"Al has been looking good again,
meeting the ball sharp and getting
his hits," said Lopez. "If he is
ready to start hitting the way we
all know Rosen should hit, then
we will be much better off.
"Yes, I think now we are in
shape to make that big push," said
I,opez. "We've got a good chance
now."
a
!lf
"Mrn certainly can be annoying!
That's the fourth time their fish
ing lines have fouled our oars!'
9n fihhff
SPORTS IN BRIEF
Bjr THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
ROCHESTER. Minn. Davey
Williams. New York Giant second
baseman, said he is quitting base
ball on advice from doctors.
GOLF
CHIAGO Ted Kroll. Arnold
Palmer and Wally Ulrica scored
-under-par 68 s to tie lor opening
round lead in the All-American
tournament.
RACING
-SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Vulton (S3.40) won Shillelah Steep
lechase Handicap at Saratoga.
DEL MAR, Calif. Robinar
((12.30) won feature at Del Mar,
McElhenny Gets OK
MORAGA, Calif. (UPi Hugh
McElhenny, the San Francisco
Forty Niners' slar halfback, will
be able to play Sunday against
the Washington Redskins in an ex
hibition game at Kczar Stadium.
McElhenny, who injured his side
two weeks ago. was examined by
doctors Thursday and was pro
nounced "fit to play." Coach Red
Strader said he plans to use McEl
henny sparingly.
MlNOSLEACUE
PITCHING Tom Poholsky,
Cardinals Shut out New York
3-0. allowing only four hits.
BATTING Ernie Banks, Cubs
Walloned three home runs and
a single, batting in seven runs in Great Falls 8, Pocatello 5
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana 9-1, Columbus u-u
Richmond 11. Syracuse 3
Toronto 9. Rochestfr 3
Montreal at Buffalo, postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 7, Omaha 1
Indianapolis 10, Denver T
St. Paul 4. Charleston 1
Minneapolis 6. Toledo 3
TEXAS LEAGUE
.Houston 6, Fort Worth 5 (11 in
nings) Beaumont 4-6, Tulsa 3-11
Shrcvcport 7, Oklahoma City 4
Dallas 5. San Antonio 2
PIONEER LEAGUE
Idaho Falls 3-0. Billings 1-4
Magic Valley 11. Salt Lake City 8
Vic Seixas,
Ed Moyland
Net Favorites
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (UP)
Vic Seixas, a regular on the Unit
ed States Davis Cup team, and
Eddie Moylan. who would like 10
make the squad, were tavorea to
gain the semifinal round today in
the Eastern Grass Courts tennis
championships.
Seixas of Philadelphia was pitted
against Sam Giammalva of Hous
ton Tex., while Moylan of Tren
ton, N.J., played Kurt Nfelsen of
Denmark.
Billy Talbeit, the non-nlaying
captain of the U.S. Davis Cup
team, already has indicated he will
depend on Seixas and Tony Tra
bert for this year's defense of the
Cup, but probably won't name his
No. 3 player until the last moment.
Moyland reported is being con
sidered lor the team, but feels he
must win this tournament to re
main in the running. The New Jer
sey veteran won the Meadow Club
chamnionship last weekend when
Talbert defaulted in the fifth set
of the finals because of a sore
back.
Ham Richardson of Baton
Rouge. lV. another leading Davis
Cup candidate, and Gil Shea of
Los Angeles led the' way into the
semifinals Thursday. Richardson
rinwncri Roeer B e c k e r of TCng-
lnnd, 5-7. 6-3. 6-4. and Shea elim- j
Inated Johann Kupfenburgcr of
South Africa, 2-6. 9-7. 6-3.
Horse trainer Russell Downes
graduated from Penn State univer
sity as an engineer.
Watch Fcr
Klamath Falls Dollar Days
SOON
AN OSTRICH CAN COVER 25 FEET
IN A SINGLE STRIDE
IN.
Dodge is ahead for '55 too!
You'll be big stride oheed loo, hen you try the new
F!air Fashioned Dodge for '55. Come in or call, we'll let
you "toVe command" and get the (eel of the fineit ear
in iti field.
Cunningham & Rickey Motors
Dodge-Plymouth end Doda "Job Rated" Trucks
So. 7th and Commercial Phone 8104
SPECIALIST IN
EARTH MOVIMG
Graham Bros. Phone 5541
Three Tied For Lead
In All-American Play
CHICAGO The weather may
switch on Tam O Shamer s sun-
scorched acres today, but lower
temperatures or not, a wide-opeu
second round scrap looms in the
125.000 All-American GoU Tourney.
The weather prediction is tor a
little cooler weather. A prediction
on who will break the three-way
tie lor first between Wally Ulnch,
Arnold Palmer and Ted kroll was
much harder to get.
They were deadlocked at 68.
four under par. Only a stroke be-
Trotter In Movies
HOLLYWOOD UP Scott
Fros. winner of the Hiimbletonian
Stakes at Goshen. N.V., Wednes
day, has been offered a motion
picture contract. William Wyler, a
producer-director, wants Scott
Frost for a trot tins sequence for
his film "Mr. Birdweu Goes To
Battle."
TlirRSIVWS FIGHTS
By THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Joe Miceli.
149 2, New York, outpointed Art
Ai'HRon, 149, Los Anticlcs. 10.
PONTIAC, Mich. Gene Lin
scott. 154 'j. Pontiac. outpointed Al
Andrews, 159, Superior, Wis., 10.
hind were 1955 POA champion
Doug Ford. Al Mengert. Tom
Talkmeion. Jay Hebent. Bo Winin
per, George Bolesia and Walker
Inman Jr.
Two strokes off the pace in the
chase for the $3,420 first prize i
were eight players knotted at 70.
In nil 43 players bettered or
matched Tarn's 6.915-yard par 12.
Withering 96-dosree temperature
browned the fairways and made
the greens bumpy yesterday.
Doug Sanders. University of Flo
rida star from Cedartown, Ga.,
took 3 stroke lead among
the men amateurs.
The top feminine shooter, in
either pro or amateur play, was
18-year-old Willi Smith, 2 under
women's par.
Tne women's pro leadership was
shared at 75 by Patty Berg and
Carol Bowman.
The All-American battling
merely a warmup for the $100,000
World tournament- with a $50,000
cash first prize coming up here
next weekend.
That may explain why defending
AU-Amcrican champion Jerry Ba
uer eised oil to an opening 71:
why Slammin' Sammy Snend took
a 72; why 1954 world winner Bob
Toski placed nt 73; and why the
1955 U. S. Open champ. Jack
Fleck, produced an anemic 77,
I HOW'S St
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