HERALD ASD NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINS
MONDAY. AUGUST 22. ir5
Man-Sized Job Faces
Indians' Herb Score
. Br JACK Cl'DDY I Grove and Dajzy Vance. Bill Vol-
KFW YORK (UP i The Cleve- selle of the Giants was the last
rookie to turn the trick in 1944.
The others who did it were Nr.
tional Leaguers Dean in 1932.
Vance in 1922 and Fred Beebe in
land Indians started the season
tabbing Herb Score as the rookie
of the year and may wind up
hailing him as the guy who pitched
'em into the 'World Series.
. For the brilliant 22-year-old lire
baller has taken over in the heat
of the American League stretch
run as the ace of the Cleveland
staff. Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and
Mike Garcia the one-time "big
three' of the Indians staff all
hae faltered and left it to "the
kid" to do a man's Job.
And what a Job he's been doing!
In the last three weeks, he's reeled
off four straight triumphs while
Lemon, Wynn and Garcia' have
managed to produce one each. He
Ftarted the string with a one-hit
' masterpiece against Baltimore and
followed with two wins over De
troit and one over Kansas City.
HISTORY
His last triumph over the Tigers
lifted his season's mark to 13-9, and
13 strikeouts increased his total to
19?. If he maintains nis current
lead over New York's Bob Turlev,
Score will become the seventh
rookie in modern baseball history
to lead his league in strikeouts.
The list of six rookies who turned
. the trick includes some of the
most famous pitchers of yester
year such as Dizzy Dean, Lefty
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LKAUl'K
W L Pet. GB
UO Misses
Shaw, 13
Lettermen
Editor'! Note: This Is the third
In a series on the prospects of
Pacific oast Conference iootball
teams for the 1955 season.
EUGENE, Ore. (UP) The Ore
gon Weofoots stripped of mighty
George Shaw and 13 other letter
men, will field a green team tnis
year that may be short on vic
tories' but definitely long on speed.
In fact, Coach Len Casanova
thinks his 1955 squad may pad;
more velocity than last year's con
tingent which finished third in the
PCC standings.
However. Cas doesn't harbor any
illusions about moving that far up
the ladder again. Too many other
clutch performers departed with
Shaw such as right guard Jack
Patera, left end Hal Reeve, right
halfback Walt Gafiney and right
tackle Keith Tucker.
A major weakness is lack of a
good passer, something new to a
team which has sported the likes
ot Shaw and Norm Van Brocklin.
However, there is solidity among
the 14 returning lettermen. Halt
back Dick James, a ileet runner
who was ninih among the national
srnrers in 1954. is back, as are end
Phil Mcliugh and tackle Lon Stin
er Jr.
I tl.ink these three boys will do
a pieliv good job. Casanova says,
PLENTY (IK HALFBACKS
James Is sure of one hallback
spot while a seven man battle
rages lor the other between lour
iuniors and three sopnomors. jun
ior Dick Pavlat has the edge on
experience there 28 minutes of
varsity ball.
More speed is at fullback where
sopnoniore Jack Morris is expect
ed to move in after four years in
iho service. Morris is a good kick
er and has gone over the 220
yard low hurdles in 23.3.
Tom Crabtree. a former half
back, apparently has first call on
Shaw's old quarterback spot fol
lowed bv John Keller. Bom saw
nleniv of action there last year
whenever all-purpose Shaw would
twitch over to halfback or ena
McHuen figures to handle
Reeve's left end position with
George Slender and Bruce Brenn
junior transfers from Santa
Rosa and Boise angling for the
right flank.
DEFENSIVE PERSONNEL
. The line lacks key deiensive per
sonnel aside from the young Still
er, who is expected to reclaim left
tackle and center Art weoer. nar-
1906. and American Leaguers Allie
Reynolds in 1943 and Grove in
1925.
In addition, Score soon will be
come one ol the lew rookies in
history to record 200 strikeouts and
the first big leaguer to do it since
1946. when Bob Feller set the mod
ern standard of 348 and Hal New
houser struck out 275 batters. Rec
ords on such matters are incom
plete but this writer had to go all
the way back to Grover Cleveland
Alexander, who struck out 227 in
1911, to find a rookie who fanned
200. '
GLITTERING
Rut ol more importance to the
Indians than such glittering statis
tics is the fact that Score has ta
ken up the slack for the fading
"big three" who were the keys to
Cleveland's 111 - victory campaign
in 1954.
The "big three" combined last
year for a 65-26 record. Lemon
and Wynn winning 23 games eacn
and Garcia winning 19. This year
they stand 35-27 with Lemon 13
8, Wynn 14-8 and Garcia 8-11.
Obviously, the Indians couldn't
possibly have stayed in the race
without pitching help and it's been
Score in the starting rotation and
Ray Narleski in relief who have
given it to them.
"There was never any doubt in
my mind that Score would win in
the big leagues," Manager Al Lo
pez commented recently. "But, I
certainly didn't expect him to have
to do such an important job for
us. I was hoping he would break
in rather easily.
"Still." Lopez concluded, 'I
can't even say I'm surprised Score
has done the Job under such pres
sure. He's just a kid with all the
stuff both temperamentally and
physically."
New York
Chicago
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
Kansas City
Washington
Baltimore
75
73
74
70
62
49
42
37
Sunday's Results
Chicago 2-B, Detroit 0-2
Cleveland 9. Kansas City 4
Boston 4. Washington 1
New York 6. Baltimore 1
Saturday's Results
New York 3. Baltimore 2
Chicago b. Detroit 7
Cleveland 7. Kansas City 5
Washington 6, Boston 2
.615
.613 's
.607 1
.579 4'i
.508 13
.398 26: i
.356 31
.316 35j
Dick Donovan's Win
Expected By Richards
CHICAGO i Dick Donovan, 28-1
year-ola rookie rmht-hander who
came off the operating table three
weeks ago and in his fust return
to the mound surprised a lot ol
people yesterday but not Manager
Marly Marion.
Donovan came through with an
8-2 victory over Detroit alter' Con
nie Johnson had blanked (lie Tigers
2-0. The White Sox pulled within
half a game of the league-leading
New York Yankees.
"He's quite a pitcher." said
Marion after the game. "But you
know something. 1 expected it."
Marion might have expected It
but others didn't. Alter all, Dono-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Brooklyn 78 ',2 .65"
Milwaukee 69 55 .557 11
New York 64 57 .529 H'J
PhiladelDhia 63 61 .508 17
Cincinnati 61 63 .492 19
Chicago 59 68 .465 22
St. Louis 52 68 .433 26
Pittsburgh . 45 77 .369 34
Eugene Ems,
Wenatchee
In NWL Race
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With time running out. the North
west Baseball League pennant
race is narrowing to a aown-io-
the-wire tussle between Eugene
and Wenatchee for tne secona
half" championship.
Salem. Lewiston and in-oity
occasionally make noises like con
tenders but with only two weeks
remaining It will take a prolonged
winning streak to neep uien yvu
nant hopes alive.
The "second half" winner will
meet Salem, the "first half" cham
pion In a postseason playoff for.the
league title.
Wenatchee pushed Lewiston
down the ladder with a double
header triumph Sunday. Beaten
9-3 at Tri-City Saturday, the Chiefs
moved to Lewiston Sunday and
whipped the Broncs 6-5 and 5-3.
That pushed Lewiston 5'a games
olf the pace.
Eugene played only a. single
weekend game, crushing Spokane
19-5 Saturday , and kept its l!i
game cushion over the Chiefs.
In other weekend games, Salem
beat Lewiston 11-1 Saturday, then
shifted to Tri-City Sunday to split
with the Braves, winning 14-13 and
losing 8-7. Yakima, idle Saturday,
divided a pair at Spokane Sunday
winning 11-8 and losing 4-3.
Bob Duretto pounded three home
runs for Wenatchee as the Chiefs
made a sweep of their two games
at Lewiston Sunday. The opening
game was scheduled for seven in
nings but went eight before the
Chiefs subdued the home team.
At Kennewick. Salem pusneo
over a single run in the top of
the ninth of the opener to take the
slunfest 14-13. Tri-Citys Gene
Klingler scored the winning run
in the ninth lnnmg oi uie nigmtap.
Klingler walked, stole second and
came home on Rich Bergen's
sinele.
Spokane manasea only lour mis
Sunday's Results
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 4
Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 0
Milwaukee 8. Chicago 1
New York at Pittsburgh 2, rain
Saturday's Results
New York 14, Pittsburgh 9 (12 in
nings) Milwaukee 6. Chicago 1
Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 2
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 4
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Eeattle
Hollywood
San Diego
Portland
Los Angeles
Sacramento
San Francisco
Oakland
Captures
en Win
W L Pel. GB
83 63 .568
80 69 .548 3
79 69 .534 5
73 70 .510 8'i
72 74 .493 11
68 79 .463 151 j
66 82 .446 18
65 83 .439 19
Results
San Francisco 5-5. Oakland 2-3
Portland 9-4. Seattle 4-0
Hollywood 2-?y Los Angeles t-1
San Dicro 2-3? Sacrr.mento 0-4
Saturday's Result
Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 4
San Francisco 8. Oakland 7
Sacramento 5. San Diego 3
Seattle 6, Portland 5 (11 tiiningsl
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
V L Prt. GB
Eugene 28 18 .609
Wenatchee 26 19 .578 V
Salem 24 23 .511 4' -2
Lewiston 22 23 .489 51.,
Tri-Citv 23 24 .489 S' i
Spokane 21 27 .433 7'2
Yakima 20 30 .400 10
MONTREAL (UP Canadian
Open winner Arnold Palmer, who
"couldn t altord to remain an ama
teur." will today set his sights on
the rich $25,800 Labatt Open tour
nament in Montreal this week.
The broad - shouldered Latrobe.
Pa., golfer oddly enough holds both
(he U.S. Amateur title and the
Dominion Open crown.
At least I will for the next two
months until somebody wins the
1955 Amateur." he said. !
Palmer turned pro after his big
victory last year at the Country
Club of Detroit and incurred the
displeasure of U.S. Amateur offi
cials who charged that Palmer
used the event as a springboard to
the pros.
"I can understand that they want
Ihe winner to defend his title, but
I just couldn't afford to remain an
amatur." he said in an interview.
But until Saturday, the 25-year-old
son of the golfin-r pro at La
trobe, Pa , Country Club picked up
only -about $3,000 since I became
clieible for prize money." and
hadn't won a mnjor tournament
van underwent an emergency ap
pendectomy July 31 and doctors
said they didn't expect he'd be
able to pilch under game condi
tions for six weeks.
He gave up onlv one earned run
In posting his 14th victory against
tour losses and showed no signs of
having been sidelined lor three
weeks.
"I feel wonderful." he said. "No
aches, no pains, no anything. It
fell as If I were taking my regular
turn. You know, like I hadn t been
out at all. Sure I tired, but no
difierent than other games."
"This makes us look pretty
good." said Marlon. "How would
vou like to lose your ton pitcher for
three weeks and then have him
rome back In perfect shape lor tne
stretch drive? They didn't think
we'd be ud there now last spring.
But we're really going to show
them something.
Sure. I expected a good game
out of Donovan. He's sincere and
takes his baseball seriously. He's
a hard worker and he was out
there running every day to get
himself back In shape. He only
pitched three batting practices last
week but I knew ne was reaay
bemuse he cot those legs in shape."
Donovan's return skyrocketen
IIS
Browns Plug Defense
Holes, Whip Packers
, By UNITED PRESS
American Leafiue
Player A Club . AB R. H. Pet.
Kallne, Det. 121 479 104 168 .351
Power, K.City 117 481 72 151 .311
Kuenn, Del. 113 485 77 152 .313
Mantle, N.Y. 123 455 103 13a .310
Smith. Cleve. 122 486 95 148 .305
Kell, Chicago 100 331 34 101 .306
National League
Ashbrn, Phila. 110 420 69 139 .331
Cmpnlla, Bkn. 96 362 66 116 .320
Klusiwskl, Cin. 123 469 94 155 .317
Aaron. MilW. 124 497 87 157 .316
Post, Cin 124 492 92 154 .313
Home Runs Kluszewskl, Red
legs 41; Banks. Cubs 39: Mays.
Giants 38: Snider. Dodgers 38;
Mantle. Yankees 32; Mathews,
Braves 33.
Runs Uatted In Snider. Dodgers
111; Ennis. philies 100; Kluszew
ski, Redlegs 97; Jensen, Red Sox
95; Mays, Giants 94; Aaron,
Braves 94.
Runs Kaline. Tigers 104: Man
tle. Yankees 103: Snider. Dodgers
102: Smith. Indians 95: Mays,
Giant 94: Kluszewski. Redlegs 94.
Hits Kaline. Tigers 168: Aaron,
Braves 157; Bell. Redlegs 156:
Kluszewski, Redlegs 155; Post.
Redlegs 154.
Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers
Chicago's pennant chances. Marion I 18-4; Hvnie, Yankees 12-3. Dono
was worried about his pitching van. White Sox Fld -un.
...f ...i.i, .h. kv h..m in niv kees 14-6; Hurd, Red Sox 7-3.
nine games In the next fix days, i "
Red Strader
Dissatisfied
With SF Play
By UNITED PRESS
The Cleveland Browns, who par
layed a stout defense and the kick
ing of Lou Groza to nine straight
professional football division titles.
appear to have shored up tne de
fensive holes that were so oovious
In their recent game with the Col
lege All-Stars.
The collegians daringly bolted
through the veteran Cleveland line
while former Notre Dame quarter
back Ralph augllelmi, now ot the
MORAGA (UPl Coach Red
Strader promised his San Fran
cisco Forty Niners a heavy week
of defensive scrimmage today aft
er Saturday's "unsatisfactory" 28
17 loss to the New York Giants in
Seattle.
Strader referred to defensive re
laxations several times while re
viewing the team's first loss of
th cpnenn and made it nlaln the
He won me uanaoian classic oaiur-1 defense left much to be desired,
day with a 23-under-par 165. Just , Tnc gnn pranCisco team let the
WSC Eyes
Promising
Grid Year
fA Tnr vncnnr.v ut nelit tack-J narlaveri them into runs as they
le He played 135 minutes last year. shaded the Bears in the nightcap
Reanntis Cochrane will seek to I at Spokane. Yakima clubbed two
lake over Patera's spot at right; SDokane hurlers for 16 hits in the
guard while sophomore Harry Mon- seven-inning opener.
dale and veteran Spike Hillstrom
joust for left guard. Sunday llnescores:
Annihur ntnhitious sooh is Nor-1 First same:
man Chapman who eyes the cen-j yakima 304 103 011 16 2
ter spot held down by Weber. I Spokane 112 001 3 8 12 4
nesnite livclv competition lor, orrell and Mitchell; Luedtke.
(rth hnu-Mpr r.asanova agrees1 n4mirM i.-ii and Sheets. .
there Is no substitute lor experi-
Second game:
i Yakima 100 100 0103 9 1
I Spokane 300 001 0OX-4 4 2
I Edwards and Mitchell; Page
' and Ogle.
Sunday's Results
Yakima 11-3. Spokane 8-4
Wenatchee 6-5. Lewiston 5-3 (1st
game 8 innings)
Salem 14-7. Tri-City 13-8
Saturday's Results
Salem 11. Lewiston 1
Eugene 19, Spokane 5
Tri-City 9, Wenatchee 3
Monday's Schedule
Salem at Tri-City
Wenatchee at Lewiston
Yakima at Spokane
two strokes shy of the Canadian
record set by Johnny Palmer ol
Badin, N. C. three years ago at
Winnipeg. Man.
"That first one sure Tclt good. I
guess that's the touchest one of
all." he said afterward.
Asked if the pressure bothered
him when Freddie Hawkins of St.
Andrews. 111., narrowed his lead to
two strokes. Palmer said, "No, I
don't think so.
Giants break out of a hole twice
during Saturday's game.
"When you've got the opponent
deep." Strader said, "that's the
time to turn on the pressure. I
don't' want players on my club
who think they can coast for a
while. These players are facing the
waiver list."
However, Strader said he wasn't
through experimenting and hoped
to come up with a backfield that
, . WJ tUlUC UU Willi n unt.nut.iii !
"I always make a rule to play i , ,ui- ih ,,ri sneed for
the course rather than my oppo-1 ,..h cl;ve,ann Sunday.
ner.t. I did the same thing wnen l :..,,..,,.
won the Amateur and that was
match play. I Just keep shooting
and hoping to play the best I can,"
ho added.
His best was good enough to win
the S2.400 first prize money bv five
strokes over runner - up Jackie
Burke Jr., Kiamesha Lake. N. Y.
ence.
The Schedule
Sept. 17: At Utah
Sept. 23- At Southern California
Oct. 1: Washington st Portland
Oct. 8: Colorado
Oct. 15: California at Portland
Oct. 22: At Arizona
Oct. 29. Idaho
Nov. 5- Al Washington Stale
Nov. 12: At Stanford
Nov. 19: Oregon State
First game:
Wenatchee 110 002 02-6 11 0
Lewiston 200 200 01-5 8 3
Havden and Rossi; Wadsworth,
Franks c8i and McNamara.
Nat'l Women's
Golf Tourney
Opens Action
CHARLOTTE, N.C. A tiny,
reddish-haired Canadian girl and
a blonde, shapely Californian, not
much larger, stood out today
monpr half a dozen favorites as
the 55th National Women's Ama
teur Golf Championship opened at
the Myers park Country Club.
Canada's Marlene Stewart and
California's Barbara Romack are
typical of the youth movement in
women's golf. Marlene 5-1 and
118 pounds, has acquired a wealth
of golf experience in 21 years. She
won the British women's cham
pionship in 1953 and was runner-up
last year and has captured the
Canadian title three limes in live
years.
Bar bora, 22. 5-4 and 110 pounds,
is the defedintr champion; runner
up in this year's British champion
ship and winner of a block of
'. lcs.M?r tournaments.
But the question of stamina arose
as the comparatively small field
of 104 set out for seven rounds of
match play over the hilly course.
The weather has been steamy
hot and the long back nine al
Myers Park offers a real test of
endurance. At least two of the par
, 'our holes on the backside are Ions.
uphill tests where most of Ihe girls
can't get home with their second
shots. In addition, the Bermuda
srass greens have some of the
players talking to themselves.
Miss Stewart, who has been hit
tint; the ball well in practice, fftvs
j the greonr don't bother her. "I 1:0
I to school in Florida (Rollins Col
lece so I'm used to Bermuda."
she explained.
Weekend
Sports
Happenings
Second game:
Wenatchee 000 110 2015 13 0
t.pu iston 003 000 WO J u
Isnnehaus and Rossi;
and McNamara.
.ficc Bn.iiar.lr nrhi has honn drip.
lined most of the summer with an J'?"' v
ankle Injury suffered in Ihe British . , - , , AS!?.
rhomn.nnthin .hn l nrr-.iUnmeri Louisville J. jmnuiijuii.-
to Bermuda greens after a cotipl-
Benton f winters on the Southern tour.
SECONDARY
Rookies plainly figured In his
plans for Uie Cleveland game and
Strader said "It looks right now
as if our secondary will be Rex
Berry and Dickey Moegle deep,
with Clarence Norris and George
Maderos at the wings."
The coach said the rookies have
Ihe speed he wants and he figures
Ihey will gain experience with a
little playing time.
The Giants came from behind a
17-14 halftime deficit on the line
bucking of fullback Bobby Epps
and the passing arm of Don Hcin
rich to hand the Forty Niners their
first defeat of the exhibition sea
son.
Heinrich. playing in the stadium
where he won All-America fame as
quarterback for the Washington
Huskies, passed for one touchdown
and completed 12 out of 25 tosses
for 178 yards.
Epps bucked through the Forty
Niner line for another touchdown
and racked up a total of 102 yards
in IB carries.
The Giants scored once in each
period with Alex Webster opening
and closing the scoring.
PASS SCORES
The Kearney. N. J., hallback
capped a 67-yard drive In the
opening period with a nine-yard
dash around right end for the
Giants' first tally. He added the
New Yorkers final tally with 21
seconds left to play.
Heinrich cinched the game for
New York In the third period Willi
a 61-yard touchdown pass-play
in end Ken MacAfee. Epps bucked
over in the second quarter after
hnlfhack Emlen Tunncll Intercep
ted a pass and sprinted 61 yards
to San Francisco s zu-yiuu un,
Kan Francisco fullback Joe Perry
mashed throuah left tackle from
four yards out five minutes after
the Giants' first score to open tne
Forty Nlncr scoring.
Gordy Sollau added three points
with a field goal from the Giants'
13 In the second period and Tittle
passed to end Billy Wilson for 68
yards and a touchdown to complete
Ban Francisco's scoring with two
mlnutrs left In the first half.
Hallback Huuh McElhcnny, who
also gained All-America lame a!
! Washington, sat out the game on
the bench In his street clothes,
nursintr a bruised foot.
U a-L'JC-, -- . , ,, .1 ll
By THK ASO('I TKF IRI.SS Mr CM JUDS TCluulljr
Top Netters
Missing From
Doubles Play
CHESTNUT HILL, Mr.ss. (UP1
Second string tandems, vaulted
Into championship contention by a
raln-forccd rash of withdrawals,
ettled down to scalping each other
today as the 75th National doubles
tourney resumed after a five-day
layoff.
The 'four remaining seeded tan
dems in the men's domestic divi
sion and upstart unseeded teams
had the field lo themselves alter
the forced postponements stripped
Ihe tourney of "name" tandems.
Weather permitting, third round
matches will be finished today. The
I.ongwood Cricket Club tourney,
originally due to end Sunday now
Is scheduled to wind up Thursday.
Top contenders for the title va
cated by Vic Seixas and Tony Tra
bcrt were Eddie Moylan of Tren
ton, N. J. and Cliff Mayne of Berk,
eley, Calif., fifth in domestic seed
inc.;. Seixas and Trabert, aces of the
American Davis Cup team, were
off to Forest Hills, N. Y., where
Cup challenge round play begins
Friday.
Thcv. aloni with teammates
Ham Richardson and Gil Shea, and
the Australian Cup team who will
meet the Americans In the classic,
lofi Breton Friday. They were
iorced to default when rain washed
out play for five days, pushing the
tourney into conflict with chal
lenge round preparations.
Three other seeded tandems
I were eliminated in early round
play.
PULLMAN, Wash. (UP) A
Washington State eleven, loaded
with veteran lettermen, looks for
one of Its best seasons In years
and Coach Al Kircher thinks his
Cougars may finish among the top
three in the PCC standings.
If they don't, another long vic
tory drought Is in sight beside the
banks of the Palousc.
The Cougars, as usual, have to
lisk burying their season right off
the bat by opening against Southern
California in Los Angeles, and play
UCLA in the third game of their
schedule. -Yet
Kircher rates the 1055 slate
as much easier than last year's
which saw the Cougars finish up
with a 4-6 record and in a two-way
tie for filth in the conference. Such
brutal Intersectional foes as Texas
and Michigan Slate have been re
placed by Kansas and San Jose
Stale.
This "softer setup" will be han
dled by 21 returning lcltermcn,
15 with two years of varsity expe
rience. Quarterback Bob Ivcrson, end
Pete Toomey and tackle Tom Gun
naii have been through the mill
against the likes of Texas. Mich
lean State. Ohio State and Baylor.
The line Is deep In experience If
not manpower and Bob Miller, wno
will battle Dennis Rath for the
fullback slot, is a good triple threat
man.
Onlv six lettermen ore gone and
Ihe biggest gap was left by Duke
Washington, the swift fullback.
Kircher rates his current backs,
with the exception of left half Jim
Hagcrty, as "quick" but not last.
Aussies
Picked To
Snare Cup
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK W It will come as
a distinct surprise to this corner
if the Australians do not win back
the Davis Cun without experiencing
a really uneasy moment Wis week
end at Forest Hills.
The score likely will be 3-2 in
Ihe challengers' favor, but that's
granting Tony Trabert two singles
victories, which is considerable
granting. Our only top-llight ama
teur is very little belter than a
tossup against Lew Hoad. and the
tinal count inlgnt easily spread 10
4-1.
The Aussies have a tcrrllic In
centive to win so that their next
defense at home can be held virtu
ally in conjunction with the 56
Olympic Games at Melbourne. The
Australian people are as Intensely
nationalistic In their sports outlook
as we were some 30 years ago.
before too much success bred
apathy.
Along with everything else Uiat's
happened to the world champion
Olants In recent months, their No.
1 hero, Willie Mays, is beginning
to hear the hoots of the Polo
Grounds fans. This, as our teen-age
daughter would assert, Is the living
end.
The All-Atnctica boy, who a year
ago was commanding up lo $1,000
per TV guest appearance, is being
accused of giving some ground
balls only medium enori ana ici n
face it showboating. As one neaa
line put II: "Prima donna or Har,
Mays must choose."
Most mizzled looking young man
we've seen lately had Just relumed
from an extensive interview with
Archie Moore and wished earnestly
tn know whether he could rely on
everything the heavyweight chal
lenger had said to mm. it noi
everything, than about what about
what percentage?
He was advised mat. tne ruie oi
thumb amomr experienced boxing
writers who nave nsienea io nrcnie
tor manv vears is to pay close
attention only when the plxle of
pugilism is discussing laiz music
Arcnie s oeaa serious uieu.
Washington Redskins, completed 10
of 19 passes tor 129 yards In a 90-27
upset of the defending National
Football League champions.
But It was like old times Satur
day night when the Browns rods
over the Green Bay Packers, 13-7,
on the strength of two field goals
by Groza and a brilliant last-ditch,
goal line sta'nd.
FIIXD GOALS
After spotting the Packers a
touchdown in the opening period,
the Browns tallied their only touch
down In the second quarter and
Groza added a pair of field goals,
one in the second and the other in
the third to close out the scoring.
But quarterback Tobin Rote, pas
sing and running, helped move the
Greens for a first down with two
minutes remaining in the game.
The Packers, however, were stop
ped on the third and fourth downs
with only a yard to go for a first
down on the three as the Browns'
forward wall held.
The goal line stand was like the
one the Browns staged against the
Philadelphia Eagles late last sea
son at Cleveland in eking out a 6-0
victory in what proved to be the
turning point of the 1954 cam
paign In the Eastern Division.
With three minutes to play the
Browns stopped the Eagles after'
Philadelphia had driven to a first
down on the Cleveland one yard
line. Groza scored tile six points
on a pair of field goals in that
one.
The New York Giants and the
Chicago Cardinals earned the sup
posedly weaker Eastern Division a
clean sweep In other NFL weekend
exhibition games.
BOTTLED UP
The Giants bottled up the San
Francisco Forty Niners' running
game and swept to four touchdowns
themselves In a 28-17 victory oe
fore 49.000 fans in Seattle, Wash.,
while the Cardinals downed the
Chicago Bears, 21-6, before 20,000
fans In the Gator Bowl in Jackson
ville, Fla.
Quarterback Don Heinrich, who
gained national prominence with
tho University of Washington while ,
playing on the same field, passed
for one touendown a oeyarucr u
end Ken McAfee and completed
12 of 25 tosses in all for 178 yards.
Bobby Epps and Alex Webster,
who starred in Canada's Big Four
Union last year, accounted lor uie
other touchdowns, Webster scoring
two of them.
The nasslns of Lamar McHan
nnri the running of Johnny Olszew
ski and Ollle Matson paced the Car
dinals to their upset win over uie
Bears. George Blanda accounted
for all the Bears' point wito two
field goals.
The first major league player to
be drafted Into the Army during
World War II was Hugh Mtilcahy
of the Phillies. He waa called
March R, 1941.
EAST "til
By I'MTKI) PRF,SS
Saturday
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.:
Social Outcast spurted to a three
length victory in the f55.700 Sara- ,
toga Handicap.
Sunday
KUPE. J:ipan: Four Japanese
vuimmcis chopped nearly one sec
ond oil the world's 400-nM-ter med
ley relay record with a 4:17.2 mark
m' an imoltirial meet with a visit
me United States team.
WASHINGTON- Defending
champion Whlmey Reed of Ala
meda. Calif., won the Air Force
world-wide tennis championship bv
ri-:eatin-: Richard Mi'y. Daytona
Beach. Fla. .6-1. 6-2. 6-8. 8-6.
MAPLEWOOD, N. H: Be'.ly
Jameson of Sin Antonio. Tex . won
the $5 (W! Wllite Mountain Women
Open eclf tournament with a 54
hol score of 218.
Fust game:
galcm 009 0M 1114 12 1
Tll-Cliv 530 040 1013 13 4
WaHh. Dial i5i and King: Kpeof
1 n i : Burns. Arthur (3, Hopp (6'
and Martin.
Second game:
Salem 005 000 101-7 13 2
Tri-City 500 000 201-8 11 0
Francis and Koepf; Green and
Martin.
Saturday linesenrrs:
tnvistmi 000 010 onn 1 5 3
Salem 002 000 90x 11 15
Flanks. Cox (7i Coburn B and
McNamara; Krause and King.
Men's Plav Sees
Two No-Hitters
NORTH ADAMS. Mass. (LPI
Archie Moore, who can't resist tak
ing a verbal pop shot at champion
Rocky Marciano whenever the op
portunity presents itself, leaves fur
New York for official signing cere
monies lodav and a lare-to-fnci
meeting with his Sept. 20 opponent
for the heavyweight (hampionshln.
Itockv butted Joe Walcott. hit Ez
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAVANA, Cuba Orlando
Reyes, 117 'i, Havana, outpointed
Melvn Bourne, 121 Panama, 10
BUENOS AIRES Oscar Pita,
145, Buenos Aires, outpointed Renst
Zctzmann, 145. Germany, 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Mickey
Northrup. 139. Los Angeles, out
pointed Gil Muniz, 137'i, Juarez,
Mexico, 10.
9n (Bhk$
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
TORONTO Arnold Palmei ,
won the Canada Open, shooting a !
last round 70 for a total 2652.1- I
undcr-par. : j
TRACK
TORONTO Wes Santee ran a i
411.1 mile in 95-dcgree heat nil
Canadian Legion l)av meet.
RACING
CHICAGO Swaps (S2 40l led
all the way in his one-length vic
tory over Traffic Judge in the
American Derby at Washington
Park.
DKL MAR. Calif. Trigonome
try (44.20 triumphed In Del Mar's
San Diego Handicap.
EXHIBITION FOOTBALL
SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED pnESS
Saturday s kcsimis
Chicago Cardinals 21, Chicago
Bears 6
New York Giants 28, San Fran
cisco 49ers 17
Cleveland Browns 13, Oreen Bay i
Packers 7
Baltimore Colts 61, Ft. Belvoir 0 I
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IN I I UN ATIONAI, I.E AOl'E
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Bill fa lo 8-9. Columbus 2-6
Rochester 3-12. Richmond 1-11
Havana 2-7. Toronto 0-11 iSccond lf) r-hrles low and socked Don
EUGENE fi There were Iwo game su-pemfd alter 5 ir.nings c0CK,. when he was down." Moore
no-run. no-hit pitching Jobs in the because ol curfew I nuipprd. "I guess he's getting
uregon stale soi'oau tournament ii., Lr. un i-.
here Sunday. Fort Worth 10-3. Oklahoma City
Bob Willis hurled perfect ball 5-4
a.s Eugene edged Mill City. 1-0. to ! Tulsa 7. Delias 0
continue unbeaten in the tourney, i Houston 4, Beaumont 3
Earlier Gov Baker pitched his ! San Antonl? 4. Shrcveport 3
second no-run, no-hitter of Ihe meet PIO.NKKK I.KAdt K
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Springfield. 2-0. Bore lo. Idaho Falls 4
Oregon City joined Eugene in Ocrien fl. Billinws 5 (10 Innir.gs)
the final of the unbeaten bracket Great Falls fc. Salt Lake 5
by downing Corvallis 2-1.
ready to kick me.'
Rock To Ink For Tiff
GROSSING ER. N. Y. lUPl
Por ky Marciano enplanes for New
York today for olficial signing cer
emonies lor his Sept. 20 heavy
weight tile defense against chal
lenger Arcnie Moore, ihe cham
pion boxed two rounds each with
Keene Simmons and Alexander
Brown Sunday.
Ppoknne 103 100 00- 5 11 2
llgene 611 2.(0 42X-19 18 1
Rosen. Crawford (4. Bottler (7i
and Ogle: Griffin, Williams (3)
a-d Dapper.
Howard Gets Honor
Wenatchee
Tri-City
Marshall.
Diuctto i8'
tin.
NEW YORK UPi -RofAie El
ston Howard was presented with
the 1954 International League's
most valuable player award Sun
day In ceremonies preredtng the
Orioles-Yankees game In Yankee
Ptadlum. flank E'nau'-hnes;.-,-. pre-.-
Newhn i7 and Rossi, I ident ol the Internauor-.r 1 l.".':"ae,
Kmd.Iaiher and Mar-j made tne p;-en 'inn to Howard,
who ba'.'ed .330 for Toronto.
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