Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 26, 1955, Image 13

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Herald and news., August 26, 1955, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOM PAGE THIRTEEN White Sox, Gianis Lose... Yanks Bump Tribe, ins 'rop Two Ry JOHN CHANDLtR The Associated Press 01 Casey Stengel and rookie Rip Coleman were talcing the bows lor the New York Yankees today, and whether you love 'em or hate em, you've got ta admit that when the chips are down the Bronx Bombers usually come through. Manager Stengel calmly select ed Coleman, an almost unknown 24-year-old lefty just up from Den ver, to oppose the Indians in the first game of their crucial Uiree gaine series at Cleveland last night. The result was a 5-2 Yan kee victory. New York now ridce In first place by l'i games over the Chicago White Sox. who dropped a 6-1 decision to the Wash, ington Senators. The loss dropped Cleveland two full games behind New York. Early Wynn. the Cleveland starter, was hustled to the showers in the sec ond Inning after allowing four runs. More heat was taken off the Yan kees when the best the fourth-place rnlit in a double-headr with the Detroit Tigers. Detroit won the opener 6-1. and Boston grabbed Fairway Youths Stopped CHARLOTTE, N.C. UV-The up rising of the teen-agers had been put down and golf's "middle sen iors," as Jane Nelson refers to the group in their :0s. had taken com plete chargs of the Women's Na tional Amateur Golf Tournament bending into this afternoon's semi finals. The first 18-hole match paired Miss Nelson, a relaxed, wise cracking 27-year-old history teach er from Indianapolis, against Mrs. Scott Probasco Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn., 25-year-old mother. 'Vhe other match paired Polly Riley, advertising specialist from Fort Worth, Tex., who'll be 29 tomorrow, against Pat Lesser, 22, a Seattle University senior. Misses Nelson and Lesser scorched the 6.413-yard Myers Park Country Club Course with the best performances of the week in yesterday's quarter-finals. Each was 3 under pa in an impressive victory. Jane trimmed 20-year-old Barbara Mclniire, Toledo. Ohio, fi and 3. and Pat smothered Mrs. H. S. Covington, Orangeburg, S C., 7 and 6. Mrs. Probasco and Miss Riley had to travel all the way, each paining a hard-earned 1-up victory. Mrs. Probasco, who as Betty Rowland of Lexington, Ky., and Rollins College, was national inter collegiate champion a few years jgo. wn5: 2 down with four holes to play but rallied to edge 17-venr-old Anne Quasi, Marysville, Wash. Miss Kilev ousted 18-vear-old Margaret (Wiffi) Smith. St.Clair. Mich.,, in a grim struggle that saw Polly ttnable to win a hole after the 10th as they halved the last six in an unyielding struggle. Uie nightcap 6-4, falling five games oemnci New Yoric. In the other American League contest, the Kansas Citv Athletics conked the Baltimore Orioles 9-2. DOUBLE BILL In the National League, the Brooklyn Dodgers were slapped down by the Cincinnati Redlegs 8-5 and 6-5. It was the first time the Bums had lost a double bill this year, and coupled with Mil waukee's 3-2 victory over the New York Giants it left the Braves 11 games behind Brooklyn in second place. Philadelphia nabbed a pair from the St. Louis Cardinals 11-9 and 8-3. The Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Chicago Cubs 21. The Yankees called Coleman tip. from their American Assn. farm, nrt he made his first start Aug. J5. going 5 1-3 innings ta beat Bal timore 12-6. In his only other ap pearance, also against Baltimore Aug. 20. he pitched a third of an inning to preserve a 3-2 victory for Bo!i Grim. It was the other way around last pirjht when Coleman got into trou ble with two away and a run home in the eighth innins. Grim came fn and aoplied the stopper the rest of the way. Joe Collins' two-run homer was the big blow of the Yankee second Innin? snd Andy Carey contributed one in the sixth. Al Rosen homered for Cleveland in the sixth. Eob Porterfield of Washington By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (Based on 325 at bats) Ashburn, Philadelphia, .329; Campanella. Brooklyn. .323; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, .316; Post, Cincinnati, .315; Aaton, Milwau kee, .312. HOME RUNS Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 41; Banks. Chicago. "9: Snider, Brooklyn and Mays. New York, 38; Mathews, Milwau kee. 3J. PITCHINO (Based on 10 deci sions! Newcombe. Brooklyn, 18 4, .818; Roberts. Philadelphia, 21 9. .700; Liddle, New York. 7-3, .700; Loes. Brooklyn, 9-4. .692; Labine; Brooklyn. 11-5. .638. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (Based on 325 at bats Kaline, Detroit. 354; Pow er. Kansas City. .320; Kuenn. De troit, .311: Mantle, New York. .306: Smith. Cleveland. .303. HOME RUNS Mantle. New York, 33: Kaline. Detroit. 25: Zau chin, Boston and Zernial. Kansas Citv. 24; Williams, Boston. 23. PITCHING (Based on 10 deci sions) Byrne. New York. 12-3. .800: Donovan. Chicago, 14-4, .778; Ford. New York, 14-6, .700: Hurd, Boston. 7-3, .700; Trucks, Chicago, 13-fl. .684. won his third game from the White Sox. The Senators knocked out Connie Johnson with a four-run fourth inning, and collected 13 hits in all. Minnie Minoso drove in the nn'v Sox- run. ACCOUNTED Ned Garver won the Detroit opener Ray Boone and Charley Maxwell backed him up with a double and homer apiece, each hatting in two runs. The t.econd came was Jackie Jensen's show as he became the first American Leaguer to drive in 100 runs this year. The Boston outfielder ac counted for four runs with a homer and bases-loaded single. Kansas City collected 13 hits, while Art Ceccarelli limited the Little League Series Moves Info Final Day WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UP) Morrisville, Pa., and Delaware Township, N.J., practically neigh bors, met for the Little League World Series title today after blasting their way into the finals with home runs. The 1955 Little League competi tion began with 1,800 leagues throughout the nation. But as it ncared a climax, the lone survi vors were two Delaware River communities located only 20 miles from each other. Delaware Township was trailing 4-3 when it came to bat in the top of the sixth and final inning against Auburn, Ala.. Thursday. However, with two out and Tom Trotman on base with a walk, Harry Foulks homered for two runs. Wilber Robinson then fol lowed with another circuit clout. The thrilling finish was almost a letdown from the sudden, 3-0, end which Morrisville put to its I extra-inning game with Winches ter, Mass. The contest went into overtime when the teams completed the regulation six mningj in a score less tie. Two innings later, Vince Sawyer homered with two mates on and two out to gfc e Morris ville its triumph. Tony Cigarron, who had walked, and Jim Weiden fnhcr, who had singled, scored ahead of Sawyer. Denny Poland pitched a five-hitler in ' blanking Winchester over the eight-inning span. Homers accounted for all of Au burn's runs. Arnold Umbeach hit a three-run blast in the first and Ted Wilson slammed for the cir cuit with the bases empty in the fourth. Trotman hit a four-ply blast in the third with none aboard in the third and Delaware Township, got its other two runs in the fifth on three hits and an error. Orioles to four. Including a two run homer by Hal Smith. Johnny Klippstein gained his third victory over Brooklyn, but had to be relieved with two out i in the ninth inning of the opener j by Hcrshell Freeman. Wally Post! slammed his 32nd homer in the : second inning to get the Reds off in front. In the nightcap Freeman relieved Joe Black in the seventh. : and got credit for his fifth victory i although he left for a pinchhitter j when the Reds scored two runs to ! break a 4-4 tie In the ninth. j Philadelphia won its sixth ! straight, overcoming a six-run def icit in the opener. Robin Roberts ! registered his 21st victory in the opner, surviving a four-run Card outburst In the first inning and a five-iun splurge in the fourth when Wally Moon hoisted a grand-slam homer. Saul Rogovin won the ndtht i cap as the Phils came from behind sgain. It was Del Ennis night, and i he celebrated by getting three hits m the opener and a double in the second game. ; It appeared as if Jim Hcarn would beat the Braves, bui Mil waukee routed him in the seventh inning with all their runs on three walks and two singles. Warren Spahn tossed a six-hitter at the Giants, Ramon Mc.iias doubled In the eiphih at Pittsburgh and Johnny : O'Brien singled to break up a 1-1 ' pitching duel between the Bucs" ' Roy Pace and Paul Minncr. 1 "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS THIS WILL BE THEIR 14th APPEARANCE HERE IN KLAMATH FALLS THEIR AVERAGE ATTENDANCE IS OVER 1100 PEOPLE. 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