Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1955, Page 13, Image 13

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    WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Michefcsen Selected
UP's Mentor Of Week
By CARL LUNDQl'IST
Vnited Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) His seal Is
a lofly one but bis approach is
simple Bud direct.
'We want to put Pitt back where
It was when I played lor Jock,"
be said.
Indians Out
Of Running
For MVP Title
CHICAGO W Cleveland's as
tonishlngly quick collapse In the
final 10 days of the seasdh not only
put the American League pennant
practically beyond reach, but Just
about wrecked the chances of Al
Smith end Ray Narleski for the
Most Valuable Player award.
Unfortunately for them as well
as the Indians. Smith and Narleski
picked the time when the club
rank to its lowest ebb to exhibit
their poorest performances.
In the considered opinion of those
who have followed the fortunes of
Vie Indians all year, the . tre
mendous all-around play of the
versatile Smith and the brilliant
relief pitching of Narleski were
the major contriouuons to Cleve
land's near-succeesful defense of
their American League title.
Consequently it came as a rude
shock to manager Al Lopez, along
with Cleveland's disappointed fans,
when Narleski failed in two suc
cessive rescue Jobs in key games
and when Smith went hitless in
12 consecutive times at bat in
three losing games to Detroit.
Smith, the Indians' only .300 hit
ter, extended his hilless streak to
17 times at bat Tuesday night as
Cleveland finally ended a week
long victory drought with a 3-2 tri
umph over Chicago.
The failure of Smith and Nar
leski in the waning days by no
means erases their brilliant 'ac
complishments during the major
portion of the campaign., But It is
likely to be seriously considered
when the MVP Selection Commit
tee gets ready to Judge the merits
of the two Cleveland standouts
against those of Ted Williams of
Boston, Al Kallne of Detroit, Billy
Pierce of Chicago, Yogi Berra and
Mickey Mantle of New York and
other outstanding candidates.
Hays Clouts 49th, 50th . . . .
One victory doesn't prove much
and may not even establish a
trend but at a quick look one has
to conclude he s moving in the
right direction.
He's the United Press Coach oi
the Week, big John Michelosen
who wants to start a new olden
era for Pittsburgh's Golden Panth
ers.
Last Saturday's J7-1 triumnh
over well-rated California was sig
nificant not only because of the
surprising margin but because the
team showed traits slnulrr to the
Pitt elevens of the late Dr. Jock
Sutherland. These things stood
out:
1. A superior ground game with
874 yards gained rushing to 81 for
California.
i. A combination of single wing
power of the old Sutherland style
and a split-T' featuring some of
the old pro tricks he picked up
a? coach of the Pittsburgh Stcel
ers. 3. Superb conditioning which en
abled the Panthers to score three
of their touchdowns in 92-degree
heat in the fourth period when
California was wilted and exhaust
ed.
' Big John as the 39-year old
Michelosen Is known to his boys,
was a quarterback star under
Sutherland, directing the Pitt
eleven which defeated Washington
21-0 In tile 1937 Rose Bowl game.
Michelosen emphasizes that he
wants to keen the rugsed hiah
school youngsters from the West
ern Pennsylvania steel mill and
coal country coming to Pittsburgh
as siuaenis instead of being re
cruited by big time colleges from
all over the nation.
Michelosen regards Pitt's sched
ule as the toughest of any team
In the nation.
"We meet five teams that most
consider among the top 20, Okla
homa. Navy, Duke. Miami of
Florida, and West Virginia," he
said. "But we're not going to back
away from any of them."
MY Takes Two, Tribe
wins
By ED WILKS
Just a few days ago Manager
Casey Stengel said the New York
Yankees had to win all their re
maining 10 games to cop the
American League Pennant. Now
4hey can wran it up by winning
three out of five.
It might not take even that much
ef.'ort by the Yanks. Any combi
nation of New York victories and
or defeats . by second-place
Cleveland totaling three will do it.
Still, the Yankees don't have It
hands down. They've won seven
straight, matching their longest
success streak ' the season, and
have gained three games on tne
Indians in the important "lost"
column but they still have five
gpmes left, one more at Washing
ton tonight and four In Boston be
ginning with a Friday double-
header.
The Senators, beaten 8-3" In the
afternoon half of a day-night
double-header yesterday, gave the
Yankees a fit before bowing t-7
in the ntahtcan. Four New York
reliefers paraded to the mound to
save starter Whitey Ford's 18th
victory as the Nats scored six
times In the last two Innings.
Cleveland, which went into a
four-game tallspin after sweeping
a pair from Washington, finally
shook the slump with a 3-2 deci
sion over Chicago as the White
Sox officially fell out of the race.
WIN-HOPE
The Indians, with four games
left another at Chicago tonight,
then three at Detroit have to win
'em all and hope.
OFFICE SPACE
City Center and Quiet
Main Street Entrance '
DREWS Monitor.
Washington caught Ford by sur
prise in tha eighth inning. Tne
slubby southpaw had a four-hitter
going and had retired 13 in order.
Then ha walked a man, and pinch
bitter Jim Lemon. Just up. from
Chattanooga, walloped a borne
run. It took Gary Coleman, Jim
Konstanty, Gerry Staley and fin
ally Tommy Byrne to get 'em back
on the leash.
The first game was easier for
the Yanks, although starter Don
Larsen didn't last through the
second inning. Reliefer Tom Mor.
gan, with help from Konstanty, 1
got the decision. The Yanks scored
three in the first off Maury Mc
Dermott, then scored the clincher'
in the third as Hank Bauer dou.
bled and moved across on two
long flies.
CLUTCH WORK
Cleveland hung on as Early
Wynn turned a 10-hltter into his
17th victory with some dandy:
clutch work. Bobby Avlla triplrd
home two runs to break a 1-1 tie
in the eighth and beat Billy Pierce.
The Sox, who were out win or
lose when the Yanks won two.
muffed a ninth-inning chance that
collected Just one ru. Thev h-d
runners on first and third with
none out, but Chico Carrasquel
hit into a double play. Then, with
runners on first and second and
two out, George Kelt popped up
to end it.
Detroit beat Kansas City 7-3 and
Baltimore, leaving Washington
alone in the cellar, made it six
straight with a 3-3 and 7-4 sweep
at Boston. The Red Sox now have
lost six straight.
In the National, Brooklyn took
two from Philadelphia 6-3 and (-1.
Frank Kcllcrt and George SWuba
belted homers off the Phil's Robin
Roberts. Robin, who lost his ISth
against 3 victories, has given up
40 gopher balls breaking by
one the major league mark set
by Murry Dickson with St.Louis
in 1941.
Willie Mays hit bis Oth and toth
home runs as tha New York
Giants took two from Pittsburgh
11-1 and 14-1 giving Willie
seven homers In six consecutive
games to match a major league
mark.
Milwaukee
clubbed Cincinnati
7-0 ana St Louis beat Chicago M
In the other NL games.
. - 'f . M i :' j
mm
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Flag Race
At A Glance
By UNITED PRESS
W. L. Pet. GB OR
New oYrk 83 56 .624 S
Cleveland 91 59 .607 2'i 4
Games remaining:
New York (5) away (6) Wash
ington, Sept. 21; Boston, Sept. 23
(2.. 24. 25.
Cleveland (4) away 4i Chica
go, Sept. 21; Detroit, Sept. 23, 24,
25.
r
More Sports
On Pages 14-15
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