THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
page Nine .
Vaults Victors in Series Ckener
TIME OUT
Casey Gambles With
Lefties Against Bums
Br LEO H. PETERSEN
NEW YORK (UP) Cocky Ctsey
Stengel, having gambled and won
with his first southpaw starter,
nominated a second one. Icy
nerved Tommy Byme, to face the
Brooklyn Dodgers today and put
the New York Yankees two games
up In the 1955 World Series.
Dodger Manager Walt Alston
countered with right-hander Billy
Loes, who has proven Brooklyn's
most consistent pitcher during
World Series competition against
the Yankees.
Although no left-handed pitcher
had gone the. route against the
Dodgers and won during the regu
lar National League season, Sten
gel took a chance with left-hander
Whltey Pord In the opener
Wednesday and Ford was credit
ed with the Yankees' -5 victory
although right-hander Bob Orim
mopped up in the ninth inning.
Stengel doesn't feel his is press
lne his luck with the left-handed
Byrne today and neither do the
NEW YORK (UP) Records set
or tied thus far in the 1955 World
Series between the New York
Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers:
Most Series Games Won By One
Team: New York Yankees, 12.
(Added to own record).
Most Gunies Played At Short
stop: Phil Rizzuto, New York
Yankees, 4(1. (Added to own rec
ord i.
Most Home Runs Hit In World
Series By A National Leaguer:
Duke Snider, Brooklyn Dodgers, t.
(Added o own record).
Tied Record For Hitting Homer
First Time up In A world Series:
Ekton Howard, New York Yank
ees.
odds-makers, who have installed
the Yankees 6-5 favorites for to
day's contest and 3-1 favorites to
win their sixth world champion'
ship in seven .seasons.
Byrne, at 35, has been "around
the block." as the ballplayers say.
He has pitched for the Chicago
White Sox, Washington Senators
and St. Louis Browns as well as
for the Yankees and he isn't the
kind who gets rattled In the clutch.
"I got a lot of faith In him,
Stengel insists. "He won 16 games
for me this year and he didn't
pick on any set-ups, either. He
worked against the toughest olubs
In the league and he showed -'em
all he was boss. He's what I call
a brave pitcher. That's the way
he has been all his life.
UNPREDICTABLE
Many observers believed that
the unpredictable Loes. who post
ed only one victory after tne All
Star game this year, could hold
tie key to the Dodgers' series
chances. If he stops the Yankees
today, the Dodgers will square the
series at one game and be in
strong position when the series
shifts to Ebbets Field for, three
games starting Friday.
Loes, who had a 10-4 record dur
lne the season and completed only
six games, raised Alston's hopes
with two fine tune-up perform.
ances toward the tail-end of the
campaign. Loes beat the Yankees
in a World Series game in 1959
and pitched well against them in
the 1952 classic, only to lose be
cause of a balk and a grounder
which he claimed he "lost in the
sun." .
Stengel, who was the picture ol
confidence before the series start-
ed. saw nothing to dampen his
spirits Wednesday although he ad
mitted he would like to see Mickey
Mantle back in the lineup.
Mantle, hobbled by a pulled
hamstring muscle in his right
thigh, sat out Wednesday's game
and wasn't very hopeful about
seeing action in any of the future
frays.
"I felt worse today than I did
yesterday," he said glumly, after
Wednesday's contest. "I guess 1
tried to run too fast a little teo
quickly."
The Yankees didn't miss
Mantle's bat too much in the open
ing game of the series as first
baseman Joe Collins hammered
two homers to drive in three runs
and left fielder Elston Howard,
first Negro ever to win a job with
the Yankees, knocked In twe runs
with another homer.
HOMERS
Duke Snider and Carl Furillo
each homered for Brooklyn, but
unfortunately from the Dodgers'
iewpoint, both blows came with
,the bases empty.
Big Don Newcombe, the Dodg-
$jral& mi
r
Durocher, Marion In
Line For SL Position
shakes Wednesday as the Yankees
raked him for eight of their nine
hits and shelled him from the
mound after 5 1-3 innings.
Jackie Robinson, who may be
putting In his last season with
Brooklyn, supplied the most elec
trifying play of the game when
he stole home in the eighth Inning
as Yankee catcher Yogi Berra
angrily protested plate umpire
Bill Summers' "safe" decision and
looked for a brief moment like
he might even climb all over the
veteran arbiter.
Billy Martin, an old Dodner
plague he tied a series' record
against them with a total of 12
hits in 1953 took right up where
he left off before entering service
witn a triple and a single. Follow
ing his sixth-inning triple, he tried
to steal home with pinch hitter
Ed Robinson at the plate but was i for 1956 will be either Leo Duro-
inrown out. cher or Murty Marlon.
'It was a dumb play." Martin The United Press has learned
admitted later. "I went on my own' that Frank Lane, who resigned as
and I thought I had a good chance. ' general manager of the White Sox
But as it turned out, I outsmarted ' lust Sunday and will be officially
myself." i named general manager of the
Stengel and Alston indicated I Cardinals within the next 72 nours.
there would be no change in either is going after Durocher or Marion,
lineup for today's game. Both Durocher and Marlon are
The weather forecast was fair I former cardinal snonstop stars,
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Br MILTON RICHMAN '
I nited Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) If their new
general manager has his way, the
St. Louis Cardinals' field manager
and cooler for the second game
ot tne series and tne attendance
was expected to approach Wednes
day's paid total of 63,869.
NEW YORK (UP) Box score of
the first 1955 World Series game:
BROOKLYN (N) , AB R H O A
Oilliam.U 3 0 0 2 0
Reese, ss 5 0 12 5
Snider.ef 5 12 10
Campanella.c 5 0 0 5 1
Furlllo.rf 4 2 3 1 0,
Hodges.lb - 4 0 1 12 1
J. Robinson. 3b 4 2 10 2
Zimmer,2b 2 0 113!
Newcombe, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1
Bessent.p .. 0 0 0 0 0
b-Kellert 10 10 0
C-Hoak 0 0 0 0 0
Labine.p . 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 5 10 24 13
NEW YORK (A) AB R H O A
Bauer. rf 4 0 2 3 0
McDougald.Sb . 4 0 12 1
Noren.cf 4 0 0 4 0
Berra.c .. 3 115 0
Colltns.lb ...... 3 3 2 6 1
Howard.lf 3 1110
Martln,2b 3 0 12 3
Rizzuto. s 2 0 0 3 2
a-E. Robinson 0 0 0 0 0
J. Coleman, ss 1 0 0 0 0
Ford.p 2 10 13
Orim.p .. ooooo
but Durocher has "the inside track
on the job and can have it if he
wpnts it," according to an authori
tative source.
Durocher. who resigned as man
ager of the Giants last Saturday,
promptly signed as a talent con
tact with National Broadcasting
Co. An NBC spokesman revealed
Wednesday, however, that the stu
dio "would not stand in his way"
If he decided he wished to return
to baseball.
It is known that Durocher has
conferred with August (Oussle)
Busch. nresldant of the Cardinals,
and Cardinal General Manager
Dick Mever since he left the
Giants Sunday. Busch told Duro
cher the Cards would like to have
him as their manager.
One thing Lane made clear In
his negotiations with the Cardinals
was that he was to have "full and
complain say" in handling the per
sonnel of the ball club If he took
the job. Busch agreed that ' his
bands would not be tied,
l ane leans toward Durocher a.
the man to replace Harry (The
Hat) walker at the Cardinal helm
but If Durocher makes good his
determination to stay out of base
ball and even he admits he might
"change my mind" Marion is the
man who Lane would like.
Only recently. Marlon signed a
contract to continue managing the
write box during ism and 1957,
but the White Sox undoubtedly
would let him out of that contract
if he so desired. Just as thev let
Lane out ot his contraot which
still nad five years to run.
Marion, who led the White Sox
to third place the past season, ts
-very, very nappy" in Ch caco.
but he would be ecstatic with Joy
to go root to m. Louis.
Totals 29 6 9 27 10
a-At bat for Rizzuto in 6th when
Martin put out trying to steal
home.
b-Slngled for Bessent In 8th.
c-Ran for Kellert in 8th.
Brooklyn (N) 021 000 0205
New York (A) 021 102 OOx 6
McDougald. RBI Furillo,
Zlmmer 2, Howard 2, Snider, Nor
en, Collins 3, (J. Robinson stole
home in 8th). 3B Robinson, Mar
tin. HR Furillo, Howard, Snider.
Collins 1. SB Robinson. SF Zim
mer. DP Zlmmer-Hodges: Mar-tln-RlzBUto-Collins:
Hodges-Reese-Hodges.
LOB Brooklyn 9. New
York 3. BB Ford 4, Newcombe 2.
SO Ford 2, Newcombe 4. Grim 2.
HO Newcombe 8 in 8 2-3: Besent
0 in 1 1-3: Ford 9 in 8: Grim
1 in 1: Labine 1 In 1. R&ER
Newcombe 6-6. Ford 5-3. Winner
Ford. Loser Newcombe. U Sum
mers (A), plate; Ballanfant (N).
IB; Honochick (A). 2B: Dascoli
(N). 3B: Flaherty (A), left field:
Donatellt (N), right field. T 2:29.
A 63,869.
MINOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W
BlnR'i Fountain Lun'-h 11
AVA rirnii " a
Roundup Tavern
Landry Insurance "
Grcms MIR. .
Al Longe Realtor 0 -
Last night s remits:
AVA 2 Landry 2
Roundup 3 Grrmt 1
, . A Rin,', 1
Hlrrh Individual game Earl Tabor 114
High Individual aeries Bill Kianaa W2
man learn game nina j
High team series Bing'a 26S8
MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W I.
Rill nnvla' AcnOplatpd . ft1,! 3'
Pelican Motors '8 4
M. L. Johnson 8 4
Haley Hprefords 7
OreBon. Woolen 4 8
.Sixth Street Oxygen 3 8
lst minis results:
Oregon Woolen 1 Pelican S
Sixth Street 0 Davis 4
Inhnmn Tna .1 Halev 1
High individual game Charlie Booth
229
High individual series Dave Robb 601
Pharli RnOth GDI
Utah learn game Davis Associated 932
High team series-wavis Associaiea
Bobby Boyd
Whips Fullmer
CHICAGO (UP) Gene ruiimer.
West Jordan, Utah battler wno
last week was ranked as the
world's fourth middleweight, was
another run-of-the-mill prize fight
er today after a 10-round defeat
at the hands of Boby Boyd
Wednesday nigh.
Boyd, a 23-year-old Chicagoan
who has been knocked out four
times and lost 3ix of 43 matches,
had no trouble with the Utah star
who won 31 straight fights before
he lost to Oil Turner and who since
then has won two more bouts.
Fullmer, though, gave away
weight at 155 pounds to Boyd's
151"4, and he was at a disadvan
tage too in height and reach. Eoyd
took full advantage of these
breaks to pile up points steadily
ers' 20-game winner, was no great with his counter-punching.
1767
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
W L
Lorenz Co. 11 1
Motor Investment 9 3
3uaker State Oil 7 S
ommerctal Shell 7 8
Balsiger Motors 7 s
Bob's Union 7 8
Basin Motors S
Winde Buick. S's 6's
Pacific Fruit 8 7
Eaststde Electric . 4 8
Specialized Service 2'i fl's
Bend-Poriland 1 U
Last night's results:
Basin 3 Quaker State 1
Motor Investment 4 Specialized 0
Lorenz 3 Eastslde 1
Balsiger 4 Bend-Portland 0
Bob's 4 Winde 0
rnmm-rHfll .1 Pacific Frlllt 1
Hieh individual aameWarren Scott 232
High individual series Warren Scott
370
Hirh team nm Lorenz 871
High team scries Balsiger Motors 2825
Italian Honeymoon
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP)
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn of the
Detroit Tigflrs will go honeymoon
ing In Italy with his bride, Dixie
Ann Sarehet, Miss Wlaoonsln of
1954. Kuenn disclosed Wcdnesda
that he had been offered the horv
eymoon trip to Italy with al ex
penses paid It he will teaeh Ital
ians the finer poults of baseball
in j
So. Cal.,
Uclans
Favorites
By HAL WOOD
I nited Preta Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) On the
basis of losses suffered by Stan
ford and UCLA over the past
weekend, this department dropped
from first to eighth In the national
ratings of pigskin procnosticators.
But the season still is young and
the battle for the national picking
championship still Is wide open
or we may make the Rose Bowl
et.
Last week had some fine point-
spreaders For Instance, picked
USC to beat uregon by so. it was
by 28. Illinois over California by
six. The mint won by seven. Even
picked Fresno State to upset San
Francls".o State.
Of course these were somewhat
offset by the Oregon State victory
over Stanford and Maryland's win
over UCLA. Our selection depart
ment has agreed there will be no
more llukes like that.
This week:
USC over Texas: Some experts
claim the Trojans "can be had."
But don t think Texas is tne cluo
to do it. Jess Hill again has the
horses. Now if they only will run
in the right direction, the Trojans
by ID.
UCLA over Washington state.
Those po' Cougars are going to
sutler for that beating the Bruins
received last week from Mary
land. Ol' Red Sanders will be
pouring it on if he gets a
chance by 34.
Stanford over onio state Tne
upset of the week for the national
TV viewers. Buckeyes nsd trou
ble last week with the weak Ne
braska team, while Stanlord was
upset. But this Indian team has
the makings of a pretty fair club.
By seven.
California over Pennsylvania:
Oolden Benrs, with young team
are improving. Perm hasn't had it
so good, either, losing last week
to Virginia Poly, cal by six.
Washington over Oregon: it may
be that Coach Johnny Cherberg
has come up with something. This
Husky crew destroyed heavily-favored
Minnesota last week, 30-0.
Oregon smothered by USC, By 20.
Also: Idaho over Arizona, San
Francisco State over Nevada. Col
lege of Pacific over Cincinnati
Wl.ilworlh over Western Washing
ton, Pepperdine over Ciiico State,
Pomona over Los Anseies state,
San Diego State over Cal Poly,
Santa Barbara over Occidental.
Fresno State over Willamette,
Humboldt State over Cal Angles.
College of Idaho ovor Llnfleld,
Lewis Sr Clark over Central Washington.
I n ,T I .. JMMlrsn,-
Ore Tech, EOC Meet
Here For OCC Open
Oregon Teen a Owls and the, The squad came uirougn tne ne
Oh dear! To be caught right here
Flatbuah Avenue when the
Dodgers have Just blown one!"
: OK
I
ll CHA.te
World
Shorts
. i
MONTREAL (UP) J.C. Caro
line, who won Ail-American honors
at the University of Illinois two
years ago, stepped in at tne rigni
halfback spot for Ihe Montreal
Alouettes ot the Big Pour Football
Union today.
Tim soeeriv back signed a Mont
real contraot Wednesday and It
was believed he agreed to take
considerably less than the S16.000
once promised him by the Toronto
Argonauts.
Caroline was released by the
Araonauta last week, allegedly be
cause his abilities didn't measure
up to his high price tag. The Aloit
ettes took him on after the Ottawa
Tiger-Cits both waived on htm.
Mountaineers from Eastern Oregon
College of Education at La Orande
kickoff the Oregon collegiate con
ference football race this Saturday
evening on the Modoc Field turf.
The grid encounter for the Owls
will be their first step toward
defending the co championship
earned last season when the Mile
High Campus club finished in a
dcad-heal with the strong Oregon
College of Education Wolves.
Head Coach Rex Hunsaker sent
Ms chargers through regular drills
this week as he prepared for
another tough battle from the
Owls' OCC opponents, who are
definitely stronger this year than
they were last season in dropping
a lopsided 45-6 tilt to the locals.
So far this year, both clubs
have found the going rough. The
Owls faltered In their only game
by dropping a 33-7 fray to the
semi-pro Seattle Ramblers, while
I EOCE has been derailed twice,
once by Westminster of Utah and
1 last week by Yakima Junior Col
I lege.
I A'though completely outclassed,
j and somewhat bewildered by the
gridiron Sivy of the Seattle Ram
i biers last week. The Owls held
more than their own as far as
Hunsaker and his coach staff were
concerned.
Especially pleasing was the
showing ol freshman end Al Van
Leuven from North Bend and vet
eran guard Olen Ragan in the line.
Barks Willie Stinson, cal "sugar
Jot" Smith, Bill Faireli and Don
Stonehill all looked promising for
he season's first outing, and
against the experienced power
house of the nation's semi-pros.
Expected to be back in top shape
this weekend is letterman quarter
back Dave Thomas who sat out
last week's opener against the)
Ramblers because of a, leg In-,
Jury. Hunsaker said early this
week that Dave will probably be
ready to go against Uio Mountles. I
attle came with minor aches and
pains but all are expected to be
in lirsti'Uss condition by game
time Saturday evening.
EOCE's coaching staff ia led by
Archie Dunsmoor who is in his
lirst season as head man on the
Eastern Oregon football scene. As
sisting him is Dr. W. , Douglas
Spear.
The turnout for the Mountles tnis
season numbered approximately
35. of which 15 were returning let-
termen. Quarterbacks Jerry Bns
tow. Arlen 6milh and Mel Victor,
halibacks Dick Qutnn and Terry
Zleenhagen. and fullbacks Rich
ard Sherrell and Lowell Kolbaba
lead the list of experienced loot
bailers that greeted Dunsmoor.
Another added surprise package
was on hand when Eastern Ore
gon's football picture began to
take shape, the presence of Bit
Bill West. A two-vear Oregon Slate
football letterman, West returned
from service with Uncle Sam and
enrolled at EOCE instead of Ore
gon State for his final two sea
sons of education and football ac
tivities. West is a former La
Orande High School athletic star.
Another larne turnout of football
fans from all parts of the Basin
ia expected this Saturday nigin
for the OTI-EOCE grid fracas.
Last Saturday's opener drew ap
proximately 2.000 people, the larg
est number ever to aitcna an uit
gon Tech home game. Hunsaker
said he was not only pleased with
ihe player's performances, but was
glad to see the support of the
"towns-people" behind the Tech
squad.
NOTICE!
All property owned by
Cunningham & Campbell
WILL BE CLOSED
To all trespasser during
Hunting Season,
NEW MARKER Ray Earn
hardt demonstrates a new foot
ball yard marker he developed.
Using gun-sight principles the
device keeps track ef downs
and yardage to go.
More Sports
On Pages 10-11-12
NEW YORK (UP) Bill Terry j
hastened today to correot an inad
vertent remark mat was construed ;
Into a report that he had made i
an offer to buy the New York
Oiants.
Yeah. I'd like to have tne
Giants." their former manager.
now a millionaire businessman.
said. "But I've made no offer nor
do I intnd to make one for them.
Nuts, there's a lot of Uiinga I'd
like to have."
HAMBURO, Germany (UP)
Max Schmeling, who was warmly
congratulated by the German press
Wednesday on hla 50th birthday,
said today he plans to visit the
United Btates in November.
"It will be Just a private visit."
he said. While in America he may
purchase some cattle and hogs for
his large farm near Hamburg.
The former heavyweight cham
pion appears remarkably fit at 50,
but he no longer talks of returning
to the ring.
NEW YORK (UP) The New
York Yankees -were quoted as -5
favorites to win today's second
aaine of the World Series and 2
picks over the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the World series
The odds against the Yankees 1
making it in four straight are fl-1. j
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1955
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