FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1955
IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Kiev; Yorfi Keady . For
By JOE REICHLER
NEW'TORK m Crafty -old
Casey Stengel led his high and
mighty but crippled New York
Yankees into Ebbets Field today
poised and prepared to polish oft
the frustrated Brooklyn Dodgers in
quick order.
Despite the disability of Mickey
Mantle and Hank Bauer, two of
his leading guns, the grizzled man
ager was confident his American
League 'champions would sweep
the World Series in four straight
or, at worst. In five games.
The odds-makers apparently
agree. Thev made the Yankees a
prohibitive 5-3 favorite to win their
Hlh series and sixth straight
agiunst the Dodgers.
Not since 1921 has a team, alter
losins the first two games, gone
on to win the title. That, year tho
New York Giants did it against
the Yankees. But that was in best
five-of-mne sanies series. Never
has it been achieved since the
present four-of-seven system was
restored the following year.
'I know those fellows have a
good club," Stensel said last night,
several hours after the Yankees
had whipped the Dodgers 4-2. "But
we. got a better one. I also know
that two of my power guys will be
missing inavbe for the rest of thi;
series out I've got some pretty
good fellows on the bench too.
"Playing m their park don't
scare me none either. It makes
no difference to my guys. They
won a couple of pennants for me
on the road and if I remember
right, they did all right in Brook
lyn in other years."
Having turned back the winless
Brooks with two left-handers in the
Stadium, Stengel gave the third
game assignment to Bullet Bob
Turley, the right-handed ace who
never before has appeared in a se
ries game.
Walter Alston, who saw his two
top right-handers blasted off the
hill on successive days, awltchcd
to a left-hander, Johnny Podres,
who has made one World Series
appearance, in 1953.
FAVORITE
Largely because they are the
home team, the Dodgers have been
made a slight 11-10 favorite to win
their first game.
. . occasional showers were fore
cr.st in tha morning with clearing
during the early afternoon.
A sellout crowd of some 34,000
was expected.
' The injury to Bauer forced Sten
gel to make a change in his lineup
today. Bob Cerv, who replaced
Bauer yesterday, was the new
starting center fielder with Elston
Howard in Bauer's place in right
and Irv Norn in left. Against a
left-hander. Bill Skowron replaced
Joe Colins at first. Alston also
made a change, starting Sandy
Amoros in left and shifting Junior
Ollliam to second base supplant
ing Don Zlmmer because the Yank
started a right-hander.
Bauer's injury came during a
double play in the first Inning. Roy
Campanella tossed him out at sec
ond as Oil McDougald fanned.
Bauer, trying to evade the tag,
pulled a muscle in his right thign
"which forced his exit two innings
later. Mantle, stillplBTgu?d by the
torn muscle in his right thigh, is
not hopeful f seeing action in tile
series, except perhaps as a pinch
hitter. .
In contrast to Wednesday's de
feat at the hands of Whitey Ford,
yesterday's loss to Tommy Byrne
left the Dodgers stunned.
They could understand losing to
one left-hander but to be beaten
by two southpaws in succession
was more than they could take.
It was something that hadn't hap
pened all year.
To make matters worse. Byrne
held their fearsome right-handed
power to five hits as he became
the first left-hander to go the dis
tance and beat the Dodgers in
more than a year.
Byrne, a 35-yoar-old Baltimore
nat've who now makes his home
in Wake Forest. N.C., fanned six. !
including the dangerous Duke Sni
der with a man on base in the
eighth and Gil Hodges for the last ,
out in the ninth: i
EIGHT HITS I
The Bronx Bombers collected
only eight hits off four pitchers,
but they put together four singles
after two were out in the big fourth
to score all their runs.
Billy Loes was shelved from the j
mound in. this big inning, going
the way of Don Newcombe the
day before, nd as In the first
came, the bullpen came throu"
in fine style, not permitting a run
after that. Don Bessent. Karl
Spooner and Clem Lablne allowed
only one hit through the last 4 1-3
lni.incs. .
The Dodgers had gained a 1-0
advantage when Fee Wee Ree.se
doubled and scored on a ;inple by
Duke Snider. The Dodgers' chance
tor a hig inning fizzled when
Elston Howard threw out Snider
trying to stretch the hit Into a
double.
Loes. who had pitched a strong
three innings with the help of two
double plays, appeared out of the
woods in the fourth when the
Dodgers pulled off another twin
killing following a single by Gil
McDougald.
Put Yogi Berra sinfled to left
and Joe Collins walked. Howard
drove in the tying run with a
single and Billy Martin put the
Yankees ahead 2-1 with another
one-bagger. The bases were filled
when Eddie Robinson, baiting for
Phil Rizzuto, was hit with a pitched
ball. Byrne, a good bitting pitcher,
then drove in the winning rurs
with a two-rtm single to center.
At this point Manager Alston re
placed Loes, a move many second
guessers among the crowd of 64.701
thought should have been made
earlier in the inning.
NEW YORK (UP) Box score of
the second 1955 World Series
game:
BROOKLYN (N) AB R II O
Gilliam. U
Reese, ss
Snider.cf
Campanella, c
Furillo.rf
Hodges. lb
J. Robinson, 3b
Zlmmer,2b
Loes.p
Bessent.p
c-Kellert
Spooner, p
d-Hoak
Labine.p
Totals
NEW YORK (A)
Bauer, rf
Cerv.cf
McDougald, 3b :
Noren.cf-lf
Berra.c
Collins. lb
Howard, lf-rf
Martin. 2b
Rizzuto. ss
a-E. Robinson
b-J. Coleman, ss
Byrne. p
Totals
28 2 5 24 10
AB R II O A
10 13
4?
Out Of 2Wu WUk
The Sportsman
Weekend Angling Outlook
PORTLAND I Those out-of-doorsmen
who plan to fish this
weekend despite the chance to take
to the woods for the deer season
opening, can find waters in every
part of the stale offering fair to
good prospects.
The State Game Commision
gave this summary by districts:
Northwest
Continuing rain should improve
salmon fishing in the Tillamook,
Nestucca and Salmon rivers where
it has been a little slow. Offshore
salmon trolling has been fair.
Most areas continue fairly good for
trout although the Clackamas has
been poor. The McKentle and the
Middle fork of the Willamette has
been fair to good. Lookout Point
Reservoir. Dexter Reservoir and
Clear Lake have been good while
Dorena Reservoir and McKenzie
Pass lakes have been poor to fair.
Southwest
Coquille River salmon fishing
between Bullards Bridge and
Parkersburg have been fair to
good. Lots of jack have been Jump
ing there. When weather permits,
Coos Bay salmon fishing has been
good. Angling has been fair for
sea-run cutthroat at the head of
tidewater on the Millicoma. Des
pite evidence of much striped bass
activity in Isthmus Slough, angling
has been only fair in East Divide
area up ti Shingle House Slough
In the vicinity of Umpqua and the
forks, silver samon angling has
Army May Find Penn
Staters With Insider
29 4 8 27 8
a-HIt by pitch for Rizzuto In 4th
b-Ran for E. Robinson In 4th
c-HIt Into double play for Bessent
in 5th
d-Walked for Spooner in 8th
Brooklyn (N) 000 110 0002
New York (A) 000 400 OOx 4
E Zimmer 2. RBI Snider,
Howard, Martin. Byrne 2, Gilliam
DP Campanella, Zimmer: Zim
mer, Reese, Hodges; Hodges;
Reese: J. Coleman, Martin, Col
lins: Berra. Martin: Martin. J.
Coleman. Collins. LOB Brook-1
bn 4, New York 5. BB Byrne !
5. Loes 1, Spooner 1. SO Byrne
0. Loes 5, Spooner 5. Labine 1.
HO Loes 7 In 3 2-3, Bessent
0 in 1-3, Spooner 1 in 3. Labine
0 in 1. R and ER Loes 4-4,
Byrne 2-2. HBP Loes (Berra),
Loes (E. Robinson). Winner
Byrne. Loser Loes. U Bal
lanfant (Ni, plate; Honochlck (A),
lb; Dascoli (N), 2b; Summers (A)
3b; Donatelli (N), right field; Fla
herty (A), left field. T 2:28.
A 64.707.
Crazy Legs Ready "
LOS ANGELES (UP) - llroy
"Crazy Legs" Hirsch, the t i' lant
offensive end who came out of
retirement last week, will be able
to play for the Los Angeles Rams
Sunday when they meet the Pitts
burgh Steelers. Coach Sid Gillman
also learned from team doctors
that offensive fullback Tank
Younger will be lost for three
weeks.
been fair hi the early mornings
but poor or variable at other
places. A few sea-run cutthroat are
oeing taken all along the main
river and the lower North Urmjaua.
Summer steelhead angling is fair
in the steamboat area but slow
elsewhere. In the Winchester Bay-
uarmner area ot the Umpqua
salmon angling has been good
Trout still are being taken in Loon
Lake but lew anglers are there.
Central
Wickiup Reservoir has been aood
Crane Prairie Reservoir also has
been giving up good catches and
Big Lava Lake has improved. T.ie
uescnute River above Bend is low
and fishing has been good. The
Meioiius River, too, has been good
In the lakes. Crescent has been
good for rainbow. Davis has been
lair to good. Odell has produced
good catches of small lake trout,
Suttle has been excellent and both
East and Paulina have been good.
Northeast
Steelhead fishing below McNary
Dam has been slow. The Imnaha
River has been producing some
good trout catches while the Wal
lowa and Lostine rivers have been
fair. Wallowa Lake has been poor,
but some fish have been taken
from the bank. The Wallowa
area's high lakes have been very
good but snow and freezing tem
peratures are there. At Troy on
the lower Grande Rondc a few
summer steelhead are being taken.
The Snake River Is good for
channel catfish and sturgeon. In
Baker County, Eagle Creek has
been good for small trout.
Southeast
Malheur County: Owyhee Reser
voir fair to excellent for bass, poor
to fair for crapples: Owyhee River
fair for rainbows; Snake River fair
to good for catfish, good to excel
lent for smallmouth bass. Harney
County: Fish Lake fair for trout.
HUNTERS
BUY
k Guns
k Telescope
Sights
k Binoculars
i-
ON CONTRACT
WE TRADE
The GUN STORE
714 Main
Ph. 3863
More Sports
On Pages 12-13
THRILL TO COLLEGE FOOTBALL
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
WSC --VS-- UCLA
SATURDAY
1:45 PM
EC F J I
1150 KC
MUTUAL-DON LEE
hunt
We've Special
HUNTERS'
BREAKFASTS
Before you go on that trip, stop in for a breakfast
prepared specially for the hunter. Enjoy a real hunt
ers' breakfast. We're fast on service too! -
OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY
EL TE
RESTAURANT
AND LOUNGE
535 Main St.
UNIVERSITY PARK (UP)-The
Lions of Penn State may haunt
Army with the Cadets' own g.cat
past Saturday when they spring
loose their version of "Mr. In
side." Sophomore fullback Joe Sabol
scored two " touchdowns ' against
Boston University bsl week in
much the same fashion that the
Army's storied Doc Blanchard cut
Inside his own tackle for gains
a decade ago.
The authority for Snbol's "in
side" stuff? None oihcr thin
Blanchard himself, who had his
binoculars trained on the Shamo-
kin. Pa., speedster while scouting
the Lions las week.
Blanchard confided "that young
Sshol likes to run on the uvside
just like I used to." A casual
remark, but a mighty tribuie t"
a sophomore who wasn't sure of
seeing much action this season.
Sabol switched from quarter
back o fullback but did not ap
pear to have any claim on the
post until It was thrown open
becr-use of an injury to first string
er Bill Straub.
Jim Lockerman served notice
Army M In the first meeting of
the teams 56 years ago, but has
felled to duplicate the triumph in
four other meetings.
The Cadets beat the Lions In
the last two meetings by nearly
Identical scores, The Lions fell un
der a 43-7 barrage in 19U and the
following year came out on the
short end of a 41-7 eount, the worst
defeat suffered by Engle In his
six-year regime at Penn State.
to Sabol that he was after the
job and both shared the duty in
Uie Boston game.
Bcforo takmg off at the Harris
buig Airport for the top Eastern
football attraction at the heights
above the Hudson, Coach Rip
Engle indicated that Sabal would
be in Uie starting lineup.
Paul North, another sophomore,
probably will start at left end but
the right terminal post is a choice
between Leo Kwahk and Doug
Mechling.
Otherwise. EnRle will stand pt
on the lineup thai started against
Boston University. Stale edged
VALLEY NfiilP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Call 9776
2175 So. 6th St.
KF Hcfrdtappers
Schedule Meeting
Klamath Racing Association
President Benny Morrison has
called a very important nicctin?
for Monday evening, October 3.
in the former Koler Auto Parts
building 2043 Radclillc starting at
7:30.
Morrison said all hardtoppers In
terested In racing next year and
prospective car-builders are re
quested to be present. The motor
qualifications for the 1936 season
will be discussed and voted on.
Watch Sunday's Paper
For Our Big
20th ANNIVERSARY
USED CAR SALE
I
L
Angelus 40 ft. Pan-A-Yiew Door
H
O
M
E
S
FALL CLOSE-OUT NEW USED
Save Hundreds of $'s on tho 40' Fabulous ANGELUS DELUXE Greater Beauty,
Space and Durability.
29' Red and Reel - Modern deluxe Vacation Trailer
16' KonorbuiISi - Com. Ref ., water tank, Butane light
15 Pleasure Craft - A Dandy for the Sportsman
35' Schd - 2 Bedroom - used - good condition
23' G2ider - A real buy at $895 - used - easy terms '
nd Trailer Sales
Phont 8355
II . . .
niTK It Mi! I FR fil Ml 88 Main OPEN SUNDAYS
I I I1 11
.'h ?vry v. ' ' Y??y
J;n. v ut4, -rKy
I
Iff tte
TOW w WS'tf
v.
1M
LOOK FOR THE
GnEEnTnc
your dealer to your
car's radiator filler neck. It proves
you have "PRESTONE" BRAND
antl-freeze in your car,
and no substitute.
1. CONTAINS NO
ALCOHOL. Vapor from
solution cannot be ignited by
spark or cigarette. No fires!
Can't barm car's finish
if spilled.
2. NO POISONOUS
FUMES. (Remember, alcohol
type anti-f reeze is toxic under
certain conditions.)
3. NO FREEZE-UP, boil
away or foam-off. One shot
lusts all winter.
4. PROTECTION AGAINST
RUST AND CORROSION
for all seven metals commonly
used in cooling system.
5. EXCLUSIVE POLAR
FILM INHIBITOR gives
most effective protection ever
developed by science against
rubber-hose dccajl and
radiator clogging.
6. THE FAMOUS
"PRESTONE" ANTIFREEZE
GUARANTEE. Ask your
dealer to show it to you.
YOU RE 6 WAYS SAFER WITH . . .
ANTI-FREEZE
BRAND
You're SET You're SAFE You're SURE
Th toim "Prtonf and "EvtrMdy" art reumartd tr.d m.iki of Union Carb.dt ind Cirbon Corporation
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, A Dl.lalon of Union CarWoa and Carbon Corporation, JO Coal 42nd ttrU Now Vor 1 7, W. V.
LIST PRICE
$325
PER GALLON
85 i PER QUART
') ;
1