Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 05, 1956, Image 13

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Herald and news., September 05, 1956, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 195G HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN I Cincinnati Cleveland Wins; Beaten By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Win, lose or draw, the Cincin nati Rediegs are almost certain to . walk oft with the following honors this year: 1. The most successful extra inning club in the major leagues. 2. The most powerful home-run Crater Vows No Low End hitting crew in big league history. 3. Possessor of the National League's rookie - of - the - year in Frank Robinson. 4. Owner of the No. 1 relief pitcher in both leagues in Her shell Freeman. 5. Having the manager-of-the-year in Birdie Tebbctts. The amazing Rediegs solidified their hold on all five honors last night by handing the front-running Milwaukee Braves a stunning 4-2 defeat in 10 innings, made possi ble by Robinson's 37th home run and Freeman's 30th victory-bringing relief job. The Reds' brilliant fireman received credit for his 12th victory. He has saved 18 iirHW. Kntr: This is Ihp third : other games for Cincinnati. . , .. rwn firn.AifiUT in a series on prospects lor me coming suuiiieiu uicguu punier ence and District 6-A-l football season. Two more articles on Grants Pass and Ashland will fol low. Sports writers from each of the competing cities have outlined his club's prospects for the 1956 playing season.) By DICK JEWETT Mail-Tribune Snorts Editor CENTRAL POINT - "We don't figure on ending in last place." That remark by Head Coach Leonard Warren exemplifies the attitude of the Crater High School Comets as they prepare to bow into District 6 A-l football competition. With only 30 boys having picked lip gear, the Comet squad is the smallest since 1951 when Crater High first opened its doors follow ing merger of Central Point and Gold Hill high schools. But the Crater aspirants are taking both the rise to A-l and the meager squad size In stride. "The kids like the idea of being A-l," War ren reported. "Generally speaking their atti tude is really good," the mentor said. "They're showing lots of spir it and are hustling all the time." 14 LETTERMEN Although there are only 14 let- termen on the squad. Warren feels the Comets will play good ball provided some of the key boys are not injured. He looks for ward to a good first crew but so far as substitutes are concerned the club is "awfully thin." Two year leltermen are Dick Davis and Dave Parker, tackles: Carl Koellner. end: Don Hubbard. guard and George Juvcland and Don Goyette, backs. Other mono gram men are Gerald Kimc, end: Bill Morse and Roger Seaman guards; Neil Green, center, and Wayne Allen, Bob Elden. Lee Gos- sett and Ron Harrison, backs. Jim Goldenpcnny is a . transfer lineman letter winner from Phoe nix. - - i ' Crater will have some good heft in the ine with Green at 195, Davis, Parker and Morse at 190, Kime. Koellner and Hubbard at - 105 pounds and Seaman at 160 .The backfield will be light. Among , the experienced men. Juveland. s halfback, is 170 pounds and heav iest. Don Goyette, regular full back last year, is 135 and repre sents llif other extreme. NOT LARGE While the squad is not large, Warren has the help of the largest coaching staff in Crater history The ex-Southern Oregon College and Universitv of Oregon man has . Clarence Mellbye as line tutor and Ld hnapp and Ron Lamb as gen era! assistants. Bill Pichc and Jim Nau will handle freshman football. Both are currently help-j The Reds' triumph, their second in a row over Milwaukee alter a seemingly disastrous opening game defeat in Mondays double header, boosted Tebbetts' never-say-die outfit into second place, a half game ahead of Brooklyn and i lengths behind the Braves. It marked the 10th consecutive overtime triumph for the rampag ing Rediegs, who have fought back into contention after having been counted out more times than a glass-chinned fighter. In the only other National League game played last night, the New York Giants thumped Philadelphia 7-2 under the lights. Cleveland s hopes of overtaking the American League leading New York Yankees became dimmer than ever when the tail-end Kan- City Athletics dumped the second placers 5-2 to drop the Indians nine games behind New York Chicago's third place White Sox climbed to within two games oi the Tribe by whipping Detroit 11-4 and Boston needed a 12th-inmng home run by Ted Lcpcio to nip Washineton 7-6. Baltimore and New York had a day off. Freeman made his 49th mound appearance for Cincinnati in the ninth with the score tied 2-2. and gave up a lcadoff double to rookie Earl Hersn. playing in nis nrsi maior league game. But ne pitched out of the jam by pur posely walking Joe Adcock. get ting Bobby Thomson to ground into a double play ana retiring Bill Bruton on a grounder. ROOKIE RECORD Ernie Johnson was on the mound for Milwaukee in the 10th when Robinson rocked him with a home run to bring the flashy outfielder to within one of Wally Berger's rookie homer record of 38. Singles by Ted Kluszewski, Wally Post and Ed Bailey added an insurance run. Max Surkont. supported by 'a 12-hit attack, notched his second victory since joining the Giants two weeks ago with a six-hitter against the Phils., A lour-run ninth finished off loser Harvey Haddix. The Athletics handed Herb Score his ninth defeat with an early attack that included a bases loaded single by Joe De Maestri. Jack Crimian gained his third victory. ' -; -.. I f Vv ? Hjy f -: Vh K- Pi A ALL READY AND SET for the big Shasta Cascade Retriever Club's fall trial this Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Earl Kerns Ranch 10 miles east of Klamath Falls are these two Tulelake handlers and their dogs. At right, Webb Staunton with his black Lab Trip, and right, "Kappie" Staunton; Webb's daughter, posing with Rex, a Golden Retriever. CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR Los Angeles Angels Clinch PCL Pennant I Loses (Meters Camp irigk Pelicans Awaiting '56 Debut WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 81 51 J9 54 Milwaukee Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louus Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Chicago By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles won the Pacific Coast League championship Tues- day night by drubbing Seattle, 3-1, largely on the hitting of Jim Bolger. Arlsn Downs Gets No-No; Ycks Leading As the Angels moved 15'j games ahead with only 13 to play, Bolger drove in three runs with two singles and a double. The Angels put the game out of Seattle's reach in the third inning with a pair of runs on singles by Gale Wade, Steve Bilko, George Freesc and Bob Speake. Second place Seattle was the 1055 chamn. Portland kept l'i games ahead of fourth place Hollywood by thumping Vancouver. 14-7, while the Stars were dropping han uiego 7-1. Sacramento staved half a game back of Hollywood by drub-1 Amateur bing San rrancisco. u-J. il galloping over the plate as Frank Carswell belted a three-run homer in the fourth three ing with the varsity and Pichc htiely will conhnue to do consid erable work with the main squad. Crater's venture against A-l i Washington tormentors. irains. inis season is noming com pletely new. The Comets have ployed Mcdlord for the past three seasons. They made an auspicious debut in big time contention by whacking the Tornado 20 to 14 in 1953. Warren also has produced Comet clubs on par with Ashland over the past several seasons but only last year was Crater able to defeat the Grizzlies. The clubs tied in 1954 and scores In other seasons were close. , Crater has met Grants Pass only on a semi-varsity scale. In 1954 Coach Mel Ingram stripped his Caveman squad of ils seniors and met the Cornels who had two top line seniors missing. Grants Pass won by a touchdown. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The exuberant Yakima Bears, now boasting two no-hit game winners on their hurling staff, move into Salem Wednesday night for a three-game set with the second-place Senators that could decide the Northwest League Pen nant. With only six games to go before the season ends, the Bears, win- Dick Donovan not only pitched ncrs of the first half of the split Len Neat hit a grand slam homer. sixth consecutive complete ""' "u,c s""" uniy oui paying sputiuiui s. . . ... .a Cilnm nnrl flinin t,-!lh I.mi'iclitn I n-urnl nf (hn i-nir 'it came victory witn a lo-niuci-i""'" .-.. " muhu omau-ai v.uu ..... . against the Tigers but helped his i the latter contests at home. iGilmore Stadium, saw Hollywood cause with a three-run homer off Salem, with a .600 percentage I defeat San Diego. Steve Gromek. Nellie Fox paced, to Yakima's .614, wraps up its I The Stars put that game' away Chicago's 13-hit attack with three season against the Bears. with five runs in the third, featur- i... i .urAit ihn load from II mils thp Spnnlnrs ripht nn thn'inc a homer bv Ramon Majias. Mickey Mantle with 172 hits. jspot. but definitely. To be sure Sacramento batted five Seal oi winning ine second nan line, ipiiuiiera. iih u mus. ,uviwv,.s regardless of what Yakima does! fifth inning home runs by Wally SC Trial To Open Saturday The annual fall retriever trial sponsored by Ihe Shasta Cascade Retriever Club of Klamath Falls will be held this weekend at the Earl Kerns Ranch 10 miles cast of here on the Keno Highway starling Friday, and 100 or more of the country's leading retrievers will be on hand for the three-day meeting. In nasi seasons, the Shasta Cas cade trials, fall and spring, have been among the largest on the Pa cific Coast, and this weekend's ac tivities should again rank in the top five of the season for those running in the Pacific circuit. Lo cal dog people are expecting over 100 entries for the four divisions. The first action will open Fri day morning with the judging of the Derby Stake for young dogs The Amateur All-Age Stake will be started Friday and may extend through Saturday morning. The Qualifying Stake will follow the Amateur and should wind up sometime Saturday afternoon, set- 54 64 68 61 69 58 75 54 77 52 79 Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 2 (10 In nings) . New York 7, Philadelphia 2 Only games scheduled Injuries and other bad breaks have again hit the Klamath Un ion High School football circles, and this year coach John McGin- nis wasn t even able to get Dy the first game of the 1956 sched ule betore the heavens broke loose with a dose of bad luck. With Ihe Pelicans' season-open er just three days away, McGin- nis reported that he had lost three and possibly four of his leading gridders. Last year the injury bug which hit the Pels harder than any of their gridiron opponents, waited until the season had at least opened. But not so for '56. McGinnis announced that he has lost the services of halfback Tom my "T-Model" Farrell for the en tire 'teason because of a torn knee. At first the Pel coaching staff had hoped that Farrell would be rea dy after a rest, but doctor's or ders will sideline the 170-pound back for the whole year. Another blow to the KU club was the loss of fullback candi date Dick Dougherty, a 168-pound- er who was figuring high in Mc Ginnis' plans for the coming sea son. Dougherty will not be avail able to the Pelicans because of a scholastic deficiency. The com bined loss of Farrell and Dough erty leaves KUIIS without serv ices of two experienced ball car riers and two of their heaviest runners. Charles Carlson, junior non-let- terman. who was slated to take over front-line duties in the Peli can forward wall, will be out for three to six weeks because of a ruptured kidney suffered in last Saturday evening's "Red-While" game. The other side-tracked loot- baller is veteran tacKie nciin coo per.- Cooper is suffering from a badly sprained anKie ana win De limited to short defensive action Los Angeles 8, Seattle 1 If ha con anv ritUV t nil ' DM-tUnJ 14 - xrnn....n .614 .594 214 .591 3 .485 17 .469 19 .436 23 .412 26Vi .397 28'J AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pel. GB 85 48 .639 75 56 .573 9 73 58 .557 11 72 59 .550 12 65 67 .492 19'i 58 72 .446 25 'i 54 77 .412 30 43 88 .328 41 New York Cleveland Chicago Boston Detroit Baltimore Washington Kansas City Tuesday's Results Kansas City 5, Cleveland i Chicago 11, Detroit 4 Boston 7, Washington 6 (12 nings) Only gamos scheduled PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 101 54 85 69 78 76 77 78 77 79 70 84 Los Angeles oemue Portland Hollywood Sacramento San Francisco San Diego Vancouver 62 93 .652 .559 15'i .506 22Vi .497 24 .493 24 Vi .455 304 .445 32 .400 39 Tuesdays Results Sacramento 11, San Francisco 3 Hollywood 7, San Diego 1 If he sees any duty at all. Grant High of Portland and the Pelicans meet here Saturday night in the 1956 football opener for the Klnmnth Basin snorts fans. Tick ets for the Grant game and the enure five-home game season iick- ets aro now on sale at the cham ber of commerce offices at Main Portland racked up ' 'Mi'TSr. am-Aw Stake. ThelStreet between Third and Fourth ouiuursis in me m unu sr.uiw,. --- t- ...... innines and then sent seven men "P uugs "i" " Shasta Cascade Club officials have extended a special invitation Vancouver collected 12 hits in; to sportsmen of the Klamath Falls Bill Werlc area to lane in me weesenu iruu ci"ht innines from without scoring and then finally broke loose for its seven markers. his itj ......- . Lepcio added a two-run single to his game-winning home run to give FranK suiuvan nis m umph as the Red Sox swept the came series irom men against Lewiston, the Senators must beat the Bears three times. Arlcn Downs turned the no-hit trick for Yakima Tuesday night and joined teammate Ted Herrera ; Vancouver as the only two Northwest League pitchers to pitch no-no games this season. Downs tossed perfect ball until the sixth frame, when he walked Cliff Dapper. Dapper never ad vanced beyond first. In the seventh. Downs hit Gene Marinacci. An error put another man on base but Downs fanned the next batter and got the second on a pop fly to save his shutout. Yakima's only run came .in the Wesllake and Al Heist Ions got four runs in the second inning and acver were in trouDie, There is no admission charge for any of the activities, and meals, snacks, soda pop and coffee will be served on Ihe trial grounds so the family can "make a day of it" and lake in the entire trial if they wish. Signs will be posted along the highway directing interested per sons to Ihe trial area, starting al the Weed-Ashlond junction. Several or the former S-C trial winners will he on hand to try The So-! and snare another title away from the Klamath Falls retriever clun when the Open division is run oil Saturday and Sunday. Among those listed as entries is Massy Teeing Off WOMEN'S GOLF This Friday, September 7. the members of the Rcames Auxiliary will complete the play towards the Club Championship at Reames Golf and Country Club. In the finals of the champion ship flight, Farrens meets Soukup in the first 18 of 36 holes at 8:30. n-h. uiinnpr nf the Home and M. nrpw match will vie with Rob-1 rourti, on Djck Neal's single, a crtson in ihe Unals oi ine nrsi passt.( ball and Herm Kcich sAylward. light at 8:35. ... single. I Those not having matches will n tnc wjndup game, the Bears : Sacramento 140 020 10. nnn nnn 0077 16 1 Portland 330 700 Olx 14 15 0 : Sassy Boots, a Lab handled By Baczewski, Besana 3. Drum- Roy Gonia. Nico-Bet's-Black Can mond (41 and Ncal; Werle andidy, another Lab owned by Hugh Calderone. I Nichols of Los Angeles and nan- dled by M. 'Snuffy' Bclivcau, and San Diego 100 000 0001 6 0 Sprig of Swinomish, another Lab Hollywood 005 110 OOx 7 7 0 handled by Beliveau and owned by Greenwood. Spencer 6l and.C. R. Tobin ol San Francisco. Despite all of the negative moves facing McGinnis and his assistants Dick Vaillencour ana itarry us sell, there were points of joy in the KUIIS arid practices this week. The showing of two untried sopho mores has pleased the pelican coaches to a great extent. The two. both linemen, are Jaydee Perkins and C. B. Simons. Mc Ginnis indicated that it may not be long before . this twosome is capable of moving into front-line positions, experience or no expe rience. As of today, McGinnis still wasn't certain as to just what combination he would use to open against Grant Saturday evening, hut -he did say that guard Pete Barnhiscl and backs Bulch Kimp ton. Lee McGill and Frank Ballard would more than likely be rated high on the list of possible start ers for the season's first outing on the Modoc Field turf. Astroth; Sawyer and Paepke. Los Angeles 012 010 130-8 16 0 Seattle 000 000 1001 10 2 Fodgc. and Tappe; Scantlebury. Dickey 6 Schallock (31 Sports in Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TRACK MALMOE. Sweden- England's l:Wanson: 8:45 Bell, F. Drew and Gordon Pirie bettered his own'pac. n'so P. Drew. Grove and world record for 3.000 meters in Im(pII' 8 55 Sproat. Hcmrnesch ..i.o. nis inrmer recora lor ine less-than-2-miles distance was 7:55.6. OSLO Norway's Aundun Boy sen, co-holder of Ihe world 1.000 meter record, officially declined to compete in this year's Olympic Games. TENNIS FOREST HILLS. N.Y. - Vic Seixas had to scramble to defeat Chile's Luis Ayala in five sets be fore advancing to the fourth-round of the national championship with Ham Richardson and top-seeded Lew Hoad. Richardson beat Bill i,,rnv fnr the daV. Only those ,, n Rnomnkoi- and Ihp Klnnka and who have not won a daily prize will Kmeraiay Bcrlyn Hodges with the i Smith. Grba be eligible to win. Prizes will bci y run of (nc ame on NCaisiHenry 0. Kemmerer given for first ana secona iuw "wak and nejch's double off the and gross in the 18-hole group ,c( fjcd Darripr Boemoker was pairings as follows: . tagged for five hits, Hodges for 8:40 - Zamsky. Anderson and . six. The Senators powered past the stubborn Tri-City Braves. 17-13. and Spokane edged the Lewiston and Mosebar: 9:KRePder. Marks Bnjncs g ? jn olher ,cague actjon and Raymond: 9:05-Schuss. Hal and G. Miller: 9: in dcuii.ii. Smith and Steigcr. Pairings for the nine-hole play ers are as follows: o-iif.amb vs. Brosterhous in finals of the championship flight: 9-20-A. Miller vs. Ellis in finals of the first flight; 9:25-Coulson. Ashlev and Tarr: 9:30-Hancock and Stephens: 9:35-Stonccypher and Pcrrin. All nine holers will also com nple in the "Never-War-Er" tour ney with special prizes to be giv- Tuesday night. Listed among the local dogs giv en chances at snaring the show's top prize is Zcke, a Lab owned and handled bv Hal Shidler: Ty. Jim Slilwell's Golden, which is a and! past winner in local trial action:! and Hector, a Lan ownea ana handled by Bob Trotman of Mer- -11 15 1 rill. Hector was second in last 7 2 Spring's trial with Trotman re- McNamara: R. G. ceiving the James t. stiiwcii iro i2i, Priddy 4.phy for the best amateur handler 9i and in tne trial. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga 2, Atlanta 1 Nashville 4, Birmingham 3 (14 in nings) Montgomery 4, Mobile 3 (10 in nings! New Orleans 13, Memphis 3 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. Yakima Salem Lewiston Spokane Wenatchee Eugene Tri-City 35 GB 22 .614 )9 26 .600 33 29 .532 4 '4 30 30 .500 7'4 28 31 .475 8 26 39 .400 13 22 36 .379 13' Tuesday'! Results Yakima 1-1, Eugene 0-0 Spokane 8. Lewiston 7 Salem 17, Tri-City 13 Mentor Reports Better '11' "We're better off than we were last year at this same time." That was the quote issued by head coach Rex Hunsaker as the Oregon Tech Owls completed their first day of football practice Tues day night at the Mile High Cam pus practice field. Hunsaker, who s ciud tost eigne and. won none last season, was very impressed with the boys, mostly freshmen, who greeted the Tech coaching staff with fire and "will to play ball."- Thirty-five gridders turned out for the open ing call, but only six of the re turning nine lettermen were on hand, which means Tech will again have to rely upon flrst-vear foot ballers to hold up the OTI Inter ests In the nine-game 1956 sched ule . Included in the turnout were let termen backs Harry Jnul and Don Stonehlll and linemen Wes Par rish, Charles F.ccelston, Al Van Leuven and Allen Jones. All of the linemen are ends, but Jones may be moved to guard to aid in building the Tech line forces. Chnrles Honman and Dave Lock- ard, two 1955 letter winners have not been heard from according to Hunsaker and last year's fullback, Frank Dunn reported to OTI offi cials that he will be late in arriving. The will to play ball was the most gratifying feature of Tues day's workouts, and Hunsaker said that alone is a great Improvement of last season's club. "We may not have full-fledged college boys because of their freshman status," Hunsaker added, but they sure act like they want to play ball and above all, win." Looking extremely sharp In the backfield in the first drills were quarterback Robert Stoy and half back Tom Carrion, a 155-pounder who runs like a jack rabbit and hits with the drive of a sledge hammer. Both boys are freshmen prospects from Pennsylvania. Line men showing plenty ol grid savvy at the first look were guard Frank Wilson and tackle Tom Wylie. Tech opens Us season at home on September 15. a week from Saturday, against Ricks College of Idaho. The Klamath Falls Lions Club will supervise the ticket sales for the first game, and will be on the streets selling ducats next week. Fights TUESDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS STOCKTON. Calif. - Dommyj Ursua, 117, Manila, stopped John ny Ortega, 115, Oakland, Calif., 6. HALIFAX, N.S. - Dick (Kid) Howard, 134. Halifax, dec. Teddy (Red Top) Davis, 139. Hartford, Conn., 10. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Pat Lowry, 151, Toledo, Ohio, dec. Miguel Diaz, 149,. Havana, 10. PORTLAND. Ore. Eddie Machen. 193. Redding, Calif., dec. Julio Medcros, 200, Havana, 10. n By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Frank Robinson, Rediegs Snapped a 2-2 tie with a lOth-inning home run after sin gling and scoring earlier to pave the way for Cincinnati's 4-2 tri umph over Milwaukee. PITCHING HershcU Freeman Rediegs Pitched himself out of a ninth inning jam and went on to hurl two scoreless relief innings to receive credit for Cincinnati's 4-2 triumph over Milwaukee, his 12th relief victory. 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