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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1956)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1958 ores h i-ir-o . aujBD Labine Grabs Mound Classic From Turley BROOKLYN W-The home-loving Brooklyn Dodgers were back in business today. Yesterday's 10-inning 1-0 tri umph, featuring a high-tension pitching duel between Clem La bine and Bob Turley, not only squared the World Series at three victories eacn dm maae Dodgers even money to repeat their 1955 success over the New York Yankees. In the seventh and deciding game, the issue was placed squarely m the hands of Don New combe. Brooklyn's 27-game-win-ning veteran, and Johnny Kucks, New York's 18-game-winning soph omore. This was Newcombe's second series start. The big fellow, who has been accused, justly or unjust ly, of not being able to win the his ones, absorbed an awful shel lacking in the second game. Newk SCORES FRATERNAL LEAGI'E Kaglrs No. 1 K cf C Soni ot Italy sunrise major league career, had allowed u only seven safeties, no hit longer than a double, walked two and I struck out five. Turley pitched the ; implement greatest game of his career in'Rkerf. Hardwire rirlont Mu vvsillrMl piftht Iwa in-IEecles Motor! tention'ally, and struck out 11 bat- w tcrs. one more than any other Jw Tobacco Yankee hurler had fanned ,:' World Scries play. I L"' nighti results: Bullet Bob allowed only four"j s"of itafj"? Eies implement l hits, two legitimate and two oniK ' c a ie No. i l the tainted side. The fourth hitip loneer 3 Sears-Roebuck I sent him down to defeat. It wasArm neserve a e(ic No. 2 3 . made in a situation similar to one j High team tame sons of Italy ws the 26-Vear-old fireballing right-lHiili team series Sons ot Italy S710 hander had i nings before. WEAK HITTER In the last of the eighth, Labine a notoriously weak hitter, opened i Eiimuon Lumber with a high fly that dropped lair rMdf PCC Teams To Vie In Conference Tilts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With most of their major inter- sectional contests out of the way, West Coast college football teams I'are warming up for the season's n first big weekend of conference 5' games the ones that count for a Rose Bowl ticket, Except for Stanford, USC and Idaho, all Pacific Coast Confer- COMMERCIAL LEAGL'B bv Inches and bounced into the left field scats for a ground rule double. Turley erased the next two to the left-handed-hitting Duke superior Troy Snider and got thp inning with nn infield popup. In the 10th Labine popped up.l Li" nJ'h'' '"u'",: Gilliam walked and Reese sacri-j" af0t ficcd. Again first base Was Open ! Superior Troy 1 Weyerhaeuser 3 "j -,loH in- -nnlhpr Cola 1 Great Northern 3 mcxys a uugan ana Mest a. nilched 1 2-3 innings last Friday I batters, issued an intentional pass and lelt witn an u-o aenca mm having been racked up tor six nils. He was taken off the hook when the Dodgers roared back to out last the Yankees 13-8. His com plete series is 0-3. Manaecr Casey Stengel of the Yankees chose Kucks after delib erating between him and south Whilev Ford. He finally de cided on the young right-hander rather than risk his ace in tne shooting gallery" that is Ebbets Field. CASEY MOANS ' "The schedule has me this year," Casey moaned. "My left hander always comes due at Eb bets Field." Ford pitched the opener, in Eb bets Field, and lasted only three innings, bowing to Sal Maglic 6-3. Kucks has not started a game but he appeared twice in relief, yield ing two runs and three hits in two innings of the first game, and in the second game, he faced one batter, giving up a single to Pee Wee Reese. Y'esterday's game was a score less affair until the last batter Jackie Robinson rocketed a screaming liner over Enos Slaugh ter's head to score Junior Gilliam from second with two out in the last half of the 10th inning. Until then, neither Labine nor Turley had permitted a runner to advance beyond second, Labine, pitching the longest game of his DiiKun and Mest weycrnaeuser VFW Pepsi Cola Great Northern Stukel Hustlers 11 II Tough Loss Gives Yank New Outlook and strategy cried for another nass to Snider. Aunin Robinson was the batter. .T.-ickiB fouled olf a Ditch and took the next one for a called ball. The third pitch Robinson hit sounded like a shot from a cannon and traveled almost s fast. The drive completely fooled Enos Slaughter, who started in. nnd too late, began to backtrack By that time the zooming ball had shot over his desperately out stretched .glove and crashed into the wall directly d e n i n o mm. There was ho use even picking up the' ball. It was all over. For Lahine. this marked only his second complete game of the vear. Until tne tatai loin, Laoinc ap peared to have a much tougher time than Turley. At least, he had to pitch himself out of more jams. Three times the Yankees had run ners on first and second, once with only one out. That was in the eiehth when, after Hank Bauer had funned, Joe Collins doubled and Mickey Mantle was given an intentional pass, the strategy worked when Clem Rot Yogi Berra to raise an easy fly to center and made Slaughter roll out to Oil liam. Hoople Eyes Grid Upsets Purdue, OS Wins Expected uy major AMOS B. HOOPLE I Proceed with the list, my a no i-eneci j-roxnoiucaior Mriends: Egad! A rlllion or more letters Brown 14. Dartmouth have cascaded down on me in the , . last week or so. lauding mo as Mlchl8an Ay the greatest football forecaster in Ya,e H Columbia 7 the universe. Cornell 19. Harvard 12 Thank you, wise and gentle reaoersi The deluge of correspondence was occasioned by the success of my predictions on a recent Sat urday when I correctly predicted me outcome oi 22 out of 24 games. The only mistakes were Minnesota-Washington and Southern California-Oregon State, and in the latter game, the Trojans ac tually were outplayed, but the re cent proximity of Mars to the earth drastically affected the out come hak-kaff! ' Well, folks, this week I'm pre dicting no fewer than 10 upsets out of the list of 26 games I've picked. You will note that I've selected them in all parts of the country. For example, Purdue over iotre Dame, Southern Methodist over Duke, Brown over Dartmouth, Iowa Slate over Kansas, Missis sippi over Vnndcrbilt, Oregon Stale over California, Arkansas over Baylor to name a few har-runiph! Navy 14, Tulanc 7 Syracuse 27, West Virginia 14 Minnesota 34, Northwestern 7 Ohio Stato 21, Illinois 13 Mich. Stale 27, Indiana 13 Iowa 20, Wisconsin 14 Iowa Stale 14, Kansas 7 Purdue 20. Notre Dame 14 Oklahoma 21. Texas 7 Texas Christian 20, Alabama 7 Arkansas 20, Baylor 13 Kentucky 14, Auburn 7 Southern Methodist 27, Duke 12 Florida 14, Rice 6 Georgia 13, North Carolina 0 Virginia 20, South Carolina 13 Clemson 14, Wake Forest 7 Oregon Slale 26, California 13 Oregon 14, Washington 13 UCLA 20, Washington State 13 Griggs roods 3 VFW 1 High team game Ellingson 973 High team series Oregon Tech 2767 uign individual game Fran Ramsey 2:12 High Individual aeries Al Woldt 860 Bobo Olson Now Facing Tax Charge SAN FRANCISCO Ml - The In ternal Revenue Service Tuesday filed a $100,000 income tax lien against former boxer Carl (Bobo) Olson and his estranged wife. Mrs. Helen Olson said she was surprised at the action. Olson couia not ne reached for com ment. The government says that she and the ex-middleweight champ owe $42,657 on their 1954 taxes and $57,894 on their 1955 taxes. 'This is ridiculous," Mrs. Olson said Tuesday night. "I remcm ber we even got a $6,200 refund on our 1955 taxes. She filed a non-support lien her self on Bobo's $90,000 purse for the last bout he lost to Sugar Ray Robinson. Bobo wound up with an estimated $12,370 of that money. Mrs. Olson said she isn't sure about her estranged husband's present finances. She said that while Bobo was fighting 50 per cent of his earn ings from each figHt went into-a trust fund. When he retired Oct. Manager Sid Flaherty said he would try to line up some business enterprise for the former cham pion. Mrs. Olson says she doesn't think Bobo is doing anything right now. She currently Is suing Olson for separate maintenance and custody oi ineir lour children. She still lives in the nearby Hillsborough home that Bobo bought after win ning the middleweight champion ship. And she is trying to sell it and find a smaller place. BROOKLYN (l Midway last season, Bob Turley was a dis couraged, disillusioned almost-for gotten member of the New York Yankees pitching staff. But one defeat yes, defeat has changed all that and today the 26. year-old right-hander is looking forward to next season with all the confidence in the world. The defeat that revived Turley's lost faith in his own ability was yesterday's 1-0. 10-inning loss to the Brooklyn Dodgers in the sixth game of the World Series. It made him realize that he still can win in major league competition, some thing he was beginning to doubt. Turley was the big man in a multiplayer trade the Yanks ne gotiated with Baltimore before the 1955 season and he lived up to ex pectation that season when he won 17 games. But his 56 record dropped to 8-4. The most important part of the game was that it made me be lieve in myself again, he said. I didn t know what was the mat ter with me all season. I thought maybe I had lost my fast ball and never would have control. But now I know I'm as good as I ever was. "I felt real fast, and even my curve was working well. I wasn't bothered by a lack of control and I knew what I was doing all the time. I was confident. cap- UCLA blocking back Bob Berg- dahl of Los Angeles is the son of Lenny Bergdahl, UCLA quarter back during 1930-32. Local Dog Wins Trial Klamath Falls retrievers tured several of the honors in last weekend's Redding dog trials, in eluding the fifth place award in the trial's Open All-Age Stake. Bob Trotman of Merrill handled his Labrador Hector Black through to the number one spot in the Open, the first such win for Trot man and his dog. , Also placing in the Open was Hal s Spi-Wise-Zeke. a Lab owned and handled by Hal Shidler. John Fceback's Golden, Sir Charles of Mt. Whitney received a Certificate of Merit in the Open. Fceback's Golden also returned home with a third place trophy for work turned in during the run ning of the Qualifying Stake Saturday. ence clubs take on league op ponents Saturday. Stanford plays neighboring San Jose State, a non-conference mem ber, at Palo Alio: Southern Cali fornia is idle, and at Moscow, Idaho hosts Arizona State's Sun Devils from Tempe. y One of the coast's mast bitter I rivalries matches Oregon and Washington at Seattle. Oregon, shaded 6-0 last week by UCLA, showed marked improve ment during a rough scrimmage Tuesday in the fumble depart ment. Varsity players, whose fum-i bles gave the Bruins their big break, lost the ball only once in working against two frosh units. Washington, which upset Illi nois 26-13 last Saturday, drilled on both offense and defense. At Los Angeles, the UCLA Bru ins concentrated on punting and pass defense in preparation for their game against Washington Stale in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Ailing reserve center Dennis Dres- sil worked out for the first time since being injured in the Michi gan game two weeks ago. Washington State also drilled on defense with Coach Jim Suther land working his squad against UCLA single wing formations. California, emerging as a strone darkhorsc candidate for the con ference title, was jolted with news that the Bears top passing quar terback, Gus Gianulias, may be sidelined for the season. Gianuli as, Sacramento junior upon whom Coach Pappy Waldorf had counted for passing against the strong Oregon State Beavers Saturday, is leared to have a torn knee ligament, Oregon State, which plays the Cal Bears at Corvallis, showed good running power Tuesday with tailback Joe 1- rancis and his soph omore replacement, Paul Lowe, racking up long gains. At Palo Alto, injuries a e a i n plagued the already injury-riddled Stanford Indians. Third string guard Jack McKcnna suffered back injury, forcing coach Chuck Taylor to look for replacements. TIME OUT "Sorry to duck out on you, Honey . . , Tonight's my bowling night, you know!" KUHS, ffiedforf Clubs To Clasli Jockey Johnny Longden is rid ing for his 30th consecutive year. He is 46 years old. When Bob Buhl suffered a chip fracture of the index finger on his pitching hand the Milwaukee Brave missed only nine days of action. Jam Slated For Graders iiii HARDTOP RAC! 30REE JAMi SUN. OCT. 21st. ALL DRIVERS WITHIN A 300 MILE RADIUS HAVE BEEN IN VITED . . . MANY HAVE AL READY INDICATED THEY WILL BE HERE! PLAN NOW TO ATTEND! 1 00 KLAMATH SPEEDWAY GET YOUR TICKETS FROM YOUR FAVORITE DRIVER $ FOR ONLY - Tf'W i I ri. I I I f' l Jk I a I ' i&iimniigi- - I v x. ITL- - JIN? Tastes so rich- $280 Swallows so smooth PT ' 1HE HILL I Hill COMPANY. DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISIIIURS. LOUISVILLE KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WrHISKtr PROOF The annual City Grade School Football Jamboree will be held this Saturday night at Modoc Field starting at 7:30 according o an announcement made by Joa Peak, physical education director of the city schools. Peak reported that all of the citys grade schools will be on hand for the big "jam." and the junior high school Midgets will also take part. Each school will play a portion of the evening's action. Admission for the jamboree will be 50 cents for adults and 15 cents for students. All of the proceeds will go into the school athletic fund. Students arc selling tickets this week in their respective neighborhoods. Last Saturday, the first round the year's play opened for the graders. Winners in the varsity games included Conger-Riverside over Fairview 20-0 and Pelican Roosevelt over Mills 14-16. In the i jayvee games, Fairview lost to Conger-Riverside 14-0 and Mills! was blanked by Pelican-Roosevelt1 -0. i SC Drawing Better Gate Than In 1955 SEATTLE Lfl Two of the three teams in the Pacific Coast Conference doghouse have found attendance sagging at their 1956 home field football games but the third is doing 60 per cent more business at the turnstiles. Southern California, UCLA and Washington are on probation for illegal payments to athletes and can not be considered for the championship. None of the three can go to the Rose Bowl. But unbeaten Southern Cal, in its only home tilt, played to 53,- 714 customers as it whipped Ore gon State. Last year, against Washington State, the then-un blemished Trojans drew only 35,-384. Southern California's gain matches UCLA's loss. The Uclans have drawn 37,038 this fall against Utah and 32.097 against Oregon. In their first two 1955 outings the Bruins drew 65,334 against Texas A & M, and 57,664 against Ore gon State. Washington s loss has been slight by comparison. So far the Huskies have drawn 22,500 against Idaho, 37,500 versus Minnesota and 36,000 against Illinois. Last season's first three games attract ed 25,561 to watch Idaho, 35,955 to view Southern California and 39,536 against Baylor. The purer members of the con ference report increases. California drew 36,000 for its Baylor opener and 31,000 against Pittsburgh, compared to 32,000 and 21,000 last year against Illi nois and Pennsylvania. Stanford packed in 61,000 for the Michigan State game, topping the total of 53,000 for its tirst two games a year ago against College of Pacific and Ohio State. 1 ' Idaho had 1,300 admissions at its Washington State game, first of the home schedule. A year ear lier it could attract only 9,000 against College of Pacific. Washington State has draw: 23,500 against Stanford (played at Spokane) and 9.000 against San Jose. Last year's totals were 20, 000 against UCLA and 9,000 against Oregon. Oregon State has not yet ap peared on its home field. The Klamath Union High Sdiool Pelicans will have to face the mu sic this week as the counting ttlay of the Southern Oregon Conference and District 6-A-l opens, and the Pels are scheduled to go agaiiut the state's number two team, tin; high-flying Medford Black Torna does in a game set for the Medford gridiron. Game time for the Medford game is 8:15. The meeting of the Pels and Tornadoes will bring together once again one of the stale s longest, and most heated prep rivalries. This will be the 34th meeting between the two clubs, and to date, Medford has won 20, Klamath eight, and five have ended in - ties. The results of the Medford Klamath grid rivalry includes: KF Med. 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 14 3 0 0 0 14 21 32 40 0 0 6 - 0 7 21 7 13 7 26 0 1955 13 13 1950 ? .? As you can see, Medford had. a ' big jump over Klamath teamsas they won 12 of the first 13 gaijisj played hetween the two teams. '. In the last seven years, Klarri- J ath has won four, lost one, fti tied twice with the lornadoej" This year, Medford is the oddv on favorite to wrap up lit i southern uregon Lonierence and r district flags, and with this honoE . goes a big win over the Pelicans this weekend. But the Pels arejnot expected to roll over and lie still . while Medford makes their ibid" for a second straight conference ' Coach Fred Spiegelberg's Tor-" nadocs are classed as one of he , iiiitaa piep teams in i epi eseiu sn. Medford High School according lo old timers in the Rogue Valli-. And the Tornadoes', record so hrr . this year will back up these state-, menti . V In I heir first five games, Meo- ford has won four times and was held to a 20-20 tie by Marsh field, list year's state champions: ' ! But in -lhe four wins, Medford lias . 0: thrown' art all-powerful offensive' ' 14! at their foes that has chilled the 6 opposition. Medford's scores so far 21 this year have been 34-12, 39-7, ,16-' 6 14, 20-20 and 34-12. The last scqte , 20 was in tha game with Crater; . 20 which is dassed as a district'' 0 fracas. -' '. o Medford has averaged over J35 i 6 1 yards per game from the line, uof scrimmage. . The Tornadoes-1 16 1 ground game has averaged 23t 1 32 yards per game, while the passing, 1 Ojgame has gone for an average, of 7 1 78 yards par contest. Medford's . 21 1 opposition has been held to an av- : 5lerage of 234 yards per game.-;,.- 7 , SHOTGUNS & RIFLES " For RilNT, : The Gun Store TU 4-3865 714 Main Ph. Lee Walls of Pittsburgh, Gus Bell of Cincinnati and Richie Ash burn of the Phillies were the first three National Leagues to make five hits in a game in 1956. DR. J. W. 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