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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1957)
f-MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGB NINB ' Milwaukee Pulls One Out Of Hat To Tie Up Series By JOE REICHLER MILWAtlKEE Wl Practically a new World Series starts today. 2 Milwaukee's Lew Burdette and New York's Whitey Ford go after their second victory in the fifth game of the Uctooer classic. With the series all square at , two victories apiece, after Milwau kee's dramatic 10-inning, 7-5 tri- iimph over the Yankees yester- .Hav. the see-saw battle must re- Zttirh to New York no matter what " happens- toaay. Barring a sudden collapse by either team, the series seems al most certain to go the. full, agoniz ing, seven-game distance. Since tomorrow has been set aside for travel, the issue cannot be decided until Wednesday, at the earliest. ..) "Those National Leaguers have proven to me what I've thought right from the beginning," Sten- - gel said. "I warned my fellows at the start not to take them too ' lightly. Make no mistake about it, II11S milWtluivcc .cam .a ivugii. In Ford, the Braves will be fac- Jing a pitcher who not only has ? muffled them witn live nits in - 3-1 success in the opener, but a 5 seasoned performer who has won " five World Series games. Tl l, VnnUnfle .,.111 111 DUlUdti wiv u.,.b0 be facing a pitcher who has '. shackled them with only seven ; hits, only one longer than a single, football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAR WEST . Ohio State 35, Washington 7 Idaho 21, Utah 6 Michigan State 19, California 0 Rice 34, Stanford 7 Oregon 21, UCLA 0 Eastern Washington 7, P u g e t Sound 7 (tie) Idaho Stale 41, Western State 13 Montana State 21, San Diego Navy 7 Oregon Tech 14, Portland State 0 Linfield 14, Southern Oregon 9 Willamette 25, Lewis and Clark 14 Chico State 20, Nevada 19 Pacific Lutheran 26, British Co lumbia 0 Western Washington 20, Whitworth 13 Seattle Ramblers 26, Pacific Uni- versity Arizona State (Tempe) 44, San College of the Pacific 21, Tulsa 13 EAST' Army 27, Penn State 13 Villanova 21, Florida State 7 Syracuse 27, Boston University 20 Princeton 47, Columbia 6 Maine 49, Vermont 0 Boston College 13, Quantico Ma rines 7 Dartmouth 6, Pennsylvania 3 Bowling Green 7, Delaware 0 Brown 21,. Yale 20 Holy Cross 32, Dayton ( Cornell 20, Harvard 6 Rutgers 14, Connecticut 7 Bucknell 19, Temple 6 - Lafayette 14. Buffalo 6 Rhode Island 28, New nampsmre 13 SOUTH North Carolina 13, Navy 7 Duke 14, Maryland 0 Tennessee 14, Mississippi State 9 Tulane 20, Marquette 6 Alabama 6, Vanderbilt 6 (tie) Auburn 40, Chattanooga 7 Miami 13, Baylor 7 Florida 14, Kentucky 7 Mississippi 34, Hardin-Simmons 7 , Virginia 28, Wake Forest 20 N.C. State 13, Clemson 7 . VMI 28. .Richmond 6 Vurman 13, George Washington 12 The -Citadel 21, Davidson 7 - William and Mary 13, Virginia Tech 7 MIDWEST Iowa 20, Washington State 13 Oregon State 22, Northwestern 13 Oklahoma State 26, Wichita 0 Oklahoma 40, Iowa State 14 Notre Dame 26, Indiana 0 Michigan 26, Georgia 0 Illinois 40, Colgate 0 Nebraska 14, Kansas State 7 Minnesota 21, Purdue 17 Wisconsin 45, West Virginia 13 Xavier 39, Miami (O.) 19 Lehigh 27, Western Reserve Louisville 48, Toledo 20 Houston 7, Cincinnati 0 North Dakota 27, South - kota 27 (tie SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 28, Missouri 0 Arkansas 20, Texas Christian 7 LSU 19, Texas Tech 14 South Carolina 27, Texas 21 ' Drake 19, North Texas State 6 Mississippi Southern 34, W 1 1 1 Texas State 0 ROCKIES Kansas 35. Colorado 34 Air Academy 19, Detroit 12 Colorado State 19, Wyoming 19 tie) Texas Western 15, New Mexico 13 in his 4-2 triumph over them In the second game. Warren Spahn, ably supported by the bludgeoning bats of Henry Aaron, Frank Torre, Johnny Lo gan and Eddie Mathews, gained the all-important Milwaukee vic tory yesterday. He Went the 10 inning distance despite only a three-day rest and 11 Yankee base hits that included a last-ditch three-run homer by Elston How ard and a near-fatal triple by Hank Bauer. Until the ninth, Spahn was su perb. He had limited the Yankee powerhouse to only six hits and had not permitted a run after the first inning. From the second through the seventh, he had faced the minimum of three batters an inning. Two double plays wiped out the only two hits he allowed in that interim. A double by Andy Carey and a pinch single by Jerry Lumpe put Yankee runners on first and third in the eight but a third twin kill ing, started by shortstop Logan snuffed out that threat. Logan, in cidentally, established a series record with 10 assists. The ninth was a nightmare for Spahn. After retiring the first two batters, the brilliant southpaw seemed certain of an easy 4-1 tri umph but a tremendous Yankee rally tied the score at 4-4. Yogi Berra and Gil McDougald singled and Howard, connecting with a 3-2 pitch, slammed the ball into the left field bleachers for a three-run homer. Spahn managed to wiggle out of that inning without further dam age but in. the 10th, again after he retired the first two batters, Tony Kubek beat out an Infield hit and scored on a triple by Bauer. All seemed lost when the Braves came to bat in their half. But Tommy Byrne, who had taken over in the eighth, hit pinch hitter Nippy Jones with the first pitch. Bob Grim was summoned from the bullpen. Red hchocnnienst sacrificed pinch runner Felix Mantilla to second. Logan, after taking two balls, smashed a double into the left field corner, tying the score. Stengel preferred to pitch to the left-handed Mathews even though first base was open. A healthy respect for Aaron's bat plus the knowledge that Mathews had been held hitless through the first three games prompted Casey s decision. It proved to be the wrong one. Mathews, after working the count to 2-2, smashed a fast ball over the right field fence, break ing up the game and sending the delirious crowd into hysterics. It also hung the loss on Grim. Six of the seven Braves runs were manufactured by home runs. Besides Mathews' payoff - wallop, there were those of Aaron and Torre. Aaron's blast came in the fourth inning, off starter Tom Sturdivant, who had pitched one hit ball through the first three innings. It put the Braves in front 3-1. Torre followed one out later with another home run. Earl Rutherford Takes First Place In Football Contest For Last Week Earl Rutherford, 428 North Eighth, grabbed first place in last weeks football contest with only three misses, and took a giant step toward the grand prize two tickets to the Shrine East-West game and $50 expense money. Rutherford s entry was tne best received so far this season and puts him out in front in the grand prize running. Three other contestants tied tor second and third places and the prize money has been divided Champs To Risk Belts NEW YORK (UP) Welter weight contender Isaac Logart and heavyweight contender Alex M teff r sk their prestige ana rankings this week in fights with long-shot underdogs. Logart of Cuba meets Joe Miceli of Brooklyn in a nationally tele vised and broadcast lu-rounaer (NBC) at the Detroit Olympia, Fridav nieht. Cuban Ike, ranked second among 147-pound contenders, is takinn the bigger gamble; for a defeat by Miceli might prevent his being included in tne tourna ment for the vacant welter tiue, Loeart is a 4-1 favorite, but Mi celi a dangerous in-and-outer has staeed many an upset such as his knockout over ex-champion Jnhnnv Saxton on Sept. 6. He is a good puncher, particularly witn the left uppercut. The week s boxing scneauie in cludes: Mondav New York (St. Nick's) Jimmy Slade vs. Jerry Luedee; Nottingham, .ng. no gan (Kid) Bassey vs. Sergio Ca- nari (non-title). Tuesday Revere, Mass. Ed Andrews vs. Paulie Triffy; Rich mond. Ca f. Bob Butcher vs. Tommy Fields; San Jose, Calif. Willie Morton vs. Kid Centella; Halifax. N.S. Yvon Tuerenne vs. Gerry Fraser; London Jimmy Carter vs. Willie Toweel. Wednesday Syracuse, n.y. Alex Miteff vs. Mike Deiohn, Thursday Los Angeles Enrique Aceeves vs. Pete Kawu- la; Manila, P.I. Flash Elorde vs, Leo Alonzo. Friday Detroit Isaac Logart vs. Joe MicelU. Saturday Hollywood, Calif. Orlando Zuelueta vs. Don Jordan; Watsonville. Calif. Leo Agbulos vs. Julian Valdez. Council To Vote On Dodger Move LOS ANGELES (UP)-The city council votes today on a proposed contract to bring the Brooklyn Dodgers to Los Angeles in the wake of a warning by a Dodger official that "time's a'wasting." A proposed ordinance under which the city would turn over a site for a major league park in Chavez Ravine to the Dodgers is expected to be brought up for a second reading today. Last week proponents of the plan defeated four attempts to attach crippling amendments to the proposal. TV TROUBLES Service On AH Make Stoner Electronics TU 4-S0 4142 S. tk among them. Checks are waiting at the Herald and News switch- board. Paul H. Leeling, 4407 Boardman; Francis Kenyon, 703 Mitchell and Mike Wiggins, Lakeview, all missed four games and were off 24 points on the tie-breakers. The three-way tie was probably the result of the Merrill-Talent t i e- breaker game being canceled. Also missing only four games, but having a greater margin on the tie-breakers were Ross Pearson, 1903 Ivory, off 31; Glynn Wiggins, Lakeview, off 39; Lee Wiggins, Lakeview, off 44 and 52 and Jack DeLorme, Chiloqum, off 61. Contestants are reminded that they must fill in the tie-breaker scores. James Leidholdt, Malm, also missed only four games, but failed to fill in the tie-breaker scores and his entry was disqualified. Games missed most were Kan sas 35-34 win over Colorado, Ore gon's 21-0 whitewash of UCLA, and Stanford's 34-7 defeat at the hands of Rice. Contest games and their results are as follows: Army 27, Penn State 13; Pitt 20, USC 14; Notre Dame 20, Indiana 0: Iowa 20, Washington State 13; Oklahoma 40, Iowa State 14; Kansas 35, Colorado 34; Michigan State 19, Cal 0; Ne braska 14, Kansas State 7; Minne sota 21, Purdue 17; Oregon State 22, Northwestern 13: Wisconsin 45, West Virginia 13; Florida 14, Ken tucky 7. Duke 14, Maryland 0: Miami 13, Baylor 7; Arkansas 20, TCU 7; Rice 34. Stanford 7: Idaho 21. Utah b; uregon 21, UULA 0; Maim 13, Bonanza 0: Chiloqum 19, Jackson ville 13: Ashland 13, Lakeview 6; Springfield 31, KUHS 0; OTI 14, Portland State 0. Merrill-Talent was canceled and was not counted in grading. SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Tliei San Francisco Forty Niners edged tne mgmy-lavored Los Angeles Rams, 23-20, Sunday in another Kezar Stadium "spectacular" that kept 59.637 professional football fans glued to their seats until the final gun. ihe Kams slaughtered the Forty Nineis, 58-27, in exhibition play less than a month ago, but the two teams came up with their typical contest Sunday complete with tricks, "impossible" pass catching, and last minute threats. However, it was a costly victory for the San Francisco team. Bob St. Clair, a 265-pound offensive tackle who had been indestructi- Toronto Viewed As Club Site MILWAUKEE (UP)-Owner Lou Perini of the Milwaukee Braves said today he thought Toronto would be a logical site for a ma jor league club should the Nation al and American leagues decide to expand. Perini said he favored Toronto over Montreal because the weath er there generally "isn't quite as cold as it is in Montreal." "Toronto has three million peo ple within a hundred-mile radius," Perini added. . .and the fans there are exceptionally sportsminded. Forty Niners Edge Rams In 'Spectacular' Sunday Sporfs Briefs WEEKEND SPORTS SUMMARY By UNITED PRESS Saturday WORKSOP. England - Britain's professional golfers came from be hind to defeat the United States, 7-4, and capture the Ryder Cup for the first time since 1933. NEW YORK Reneged, the fa vorite, won the $55,400 Manhattan Handicap at Belmont. PARAMUS. N.J.- Clark Espie of Indianapolis defeated defending champion Frederick J. Wright of Watertown. Mass.. 2 and 1, to win the U.S. Golf Association's senior championship. MONTREAL The National Hockey League All-Stars scored a 5-3 victory over Montreal s defend ing Stanley Cup champions in an exhibition game. Sunday MILWAUKEE, Wis.- Ed Ma thews hit a two-run tenth-inning homer to lead the Milwaukee Braves to a 7-5 victory over New York and deadlock the World Ser ies at two games. PARIS, France Oroso. a four- year-old thoroughbred, defeated Denisy by a half-length in the $155,000 Prix De L'Arc de Tri-ompe. MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DIXIE SERIES Houston 3, Atlanta 1 (Houston wins series 4-2) BOUT POSTPONED HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UP) A 12-round bout between Kid Gavi lan and Gaspar Ortega has been rescheduled from Oct. 15 to Oct. 22. Gavilan requested the . post ponement because he is nursing a cold and needed an extra week's training. Portland Man Wins Medal Play HILLSBORO, Ore. W Dick Stearns, Portland, carded a 70 Sunday to win the Oregon Golf Assn.'s seventh annual medal play championship with a 54-hole total of 222, six over par lor tne Forest Hills Country Club course. E. L. Bates, Hillsboro; Dick Yost of Portland and Don Krie- ger, also of Portland, finished in a three-way tie for second at 223. Burns Tears JSC Moth Holes K3 Worn Placea SALLY'S REWEAV1NG Seattle Portland R.reienteet by TTWba'a Da- m a 'i ii lm ii n m r BROUGH ADVANCES MEXICO CITY (UP) Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Bob Howe, Australia, reached the second round of mixed doubles in the Pan-American Tennis champi onships Sunday by defeating Es ther Reyes of Mexico and Iyo Pi mental of Venezuela, 7-5, 6-2. O People Read SPOT ADS - you arc No. 215 THICK BATT SHINGLES No Down Payment Complete rrj Materials 4lvJO and Labor Per Month Basin Bldg. Materials 4784 So. 6th Ph. 2-2563 JOEY MEETS W1LF DENVER, Colo. (UP)-Joey Gi- ardcllo of Philadelphia will meet Wilf Graves of Pittsburgh in a 10 round middleweight bout at the Denver Coliseum, Oct. 29, it was announced today by promoter Milt Willner. Giardello knocked out Bobby Lane in his last fight. ble in five years of play, suffered a shoulder separation and may be out for the rest of the season. ' The Rami- took seven point lead in the first quarter without much strain, but in the second period, quarterback Y. A. Tittle' dug into his bag of tricks and the Forty Niners went to work. The defensive team touched the spark by scoring a safety and then held the Rams in check, while the offense did its job. Tittle fired a pass to Clyde Con ner, who lateralled to Billy Wilson for a 23-yard scoring play. Late in the same period, Tittle rifled a strike 46 yards into the end zone to R. C. Owens, who made the grab right over the outstretched arms of defender Don Burroughs. The Rams came out in the second half determined to do something about the Forty Niners 16-7 lead. Norm van BrocKiin passed to end Leon Clark on a 70-yard scoring play, and the Rams added two liela goals to take cont-.ol, 20-16. But the San Franciscans wouldn't give up. Tittle engineered a 59 yard drive, and climaxed it with a scoring pass to uwens, wno snagged it high in the air as the i fort In the final two minutes, but end drew near. lost the ball on downs and tin The Rams made a frantic ef. I Forty Niners ran out the clock. Campbell Calls Off Speed Try SYRACUSE,' N.Y. W - Donald Campbell, who says he- has hit unofficial speeds of 200, 250 and 275 miles an hour in his jet-powered hydroplane on Onondaga Lake, didn't go near the water Sunday. The British speedboat king had planned to make an assault on his world record of 225.63 miles an hour. No explanation was given for calling off the attempt. Campbell tried out the lake Fri day and Saturday, hitting unoffi cial speeds of up to 275 miles an hour on the 4.23-mile course. BEFORE you buy any '5? car, remember this. It will take a full year's used car depreciation In less than two months. Only one make of car you can buy new todsy will stay new 12 months and longer, See Ede1. the first and fin est of the 'oa and put time as well as top auto motive value on your side. JUCKELAND EDSEL SALES, Inc. 1 1th & Klamath Ph. 2-23S1 2350 HAVE ALREADY BEEN MOVED TO FARMS, BEACHES AND MOUNTAINS A - room (2-bcdroom) war sur plus houses. 14' 26', with elec-' trie ranges, refrigerators, water heaters, plumbing, wiring and fixtures. ...Attractive estimates available on dismantling and moving to your property. (5-rm. houses with 3 , jffa oearoms, w.iti tot mil f ' If'j UUSIMTIDfOlDM DONT RISK TRAGEDY WHILE YOU'RE TRAVELING At- SAVE almost V2 on these ft 14 III & SERVICE SPECIALS BRAKE JOB Here's What We Do... 1. R.mov. Front Wh.eli and Inip.ct Brak. Drums and lining. RBOULAR OOST 9SO MOUIM COST 2. Clean, Insp.ct and Repack Front Wheel Bear, inai. 3. Impact Gr.aia Seals. iS'!' .Ch.ck and Add Brak. Fluid If N.iJ.J.WK . Adiuit Brak. Shoe, to Sueur. Full Contact wim urums. . 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