HERALD" AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1957
PAGE EIGHT
Yanks' Confidence Shaken
itli Mantle Out
NEW YOriK on Bob Buhl.
right handed pitcher, will hurl for
the Milwaukee Braves in me sixm prouaoiy win sum luny ivuuen
World Series game. Manager Fred from left to center field and in
Haney said Tuesday. The Braves stall Enos Slaughter in led.
lead the New York Yankees Haney. hopeful of ending the se-
three games to two. and would
win the best-of-seven series if they
triumph Wednesday. The teams
were idle Tuesday.
The game is scheduled f o r
Yankee Stadium, starting at 9
a. m. PST. Manager Casey Sten
gel of the Yankees, said Monday
that Bob Turley would be his
choice in the sixth game. The
same two hurlcrs were the start'
crs in Saturday's contesl in Mil
waukee. It was won by the . Yan- (h(, S(,c(md wj(h a , . ca..hlwin Wednesday 7th game at Van
kees. 12-3. wilh both hurlers in the , . j,.:. , Aan i,.ti ikee Stadium Thursday.
showers long belore the end. j lhe pilr(jsan cr0wd's biggest Probable pitchers lor Wednes
llaney said he was not able to ,hrm calnc jn the sixU, For1 and day's game - Braves: Bob Buhl
say if Red Schoendienst, his star uunt,tic were locked up in a real 1 or Gene tonley '9-9' : Yan
second baseman, would be able to pitching duel- Neither side hadiKecs: Bob Turley 13-6 1.
play Wednesday Schoendienst had , )C(,n a,c pusn a runner as Odds on Wednesday's game
lo leave Monday's contest, won by fur as tliir-ci base. The Yankees Yankees favored, 3-2.
Ihc Braves 1-0. because of a pulled n;1( iou,.hod Burdctte for four hits! Odds on Series Braves favored.
muscle in his right groin.
Heat was being applied lo the;
muscle Tuesday and the trainer
instructed Schoendienst to take it
easy.
llanev called off T u e s d a y's
scheduled Braves workout. Ahrost
two inches of rain fell in New
York Monday night but the weath
erman promised temperatures ap
proaching the 70 mark wilh fair
skies for Wednesday.
The Yankees were in their worst
position since they buwed lo the
Brooklyn Dodgers in seven games
in the 1!I55 World Series.
Their poise and confidence were
shaken lor the first lime in the
series. The almost certain loss of
Mickey Mantle was added to
Whitey Ford's paralyzing 1-0 de
feat yesterday by Milwaukee. The
Braves nowjead 3-2 in the series
Although Manager Casey Stcn
gel is frankly pessimistic about
Mantle's' availability for tomor
row s sixth game, he is hoping
his top slugger'ii sore shoulder
mends suflicicnlly to enable him
to swing a bal.
Mantle actually hurt his righl
shoulder in the first inning of Sat
urday's game when lied Schoen
dienst fell on top of him trying lo
flag down pitcher Bob Buhl's
throw in an unsuccessful attempt
to pick Mickey off second. Hardly
anyone realized Mantle was hurt,
even when he was held hitless by
Warren Spahn Sunday. But yes
terday, just before game time,
Stengel announced he was with
drawing the Oklahoma strong boy
from the starting lineup.
Stengel explained that Ihe
Mick's shoulder had stiffened con
siderably and it hurt him when
he swung a bat. "As for throw
ing," Stengel added, "he can't do
that at all.". M untie did get into
the game yesterday, but only as
a pinch runner, in the eighth in
ning, and was promptly cut down
trying to steal second.
The Yankees received a lasle
yesterday of what it is like with
out the bludgeoning but of Mantle
when lliey were held In seven hits
by Lew Burdctte (nolhing longer
than a singlei. Ford himself yield
ed only six hits, but three of them
came in one inning the sixth
to account lor the only run of the
game and result in Burdettc's sec
ond victory over the Yankees in
the series.
Tomorrow's sixth game Ihe door-die
game (or Ihe Yankees will
pit New York's lioli Turley against
Milwaukee's Bob Buhl at Yankee
Stadium. Both are righl-liundors.
Van Oi'i!i,tn '
IJomir S.u-hi-r Km) KsUte
t tturl Cille
No Name
l.illle Swvtl.-n
Kmr Art-. Upholstery
Pr;HH Silt-lu-r lliMirAIHT
Klanuith Cn-aiiu-i
v
s
?
7
s .
5-
ll'Kh tenm Kan
llllih learn m
will
HirIi Imllvldu
17H
limit Imlivldu
l.iO
. .. . ' ii.iu.-i nn i:in i urn nnlv tn Insi. pitcher he had seen in the series.;
rto.-m-anc sactcr ,. ,. Alabama. 24-0, Lsdrs member of your
ai .nnw-uiori. Ko.icr Playing guard is 220-pound An-, .yeei day s game. Hank said.L . , . .. . . ..
. -o.ri. K.,.,..r i f' B1"' nUP" 7 ' 6 6T better " ' VC" I urge then, to ask their friends
Aiu'c n KroviMlL who was ft star ueui'i . , , it
w I.
IS s
l:i 7
li'i 7'
1.1 H
It) in
HI III
III III
II
11
1) II
B'j lit'
16
Suburban Khmer
J or-1 SiiullliiK
Anita t
I'aile
Kl.AI)
Klamath Klnun
Womrii ol the Moosr
lit (!-.
ninu's
Klamath Autu-entcitt
So. Olcgon MUMf
ii. i.-h ir.n aii-Aniia-i . !
hiki. imn';.iu'ail,.n-Au.rv iiern.-k
iiit'hmdivirtu.i .crir, au.i.'v .. , -k 1
ii mcminuai .-ric-Au.it. y Hcrn.k
IMMMIIHI,
Acnii! Coihmt
lntfrMatc Wfttrrhoys
(.hiiomr Vi icly
AJrporl Cafe
I'liriltr Supply
MiiMjrnvp Hlumbini
Dun .Shell
Joy Hawks
Pitrk c Cul'inri
Mscdnp! Trtvn n
Tjicific Telephone
S3
10 in
ID 10
10 Id
H Ii!
; :
Hish tram g.ime -Airrvrt Cat
IT mli (mm trrtr p..i i i".(fo "in
HiRh individual n.uie Grurgc 1'lioma,
NIXATIVE KKSl LT
PARIS U'P AtxKl Kiutor IUt
koii.s, 23, nn e.vt omul, ujs h.uk
in jail today. P o I v e said ho
dropped ;t luMUk-e phuinritph ot
himself at llic sciuie ol a m-cnt
burglary.
Dependable Covcroge
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Reasonable Rates
VERN W. EMLEY
orrir rban t-Xttt two I . lk
I Unless Mantle makes a miracu-
lously speedy recovery, Stengel
:ries by tomorrow, will return to
his left-handed lineup.
Haney was not without his wor
ries. Ked Schoendienst, his bril
liant second baseman, who will be
lost for the rest of the series with
a pulled groin muscle suffered in
the second inning yesterday. Felix
Mantilla replaced him.
The best defensive play yester
day was made by left fielder Wes
Covington, who robbed Gil Mc
Dougald of a possible home run
Innri 11,,. Hi-aves had eotten onlvi2-l
three o( ,-or()
wiiitcy retired the first two
Braves in Ihe sixth. Then came
the big break. Eddie Mathews hit
a slow chopper lo Ihe right side.
Coleman, usually an alert fielder,
waited for Ihc ball to bounce to
him instead of charging in for the
short hop. By the time he could
gel the ball and whip it to first,
Mathews was across the bag with
an infield single. Henry Aaron fol
lowed with a bloop single to right
thai dropped between Coleman
and right Holder Hank Bauer,
Mathews racing to third. Adcock
came through wilh a line single
to right, and Mathews romped
across the plate.
Washington State Cougars
Present Threat For Roses
SAN FRANCISCO IUP)-
There's Rose Bowl talk in the
Palouse country, men! And they
mean it.
Washington Stale, a sad also-
ran in Pacific Coast Conference
circles for a quarter of a century,
has victories over Nebraska and
California and a near-miss wilh
Iowa, the Big Ten champion
and Ihe result is an early-season
hysteria in Pullman.
"It's hard lo believe," says
Dick Fry of Ihe college sta((,
"hut when the boys returned from
losing that Iowa game in the last
minutes of play, there was a line
of curs backed up (or six miles
waiting to greet them at the air
port
There are only s.bOO people
living in Pullman and about Ihe
same number attend the college.
So out of the 11,000 in the area.
we believe about half were out to
meet the football team."
Why should a Washington State
learn that won only three while
losing six and tying one last year
be a Rose Bowl threat this year.'
"We have a running game to go
with our passing attack," says
Fry.
The Washington State club
plays Stanford on Saturday, when
California fans will have their
first chance for a look at the Cou
gars. The club has, for Ihc first lime
in memory, enough depth so that
it has two teams ol just about
equal strength. The first unit is
quaiterbacked . by Bobby New
man, a 21-year-old junior from El
Cerrilo. Calif. The other group is
piloted by veteran Bunny Aldrich,
a 26-year-old father ot three chil
dren from Honolulu. The clubs
move with about equal ability.
An interesting sidelight on the
learn is Ihe fact that some of. Ihe
gridders have illustrious back
lh - ihiihIk . Tim ll.-inkpr nn the "slnt-
T" attack is named Don Elline-
sen. Ho is the son of Carl CTuffy
.
r.iungson, ine siar leu nauuncK!
ih iv,.i,in..i.,n i
1 and kicker on
. ". .V , ii,.. .., . 7u .
back al St. .Mary's a generation
ago.
The major ball packers on the
team are Carl (No - Catchie)
Ketchie. 174 pounder, who has
packed Ihe pigskin 24 limes for
Mm yards: and fullback Eddie
Stevens, who Has carried 21 times I
lor 112 yards.
With these five-vards Der car-1
ry threats, the way has been .
opened lor better passing results
'r the quarterbacks. Newman
,,as lK-od 27 out ol 51 for Xi3 i
,,. ml( ( r0 o( louch,mvns . j
and Aldrich 10 out ol 15 for 132 1 neer guc up on me nan. s0 ,h;lt ,le p,.0pcr c,Trii(S c;m be1 10 points in the selection commit
yards and three scores. I said Covington who bounced oft mmie whtn lhe mom.v is collected. tee voting.
The Cougars had 18 returning ! irc lonce and tumbled hard, ujln vour cooperation, this pro-1
Pel Boosters
Set Meeting
The IVIic.in ItiMistrri Club
ill hnlit its weekly breakfast
mwllni? Wednesday morning at
fi:l.i at the Willard Hotel.
Kills fnnlhiill conch Andy
Kiiuilsrn nill show films of Ihe
Klamath Fulls Springfield
E.imr of lust Friday and will
riltf-usi the Pels next pame
llh Vanrcurrr at Vancouver.
Wiisliiiivion.
All hiiiiHtrr club members
and prospective incmliori are
urgul to attend the meetinK.
METSKER'S
COUNTY MAPS
llrt maps for ftporUmr n. Trail,
Crrr-kt, lkr; all t-ounllra. Idaho,
Or'Ciiit, 1 uhlntlin, 1 altlnrnla. I r
kali Mi Hlinnf rv and Kpr ia Mam
rt -MMikrr .Mpa." Trmi, Wh
ini Inn.
Of Lineup
NEW YORK (UP) Facts and
figures of the World Series:
Rivals Milwaukee Braves 'Na
tional League) vs New York Yan
kees (American League).
Winner First team to win four
games.
Series standing Braves won 3,
Yankees won 2.
Game scores New York 3, Mil
waukee 1 (1st); Milwaukee 4, New
York 2 (2nd): New York 12, Mil
waukee 3 (3rd); Milwaukee 7. Ntw
York 5 (10 innings) (4th); Milwau
kee 1, New York 0 (5th).
Wednesday's game The 6th, at
Yankee Stadium.
Remaining schedule If Yankees
Starling lime Wednesday 1
p.m. e.d.t.
Weather forecast Partly cloudy.
Total attendance (5 games)
272.0117.
Five-game financial totals Net
receipts: $l,G(i5,0!)2.11; Players'
shares (players share only in re
ceipts of first four games I: $709,'
027.54: Commissioner's share:
$249,763.82: American League's
share: $176,575.17: National
League's share: $176,575.17: Yan
kees' share: $176,575.17; Braves'
share: $176,575.17.
Television Via NBC, Mel Allen
and Al Holler announcing.
Radio Via NBC, Earl Cillespic
and Bob Neal announcing.
lcltermen this year but five
sophomores are playing on the
No. 1 unit: and only three of the
starters are lcltermen. This, com
pares with eight lcltermen on the
No. 2 unit.
So the celebrating already has
started in Pullman and the ques
tion is: "Where do we make our
reservations for the Rose Bowl
game?
Henry Aaron
Collars Yank
Hurling Staff
NEW YORK (UP)-A frustrated
Casey Stengel conceded that Hank
Aaron "has got us by the ears,"
and the young Milwaukee slugger
provided Ihe necessary proof to-
day with a .422 World Series av-
erage.
Ynnknn vrnnic wlwi limLnH A-,i-,,n
over during the final weeks of the!
regular season came back and re-j
Dorlea llie nest nnssth p u-:iv tn
deal wilh him was lo keep the ball!
low.
"I know they're nili hino me I
low," said the 23-year-old oiiificld-1 Scsslcr Inc., and Ralph Hunter are "I lost one the last time Mantle
er after contributing two hils in!loca' buyers of hides. They have wasn't in there," Stengel has mut
Milwaukcc's 10 victory al County i eM'il agreed lo act as collection .tered throughout this Series. "I
Stadium Monday, "But it doesn't ; points, process and sell the hides, don't want that to happen again."
bother me especially.
lhats quite apparent from the
way he has been treating Yankee
pitchers during this Series, lie
leads Ihe Braves not only in bai
ting, but in runs driven in with
five and in home runs with two.
'The Yankee pitchers arc hu
man, lie explains, They can be
beaten, lliey have a good pitch
ing staff but in my opinion. Brook
lyn has a tougher stall. When
those Dodgers throw fellows like
I Don Drvsdale, Johnny Podres and
Sandy
Sandy Koulax at you. it can be a
mislity miserable afternoon.'
A., ...... ...AA U II 1.1
nighty miserable afternoon"
Aaron said he (bought southpaw
Whitey Ford, the losec in Mem-
daVs came, was the best Yank..,. -
l.!n,H,.....l.... I ..... U 1...I I...
' T .. ' .
" ' a , '
hect L e!,p7 , 'if S
!? She' m'fne8
time if the man says he needs
mc
vii.miii; tie u-u any paiueutai
(weariness, liurdette .quipped. Ill
have all winter to rest up.
Lelt-lielder Wis lovington come
m 'r almost as much praise as
Burdctte lot -his spectacular fourth
call on fad McDougald s
bid lor a homer.
no me groiaui nuer niaKing me
grab. "1 don't know whether it
would have been a homer or not.
but 1 can sure loll you it would
hove been close."
The fun-loving Burdette, stand
ing nearby, hollered out, "That's
my boy."
The I'niversity of Texas team
mascot is a Longhorn steer named
"Bevo."
HUNTERS
NOTICE!
Joe's Sporting
Goods
4)8 Main will bt
OPEN TILL 9
very night, Monday through
Safurdoy, for your shopping
convenience!
Sooners Again Top
Natfon's Football Poll
By DON WEISS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Yankees may be sulferin'
but their football counterpart in
sustained reign, Oklahoma's Soon
ers, are rolling right along in their
accustomed style.
For the third straight week, it's
the Sooners No. 1 in The Associ
ated Press college (ootball poll.
Of the 116 sports writers and
sportscasters participating in the
nationwide balloting, 65 cast first
place ballots for Oklahoma.
On the usual point basis of 10
points for first, nine lor second,
etc., the sooners accumulated 1
047 points for a tidy lead over
runner-up Michigan .State, which
had 21 first-place votes and 906
points.
The same teams ranked one-two
a week ago and lost none ol their
luster in their second games of
Ihc season, Oklahoma boosting its
winning streak to 42 with a 40-14
rout of Iowa State while Michi
gan State blanked California, 19-
0.
Elsewhere, the top 10 line-up un
derwent quite a shuffling, with
Texas A & M moving up to third
place lollowed by Minnesota,
Duke, Michigan, Oregon Slate,
Iowa, Auburn and Army.
Army was numbered among the
elite for the first time, and just
in time to give added meaning
to the resumption of the Cadets'
series with Notre Dame at Phila
delphia Saturday. Army replaced
arch-rival Navy, which lost to
North Carolina 13-7 and fell from
sixth place a week ago clear out
of the first 20.
Notre Dame moved up to the
12th spot (from 16th a week ago)
after bouncing Indiana 26-0 for its
second consecutive victory. Ar-I
kansas. 3-0 after a 20-7 decision
over Texas Christian, heads the
Baseball Leagues
5f?Jf DfP Hides luck- "'s simply that what most
wwvn weki MM0lhcr plavers snake of as a minor
With the expansion of the soft- ailment, can sideline Mantle for
ball-basehall urogram each sum- days at a time
mer, and the refinements in the
various leagues, adequate tinan-
cing becomes more and more of
a problem. A committee was
formed to start deer hide collec-
lion Droicct. which it is honed will
result in the collection of several ,
hundred dollars to assist all of j
ute various u-aius unu icaKuca.
The mechanics of ibis project are j
as louows:
The Sixth Street Auto Wreckers.
i paying us the market price for the
hides we collect. Any individual
may take a hide to either of these
places, and we will receive credit
for it.
As can best be determined, there
are less than 5.000 hides sold in
Klamalh Falls each deer season,
This only represents one-fourth of i time because he was able to rest
Ihe (leer killed in the county, and him for the last week of the
possibly one-eighth of the deerjseason when the Yankees clinched
: killed in the vicinity. Other organ-1
";muns 00 nave deer lime cotiec-j
""" PB,B'"!'- u uuv.uu:.
s0 ma"y net'r niaes are
iniowii vav m u, me iui-
m'Ucc fccls this is an opportunity .
" at"pr ma,,y 01 V'01" unoul:
nRmg upon or nirccuy com-
pcting with some other group.
wise making good use of their
deer hides, to give them to this
CTm ,!f dtl 1 2J
' - XX
i,iH .;,, :,.i.na a
liveicd by Ihc committee if you
, T1, .,,.... m.llr,ram
,,. b ,...,:.. if ....,. o(
us docs our part in notifying our
. 1P,hprs and all nf our
0())or d(,cr mintin friends Upon 1
dcjvory lf uie hides lo ihe col-1
relinn pmnts ofe (or
in.,ljch it is hcjnB donated. I
........ slm.iri result in nrovidiiie
inuuovements in the finances of
each and every league. Thanks in
advance for your cooperation.
Signed.
I. men Binney
Bud Atkins
Bob Bonney
FOR
BRAKES
STEERING
FRONT END
WHEEL BALANCE
Come to
Dick B. Miller Co.
7th I Klamath TU 4-4154
i unu i' vcs. wnu til v uui ouiki-
second ten. After Notre Dame
comes North Carolina State, Mis
sissippi, Rice, Wisconsin, Georgia
Tech, North Carolina, Tennessee
and Pittsburgh.
The top ten teams with points
on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis, with
first place votes and won-lost rec
ords in parentheses:
1. Oklahoma (65) (2-0 1,047
2. Michigan State (21) (2-0) 906
3. Texas A&M (3) (3-0) 698
4.. Minnesota I5 (2-0) 557
5. Duke (5) (3-0) 493
6. Michigan !2-0 469
7. Oregon Slate (2) (3-0) 423
8. Iowa (4) (2-0) 351
9. Auburn (5) (2-0) 351
10. Army (2-0) 251
Second ten:
11. Arkansas (4) (3-0) 135
12. Notre Dame (1) (2-0) 124
13. No. Car. State (3-0) 114
14. Mississippi (3-0) 79
15. Rice (2-0) 76
16. Wisconsin d) (2-0) 46
17. Georgia Tech (1-0-1) " 35
18. North Carolina (2-1) 28
19. Tennessee (1-1) 22
20. Pittsburgh (-1) 20
Brittleness Is
Proving Main
Flaw In Mantle
NEW YORK (UP)-Onee again
the brittleness is proving to be the
one great flaw in the otherwise
perfect ball player Mickey
Mantle.
For no less than the third time
in six World Series, the Yankees
are playing with Mantle crippled
It's Casey Stengel's sad burden
that his otherwise flawless star
seems destined to encounter one
injury after another.
What makes Stengel's problem
more difficult is that it's nnl hart
"' was afraid this was going to
happen, he said Monday, when
ne was oencnea by Casey Stengel.
"But I can't play if I can't swing
and that's all there is to it."
Mantle suffered the first of his
Series injuries in 1951 when he
fell over a drain outlet in Yankee
mauium. nc wm iu uav uiii
five times in that Series and he
iji.ijcu uiny iiiit-e games ol me
TJjd Series which went seven.
But as matters shape up today
that's exactly what could happen
because it doesn't seem possible
that the Yankees can beat the
Milwaukee Braves without both
Mantle and Bill Skowron.
Stengel had hopes that Mantle
would make it all the way this
early. But Mantle a slow healer
didn t come up lor the first
game as su ong as aiengei mougm
ihe would and that s when Casey
realty sianea 10 worry.
"l don't want to alibi." Stengel
said Monday even before the
Yankees lost.
"But I iust sav 1
went into this series hoping that
both teams would have all their I
best players available to them for
the full extent of the series.
"That's what I'm sorry hasn't
happened." he added. "It's no
alibi, it's just the truth. Besides,
we're not giving up on winning
this thing until we haven't got any
ouls left to us."
Army Leads Poll
NEW YORK (UP) Army's
'football team headed the tirst
weekly poll of the season for the
Lambert trophv, followed bv Navv.
Pittsburgh. Princeton and Penn
state in that order. The cadets
averaged 8.8 points of a possible
Chico Vejar of Stamford, Conn..
went to a gym to watch a friend
work out and became interested
I in boxing.
if
drive
per
k miloe nor mnnth 4jim&
mm iiiiiww twi iiiviitii -
a S I
r
will cut your Gas Bill
1 "S.
nor mn
' BJWI IIIW
$OAA in
' III
JIM CROW
Sporti Editor
TIME OUT
. .. . gu, nr.. ... u.eu
first series game, but that's the!
first one I've seen attempt a steal
to the pitcher's rubber
Burdette Tells
Impressions
Of 2nd Victory
By LEW BURDETTE
As Told To United Press
MILWAUKEE (UP) Today's
(Monday) win over the Yankees
wasn t as much as a novelty as
that first one, but don't go getting
me idea l was bored.
Even when you shutout the
Yanks, they generally manage to
make life interesting for a pitch
er. I had two real anxious mo
ments against tnem today
The first one was in the fourth
inning when Wes Covington made
that fine catch on Gil McDougald.
And the second one came in the
eighth when they had a man on
and Elston Howard batted for
Whitey Ford.
That Wes is my man. Remem
ber that catch he made on Bobby
Shantz to help me win the second
game of the Series? The catch he
made today was almost as good.
When McDougald hit the ball I
didn't think it was going that far.
But when 1 saw Wes grab the ball
and bounce off the fence I real
ized McDougald- had belted the
ball a lot farther than I imag
ined. The big moment for me. though.
was when 1 got Howard to strike
out with a pitch on the outside
corner. When he came up to hit
for Ford, I had a vivid picture of
that three-run homer he hit to tie
up Sunday's game.
Del Crandall, tells me I was
sharper today than I was when
I beat the Yankees the first time
and I go along with him. You
can't afford to let up at all when
you re operating on a one - run
lead and don't forget we didn't
get than run until the sixth inning.
For the most part. I threw
sinkers, sliders and screwballs to
day, jiift as I did in the second
game. I don't think I used more
than six or eight curves all day.
If I was pinned down, I'd have
to say my best pitch was the
screwball. That's what I got
Harry Simpson on when he hit
into double plays in the second
and fourth innings.
Now that we've got the Yankees
three games to two, I don't see
.any reason why we shouldn't be
aoie to lane tnem wnen we get lo
New York.
And if they need me to pilch
another game. I'm ready. All
they have to do is holler.
Irish-Army On TV
NEW YORK (UP) - There was
good news today for members of
Notre Dame's vast "subway
alumni" who were unable to buy
tickets for Ihc Irish-Army football
game at Philadelphia Saturday.
The game will be televised region
ally by NBC in the New England
and middle Atlantic areas.
Coming Oct. 16. at the Pelican
Arthur Lee Simpkins
and an All-Star Family Show
A Georgt Amato Production
sponsored by
KLAMATH FALLS BPW
month
171 C A
AO nor 1
WW JJl J
3 i
W J
1
Eccles Motor Co.
606 So. Sixth
Brooks Receive Call
From Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES l The Los
Angeles city council has finally
asked Walter O'Malley for the
hand of his darling Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The move that had been stew
ing since last May became a real
ity Monday when the council
over determined opposition
mustered the necessary 10 votes
to transfer the Dodgers west.
In New York, O Malley withheld
comment, but his acceptance of
the contract offered by the city
was believed in the bag. The
Dodger president has until Oct.
15 to make his decision.
Four councilmen opposed the
Pirates Keep
Top Position
In Prep Poll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Marshfield. which last week
established a Class A Oregon high
school football record of 39 con
secutive undefeated games, eas
ily retained the No. 1 spot in this
week s Associated Press prep poll.
Marshfield, the defending state
champion, has led the poll since
it started three weeks ago. This
week the Coos Bay school re
ceived .17 of the 19 first-place
votes and rolled up a total of 187
points.
Smith Fnapna hpM nn In cnpnnrl
place , tne poU Wlt 1M p0mtS
Milwaukie, No. 3 for the second
week in a row. had 154 points,
including two first place votes.
And Jefferson of Portland was
No. 4 again with 110 points.
In last week's games, Marsh
field beat Medford 12-0, South
Eugene whipped Roseburg 20-0,
Milwaukie routed Astoria 34-6.
and Jefferson defeated Portland's
Lincoln 28-19.
South Salem advanced from
ninth place last week to the No.
5 spot this week on the strength
of its 30-0 victory over The Dalles.
Beaverton also climbed from
No. 8 to No. 6 after rolling over
central Catholic of Portland 25-0.
McMinnville, despite its perfect
record ot tour wins and no losses.
slipped one notch into seventh
place after barely getting past St.
Helens, 13-12.
Grants Pass, No. 7 last week,
also stepped down one position.
The Southern Oregon Conference
contender beat Central Point by
only one touendown. 20-13.
Grant, which pulled an upset
in beating Benson 20-14 in a Port
land League game, made its first
appearance in the top 10 in ninth
place.
Also making its first appearance
of the year was North Salem,
which replaced Benson as No. 10.
The top ten teams, with points
on a 10-9-8 etc. basis, with won
and loss records in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Marshfield (4-0) 187
2. Soulh Eugene (4-0) 164
3. Milwaukie 4-0
4. Jclferson (3-0) '
5. South Salem (3-1) ..
6. Beaverton (3-1)
7. McMinnville (4-0) ..
8. Grants Pass (3-1) ..
9. Grant (3-0
154
110
80
66
57
52
45
10. North Salem (3-1) 38
Others: Medford 41. Springfield
36. Central I .Monmouth-Independence)
7, Gresham 5. Pendleton 3,
Corvallis, Baker, and Benson 1.
Redlegs Buy Bilko
LOS ANGELES Wl Steve
Bilko, slugging first baseman for
the Los Angeles Angels of the Pa
cific Coast League, has been sold:
to the Cincinnati Redlegs for an
undisclosed amount of cash.
The Angels made the announce
ment Monday. J
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transfer to the very end of the
tumultuous, six-hour session. All
four said they want the Dodgers,
but feel terms of the contract
bringing them here are unfavor
able to the city.
There was a threat "from the
camp of the four dissenters of
trying to nullify the council ac
tion by placing the issue before
the voters as a referendum.
Councilmen favoring the Dodg
er transfer gave this plan little
chance of success, ouch an elec
tion could not be held until next
summer, they said, and besides.
the city's residents are over
whelmingly in favor of bringing
the Bums to Los Angeles.
To bring the issue to a vote,
thousands of signatures would be
required. The exact number would
be determined by the size of the
vote in the .last municipal elec
tion.
Monday's vote was delayed for
hours by Councilman John Hol
land, a bitter foe of the transfer,
who charged the city was getting
only 1 30th of what it should from
O'Malley.
Holland held Ihe floor for hours
as he read documents and testi
mony from his supporters during
the proceedings, which were tele
vised locally.
Some of the councilmen took ad
vantage of Holland's soliloquy to
pop into a nearby office, where
the World Series was on another
television channel.
Tension , increased, however,
when the roll call vote was final
ly called. Nine of the votes were
already committed, but there was
some uncertainty on which way
Councilman Ransom Callicott
would vote.
He responded with an "aye,"
Under terms of the contract,
the Dodgers would play their
games in Wrigley Field until
O'Malley builds his team a 50.000
scat stadium on 300 acres of Cha
vez Ravine land deeded the Dodg
ers by the city.
Then O'Malley gives the city
the 10-acre site of Wrigley Field,
home of the Los Angeles Angels
in the Pacific Coast League,
which O'Malley picked up when
he bought the Angel franchise last
year.
Toronto, Chicago
Open NHL Year
By UNITED PRESS
The Chicago Black Hawks and
the Toronto Maple Leafs the two
"have nots" in the National Hock
ey League last season have the
honor of opening the 1957-58 cam
paign tonight at Chicago.
Both teams missed last spring's
Stanley Cup playoffs, the Maple
Leafs finishing fifth and the Black
Hawks last in the six-team league.
The Canadiens. defending Stan- .
ley Cup champions, don't swing
into action until Thursday night
when they entertain the Black
Hawks. That same night the Red
Wings play host to the New York
Rangers.
The Boston Bruins must mark
time until Saturday night when
they open their 70-game schedule
against Black Hawks at Boston.
Other Saturday night games will
find the Rangers at Montreal and
the Red Wings at Toronto. .
STRICKEN BY OCCIDENT
DEVONPORT. England (UP)-
The Chinese laundry run by the
brothers Jim and Harry Wong
was closed today. Both, the broth
ers have Asian flu.
TV SERVICE
W accept colli Mon. thru Sat.
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