Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 12, 1958, Image 13

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Herald and news., March 12, 1958, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextX WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Coaches Praise Upsetters NEW YORK Wl "Manhattan really wanted to win. What else is there to say? Manhattan hustled like hell, drove like hell and re bounded like hell. That's the story." Freddy Schaus, coach of West Virginia's top-ranked basketball team, told that story after the un ranked, unsung Jaspers had rocked the Southern Conference champions out of the NCAA Bas ketball Tournament. The 89-84 Manhattan victory meant first round elimination for West Vir ginia for the fourth consecutive year. Manhattan Coach Kenny Norton said he could add little to Schaus' statements. "But you could say motivation did it. Yes, motivation," he said. "When we finished our regular season with that 69-67 win over Fordham I felt we were on our way. I'm not making any prom ises. but you know anything can happen in this tournament and we're going to Charlotte IN.C.) with plenty of motivation." Dartmouth will be Manhattan's opponent in the opening double header of Eastern NCAA region als Friday night at Charlotte. Schaus was barely whispering as he faced newsmen in the dark ened corridor outside the Moun taineer's dressing room. "They feel bad. They feel like Manhattan would feel if we had been the winners," he said of the Mountaineers, who played this big one without starter Don Vincent. Vincent broke an ankle in the Southern Conference Tournament last week. "Yes, we missed Vincent. But that's no excuse. Yes. we were hampered by fouls. But so was Manhattan (officials called 61 per sonal fouls, 32 against West Vir ginia), and that's no excuse. The credit goes to Kenny Norton and the Manhattan team, especially to Dick Wilbur." TIME OUT GROGAN $ UMPIRE SCHOOL I 1.1 C8 And always remember. If you feel you've called one wrong, be man enough to refuse to admit it!" Two Playoff ForGolfTitle NEW ORLEANS Wl - Slender Ken Venturi and husky Billy Cas per, absent from tournament golf in recent weeks because of flu meet today in an 18-hole playoff for the $20,000 New Orleans Open title. Venturi, hailed as the "new Ben Hogan," came in with a 6-under-par 66 in the final 18 holes yester day. Capser, of Apple Valley Calif., finished minutes behind to tie for the lead at 278. Victory will be worth $2,800 with $1,900 going to the loser. Casper, Venturi and Walt Bur kemo, Franklin Hills, Mich., start ed yesterday's 36-hole grind tied for the top spot. Casper recorded 70 in his third round while Ven turi fell to 73. . Burkemo had a third-round 71 and dropped from contention with a final-round 71 to tie Arnold Palmer. Latrobe, Pa., for third place with each collecting $1,300. Casper could have won the tour nament had he dropped a 20-foot putt on the 18th. He stroked the ball past the cup but sank a two footer for par to force the weather-plagued tournament into a playoff. Webb Risks Ring Rating FORT WAYNE, Ind. wi-Spider' Webb, one of the hottest middle weight contenders since he defeat ed Rory Calhoun in January, will risk a possible shot at the title Wednesday night in a 10-round bout with crafty Holly Mims. Carl Nelson, Webb's trainer and formerly Joe Louis', frankly called it a bad match for Webb, who won't add much to prestige by defeating the 29-year-old Mims but has everything to lose. Mims will be appearing on a national television boxing show for the 9th time in this ABC show (7 p.m. PST) at the Fort Wayne Coliseum. A stand-up fighter, he throws punches in bunches when he senses an opening and is a tricky operator along the ropes We are not going to dig him out of the ropes," Nelson said. Webb, 26 and No. 3 in the Na tional Boxing Assn. rankings, has had 28 fights to Minis' 64. Webb, of Chicago, has lost two. Mims, who is unranked by the NBA, has lost 16. Mims, once the No. 2 middle weight, lost a decision to Webb in Chicago almost two years ago when both went into the bout as substitutes. Webb was training for another fight at the time but Mims had only three days notice after a four-month layoff. "I wasn't sharp and my legs weren't strong," said thfi Wash ington, D.C. middleweight. "I can lick this guy and I'll prove it." Scoring will be on a 10-m u s t basis. Winner of a round receives 10 points, the loser 9 or less. Both boxers get 10 for an even round. Roberts Makes 1st Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Philadelphia Phillies, in winning three of their first four Grapefruit League exhibitions, are coming up with some big innings, but Manager Mayo Smith is more concerned today about Robin Roberts. Perhaps the 31-year-old Roberts, who had his worst record (10-22) in 10 years in the major leagues last year, will snap back and be come the 20-game winner of oid. Roberts made his first appear ance of the year against the De troit Tigers yesterday at Clear water, Fla. In the second inning. the Tigers scored three times on four hits, a base on balls and a sacrifice fly. The Phillies kept even by get ting p. trio of runs off Paul Foy- tack, and Roberts finished . his three-inning stint with the score knotted at 3-all. The hils finally won it 10-9 af ter scoring five runs in the seventh. The Pittsburgh Pirates rapped Washington pitching for 15 hits in a 7-3 decision at Fort Myers, Fla Three Senator errors accounted for four unearned runs. Bennie Daniels, Eddie O'Brien and Don Gross held Washington to seven hits. The Cincinnati Redlegs jumped on New York starter Tom Stur divant for three runs in the first inning at Tampa, Fla., but the Yankees rallied for a 5-3 victory. Mark Freeman, up from Denver, and Al Cicotte each pitched three scoreless innings for New York, each permitting only one safety Joe Cunningham slapped I grand-slam homer to put the St. Louis Cardinals ahead 8-7 in the seventh inning against the Kansas City Athletics at St. Petersburg, Fla. But the A s shoved seven runs over the plate, in the ninth and took a 14-8 decision. INTRODUCING rs rf.Y T.V11 J. IIJ Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOURNAMENTS NCAA (First Round) Manhattan 89, West Virginia 84 Dartmouth 75, Connecticut 64 Maryland 86, Boston College 63 Miami lOhioi 82. Pitt 77 Oklahoma State 59, New Orleans Loy ola 42 Notre Dame 94. Tnn Tech fll Southwest Conf. Title Playoff Arkansas 61, Southern Methodist SS . . NAIA (First Round Wstern Illinois 74, Georgia Tchrs 6: T ixas Southern 79, Okia. Baptist 68 Georgetown iKy.t 9;i. Rider 76 Youngstown 88. Quincy 68 Western Montana 86, Assumption i Mass.) 7.1 Anderson 102. Union -Tenn.1 88 East Texas 66. Minnesota Duluth 59 Northern (SDl 71, St. Benedict (Kan.) FRATERNAL LEAGUE Knights of Columbus Elks Flying Eagles Robert's Hardware Klamath Gas Pioneer Tobacco . Sons of Italy Moose Wright Real Estate isunrlsfi Lone Eagtes Sons of Norway 66 63'i, 62 60 59 33 49 47 24 - L 38 38 40 42 44 44"4 Last nlsht's results: T.nnP Fnefp 9 Sons of TtalV 2 Flying Eagles 3, Roberts uaraware i Files 4 MOOcp O Pioneer Tobacco 3, Wright Real Es tate l KnightA of Columbus 3, Sunrise 1 Klamath Gas 4, sons oi worway o High team game Robert's Hardware 1005 High team series Flying Eagles 2888 High individual series Bill Nancarrow 226 High Individual seires Bill Nancarrow yu; Hero naranoerger COMMERCIAL LEAGUE EUingson's Loggers Pepsi Cola VFW Grigg's Foods Superior Troy Cleaners Weyerhaeuser Fleet's Dugnn and Mest Stukel Rustle Steinseifer Electric Rickys Great Northern 67 'i 63 H2 59 58 58 58 47 36 36'4 65 56 7Va HOME V COVVMCeTO PITTSBURGH 661 r7 . yv III mM 7 ttZXlC'' I .-Btrr The PtRATEi I Sod .1 lit INTERIM. i JrSl WHAT GLOVES ARE VJf . v. x lxL&sm -;Aa , . ST?,- Shoulder Hurt Delays Fistic Clash Between Machen, Folley SAN FRANCISCO tfi Doctorslthe postponement that the fight Hazle Sure He Can Stick BRADENTON. Fla. Ml Bob (Hurricane) Hazle, whose bat helped rocket the Milwaukee Braves to the pennant last year, is confident he can still hit big league pitching even if some of his employers complain about him. 'Flash in the pan?" drawled the 27-year-old outfielder today. "I don t think so. Sure, I was lucky last year and you can't exDect anybody to hit .400 again. But, I know I can hit up here." Hazle batted ,500-olus for the first couple of weeks, after the Braves called him up from their Wichita, Kan., farm team July 28. He finished up with a .403 aver age for 41 games, but then tailed off to .154 in four World Series games against the Yankees. I be got to hit ud here, said Hazle. "If I hadn't made the grade last year, I was all set to quit. I feel the same way this spring. I've had my fill of the minors." Leading members of the Braves' brain trust, including bat ting instructor Paul Waner and Wichita Manager Ben Geraghty, have their doubts about Hazle. "When Bob isn't hitting, he's too far out front with his bat keeps lunging at tne nan au the time," said Waner. "He's too jerky and cant hit a thing. That's how he was in the World Series. But, when he's right, he'll hit any ming. Geraghty described. Hazle as "strictly a streak hitter." Higgins Faces More Boston Infield Woes SARASOTA, Fib. (UP) Everi since he took over the Boston Red Sox in 1955, Mike Higgins has been plagued with infield troubles. He shook his head sadly today as he admitted that it looked like it would be a problem again this coming season. "There's one big difference though," he said, his sun-tanned face breaking into a grin. "That s that guy in the batting cage right now. The guy In the cage was third baseman Frank Malzone, who hit .292 last season in his first full season in the majors. He batted in 103 runs and hit 15 homers. He would have been a run-away choice as the American League rookie of the year, but the Base ball Writers Assn. decreed he wasn't eligible because he played in 27 games with the Red Sox in 1956. "I don't want to get into any argument about that." Higgins said. "All I know it is going to be good to see his bat in there along with Ted Williams' and Jackie Jensen's." , He hopes that Pete Runnels, ob tained from the Senators in an off-season trade, will help solve his infield problems. We all know Pete can hit bet ter than the .230 he did for the Senators last year and I'm count ing on him lor cither second or first base. The veteran Billy Klaus is the leading , shortstop candidate, but there is a chance that Don Bud- din, who had a fine rookie sea son in 1955 and then was called into military service, may get out ofr the .Army in May or June. But whatever his infield prob lems, Higgins feels he has the best starting outfield in the league -in -Williams, Jensen and Jim Piersall and looks for im proved pitching. say Eddie Machen's shoulder is hurt badly enough to postpone his heavyweight ficht with Zora Fol ley but to Folley s manager it's just an alibi. An examining surgeon reported tp the State Athletic Commission Tuesday that Machen's pulled left shoulder muscle would keep him from the scheduled March 19 bout. But he should be ready to fight the Cow Palace April 9. Dr. Francis Cox reported. The March 19 fight, scheduled for national television, will be re placed for video by a 10-rounder from Washington, D.C. between Willie Vaughn of Hollywood and unmy Bcecham of Miami. Folley's manager. Bill Swift, said the Machen camp was using the injury as an excuse deliberate ly to postpone the bout. This is an old trick," he said. You get your opponent all fired up and then postpone the fight. He falls off and finds it hard to get back up." Swift said he heard that Mach-I en s lather knew live days belore would be delayed and that Machen told a friend there was nothing wrong with his arm. Machen's manager Sid Flaherty was unavailable for comment at hi Halsey, Ore., ranch. Mario Spampinato, Machen's trainer, said there's no question that the No. 1 contender's shoul der is hurt. "Those things just happen in the fight game." he de clared. "It's too bad, but they happen." Swift said he'll book Folley, the No. 2 contender, in four-round ex hibitions in Richmond, Calif., March 18 and In San Jose, Calif., March 21 so his boy "can let oft steam." ' Then he and Folley are going home to Chandler, Ariz., and will return to San Francisco "only a couple of days before the fight." Complete HOME IMPROVEMENT Asbestos Siding Insulation Roofinq Aluminum Awnings No Money Down 3 to 5 Years To Pay! 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