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Capture
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Victory IFrom Vikings
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bu CLAYTON HANNON
Sunday sports shorts gathered from World Series,
-football, deer hunting and anything else that may be
squeezing into the sports scene these days:
It's official, Milwaukee's Lew Burdette is the greatest
"Yankee Killer" in the business. When Burdette defeated
the Yanks in Thursday's series game, it was the fourth
straight World Series triumph over the New Yorkers for
Lew.
The previous No. 1 "Yankee Killer" was Art Nehf of
the old New York Giants when he
turned back New York three times
once in each of the 1921, 1922 and
.192,1 series meetings.
Yankee manager Casey Stengel
Is probably happy for one thing:
Frank Lary of the Detroit Tigers
and Burdette are not on the same
team. Lary made history this past
season in American League play
by beating the Bronx Bombers
seven times.
New York has never been beaten
in scries history by four straight
losses. At this writing, it was pos
sible. In 1!)22 they did not win a
game, since one ended in a tie.
There have been only two National
League teains to sweep the series
in four straight 1914 by the Bos
ton Braves and 1954 by the New
York Giants. The Yankees have
had six entries to gain a sweep,
the latest in 1950.
It was a long time between sc
ries appearances for little Murry
Dickson, Yankee relief pitcher who
worked in Thursday's 13-5 loss.
Dickson's last series action was in
J946 when he pitched for the St.
Louis Cardinals against the Boston
Hed Sox. Also playing in Thurs
day's game and a member of the
'46 Cardinal team was Yankee
teammate Enos Slaughter.
We're not giving up the sinking
mp. Hut as me old saying goes
LEW BURDETTE
. . . greatest Yankee killer
ball training received by his grid
ders in days gone by.
Why? Almost half of the Oregon
football team are former basketball
players.
The former cagers include: ends
Ron Stover, Alden Kimbrough, Paul
Bauge, Ron Anderson. Len Bur
nett and Greg Altenhofcn: tackles
Darrel Ashbachcr, John Wilcox and
Riley Alattson; guard Will Reeve:
something like don't bet against i quarterbacks Sandy Frascr and
cnampions I Yankees), we may go
under blub, blub but Stengel's
troops arc not dead. There's al
ways another American League
race ahead.
The haltle royal of professional
football is scheduled (his afternoon
Bl San Francisco as the host 49ers
take on the arch-rival Los Angeles
Rams in a National Football
League game.
Every time these two NFL clubs
tangle, there's blood on the turf.
It's rivalries like this that have
made pro football interest skyrock
et into one of the leading specta
tor events of the country.
And if you judge pro football
and other types of spectator sports
on a per-game attendance, it is by
far the greatest drawing card on
the market. Every year the pro
grid ranks swell in attendance fig
ures and money, and from the first
week of counting play and the exhi
bition results, this should he anoth
er banner year for the pros.
By the way. this afternoon's
meeting between the 49ers and
Rams is scheduled for television
cameras for those of you who arc
not out deer hunting. -
Oregon football roach Len Casa
nova is a firm believer in his foot
ball players playing basketball.
Alter the Webfoots' great showing
against Oklahoma Saturday. Cas
Rave some of the credit to basket-
Dave Groz; halfbacks Charlie Tour-
ville, Willie West and Donn Tau
cher, the latter from Klamath Un
ion High School; and fullback Dave
Powell.
When the KUIIS Pelicans went
up against Springfield High Fri
day night, they met tip with some
of the coaching efforts of Norm
Chapman, ex-Wedford high prep
star and University of Oregon co
captain of the 1958 Rose Bowl
team.
Chapman is now doing graduate
work at U of 0. Part of his pro
gram includes practice teaching at
Springfield High School, where
Norm also serves as a football as
sistant to head coach Hal Whit
beck, working with the Miller
linemen.
Here's a case uf too little, too
late.
The football team from the
Moscow, Idaho, High School
was ordered to show up early
for practice one day this past week
to get inoculations against influ
enza. But both practice and shots were
called off.
Eleven players, including nine
regulars, were home sick in bed
with the flu.
Oregon Tech football coach Rev
Hiinsaker received some good
(Continued On Page 2-B)
Sooners Fortunate
With UO Vii
ictory
NORMAN. Okla. (AP) Top
ranked Oklahoma ran into the
stubborn defense of Oregon Satur
day and the Sooners were fortu
nate to come out wilh a 6-0 vic
tory. The well-coached Oregon club
allowed the Sooners the game's
only touchdown in the second
quarter when it lost the ball on a
fumble.
The Webfoots held an edge in
(statistics ever the Sooners which
were ranked the nation's top of
fensive team after opening last
week with a 47-14 pasting of West
Virginia.
Lewis, Clark
Blasts SOC
PORTLAND 'API Lewis and
Clark scored at least two touch
downs in every quarter and rolled
over Southern Oregon 60-13 in Sat
urday's inter-conference football
game here.
Gary Grill led the scoring for
the winning Northwest Conference
team, entering Southern Oregon's
end zone three times after sprints
of 75, 62 and .16 yards. Halfback
Jack Abdie scored twice for Lew
is and Clark, racing 42 yards and
taking an 18-yard scoring pass
from Bill Acker
Acker placed-kicked six extra
points In nine tries.
Larrj' Yanell caiicnt a five-yard
' p.is from Jack Brown for one
SOC touchdown Jim McAbee
ratizht another for the Oregon
Collegiate Conference squad.
The teams battled evenly in the
middle of the field but Oregon
couldn't sustain its drive when it
got near pay dirt.
Unlike Oklahoma's opening
same, when it ran 31 plays in the
first quarter, Oregon held the
initiative early in Saturday's
game, I he booncrs ran off onlv
11 plays after moving within the
-.19 three times without scoring
Oklahoma's Dick Corbitt recover
ed a fumble by Paul Grover on
the Oregon 17.
On fourth down, quarterback
Bobby Boyd hit Dick Carpenter
in the end zone from the nine
for the lone touchdown An at
tempted run for the two extra
points failed.
The closest Oregon got to the
Sooner goal was at the end of
the third period when a drive
featuring a 53-yard run by left
half Willie Wast carried to the 20
belore bogging down. '
Oregon 0 0 0 0O
Oklahoma 0 6 0 06
Football
Scoreboard
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
St. Vincent (Pa) 12, Geneva 12
(tie
Holy Cross 14, Syracuse 13
Navy 28, Boston U. 14
Amherst 58, Union (NY) 0
Dartmouth 13. Penn 12
Delaware 35, Temple 14
Villanova 21, Boston Coll. 19
Oberlin 21, Swarthmore 12
Massachusetts 36. Brandeis 14
Slippery Rock tPa) 14, Clarion
(Pat 12
Cornell 21, Harvard 14
Army 26. Penn State 0
Rutgers 21, Colgate 7
Princeton 43. Columbia 8
Wesleyan 32, Bowdoin 8
Allegheny 6. Wash. & Jeff. 0
Connecticut 55. American Intl. 6
Middlebury 14, Worcester Poly
13
Shippensburg (Pa) 14, cast
Stroudsburg 0
Penn. Military 13, Wester Mary
land 0
Indiana (Pa) Tchrs 27, Edin-
boro (Pa) Tchrs 0
Brown 35, Yale 29
Buffalo U. 7. Cortland 6
Rochester 24, Hobart 0
MIDWEST
Nebraska 7, Iowa State 6
Ohio Stale 12. Washington 7
Indiana 13, West Virginia 12
Pittsburgh 13, Minnesota 7
Air Force 13, Iowa 13 (tie)
.Northwestern 28. Stanford 0
Michigan 12, Michigan State 12
(tie)
Kent Slate 14. Ohio University 6
Muskingum 33, Denison 15
Central Michigan 33, Illinois
Normal 6
Capital 15, Hiran 0
Ohio Wesleyan 13, Akron 0
Case 7, Wayne (Mich) 7 (tie)
Coe 14. Carlcton 0
St. John's (Minn) 20. Hamline 0
Mankato 28, Moorehead (Minn)
7
Valley City (ND) 20, Minot 7
Dickinson (ND) 13, Wahpeton
science 6
Southern Tchrs (SD) 19, Yank
ton 7
Principia 34, Central (Mo) 18
Carthage 21, Culver Stockton 18
St. Olaf 13, Cornell (Iowa)
Wartburg 26, Upper Iowa 20
Bcmidji 50, St. Cloud 12
Central State (Ohio) 26, Man
chester 7
Georgetown (Ky 33, Hanover
14
Ball Utate 14, Woosler 6
Anderson 2(1, Taylor 0
Butler 6, St. Joseph's (Ind) 0
Depauw 16, Indiana State 14
Franklin 13, Earlham 7
Washington (St. Louis) 14. Wa-
ibash 13
Emporia (Kan) 32, Omaha 6
Kearny 5(1. Wayne (Neb) 0
Chadron 34, Doane 13
Colorado 31, Kansas 0
Utah State 20, Kansas State 13
Wisconsin 50, Marquette 0
William Penn (Iowa) 28. Illinois
College 14
Baldwin Wallace 50. New Haven
State 22
SOUTH
Miami 14, Baylor 8
North Car. State 26, Virginia 14
George lech 14, Tulane 0
Duke 15, Illinois 13
South Carolina 24, Georgia 14
Clemson 8, Maryland 0
Boiling AFB 20. Fort Bclvoir
North Carolina Coll. 14, Morgan
State 7
Virginia Tech 27, William &
Mary 15
Sewance 47. Millsaps 0
Livingston (NO 28, Morristown
(Tenn) 0
Emory and Henry 28, Carson
Newman 14
Auburn 30, Chattanooga 8
Knoxville (Tenn) 6. Kentucky
siaie 2
Tennessee 13, Mississippi Slate
8
FAR WEST
California 34, Washington State
14
Wyoming 15. Denver 12
Oregon State 14. UCLA 0
Idaho State 7, Western (Colo)
State 0
Westminister 'Utah) 20, Colo
rado Mines 13
Western Montana 26, Rocky
.Mountain H
Eastern Montana 23, Carroll
'Monti 7
Western Wash 21, Whitworth 6
Central Wash 29. Puget Sound 19
SOUTHWEST
Texas A & M 12. Missouri 0
Notre Dame 14. SMU 6
Oklahoma 6, Oregon 0
Arizona St. 'Tempel 16, West
Texas 13
Idaho 20, Utah 0
Knox 30. Monmouth 12
Texas Christian 12. Arkansas
Texas 12, Texas Tech 7
Tulsa 34. Arizona 0
Xavier (Ohioi 22, Miami (Ohio)
Wilson, Green Lead
Ore-Tech 31-21 Win
OREGON COLLEGIATE
CONFERENCE
W L Pet. PF PA
Oregon Tech 1 0 1.000 31 21
Oregon College 1 0 1.000 19 7
Portland State 0 1 .000 21 31
Eastern Oregon 0 1 .000 7 19
Southern Oregon 0 0 .000 0 0
Saturday's Results
Oregon Tech 31, Portland State 21
Oregon College 19. Eastern Ore. 7
By CLAYTON IIANNON
Herald and News Sports Writer
Coach Rex Hunsaker's Oregon
Tech Owls opened their 1958 Ore
gon Collegiate Conference football
season at Modoc Field Saturday
night with a 31-21 victory over the
visiting Portland State College
Vikings.
The opening conference action
for the Owls was a spectator's de
light, loaded with long runs, punt
returns lor touchdowns, long pass-
plays and some hard-driving
defensive collisions. In all, the
free-scoring battle presented the
good - sized "Hunters Family
Night" crowd fans with eight
touchdowns, plus another TD
scamper that was called back.
After the game, Hunsaker was
pleased with his club's victory and
first conference triumph of the
young season, but he was just as
dissatisfied wilh the Owls pass de
fense which kept the Vikings in the
,ame. lechs defensive unit
sparked by end Norm Hooper and
linebacker Roy Johnson stopped
Portland State's running game up,
limiting the Portlanders to 92 net
yards rushing.
'Those two quick touchdowns in
the first quarter really helped up
out, but our pass delensc kept us
on the run the rest of the game,"
Hunsaker remarked. "If they had
of started throwing the ball ear
lier," Hunsaker added, "W h o
knows what would have hap
pened."
Charlie "Go Go" Wilson, Tech
halfback, gave the Modoc Field
patrons their first big treat of the
evening when he took punt reverse
on his own 31-yard line and
streaked through the Portland
State tacklers for 69 yards and
a touchdown with 8:25 left in the
first period. Wilson's romp to pay
dirt was set up when teammate
Charlie Ganter gathered in a punt
Irom Viking kicker Al Parent on
Ins own 30.
Canter's try for point hit the
uprights and bounced back into the
end zone no good.
A brand new play in the OTI of
fensive book paved the way to a
quick second Owl score just four
minutes later. After Tech took
over on their own 35 following a
Portland State punt, the Mile
High Campus griddcrs used three
big plays to cover 65 yards for a
score.
Earl Green circled his own right
end for 15 yards and Al (Tiger)
Everson rolled up 12 more on the
new OTI play, a trap piny up (he
middle, carrying the ball to the
Portland State 43-yard line. From
here, Wilson ran the same type
play, only from the other side and
raced the remaining distance to
score. This time, Ganter's kick
split the uprights and the Owls
were in the lead 13-0.
OTI had another first quarter
score nullified by a clipping penal
ty. Green took a pitchout from
Ganter on the PSC 31, and ran it
over, but the penalty erased the
Owl fullback's run.
Portland State came back to
take a 14-13 lead as quarterback
Ward Sayles passed to Sam Rob
erts for one touchdown and little
George (Killer) Kane, the Vikings
speed merchant. latched onto a
punt and ran it back 58 yards be
hind a wall of blockers for the oth
er second quarter score. Tackle
Mac Wiebe converted both times
by placement to give the Port
land collegians a brief lead.
A freak touchdown play gave the
Owls a 19-14 halftime lead. With
2:15 left in the first half. Ganter
rolled out to his right, then fired a
long jump pass to Tech end Ralph
Norgaard. But Portland State de
fender Henry Matias. trying to in
tercept the pass on his own goal
line, and knocked it into the air
and right into the waiting arms
of Norgaard who caught it on the
two and stepped into the end zone
for six points. Gaoler's point-after
attempt failed again.
lech scored again by taking the
opening second half kickoll and
marching 56 yards in 14 plays with
Green carrying over the final yard
on a plunge over center. Johnson
tried the extra point from place
ment, but it (ell short as the Owls
led 25-14 with 10 and a half min
utes left in the quarter.
Fullback Bill Turner scored the
final PSC touchdown in the fourth
quarter on a two-yard plunge that
was set up by Parent's fake punt
run of 31 yards and a penalty
against the Owls that placed the
ball on the OTI 2-yard line.
Wiebc's placement was good again.
Green added mo linal and in
surance score for the Owls with
four and a half minutes remain
ing as he broke around left end
after taking a pitchout from Gant
er and danced his way 11 yards
into the end zone. Gamer s kick
was wide, but the Owls had a 10-
point margin.
Portland State's cause was hin
dered late in the first half when
little Herm Winterhollcr, a guid
ing light in the Vikings' offensive
machine was injured. The Vik half
back met head-on with OTI guard
Frank Wilson on a punt return
and he was carried from the field.
Herm was taken to Klamath
Valley Hospital where he was
examined and released wilh a mi
nor leg injury. PSC also lost end
Gary Hamblct in the first half's
action with a torn knee.
Statistics:
Soviets Enter
Pair Of Colts
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Un
ion Saturday picked u pair of 3
year-old bay colts to carry the
Kremlin's colors Nov. 11 in the
first Russian participation in the
invitational $100,000 Washington,
D.C., International Race at Lau
rel Park, Maryland.
Chosen from a host of Soviet
horses for the second invasion of
Western tracks in history were
Garnyr, who won the mile and
one-half Russian Derby June 27
at the Moscow Hippodrome in 2
minutes, 31 5-10 seconds, and der
by rtinnerup Zaryad.
Both horses are Russian-bred
from English racing lineage and
are entries in the Voskhold Sta
bles in the Krasnodor territory.
In the Soviet Union, horse rac
ing is. like all other activities
part of the state program and un
der the control and direction of
the Ministry of Agriculture.
Hank Bauer put the New York
Yankees back into the World Se
ries Saturday with the help of
Sunday, October 5, 1958
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page 1 Sec. B
Yankees
SblV i
raves
Hank Bauer Powers Yanks
Back Into Title Contention
NEW YORK (AP)
Bruiser
HANK BAUER
, , . Gotham Hero
shutout pitching by Don Larsen
and Ryne Duren and a base-run
ning boner by the Milwaukee
Braves. Bauer drove in all the
Yankee runs in a 4 0 triumph,
their first after two jarring de
feats at Milwaukee.
The ex-Marine knocked ill the
only two runs off loser Bob Rush
when he dunked a single to right
with the bases loaded in the filth.
He crashed his third homer of the
series with Enos Slaughter
base in the seventh.
Schoendienst dashed for home,
Lumpe let go with a throw that
got past the falling Berra but was
caught by Larsen, backing up at
the plate.
Big Don, a man with a decep
tively lazy gait, ran after Schoen
dienst and finally tagged him near
third base. By this time, Aaron
was back on second, probably won
dering how he was going to ex
plain all this.
Instead of one run in and men
on first and third with one nut,
there was no run, men on first
and second and two out. Just to
turn the screws a little harder.
Frank Torre then flicd to Bauer
in right, deep enough to score a
man from third if anybody were
there.
All in all the Braves left 10 men
on base in their first futile effort
of the series that will be continued
at Yankee Stadium Sunday in a
lourth game. Warren Spahn and
Whitcy Ford, who hooked up in
a battle of left-handers in the
opener, won by Milwaukee, 4-3, in
10 innings, will meet onco more.
Getting back to that man Bauer.
He led no doubt about stretching
his record series hitting streak be
cause he beat out a roller to deep
short for a single in the first in
ning. Until he singled in the fifth
(hat was the only hit off Rush
who pitched a magnificent game
until wildness caught up with him
With a one-hitler going into the
fifth. Rush went to 3-2 on Norm
Siehcrg and finally lost him on
walk. Jerry Lumpe flicd out and
Schoendienst went far to his left
walked pinch hitter Slaughter. The
42-year-old Enos soon came dash
ing around the bases when Bauer
lined McMahon's fourth pitch into
" If
DON LARSEN
... NY Winner
the lower stands in left at the 402
foot mark.
Bauer, with 3-for-4 Saturday,
now has seven hits for 13 at bats
for a .538 scries average. He's
driven in seven of the Yanks 12
runs.
Once again the hamburger and
(Continued On Page 2-B)
The largest series crowd in five to throw out Bill Skowron on a
years, Ti.M'J, gasped when thelbeaulilul play
INOIVini'AI, STATISTICS
UKKCO rv.cv
Rushlnf
TR TOVI, NH
CJanlcr 8 7 13 -fl
Evel son B 3!) O :i!l
C. Wilson 13 H'J 3 Wi
Green 17 115 1 114
Foster 3 17 4 13
ratline
PA PC Yds.
Ganter - 4 1 3a
C. Wilson 1 0
Receiving
PC Vd. Ave.
Norgaard 1 3U 3U0
TKAM STATISTICS
OT
First Downs Rushing 11
First Downs Pass O
First Downs Penally 1
Total First Downs 12
Yards Clamed Rushing 27
Yards l.ost Rushing .13
Net Yards Rushing 244
Yards Gained Passing 38
Yards Lost Passing 0
Net Yards Passing :w
Total Net Yards 2112
Passes Attempted 3
Passes Completed I
Passe Intercepted By 1
Punts IAvr.i :ir.i
Yards Penalized 33
FumhlPs l.nsl 2
Tom-hdowns 3
Conversions 1
Braves pulled a base running blun
der in the sixth. For a few sec
onds it seemed the old Dodgers
were back in town.
New York had just taken a 2-0
lead in the last of the fifth and
the Braves, still hoping for a four-
game sweep, were chewing back
in the sixth.
Bed Schoendienst slammed
single to right that could have
been a double except for last
fielding by Bauer. Alter Eddie
Mathews whilled out for I tic third
straight time becoming Larscn's
eighth strikeout victim Hank
Aaron went to 3-2 and walked.
Then it happened. Wes Coving-
Ion ripped a hard drive at first
base. Hie ball glanced off Bill
Skowron's mitt to the railing in
front of the box seals. Skowron
quickly retrieved it as Schoen
dienst started for home.
When Skowron llirew to the
plate. Red pulled up and pedalled
back toward third only to sec
Aaron already there.
there was nothing for the red
head to do but make another try
at the plate. Skowron's ihrow to
Berra had been relayed to Jerrv
Lumpe at third by this time. As
Manager Fred Hancy's strategy
called lor an intentional pass -to
Gil McDotigald, although pitcher
Larsen is known as a real good
hitter. Rush tried to be too careful
with Larsen and finally lost him
on a 3-2 pitch, loading the bases.
Bauer took a ball, a strike and
missed another pitch before he
dunked a fast-sinking fly lo right.
Hank Aaron couldn't quite reach
it, picking it up wilh a scooping
motion after it had hit the ground.
Both Siebern and McDougald
scooted home.
Aaron, incidentally, went hitlcss
breaking his nine-game series
streak. The Braves had only six
hits, all singles. Schoendienst and
orre each had two, and Del
Crandall and Covington one each.
The Yanks made their pallrv
total of four hits off to a maximum.
Trailing 2-0, Haney sent Harry
Hannebrink in to pinch hit for
Rush in the seventh when the
Braves got men to first and sec
ond wilh two out before Schoen
dienst flicd out.
Mc.Mahon, the Braves' speed
hall answer to Duren, took over.
He struck out McDougald but
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Score by quarters:
PSC 0 14 O 721
Oil 13 0 31
Scoring for PSC: Touchdowns S.
Roberts il-pass Irom Saylcsl. Kane
'SH-punt return!, Turner 2 - plunget.
Conversions Wlehe 3 iklrk'.
Scoring for OTI: Touchdowns Wil
son 2 fill-punt relurn, 4.1-runi. Green
2 il-plunge. ll-runi. Norg.iard (3K
pass from Ganteri. Conversions Gan
ter (kick.
IMIIVIIllSAI. KTATIOTICS
PORTLAND STATE
Rushing
Tt: VO VI. Nt Avg.
Parent I 31 " 31 310
Turner 14 54 10 44 2H
Winterholler 3 O 20
Kane lfl 30 O TO 39
Sayles 13 14 42 23 -2 2
Fsssinr
PA PC Yds. Avg.
Voll 1 1 34 34 0
Sayle. 15 47
Recslvlng
PC Vds. Avg
RoherU
Kane I 1" 'n0
Brown 2 30 lfl 5
lledrlck I 10 nn
Purdue 24, Rice 0
Louisiana St. 20. Hardin
mons 6
Sim-
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