Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 06, 1958, Image 10

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Herald and news., October 06, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1953 Braves Win Behind Spahn; Can Sew Up Series Today NEW YORK (APi This could be it. The World Series could end today. The once mighty New York Yankees appear ready to take the count. They've never been as "down" as they are right now. It would appear that Manager Casey Stengel would have to be a mira cle man to get them up again. The stage appeared set too. The pitcher the American League champions must get by today in order to stay alive is that old Yankee killer himself, Lew Bur dcttc. He's beaten the Yankees four-tour-four in the last two series. The Yankees dropped their third day 3-0. The loss was in the pat tern of the pair they lost in Mil waukee woetul hitting and leaky fielding. Warren Spahn, the brilliant southpaw, held the Yankees to two hits Sunday. The day before, they managed four hits in their only winning game. Their team batting average is a microscopic .168. Their fielding percentage is a re spectable .9-')8 but it doesn't show the many mental lapses and er rors of omission. Stengel, frankly chagrined over the failure of Whitey Ford, his left handed ace, to register at least one victory in two starts, nominat ed Bob lurley to pitch the "must In four games to the Braves Sun-t fifth game. The fire-balling right- herald anbJtetos Browns, Rams Wreck Steelers. SF 49ers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Conference W L T Pet. TP OP Cleveland New York Wash'lon Chgo Cards Phila. Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 75 3!) 1 1 0 .500 01 34 1 1 0 .5011 34 51 1 1 0 .5110 44 47 1 1 0 .500 41 4K 0 2 0 .000 32 BB Western Conference Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 79 53 Chgo Bears San Fran'co Los Angeles Green Bay Detroit 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 .500 72 71 .500 26 53 .500 60 33 .000 33 47 .000 28 41 Saturday's Results Chicago Cards 37, Washington 10 Baltimore 51, Chicago Bears 38 Sundny's Results Cleveland 45, Pittsburgh 12 Detroit 13, Green Bay 13 Los Angeles 33, San Krancisco 3 Philadelphia 27, New York 24 A pair of sophomores in the pay or-play ranks Milt Plum and Jimmy Brown are threatening to again make the Cleveland Browns the dominant force in the Nation al Football League. The two youngsters. Plum is 23, Brown 22, have provided Coach Paul Brown's team with an awe some offense comparable to the attack Cleveland was able to mo bilize in the days of Otto Graham & Co. Plum, former Pcnn Stale Star, passed for two touchdowns and completed 13 of 14 passes for 107 World Series Highlights NEW YOHK (API Figuring the World Series: For all the good they've done, the series pinch-hitters could just as well have remained on the bench. None amung the 12 pinch hitters used has bit safely. Only Knos Slaughter of the Yanks reached base on a walk in the third game. Warren Spahn's shutout was the first by a lell-handcr in the series since Johnny Podres of the Dodg ers beat the Yanks 2 0 in the sevenlh game oi the 1055 classic. After getting two hits in his first three tries in the opening game, Yogi Bcrra ol the Yankees has gone hitless in 12 consecutive times at bat and his average has dipped to .133. The PitbDurgh Pirates of 1(123 were the only learn to have won a seven-game series alter drop ping three of the lust four games And to accomplish the feat, the Pirates had to overcome a 7-6 Washington lend m the final con test with three runs in the eighth Inning off Waller Johnson. Hank Aaron's two hits in Sun day's game gave the Milwaukee outfielder 16 safeties in two series and an over-all percentage of .372 Included nie two doubles, one triple and three homers. Shortstop Johnny Logan of the Braves has now handled 5!l chances without a miscue in '.057 and has 21 so tar this year. yards Sunday. Brown, an All America at Syracuse, scored Ihrce touchdowns and carried the ball for 129 yards. The result: the Browns second consecutive vic tory, a 45-12 whacking of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Meanwhile there were a couple of other surprises as the NFL split the second week of the sea son over two days. Saturday night. Baltimore's Colls broke Lenny Moore loose for four touchdowns as they dis played a strong attack in rolling up a 51-3H score over the pre. viously unbeaten Chicago Bears The Cardinals, usually looked upon as Chicago's poor sisters, upset the Washington Itedskins 37 10. In oilier Sunday action, Phila delphia ricfealed favored New York 27-24, Los Angeles belled San Francisco 33-3 wilh the 49ers' Joe Perry setting a career rush ing record, and Detroit and Green Bay played a 13-13 tie. Browns 45, Pitt 12 Cleveland was so superior that Plum and Brown sat out the final quarter. Plum s TD passes went to rete Brewster on an eight yarder and to Boh Mitchell, for 21. Brown notched his scores on runs of 23, 59 and three yards Cleveland 7 17 14 7-45 Pittsburgh 0 10 0 212 Cleveland: TD, Brown 3 123 run, 59 run, 3 plunge), Mitchell (21, pass from Plum). Brewster (8, pass from Plum'. Carpenter (4. pass from Ninowskii. PAT, Groza 6. FG, Groza 32 ) . Pittsburgh: Tl) Tracy (1 plunge). PAT. Miner. FG. Miner Ml). Safety, Ninowski (tackled in end zone). Rams 33, 49ers 3 San Francisco's Perry gained 44 yards, surpassing Sieve Van Buren's lifetime mark by 17 yards. Perry now lias rushed 5, 877 yards in a nine-year career. Billy Wades engineering of an ftO-yard march and his culminat ing 17-yard I'D pass to Del Sliof- ner broke up a 3-3 tie and it was the Rams in front the rest of the way. Los Angeles 3 7 9 1433 San Francisco 0 3 0 03 Los Angeles: TD, Schofner (17, pass from Wade). Lund U8. pass Irom Wadel, Michaels IS, pass in terception), Wilso-. i3. run. PAT, Colhren 4. FG. t'oihien (24'. Sale ty. Tittle stepped nut end zone. San Francisco: FG. Sollau 122V hander was shelled out in the first inning of the second game of the series last Thursday. It is not surprising, therefore, that the odds-makers have de clined to accept any more Mil waukee money that the Braves will win the series. For today's game, however, the Yankees were favored 13-10. Yankee left fielder Norm Sie bern was the "goat" in New York's loss Sunday. He allowed four drives to fall out of his reach, all of which appeared "catch able." These lapses figured in all the scoring and ruined an other wise fine pitching performance by Ford. Norm, 25, normally a good field er, just had a bad day. The strong sun and the shadow-making third deck behind home plate didn't help him cither. In the fifth, he failed to get a jump on Del Cran dall's fly and it fell at his feet for a single. No damage. In the sixth, he got over to Red Schoendienst's long fly to left cen ter, then decided to let Mickey Mantle, who had come over, take it. Neither did. The ball rolled he Iwen them for a triple. Shortstop Tony Kuhek's error of Johnny Lo gan's grounder scored Red with I the Braves first run. In the seventh, after a walk and Andv Pafko's double had nut Mil waukee runners on second and I third with one out. Spahn bloopedl a fly to short left. Siebcrn hesi tated, charged in, and stopped The ball dropped at his feet for a run-scoring single In the eighth, Logan sent a rou line fly to left. Siebcrn flipped down his sun-glasses and lost the ball altogether. The hall hopped past him into the left field boxes lor a ground rule double Kddie Mathews followed with a double off the right field score board, scoring Logan with run No. 3. In the meantime, Spahn simply mesmerized the Y'ankee hitters. Mickey Mantle, with a tremendous 425-foot triple in the fourth, and Bill Skowron, with a single in the seventh, were the only baiters to fathom his delivery. The 37-year-old southpaw, who called it the best game he had pitched all year, walked two and struck out seven. He appeared stronger at the lin ish, gelling the last nine men. - - --j J .v . ;;-;s ! : it.--- -f, . ' ,.- :-! , -", , - -, . , 7 - : . : J ' -if r , , VJ RETURNING PUNT Oregon Tech quarterback Charlie Ganter eludes one tackier as he returns a punt for a short gain in Saturday night's game against Portland Stats College. Trying to slow Ganter down is PSC fullback Bill Turner. At left is Larry' Kline, Portland State tackle (77). In background are OTI players Dale McCuloch (56) and Roy Johnson (23). OTI won 31-21. Eagles 27, Giants 24 Kaglrs' Coach Buck Shaw, in his lust year as head coach, made a gambling pay olf to deleat the Giants. Trailing 24-17 in the third quarter, the Kaglrs moved goal ward. Shaw elected to try tor a Held goal instead ol the tying TD. Bobby Walslon booted a lo vard er. Still behind 24-.'(l. Philadelphia marched 66 yards in the final stanza to win wilh Bill Barnes cracking over from the 6-inch line New York 7 10 7 II :'J Philadelphia 10 7 3 7-27 D-m, C.. I New York: TD. Gilford (39 pa.,s"" ii loncnyi. Mug 2. pluno-i. ':: Plrivnf f C Role '16, pass from Conerly. PAT. I "' lUyOTTS Summrr.'ill :1 i,,i,,.w.P..n I 2!H. ! Hltl.MI.MillAM. The Birmingham .MII.WAl'KKE All R II Bl PO A Schoendienst 2b 5 110 2 2 Logan ss 5 110 15 Mathews 3h 4 0 1111 Aaron cf, rf 4 0 2 0 2 0 Adcock lb 3 0 0 0 9 0 h-Torre lb 1 0 0 0 2 0 Crandall c 3 1 2 0 8 0 Covington If 3 0 0 0 1 (I c-Briiton cf 0 0 0 0 1 0 Palko rf, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Spahn p 4 0 110 2 Totals 36 3 9 2 27 10 NEW YORK AB K II Itl PO A Siehern If 3 0 0 0 1 0 McDougald 2b 4 0 0 0 4 4 Bauer rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Manllc cf 4 0 1 0 2 0 Skowron lb 3 0 1 0 10 0 Berra c 3 0 0 0 7 0 Richardson 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 a-Hnward 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carey 3b 0 0 0 0 0 1 Kubek ss 2 0 0 0 2 6 d-Slaughter 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dickson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ford p 1 0 0 0 1 1 Kucks p 0 0 0 0 0 0 c-I.iimpe ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 2 0 27 12 a-Called out on strikes for Hich- urdson in 7th. b-Popped out for Adcock in 8th. c-Ilan for Covington in 8th. e-Called out on strikes for Ku- hek in 81 h. e-Popped out for Kucks in 8lh. Milwaukee (N mm 0i)l no 3 New York (A) tioo ono 0000 K Kubek. DP - McDougald, Kubek and Skowron, I.OB Mil waukee IN' 8. New York (A) 4. 2b Aaron. Pnfko, Logan, Math ews. 3I Mantle, Schoendiensl. IP II R K R x-Foml i L) 7 8 3 2 Kucks 110 0 Dickson 10 0 0 Spahn (W 9 2 0 0 x raced two batters in 8th. BB Ford 1. Kucks 1. Spahn 2 SO Ford 6. Spahn 7. WP Ford U Flaherty 'A' plate. Barlick iN'i hrst base. Berry (A) second base. Gorman N1 third base. Jackowski iN' left field, t'mont (A) right lield. T 2:17. A 71,563, Stitch Meets Isaac Logart In Ring Bout By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rudell Stitch gets his big chance -Monday night.. The 25-year-old Louisville wel terweight, who has been struggling for a living in the ring, gets his opportunity to prove his upset victory over Cuba's sleek- Isaac Logort last August was no Iluke lie and Logart clash in a return over the ten round route at New York's St. Nicholas Arena. There won't be any television but boxing matchmakers will be on hand to see what Stitch can do. Apparently he is no flash in the pan. lie followed up his victory over Logart by flattening Luther Rawlings in the fourth round last month to run his win streak to eight. Rudell is now ranked 101 h among the 147-pound contenders while Logart is ranked filth. If he can whip Logort again Stitch will be promoted in the rankings. And more important to (he father of live, he will be in line for fatter purses. Logart's record is 52-10-5 includ ing 19 knockouts. Stitch's record is 15-3 including nine kayos. Sonny Lislon, of Philadelphia, is another young lighter out lo strengthen his position in the rankings. Winner of 20 of 21 pro fights, the hard-hitting heavy weight now is ranked ninth among the contenders. lie meets Frank ie Daniels of Los Angeles in a non 1'V clash at Miami Beach Tuesday night. Lislon stowed awav tank like Wayne Belhea of New York in just 69 seconds on Aug. 6. ij lit k' ; m r ws-' ARM FULL OF AIR Portland State end Gary Hamblet gets an arm full of nothing in the first quarter of Satur day night's OTI-PSC game at Modoc Field. OTI fullback Earl Green hurdles Hamblet for a short gain. In back ground is OTI end Bob Bleggl (80). Willamette, Linfield Nab Grid Wins Sonny Hay of Chicago and vet eran Kddie Cotton of Seattle col lide in the Wednesday night tele vision feature at Louisville. The light heavyweights got an unex pected break when the Joev Giam- bra-Rory Calhoun middleweight bout bad to be cancellrd because of an injury to Giambra. Joey has lo undergo an operation for bone chips in the lelt elbow. Rav earned n No. 10 r.-mkinr imoiie the 175-noiniii,rs wh.-n i. touchdown in the opening quarter. slopped Jess Bawdry in the ninth! Iiut ,hcn Whitman snapped back round ol a thriller last month. I-"1" 11,1 ,liK1 " l'"r 01 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Willamette and Linfield won their opening Northwest Coher ence football games Saturday and are tied ;it Ihe lop of the con lerence standings. Linfield, Ihe defending cham pion, put together two scoring drives in the second half and topped Whitman 21-14 in a game at Walla Walla. Linlield moved 62 yards to a TIME OUT The Friday night radio-TV fea ture matches middlew eights Bob by Boyd of Chicago and Jimmv Boccham of Miami at Chicago in 1 return fight. Beechain upset Boyd in their first clash. Philadelphia: TD. Peaks 13. n,i.. l..n t.'n. II i.i:.., , i-...-.- niMii ..in DiuiMio'. .u-on- The ankccs are hatting .168 asjalil (HI. pass from Van Brockhn a club The record low fur a five game series is .161 by (be Phila delphia A s in 1903. The four series games have averaged 2 hours, 43 minutes Sunday's game was the shortest in time - 2 hours. 17 minutes while the first one was Ihe longest 3 hours, 9 minutes Barnes 16 inches, plunge'. PAT: Walston 3. FG Walton 2 ( 18, 29). Lions 13, Packers 13 The Lions wasted four scoring opportunities in Ihe final quarter and had lo sellle for a tie with the Packers. Detroit also could have won except for Bobby Lane s missed conversion an unusual oc Ala. HTD - Seattle Draws Swedish Heavy SKATTI.K (APi - Sweden's heavyweight boxer Ingemar Jo hansson and his manager. F.dvm Ahlqvist. will attend a testimonial dinner here Nov. 2. Seattle busi nessman Bob Oilman said Sunday, Odman heads a group of Paget Sounders trying to arrange a tille light between Johansson and champion Floyd Patterson. They have offered Patterson $250.000 1 ami the Swedish hoxer $100,000 for a Seattle tille fight. Johansson's sunk in the heavy weight market boomed last month Wh.'n he Lnm-L-.! .Mit rnl-mn ..h I Barons todayli., m ...i owed their Dixie Series champion-L.,M.0 , ow rm,nd jn ship to the slugging of Lou Lim-I . . . . mer and Steve Demeter. Limmer. one-lime major league first baseman, hit a pair of home runs in leading the Southern Asso ciation champs to an 8-3 victory oxer Corpus Chi is' i In (he after noon portion ol a day-night twin hill Sundav econd quarter scores. Bill Grant plunged over from one yard and Max Johnson scored on a 35-yard pass from Boh Collins. Coy Zimmerman and Sel Spray scored Ihe linal Linlield touch downs wilh short runs. Fawned Willamette had lo fight hard for its 27-14 victory over Pacific at Forest Grove. Jack Nehrin, who carried the ball 33 tunes, passed to Don herson for cue Pacilic touchdown. Dennis best handicap horse in the coon. liieger circled lett end for the j trv f, oilier. ' "Vou girls have certainly Improved! First thing you know. olf II each he able to bowl your own hall all the way lo the pins!" TO REPRESENT I'.S. LAL'RKL l PI' - Clem, the THIS RUN NULLIFIED Fullback Earl Green breaks into the clear on his way to a second quartsr touchdown run in OTI'S Saturday night 31-21 win over Portland State. Giving Green the needed block is Tech guard Andy Cook (661. No. 22 is PSC's Gene Hedrick. Cadets, Irish Clash In Gridiron Meeting By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Notre Dame and Army meet for the last time in their current scries Saturday and it couldn't be a more important farewell. Both teams have set this year as the target date for a high spot in the national rankings and both, so far, have showed they mean it. Army is ranked No. 5 in the weekly Associated Press poll and Notre Dame No. 7. No one at either Army or Notre Dame ap pears ready to say when if ever the series will be resumed. It will prove a mighty test for Army's bazooka offense. Army beat Penn State 26-0 Sat urday, doing all its scoring in the first half. Coach Red Blaik appar ently didn't want the Irish scouts to see too much, so the wraps were placed over the Cadets in the second half. Oklahoma, .No. 1, had a scare, winning by 6-0 against Oregon, one of the top defensive clubs in the country. This week the Sooners take on Texas, the lone undefeated team in the Southwest Conference. The Longhorns whipped Texas Tech last week. There are a couple of potential upsets down for Saturday when Michigan State plays Pitt and Iowa goes against Indiana. The Sparlans are advertised as being the No. 1 threat to Ohio State in the Big Ten (they don't play each other). But they could do no better than a 12-12 standoff against Michigan in their last out ing. Pitt, which dearly would love to win the Eastern title, had no easy time against Minnesota (13-7). The Panthers have a rough sched ule including both Army and Notre Dame. Even if they don't win, this one will toughen them up for the big ones to come. As for Iowa, another Big Ten topnotcher and rated No. 8 in the AP poll, the Hawkeyes were held to a 13-13 tie by the Air Force Academy. Iowa has a dale with conference foe Indiana, which turned back tough West Virginia 13-12. Auburn, ranked second to Okla homa and the national champion last year, plays Kentucky. The Tigers whipped Chattanooga 30-3 and appear too tough for Kentucky. Third-rated Ohio State, which had its worries with Washington, 12-7, tangles with Illinois, which lost to Duke 15-13. This, too, could be close. California licked Washington State 34-14 in the NCAA's Televi sion Game of the Week, and in an upset of sorts, Tennessee, in the midst of a rebuilding program trounced Mississippi state 13-8. riefs I active, will represent the The highlights of Willamette's u' a' lnc "asiungion, c. score were a 22-yard run with an I International turf race at Laurel intercepted pass bv John llinds'on Nov. 11. The little colt who md two one-yard sneaks bv quar terback Keith Driver. Lewis and Clark, playing out side the league, overpowered beat Hound Table three times in a row in his las! three races, will face horses from all over the world in the mile and one-half By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL NF.W YORK U'31-l-nn Snahn blanked the New Y'ork Yankees 3-0 on two nits and gave the Milwau kee Braves a 3-1 edge in the World' Series after the Y'ankces had won! Saturday, 4-0. TRACK PERTH. Australia Herh Fllmll world's greatest miler, rejected an' offer of $250,000 to turn profession-' al. RACING PARIS American - owned Rallvmnss won firct nri nt eoc ' 450 in the Prix de l'Arc de Trio-1 mphe. Europe s richest horse race. NEW YORK - Outer Space $21,901 won Hie 4nth nmnino the Beldame HanHir. at Rnlmnnt Park iii a four horse pholo. ail.vmiu CITY Nalagar $75.60' scored a neelf vielnrv the favored Backbone in the Ap preciation Handicap at Atlantic! City. BOSTON Ros-Nnala (I7 jni romped to a 4'j length victory in Hie $25,000 added Suffolk Downs Turf Handicap. CHICAGO Indian Maid ($6,801 registered a half length decision in the $29,700 Hawthorne Juvenile Handicap. Beor the rubber footwear problem with these! RED WING'S SPORT SHOES FOR BOYS Cushion Crepe Soles, oil treated Oro Russett uppers. Longer-wearing naillcss con struction, Sweat proof insoles Sizes from 12! 'a 4VT SHOES a 617 Main .soiiuiein uregon ot llie Orecon race with Russian horses com- Collegialc Conlercnce sn-1.1. Incline lor the first time. M'JrMinuniuui-1 fife O Newpoper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repented dull? Mc Emphnsiiing the Braves' fine1c"r,'nic ln lnc P10 ranks in the team ellort is the i.ict that they've !5rronrt P""! batted in 19 runs and no nl.-ive-l1,p,ro'1 0 S 7 013 has more than thr.'e RBI's Hank Pauer has driven in seven of New York's 12 runs NAMED TO TEAM WESTPORT. Conn (CPU-Bill Slcinkraiis of Wen port. Conn . George Morris ol New Canaan.: Conn., Hugh Wiley ol Townon. Md., -and Frank Chapot ol Wall-1 pack. N. J.. have been named lo Ihe U. S. -questnan team that will compete in the Pan Anien- Green Bay 3 10 0 013 Detroit: TD. Doran (B5 pass from Role'. Webb 4 run'. PAT. Lay ne I Green Day: TD, Mctiee H pass from Starr, PAT Harming 1. KG. Ilornung 1 is, 20'. OSBORN HOTEL ECGKNK. ORE. Hi I 0. hint J Ctrlf II. I horn fKl WIN Given Away October 15th Get Your Free Tickets of Any SIGNAL STATK No obiiojafcdh, no need to be flmmt to win! A Brand New 15' Mercury HOUSE TRAILER Another Fabulous tOGCET Bin Rocket, Heavy Duty, Permanent Anti-Freeze 195 Ethylene-Glycol bote. Recommended in Caterpillars, Diesel Trucks. Gallon Works real fine in your car, too! Get Our Prices on Case and Barrel Lots Jay Hawk PETROLEUM 2135 So. 6th ond Town & Country Get Set for Winter ! Have Your Tires RECAPPED NOW Mi Famous Lodi Mud & Snow Winter Treads Better Traction Self Cleaning Better Wear Less Noise Avoitablt In Sawdust Malarial ar Cenvtntienal Have your old smoothies done now and be ready for the first snow! BEAT THE RUSH! 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