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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1958)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1553 Oregon Holds Short Drill, Awaits So. Cal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon, the football team that outplayed but lost to Oklahoma held its shortest workout ot the season Monday. The Ducks meet Southern California in Portland Saturday night. Those two facts seem to tie in Certainly. Southern California does not figure to be as touch as Ukla noma, but the Trojans were the underdog when they walloped Ore gon State in the season opener, Oregon coach I.en Casanova showed his squad films of the Ok lahoma game and drilled the men strictly on offense. The Ducks came through with only one in jury, that to guard Joe Schaffeld He was in uniform Monday and should play against the Trojans. Oregon Slate may be at full strength Saturday at Laramie against the University of Wyo ming. Trainer Bill Robertson said there were no serious hurts from Saturday's game with UCLA. Two Cas Praises Oregon Club In 6-0 Loss EUGENE, Ore. (UPD Giving experts the shakes is old stuff to Len Casanova, the grey Oregon coach whose Ducks held mighty Oklahoma to a 6-0 victory last Saturday. And get this: "If we had more veterans on the team, the result could have gone the other way," Casanova said today while reviewing the outcome. "We missed a couple of good scoring opportunities because we weren't consistent. Bui we feel pretty good." The game evoked memories of last Jan. 1 when Ohio biaie was pegged to mop up the Ducks in tho Rose Bowl. Oregon was a 111 point underdog but only a field coal in the last period by Don Sutherin pulled the Buckeyes out on top, 10-7. What is it - that brings out the best in Casanova's teams when they are supposed to roll over and play dead? "Pride and confidence keeps the boys going against the big ones, Cas said. "Sure, they knew that Oklahoma was top-ranked in the nation but they felt they could do a good job." Were Casanova's players de pressed by the defeat? "They couldn't bo when they knew they had done better than any of the game's authorities thought they could," Cas said. "They did a good job against a team which has a rugged de fense." Oregon can't go to the Rose Bowl this season because of the no-repeat rule in the dying Pacific Coast Conterence. "But we still can win the PCC crown and get national recognition by playing clubs like Oklahoma and Miami, whom we face later this season," Casanova sid. Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL NEW YORK The New York Yankees whipped the Milwaukee Braves 7-0 on the strength of Bob Turlcy's five-hit. "10 strikeout pitch ing. The Yanks now trail three games to two as the World Series shifts back lo Milwaukee. FOOTBALL PITTSBURGH The Pittsburgh Steclers of the National League obtained quarterback Bobby Laync from the Detroit Lions in exchange for quarterback Karl Morrall and two future dralt choices. TRACK CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Olympic BOfl-mr-tcr champion Tom Courtney announced he was leaving the am ateur ranks lo become an assistant coach at Harvard RACING NEW YORK-Khhta 'S7M winner of six of srven starts in the West, won the JiM :aa Domoisl le Stakes at Belmont Park bv 4 lengths. George Alusik of Elizabeth. New Jersey, rookie outfielder brought '. up by the Detroit Tigers at the Paige Cuthrcn, Mississippi full end of tho season, batted .3a irthark of tM."6 who is now with the 105 games for Augusta in thejl.os Angeles Rams, kicked 12 field Class A Sally League. coals during his collegiate career. Woody Hayes Cries After CHICAGO ilPD Even In Mc-sood blocks" on each of two long Ilerrnstein alter the first qunr toiy. Woody Hayes couldn't find touchdown runs lo trin West Vir- ter." much good lo say about his de fending national champion Ohio! , a, . . , , , State lootbali team in his weekly appearance at the United Press coaches' "Wailing Wall" today. "As bad as we looked, we managed to win because we kept pressure on them." he said. "Our blocking was not up to standard. It hasn't been all fall. There was nothing scintillating about that game. Wc didn t make as many mistakes as they did. We weren't as gooa as we were a week ago We didn I get off to a ECHX1 Siail. : k. t uut u. trtiuoic i hven a loser had brighter prose i than Hayes. "I m not happy about j ,,.,; . ..,:: ,.' . j , ' I-,,. i Ji i .1 '. L . .. u'. . ' - ": "'" Praised his sophomores. John Hal- .toliaJl.r b,,Hc.id. Bob Johnson. Dick Suing in Ihe conterence fight. We were ,nri i,n n,,!,,,,, ir i, i.r. in gootj shape at Ihe end of the! third u:ter. hi we let that fnll-i baa t! nwt cn A An KWRfAoirart) twi l'!ul.in,iiiulncnl g.ime Our boys play. I a do'ent Hut it Ira- orisure w:e improved over the jV$J I l4ti Mt cd well under dilfuult conditions! hi ok g.ime. (r ii4 i I rtat first .sic. and ih.it was a good 5tJr?W wtw'S'SMk ithout Stan Noskin and John (back now fm ttWt M i'tan 0 plating." $ V ' players hurt a week earlier. Grimm Mason and Jim Stinnette, may be ready this weekend. It will be the first game between Wyoming, which won over Denver 15-12 last week, and Oregon State. Washington held a light drill, also, in preparation for its game with Stanford. This should be a breather, after last week's heart breaker against Ohio State. George Fleming and Luther Carr, half backs who sustained knee injuries against the Buckeyes, probably will be recovered before the Stan ford game. Stanford spent its entire Monday practice session on pass plays. Coach Jack Curtice is still trying to get the semblance of an offense going. The winless Indians have scored only twice in three games. Tackles made both touchdowns, loo. Washington Stale, badly battered by California, worked on its of lense for this week's battle against Idaho. Gail Cogdill, star end. probably will be sidelined. He hurt his knee against Cal. Coach Jim Sutherland, after looking at movies, decided his line wasn'l as bad as the 34-14 loss to Cal might indicate. The work in the secondary was something else, however, and it is getting atten tion. End Don Ellingsen and center Marv Nelson were elected co captains. California tics into Utah this week and coach Pete Elliott short cned Monday's drill to one hour Guard Jim Green, who suffered a shoulder separation earlier in the season, rejoined the team, but won't be used for two weeks. UCLA worked two hours for Sat urday night's Florida game at the Coliseum. Coach George Dicker son told his squad that Florida has a well balanced squad, led by 142 - pound quarterback Jimmy Dunn and anchored at tackle by vet Heckman, a 230-pounder. An examination of the Oregon State game movies showed that Cap! Jim Steffen was the outstanding Bruin, lie will start at tailback, replacing Bill Kilmer, who suf fered a wrist crack. Southern California scout Marv Goux, who watched Oklahoma shade Oregon, said he saw no weakness in the Ducks' play, that coach Casanova used two teams, one being about as good as the other. Goux said he believed the Trojans could beat Oregon, how ever, "if they go back to the form they showed when they beat Ore gon state. Hoots Hear Tech Mentor A large turnout of Owl Hools OTI boosters, met Monday nieht at inc Chuck Wagon lo hear Ore gon' Tech football coach Rex llun saker review last Saturday night's 31-21 win over Portland Stale Col lege. Hunsaker narrated the game films which arrived Monday, point ing out the good and bad points of his club's conference victory over the Vikings. The Tech coach showed booster members several points where his club must cor rect mistakes in this week's prac tice sessions before meeting East ern Oregon Saturday at La Grande. The OTI coach and athletic di rector also reported to the Owl Hoots that so far this year, the attendance at the two home games played by lech has been vcrv gratifying. Hunsaker said an all- time season record for paying at-: tendance will he set if local sports tans continue their support. Ihe booster organization voted to set up a scholarship fund to raise money for a tuition scholarship lo he given to a prospective Oil iilhlrto slarting with the 1959-tiO school year. Doug Hohsnn. brother of former OTI dean of men John Hobson. was a special guest at the weekly dinner meeting. Owl Hoot president Dick Galla gher said dims of the Oregon Tech Hamilton Air Base game played here two weeks ago will be shown at next Monday night's booster meeting. The Hamilton lilms were to he used last night, hut mem bers wanted to see the Portland Stale game and hold the star sludded Hamilton game movies un- til nr-vt u.i ginia. ic Jones. Ken Hubbart -...,.-1 Tn... I I...M I iwii iwii t-dllliu'l II KUl llllll IUU- Llde on ,ne 0,le nnd J()n Ed Frill and Bill Scott cleared him on the next. And once we got him outside, he could go. We vtcre soinetth.it flat, but 1 think maybe West Virginia was Hat ter." Favored Michigan State had to come bark to tie Michigan and Spartan Coach Dully Daughterly h.id only praise for his opponent. "They're an awfully good football (..,., " ha 'K I ,, good second one. They gambled on delcnse and in tho second lull we ail pisted to it better They were ly- ".m m Michigan s Hennie Oosterh -tan Itormancej." but added "it s hard single anyone out unless it'! Rob Ptacfk who nnarterbaeked a Time Out "What if you did miss (he ball three straight limes, Kulh . , Remember, you're playing a strange course!" Howard's Catch Saves Yank Shutout MSW YORK (AP) borne per sons say Elston Howard is a fine outfielder, others say he is even a finer catcher. But as far as the New York Yankees are concerned today he is the finest catcher they have in their outfield. His diving, twisting catch of Red Schoendienst's sinking line drive with Bill Bruton on first base and none out in the fixth inning of Monday's game is proof positive. His throw doubled Bruton at first base, nipping a budding Mil waukee Braves rally that could have tied the score 1-1 as Ed Mathews, Ihe next batter, singled "That double play by Howard was the turning point for me. Yankee right-hander Bob Turlcy said alter hanging up the 7-0 vie lory mat cut the Braves margin 10 3-2. "That catch of his (Howard's) was a real boost to the morale of this club. It showed them we could get those other guys out, and you saw what we did when we came to bat that inning." Yankee Man ager Casey Stengel said. His boys pumped across six runs off loser Lew Burdcttc to sew up the game. Howard shrugged off the whole incident amidst a barrage of pop ping flash bulbs, insistent repor tcrs and the plaudits of his own teammates. "Aw, listen," he said. "I'm better catcher than I am an out fielder, but I'll tell you this, if they want me to play in the out field, then I'm a better outfielder than I am catcher." "Look, I'm no stranger in that outfield," Howard parried a ques tioner who wondered which post lion ho preferred. "Before this year I was always out there." In three previous World Series Howard played the outfield twice, and last year was a first baseman. During the regular season. Sten gel had him in the oilfield, and catching, as Howard compiled a net .314 season's average, with II home runs and (it) runs batted in. Wilson Back WithSF49ers SAX FRANCISCO ll'PH - Billy Wilson, the top pass receiver in the National Football League for the past two years, will be back at end lor San r rancisco Sundav when the Forty Niners play Ihe Chicago Bears in Ihe Windy City. Wilson has been out of action since Aug. 31, when he suffered a shoulder separation in an exhibi tion game with the Chicago Car dinals. Halfback Abe Woodson, the flashy rookie Iroin Illinois, v also bolster the Forty. Nmer at tack. Woodson, who has been the Army, will join the team Chicago. Pirates Sign Younq Pitcher PITTSBURGH (API The Pitts burgh Pirates announced tod.iv the signing of right-handed pitcher Donald Newhnrt of Meshoppen. Pa., lo a Wit) contract with their Clinton, Iowa, club of the Class D Midwest Leauue. Newharl. in. had a 17-1 record last year with the Meshoppen sandlot team. Marquette is a better ball club than it was in Inst year's all losing season. Wisconsin Coach Milt Hiulin said. "We had trouble the first quarter, hut as the game progressed we had it easier. We wore them out a little bit and depth was Ihe diltercnco " Purdue was "unproved some" for its game at Rice. Jack Mol Icnkopf said, ami added "wc did fairly well. We bad too much power tor tliein antt we were deeper, with alternate unit heller second or Rice needs a pass ! real had. hut u,inss real well '' Iowa can bate no ppde in its ! tit" with Air Force. Coach Forest Eiashevskt said Our kids were ann n.u. ne s.im. 'and we put on the worst exhibition of tac-,ed kling of any !e.im I ever coached Mionul defeat, .-aid "Wc reallv had We should .. got wlupi.nl Wc two good scoring chances ' from rnu'.d hue won w,n, i,.-i,i o,r,i, ,., -., in Ihe List ew minutes and that's what wc wire trying for. We do- sened lo lose, and 1 rc-.tnl it ' Veteran Traded By Lions DETROIT (CPU A coach's dream" turned into a Texas-sized nightmare for George Wilson so he traded veteran quarterback Bobby Layne to the Pittsburgh Steclers for Earl Morrall and a high draft choice for both 195a and 1960. When Wilson took over as head coach of the Detroit Lions last year, he was presented with not one, but two brilliant quarterbacks Layne of Texas and Tobin Rote of Rice. The one - two combination gave the Lions the strongest quarter- backing in professional football. Rote's presence paid off hand somelv when Lavne broke his ankle in the second last game of!Q !lt Dn nr the regular season. j D N T3 I n IXU I Ci Rote guided the Lions to three straight victories, including play off and title wins. LUSTER WEARS THIN But the luster of having two "No. 1" men was wearing thin before Layne was hurt. Neither liked the idea of playing second fiddle. Both Layne and Rote had became accustomed to being the "big" men on their teams. Layne had piloted Detroit to a pair of NFL titles and three divi sional crowns before Rote came on the scene. Rote didn't have any title clubs at Green Bay. During the 1957 season, Rote went to Lion President Edwin J. Anderson with the complaint he wasn't playing enough. Anderson admitted there was friction between the two Texans but no one knew how much. "Both thought they should start every game." Anderson said. It was Wilson's practice to alternate the slarting assignments, depend ing on who looked best in practice the week before a game. CHOOSES YOUNGER "They got alon fine, openly," Anderson said "But they must have been some resentment. No one knows how wide the breach was because they never discussed it." Wilson said he picked Rote to slay because he's two years young er than Laync who will be 33 in December. He said it was a "hard decision because I'm Ihe one who got Bo McMillan to get Bobby and he's always been a close friend." I think Bobby will do a great job at Pittsburgh, he's one of the greatest." Wilson said. Lavne is in his 11th season in the NFL The trade was met with mixed emotion for both Wilson and An derson. It was on Laync's shoul ders the Lions rosa to Ihe lop. "It was a decision thai just had to be made though, Wilson said. Army Favored In Lambert Vote NEW YORK (UPD - Armv re ceived all but one (irsl-place ballot today to take an early lead in the voting for the Lambert Trnphv. emblem of major college supre macy in the East. Pittsburgh. Ihe only other team to be named first on a ballot, was second in the season's first weekly voting by coaches, spoitswritersiknuckler and broadcasters. Today's Sport Gil McDougald Back On Job, Leads Yanks By OSCAR FRAI.EY MILWAUKEE (UPU Gangling Gil McDougald. who usually comes .through when Ihe Yankees need him most, was back on production schedule today to help give Ihe club needed life in the World Se ries. It was the angular Scotsman who, during the past eight years. has made it possible for Casey Stengel to be a platooning genius. It was he, too,- who sparked the club early the past season as it piled up a walkaway lead in the American League pennant race. And it was McDougald, playing despite a painful groin rash, who showed the Yankees Monday how to gel rid of their long-time nem esis, l ew Burdette. Rurdette had stood them on their ears four times running, three Triumph pretty good team, or our season could be gone." Ara P.irscghian. a winner at Northwestern for the second straight week, said the Wildcats "moved pretty well on the ground once wc made adjustments lor a defense they used that wc didn't expert. We did a nice job on both offense and defense, and their passer had been great until wc played them." Notre Dame was "a little bet ter" against Southern Methodist 'ban against Indiana, Coach Terry Rrrnnan said. "We will be better they do some.'1"'0!'' l'le season is over, and we beat a real good team Satur day. That iDor.i Meredith is as good a passer as there is in the counlrv " Rav Eliot of Illinois. dinppoint- bv a second slr.iuht mterscc did a vcrv good nut the second lull, but the Inst o.,rt at Ihe n.inii nnr hn.- w.i. ti.xmv lint SCORES I.MH'STRIAL LEAGl'F W Don's Shell Service 13 tnterfttale Pump M Floyd A Boyd Co. 12 Acme Concrete 11 Musfrove Plumbing 11 CWA 11 Jay Hawk 11 Mardoel Tavern lo'i Ganongs Variety 9 Park Cabinet 8 Central Ore. Fait Freight 3'j Jay Hawka petrol J Last night's results: Macdoel Tavern 2. Interstate 2 Floyd Boyd 3, Ganongi 1 Don't Shell 3. Musgrove Plbg. Park Cabinet 3. Fast Freight 1 CW A 2. Jay Hawks Petrol 2 jay Hawks 3. Acme Concrete 1 High team game Jay Hawks 1017 High team series Jay Hawks 2390 High individual game Norbert Schiee per M6 Hifh Individual series Norbert Schlee per 399 As Favorite In Golf Match ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (UPD Based on practice scores, Brit ain ruled a slight favorite over the United States today on the eve of the world amateur golf team championship. Twenty-seven other nations also will be represented in the four-day competition starting Wednesday over the rugged old course at St. Andrews, but it still shaped up as a close match between the Yanks and those players representing the "home countries." None of the Americans were satisfied with their practice rounds Monday. Bill Hyndman III of Philadelphia three - putted six greens and wound up with a 79. Dr. Frank Taylor, Pomona. Calif., shot a 76 with borrowed clubs and Charley Coe. the U.S. Amateur king from Oklahoma City, Okla., admitted to "approx imately 78." Coe said, "The greens were a little soft when we first arrived but are trying out and should be in perfect shape" for the matches. Bobby Jones, the U.S. non- playing captain, wasn't too con - cerned about the Yanks' practice scores. "It isn't Wednesday yet." the immortal grand slammer pointed out dryly. Gil Gets New BallForBlow MILWAUKEE IAP) Gil Mc Dougald doesn't accuse Lew Bur detlo of throwing a spitter. But just before the Yankee sec ond baseman hit a Burdette pitch lor a third inning home run in Monday's 7-0 New York victory, he asked Plate Umpire Al Bar lick to inspect the ball. Rarlick looked the ball over carefully, threw it out of play and Hipped another lo the pitcher. McDougald walloped Burdettc's next pitch off the foul screen in left field stands for a home run. Why did Gil ask the umpire to inspect the ball? "The hall did something" it should not have done." he ex plained. "It dropped down like a ind I know Burdette Irloosn't Ihrow a knuckler." Parade times as Ihe Yankees lost the 1957 series to these same Braves and once again in the second game ol the classic this time around. And for Ihe first two innings Mon day he had them eating out ol his hand again. Until McDougald stepped up to the plate to lead off the third in ning. Then the 30-year-old father of four whipped his bat into one of Buidelle's fast ones and the ball arched hish through the sunlight and struck the screen of the left Held foul pole for a home run and a 1-0 Yankee lead. It was all that pitcher Bob Tur lcy was going to need, as it finally turned out, even though the Yan kees ran up six more in the sixth with a McDougald double sending home two more runs. "I knew I hit it solidly," the freckle-faced inficlder said later. "The only question in my mind was whether it was going to curve foul." Thus did McDougald, the "glue man" of the Yankee infield, come out of a harrowing slump in which he had labored through the last two months of the season. "I was going great guns earlv in the year." he recalled. "I was hitting about .375 and then the bot tom fell out." It did. He wound up batting a feeble .250 lor his worst season in ankee flannels. But afield he still was the take charge guy, able to switch from third to short to second. Many think he is the best player defensively at every one of those positions in the entire league. r WANTED Experienced Car and Truck MECHANICS! See'Muck" Juckeland 11th and Klamatfc Fewer Assignments More Fundamentals Stanford Bogged In Rut SAN FRANCISCO lUPD- Well, Iwhat's wrong with Stanford? I Coach Jack Curtice took the question like a man at Monday's weekly confab with the football writers and came up with this answer: "We're not moving the ball enough and our inability to do so has come as the biggest surprise to me. the folksy mentor said "We may cut down to five plays for the Washington game and concentrate more on fundamen tals." Curtice didn't seem to be kid ding, for Monday afternoon's prac tice was highlighted by his work ing with the linemen. He showed them different blocking stances for running plays. Curtice usually deals in the razzle dazzle but it has laid an egg since he took over this season at Stanford. The In dians have lost all three of their games by lopsided margins. IS KAPP ALL AMERICAN? Pete Elliott, the young Califor nia coach who knows what it is like to be a loser, hailed quarter back Joe Kapp for his all around ability. "Kapp isn't a specialist," Elliott said while recounting how the Bears upset Washington State last Saturday, 34-14. He does every thing well. He can run, he can pass and he can kick. So in my Logart Posts Victory Over Rudell Stitch NEW YORK (AP) Having avenged his loss to Rudell Stitch, Cuba's Isaac Logart today made preparations for a fighting tour of South America. "We'd like to get another shot at Virgil Akins (welterweight championl but we know we won't get that for a long time," said Manager Eddie Mafuz. "So we're nninn In Ur, h- t ?"' ? "" !; , ,,7,". - Ju,; ' ,i,r". ' welterweight contender will meet Gerald Gray of Jamaica at King ston. Jamaica, Oct. 26. Loser of three straight fights in cluding an Aug. 27 decision to Stitch in Louisville, Aug. 27, Lo gart broke the streak by scoring a unanimous decision over Stitch in a non-television ten-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena Monday night. Logart, 146 pounds to Stitch's 1432, sealed the verdict with a blazing finish in the tenth round He rocked his broad-shouldered opponent with a fierce barrage to both the head and body. Stitch, who earned a No. in ranking on his upset of Logart in August, had his winning streak snapped at eight. His record is 15-4. Logart's record now is 53-10-5. Frosh Clubs Draw Talent EUGENIC (API - Freshman football practice opened at the University of Oregon Monday and 58 hopefuls were on hand for the opening drill. They included such prep stars as Gary Albright, quarterback for Milwaukie last fall, and all-staters Greg Willener of Eugene. Ricky Lamb of Hubbard. Jim Sandsness of Grant of Portland, and Rick Herman and Dick Mannila of Springfield. The Frosh will open their play ing season Oct. 31 with a game in Portland with Oregon State's Rooks. CORVAI.LIS (API Sixty can didates turned out Monday for the opening session of freshman foot ball practice at Oregon State Col lege. Among those showing up for the opening drill were: Jim runston, tackle from Medford; Denny Pict ers. tackle from Salem: Steve Picard. halfback Irom Seaside Paul Goddard, halfback from Portland's Lincoln High, and Don Kasso, tailback from Berkeley Calif. The Rooks will play three games this season. Their opener will be Oct. 31 against Oregon's frosh. on Nov. 7 they will plav the Washington State Freshmen at Pullman, and on Nov. 19 will tangle with Oregon asain at Eu gene. Courtney Takes Coaching Berth CAMBRIDGE. Mass. t.P -World record holder Tom Court ney has left the amateur track ranks to take an assistant coach ing position at Harvard Univer sity. The Olympic champion who has lowered the 880-yard standard to 1:46.8 was named ot the position Wednesday. Tom ran one of the most stirring races of recent years at Melbourne in 1956 to cap ture the Olympic 800 meter crown He also ran the fastest 1.000 me ters ever turned by an American t year in Sweden. Motors, be. Ph. TU 2-281 book that rates him as high as anybody when people start talking about All-America candidates. Elliott said that Cal's defense was the biggest factor -in the up set of the Cougars. "Our interior linemen and line backers tackled well and forced Bob Newman to pass more," El liott said. "We intercepted three of Newman s key throws which helped change the outcome." Pete also nailed the triumph as a "team effort" then apologized for not saying anything hotter. World Series Highlights NEW YORK (AP) Figuring the World Series: Bob Turley is only the second pitcher in World Series history to strike out 10 or more batters in two series games. The Yankee right-hander fanned 11 Dodgers in the sixth game of 1856 and set down 10 Braves Monday. The only other pitcher to fan 10 or more in two games was Walter Johnson. The Yankees will be out to snap a four-game series winning streak at home by the Braves Wednes day. Milwaukee won its last two games against New York in 1957 and the first two in County Sta dium this year. In addition to tying one series record most hits 59 and set ting another most total bases 07) Yogi Berra of the Yanks also has I 1 iu I r.. , k V- Tt, u T h .. 2 at bat in the series. He has batted 215 times. The old mark was 199 by Joe DiMaggio. McDougald's third inning homer Monday put him in seventh place , in uic dii-iuiie ei its listings, uu has six. Babe Ruth leads with 15 followed by Mickey Mantle 11. Lou Gehrig and Duke Snider 10 each, Joe DiMaggio 8 and Goose Goslin 7. The Y'anks are out-slugging the Braves. New York has a slugging mark of .361 with 57 total bases in 158 times at bat. Milwaukee has an average of .358 wilh 62 total bases in 173 trips. By scoring six runs in the sixth inning Monday, the Yanks tied a series record. The New York Giants, in the third game of 1933, and the Boston Braves, in the fifth game of 1903, also had six runs in the sixth frame. USGA Adopts Rule Change NEW YORK (AP) There will be no more of that annual muddle on coif courses across the country when it conies time to qualify for the National Open. The U. S. Golf Assn. today adopted a new plan whereby local 36-hole qualifying round on May 18 at i0 locations will provide a field of about 5u0 for sectional qualifying June 1 over the same distance. In the past, qualifying has been done strictly on a sectional level, with upwards of 1,200 competing for 162 spots. The new plan will cut the final field to 150, including those exempt from sectional qual ifying rounds. Locations under consideration for the local rounds include four each in New York and California, and three each in Florida, Ohio. Pennsylvania and Texas. The American Hockey League schedule comprises 210 games this season. The season ends March 22. Meet George Thomas tN Lubrication I I :. f Plus Wheel Pack S Reg. 8.75 includes 5 qts. oil. Free Pickup Eccles Motor Co. "I know that's lousy for news but it's the truth," Elliott de clared. BIG LITTLE SCHOOL San Jose State's Bob Titchenal rated Cal Poly as "a small school with one of the biggest teams on the Coast." and said that his Spartans were in for trouble if they aren't up for their game Saturday night. "Cal Poly's line averages about 215 pounds and halfback Fred Ford is one of the best I've seen," Titchenal said. Joe Verducci of San Francisco State said his team had a chance to beat Occidental if it could handle the Tigers' Pete Tunney. Other quotes: Harry James, Utah publicist: "We watched New man in that televised game against Cal and don't think he could carry our Lee Grosscup's shoe laces. . . We're sort of point ing for California.". . . John Thompson, Washington publicist: "The Huskies outplayed Ohio State from start to finish even if they were beaten, 12-7." . . . Bill Tunnell, COP drunibeater: "If I made any predictions, ICoach) Jack Myers would kill me." . . . Dave Schulthess (Brigham Young publicist whose team meets COS : "Even our coach was dumbfound ed by that 32-6 beating Colorado State handed us." Rademacher Sets Possible Return COLUMBUS. Ga. confident there's a (AP) Still spot in the professional ring for him 'p . . f . . Pete Rademacher said here today he is planning another comeback. Rademacher has had only two professional bouts after winning the Olympic heavyweight crown. had tongues wagging when he knocked Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson down in his first bout. Patterson won the fight by a knockout. He then underwent a severe beating at the hands of Zora Folley. 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