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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1958)
xfencfs World Series Spahn, Ditmar Could Tangle Wednesday MILWAUKEE (API Two-time Milwaukee winner Warren Spahn and New York's Art Ditmar ap peared to be the logical candidates today to pitch Wednesday's sixth game of the World Series. Bob Turley shut out the Braves 7-0 Monday. That gave the Yan kees their second victory in five games and fanned their faint hopes of becoming the first team in 23 years to overcome a 3-1 handicap. Neither manager Fred Haney of the Braves or Casey Stengel of the Yankees has announced his pitcher as yet. They said enough, however, to indicate that Spahn and Ditmar would get the call. Asked whether he thought Spahn, who pitched a brilliant two hitter in the fourth game Sunday, would be sufficiently rested by Wednesday, Haney replied: "He's got all winter to rest." Spahn said: "I'll be ready, but It's up to the manager. If he asks me, I'll try to do the job for him." Turley Changes To Cutie NEW YORK (AP) The New York Yankees are still alive in the World Series because Bob Tur ley had rather be a "cutie" than a powerhouse on the mound. The 6-foot-2, 214-pound speedball er risked Manager Casey Sten gel's wrath and a niche in the doghouse in pitching the Yankees to a 7-0 victory Monday at Yankee Stadium. He didn't do it with blinding fast BOB TURLEY . . . turns info cutie halls, for which he is renowned He did it with curves and sliders which had Milwaukee's sluggers pawking with bats on their shoul ders. He was taking a gambling chance. After Turley had been shelled from the mound in the first inning of the second game at Milwaukee, with the Yanks finally losing 13-5 Stengel reportedly was fit to be tied. "The fancy stuff got him." Sten pel said. "He is a fast ball pitch er. He should stick to his fast ball." On that occasion, Turley curves, sliders and sinkers were missing the plate, forcing him to come in with his hard one. This was all the Braves wanted. They wailed and teed off. They waited again Monday, but without the same luck. Turley s teasers were clipping the corners and bending over the plate. The Braves big guns Bill Bruton. Ilari Aaron, Eddie Mathews and wes Covington were constantly being caught off balance. Turley's breaking stuff was so well controlled that he was able to use his fast ball just as a quick deceiver. "I guess about three fourths of my pitches were curves or slid ers." he said. "I threw sidearm and overhead. I felt I was in con trol all the way." Stengel had rcason to be pleased. "The difference in the way he pitched today and last week," commented the dour manager, "was that today when he threw a curve it was a strike and they couldn't hit It. In the other game when he threw a curve it was a ball and they didn't have to hit It " Turley called the game the best he ever pitched, rating it over the J-0, 10-inning game he lost -o Clem Labine of Brooklyn in the J95fi series. "There wasn't a time during the game that I felt they could get to me," he said. "I don't remember when I have had better control." I ' ' - ; CORRECTION FOOTBALL CONTEST OTI TIE BREAKER GAME SHOULD HAVE LISTED EASTERN OREGON Stengel listed four possible pitching choices . . . Don Larsen. Uyne Duren, Johnny Kucks and Ditmar. "Rieht now Ditmar would be the closest man that should pitch," he said. "He's better now than he was last year. I haven't had to use him in this series yet, but he's been my No. 1 early inning relief man all the way through. I didn't use him be cause I had no spot for him." Stengel was especially pleased by the way his charges went tc work on Lew Burdette Mondaj once they had the Yankee-killei on the ropes. j After touching him up for a run on Gil McDougald's third-inning home run, the Yankees routed him ith four hits in the sixth. By tne time lefty Juan Pizarro put out the fire, the Yankees had scored six runs and the game was no longer in doubt. It was the first time the Yan- kces had been able to beat Bur dette in five fall meetings. Burdette didn t appear de pressed. Thev got only one good hit ott me in that sixth inning," he said, referring to Yogi Berra's double. As for McDougald s homer, it was a freak. The ball hit the screen alongside the foul pole. It would have been a foul ball in our park." Burdette wouia nave naa 10 pitch a shutout to match Turley's brilliant work. The strong-armed right-hander doled out five hits, all singles, and fanned 10. He walked three and was in trouble only once. That was in the sixth when Bill Bruton led off with a single and Red Schoendienst fol lowed with a soft liner to left cen ter that had 'base hit' labeled all over it. Elston Howard, playing left field in place of Norm Sie bern, dashed in and made a spec tacular sprawling catch in the out standing defensive play of the series. Scrambling to his feet, he threw to Moose bkowron, doubling up Bruton. The Braves did not threaten after that. MILWAUKEE Bruton cf Schoendienst 2b Mathews 3b Aaron rf Covington If b-Wise Torre lb Crandall c Logan ss AB R H BI PO A 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 9 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 30 0 5 0 Burdette p Pizarro p a-Hanebrink Willey p Totals 0 24 10 NEW YORK AB R H BI PO A 4 110 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 0 2 0 Bauer rf Lumpe 3b Richardson 3b Mantle cf Berra c 1 11 0 0 3 1 1 5 1 3 3 1 Howard If Skowron lb McDougald 2b Kubek ss Turley p 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 33 7 10 7 27 6 a-Fouled out for Pizarro in 8th. b-Ran for Covington in 9th. Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 New York 001 006 OOx 7 DP Mathews and Torre; How ard, McDougald and Skowron. Left Milwaukee 7, New York 4. 2B Berra, McDougald. Hit McDougald. S Schoendienst. IP H R ER Turley (W) 9 5 0 0 Burdette (L) 5 1-3 8 6 6 Pizarro 12-3 2 1 1 Willey 10 0 0 BB Turley 3, Burdette 1, Pi zarro 1. SO Turley 10, Burdette 4, Pizarro 3, Willey 2. WP Pi zarro. U Barlick (N) plate, Ber ry (A) first base, Gorman (N) second base, Flaherty (A) third base, Jackowski (N) left field, Umont (A) right field. T 2:19. A 65,279. KUHS Boosters To Hold Session The Pelican Booster Club will meet Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. in the Willard Hotel to hear the Klamath Union High football coaches' report on the Pels' up coming game with the Orland, Cal ifornia Trojans. The Pelicans travel to Orland this Friday for their last non- league game before opening their Southern Oregon Conference sched ule against Medford the following week. Coach Andy Knudsen and assist ants Jim Inglesby and Jack Peter son will also give a resume of the KU gridders' defeat at the hands of the Springfield Millers last week. Claude Gibson, 170-pound sopho more from Asheville, North Caro lina, led the North Carolina State freshman football team in scor ing last year with six touchdowns. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Standings of the clubs W. L. Pet. Milwaukee (NL) 3 2 .600 New York (AL) 2 3 .400 First game at Milwaukee New York 000 120 000 03 8 1 Milwaukee 000 200 010 14 10 0 Ford, Duren (8) and Berra; .ipahn and Crandall. L Duren. Home runs New York: Skowron, Bauer. Second game at Milwaukee New York 100 100 003 5 7 0 Milwaukee 710 000 23x 13 15 1 Turley, Maas (1), Kucks (1), Dickson (5), Monroe (8) and Ber ra; Burdette and lirandall. L Turley. Home runs New York: Mantle (2), Bauer. Milwaukee: Bruton, Burdette. Third game at New York Milwaukee 000 000 0000 6 0 New York 000 020 20x 44 4 0 Rush, McMahon (7) and Cran dall; Larsen, Duren (8) and Ber ra. W Larsen. L Rush. Home run New York: Bauer. Fourth game at New York Milwaukee 000 001 1103 9 0 New York 000 000 000-0 2 1 Spahn and Crandall; Ford, Kucks 8); Dickson (9) and Berra. L Ford. Fifth game at New York Milwaukee 000 000 0000 5 0 New York 001 006 OOx 7 10 0 Burdette, Pizarro (6), Willey (8) and Crandall; Turley and Ber ra. L Burdette. Home run New York: McDougald. Sixth game, Wednesday, Oct. 8 at Milwaukee. Seventh game (if necessary), Thursday, Oct. 9 at Milwaukee. Financial figures fifth game Attendance 65,279 Receipts (net) $419,079.09 Commissioner's share $62,- 861.86 Clubs' and leagues' share $89,- 054.30 Five-game totals Attendance 301,185 Receipts (Net) $1,842,695.83 Players' shares $746,044.55 Commissioner's share $276,- 404.37 Clubs' and leagues' share $210, 061.71. Duren Says He's Ready As Starter MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Relief ace Ryne Duren notified Casey Stengel today he is ready to pull a Jim K o n s t a n t y and start Wednesday's World Series game for the Yankees if thats what they want me to do." In the event Duren docs start against the Braves and Stengel says there's a strong possibility he may it will mark the third time in eight years a manager reached into his bullpen and con verted a relief ace into a starter for a World Series contest. Manager Eddie Sawyer of the Phillies caused quite a stir in 1950 when he nominated his No. 1 fire man, Konstanly, to pitch the scries opener against the Yan kees. Konstanly gave a fine ac count of himself although he lost to Vic Raschi, 1-0. In 1956, Manager Walt Alston of the Brooklyn Dodgers prolonged the series for another day when he selected relief ace Clem Labine to start the sixth game against the Yankees. Labine topped Bob Turley, 1-0, in 10 innings to force the series to a seventh game. "I'll go as far as I can if they pick me to start," said the be spectacled Duren, who made only one starting appearance all year for the Yankees in the final phase of the season. "It was against Detroit," Duren recalled, "and I didn't do too bad ly. 1 went five innings and shut them out on six hits." Even if Duren starts, Stengel indicated he would "load his bull pen" with other pitchers, whom he would call on as soon as he deemed necessary. "I'll have (Art) Ditmar, (John ny) Kucks, (Murry) Dickson and all the rest of 'em out there if I have to," Stengel explained. The North Carolina-North Caro-I Una State football rivalry began! in 1894. NC won 34 games. State J 7 and 7 ended in ties. This sea-1 son State upset the Tar Heels,: 21-14. Complete POLISH JOB 1 DAY SERVICE IN AT 8 OUT AT 5t Uiing famous Codillot "BLUE CORAL" POLISH DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th & Klamath Ph. 4-4154 Auburn Snares Top Spot In Grid Voting By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Auburn's Tigers, back in the fa miliar spot at the top of the na tional college football rankings, take on Kentucky next Saturday in an effort to become the first team to hold that place for more than a week this season. Auburn, national champion last year, was rated only fifth in the preseason Associated Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters. Ohio State was picked as No. 1. In just two weeks those positions have ,been reversed. Ohio State slid after its second straight close call, a belated 12-7 decision over Washington. Auburn climbed to the top with rather impressive victories over Tennessee and Chattanooga, draw ing a rush of first-place votes from the experts to lead Oklahoma by 99 points this week. According to the voting, the Game of the Week should be the meeting between third-ranked Jefferson Retains Vote Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Defending state champion Jef ferson of Portland continues for the second week to rank as the top team in the Associated Press high school football poll Undefeated Jefferson led the first poll, then strengthened its hold with a 48-0 victory over Washington in a Portland League game last Friday. Marshficld and Medford traded positions in the No. 2 and No. 3 slots in the poll after their hard fought game last weekend. Med ford won 3-0 on Mike Murray's field goal and advanced to first runnerup. It was Medford's third straight win this season. Marshficld, second last week dropped back into a tie for third with Madison of Portland. Madi son, after three decisive victories. was hard-pressed u beat un- ranked Benson 14-7 last week. North Bend held on to the No. 5 position by rolling over Coquille 44-0. North Bend also is undefeat ed in four games. North Salem and Astoria tied for sixth. Last week North Salem beat Lebanon 25-7 and Astoria showed strength with a 26-14 vic tory over powerful Bcaverton. In the first poll. North Salem was sixth and Astoria seventh. West Linn was the only new entry in this week's poll, taking over eighth place after routing Oregon City 40-19. Roseburg, despite its impressive 21-12 victory over strong South Eugene, dropped one rung to ninth place. And Grants Pass dropped from ninth to tenth al though it defeated Central Point 26-7. McMinnville, No, 10 last week dropped to among the also-rans despite defeating Dallas 26-7. The standings, with 10 points given for a first place vote, 9 for second, etc., and the won-lost rec ords: Team 1. Jelferson (4-0) 2. Medrord (3-01 3-4. Marshficld (3-1) 3-4. Madison (4-0) 5. North' Bend (4-0) 6-7. Astoria (3-1) 6-7. North Salem (31) 8. West Linn (4-0) 9. Roseburg (3-0-1) 10. Grants Pass (2-1-1) Points 177 156 125 125 97 56 56 36 35 27 Others: South Salem 21, Baker 17, Gresham 14, McMinnville 11, Astoria 10, Springfield 8, Willa mina 7, Vale 4, Redmond 3, Cor- vallis, Cottage Grove, South Eugene, 2. NY Yankees 6-5 Wednesday Picks MILWAUKEE (AP) The Yan kees have been made 6-5 favorites in man-to-man odds to defeat the Braves Wednesday and square the World Series at three games apiece. The Braves are listed as 11-5 favorites to win the best of seven game series for the second straight year. LOW PRICE! 2 and 4 Wheel Drive See It at , . . Army and fourth-ranked Notre Dame at South Bend. lnd.. Satur day. Another meeting of top 10 teams pits Michigan State, No. 9, against Pittsburgh, No. 10, at East Lansing, Mich. Auburn drew 43 first-place votes from a total of 107 ballots this week and 813 points on the usual scoring basis of 10 for first. for second, etc. Oklahoma trailed with 24 first and 714 points. Behind them were Army, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Mis sissippi, Clemson, Michigan State and Pitt in order. Although the ranking order was completly shuf fled, the only newcomer to the top 10 was Pitt, replacing Iowa. The leading teams, with first- place votes in parentheses: 1. Auburn (43) 813 2. Oklahoma 124) 714 3. Army (7) 678 4. Notre Dame (7) 654 5. Ohio State (3) 589 6. Wisconsin (61 456 7. Mississippi (1) 375 8. Clemson (4) 301 9. Michigan State (1) 248 10. Pittsburgh (2) 214 The second 10: 11. Louisiana State 101 12. Navy 94 13. Purdue 93 14. Michigan (1) 81 15. Oregon 68 16. Texas 63 17. Iowa 32 18. Southern Methodist (1) 23 19. Colorado 22 Houston (lie) 22 UPI Poll NEW YORK (UPD-The United Press International major college football ratings (with first place votes and won-lost-tied records in parentheses): Team Points 1. Auburn (11) 2-0 2. Oklahoma (7) (2-0) 3. Notre Dame (51 (2-0) 4. Army (5) 2-01 5. Ohio State (3) (2-0) 6. Wisconsin (2) (2-01 7. Michigan Stale (1-0-1) 8. Pittsburgh (3-0) 9. Mississippi (3-0) 10. Purdue (1) (2-0) 11, Clemson, 59; 12. Michigan, 34; 13, Navy, 30; 14, Oregon, 23: 15, Louisiana State, 22; 16, Texas (1) 12; 17, Houston, 10; 18v Color ado, 9; 19, North Carolina State. 8; 20 (tie), College of Pacific and Iowa, 4 each. Squaw Valley Faces Threat SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Squaw Valley organizing commit tee today poured oil on another Winter Olympics lurore stirred up in Europe, this time (acing threat from Scandinavia that rival games might be staged there in 1960. The committee said the new com plaints from Stockholm were based on "a misunderstanding." The committee said it had changed the dates for the 1960 games to please the Europeans and would change the starting time for the cross country events if necessary. Swedish Ski Federation president Siggcs Bergman said Monday Swe den, Norway and Finland may get together and stage a rival ski Olympics somewhere in Scandin avia. .The main complaint was about the cross-country events. The Squaw Valley planners were criti cized for naming a site some dis tance from the main Olympic area and for scheduling the events to start at 8 a.m. Wendal Broomhall, the commit tee's technical advisor for cross country skiing, said holding the cross-country events at Squaw Val ley was "impossible because of the limited terrain." He said the site at McKinncy Creek was only 20 minutes from Squaw Valley on a good highway. In past interna tional events it has not been unus ual for skiers to travel 10 to 20 miles from their hotels to events," Broomhall said. In commenting on the complaint that athletes would have to arise at 3 or 4 a.m., Broomhall said the scheduled 8 a.m. starting time "is merely tentative. . . we can move the time to a later hour. It will cost $30 per man to enter the 19o9 American Bowling Con gress Masters tournament in St. Louis. Eight game qualifying rounds are set lor April 18-19 For The Sportsman Farmer Logger! See the International 8-Passenger "TRAVELALL" STATION WAGON Lots of Clearance, Ride, Plenty JUCKELAND MOTORS Tuesday, October 7, 1958 Oregon Tech, Pels On Road For Weekend Gridiron Play Modoc Field will remain dark this weekend as both the Oregon Tech Owls and Klamath Union High School Pelicans pack their bags and head out of town for their weekly football action. Rex Hunsaker's Oregon Tech club travels to La Grande for an Oregon Collegiate Conference meet ing with Eastern Oregon College Saturday night. On Friday night, Andy Knudsen's Pelicans journey to Orland, California, for a non counting contest with the host Or land High gridders. The Owls will be away only one week before returning home to meet Southern Oregon in a OCC and Homecoming Weekend game. The Pelicans will be out of town for two more weeks before meet ing Grants Pass on Modoc Field October 24. Hunsaker's Owls had an easy time of practice Monday afternoon, but Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday promise more tiian three days of rugged practice workout. After viewing the films of Tech's 31-21 win over Portland Slate Col lege last Saturday, the OTI coach- ing staff mapped out heavy dutytimc. The addition of Hamilton is work for their gridders. 224 L -: v fCSr A i.s i w$ vv 1 7t I I 'i'-C'VV VI i I 67 I.' ?.;--r .'". i v . i r- t s M , j. ft ! LADY CHAMPION Donna Sproat it pictured after having successfully stopped Luster Nerseth for the Reamei Country Club Women s championship. Good Golf By CLARK GOOD Realties Golf Pro The second hole-in-one of our golf season was scored by Bill Ila gelstcin last Wednesday on num ber 7, a par 3 hole. Bill, playing with Guy Barker, Gus Anderson and Martin Swanson, holed his ace on the 155-yard green with a three wood. The ladies have completed their play on the club champion ship wilh Donna Sproat winning lop honors. Donna defeated Luster Nerseth in the 36-hole final. In the first night, Dorothy Swan- son defeated May Good for the ti tle. The nine-hole championship was won by Margaret Larkin alter she dcleated Leona Robertson. The first flight championship for nine-hole players was won by Ex enc Humble as she tipped Eva Ashley. The beginners flight was won by Agnes liean In a match victory over Wilma Wiley. The ladies hold their final play on the club trophy this Friday morning. Pairings will be posted in Wednesday's Herald and News. Power, Easy of Room! INC. 11th & Klamath Ph. 2-2581 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'We might have looked good on the outside in winning last Satur day night," Hunsakcr told his club Monday afternoon, "but our block ing and faking in the backfield was terrible and some of the line play needs lots of improvement before we are ready to meet East ern Oregon," the Tech mentor add ed. "And those films don't lie," Hunsaker remarked. Drawing lots of time in this week's practice schedule will be work against a passing attack. The Owls' aerial defenses let down last week against Portland State, . a prime factor in the Vikings staying close to OTI in the scoring column until the last few minutes of the game. Other time will be devoted to working with the backs on block ing assignments and timing on running plays. Hunsaker announced that end Ardell Hamilton will rejoin the club for the first time since the first game of the season Septem ber 20. Hamilton suffered a knee injury in the 6-0 win over West minster and hasn't even taken part in any contact work since that expected to bolster the Owls pass- The New York Giants (now op- crating in San Francisco) top Na tional League teams in the num ber of pennants won since 1900 fliey took the flag 15 times. The Cubs and Dodgers each have won 10 times. In Fine Whiskeij ELEISCHMANN'S IS THE BUY (o Moor , 1 V 1 f 1 ,lDIO WMlf" '"'""Ml MHUMW''?: Only Flcischmann's has more Proof 90 Proof as compared wilh all other leading blends. They are only 86 Proof. Heischmann't 90 Proaf means more Savor more enjoyment more satisfactira. And FleiMbmmn's aurprising mild new and exceptional iirthneja tell you that you're getting the highot quality ia tvew Unto. That'i why Fleischmann't Hers you k m a am whiskey. 1 J LfNDEI WUISK8T . PROOF . 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT! , Tl PbilSiilAk tliTILLINQ CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY ....- r Page 1 Sec. B ing game and give quarterbacks Charlie Ganter and Roy Johnson a prime target to throw to. The Pelicans' trip to Orland marks the result of athletic direct or Jim Johnson's successful at tempt to schedule a game to fill the blank spot on the KU schedule. At tho outset of the season each of the Southern Oregon Conference schools faced the possibility of hav ing an open weekend prior to the opening of league action. The Pels are the only ones who man aged to get a fill-in game. In the Orland Trojans the KU squad meets an opponent that is necessarily an unknown quantity. Because of the distance and un availability of a Trojan schedule there has been no chance for a scouting report. A plan to swap movies of previous games played fell through when the California school was unable to make ar rangements for a photographer. Pel coach Andy Knudsen and Or land boss, Marshall Latimer, will trade notes for the only pre-game preparations. Newspaper reports on the Orland squad term the Trojans the num ber two team in the Westside Con ference, behind powerful Willows High. Orland has a 3-won, Moss rec ord so far in the 1958 season, hav ing suffered their only defeat to the Cluco Jayvees by a last-min ute tie-breaking score of 20-13. On the win side of the ledger, the Trojans hold victories over Ander son High, 19-0, and Enterprise, 6-0. Both are California schools. A letter received from coach Lat imer shows the Orland club to be the lightest of the teams that the Pelicans have faced to date. There is a tendency, however, on the parts of the KU mentors to con sider the listed weights with a grain of' salt. The Pelicans will avoid scrim mages in their preparations for the Orland test in order that some of the injuries incurred by the squad through the past two weeks will heal. Monday night the KU club took a complete day off. Scheduled to return to the Pel lineup Is tackle Nick Insley who was sidelined for the Springfield game last Fridav hecansa nf an injuredhoulder. Still missing, how ever, is starting center, Charlton Currin, who as yet has not re turned to school after treating the ligaments in his knee. The Pelicans have a 1-won. 3- loss mark for the 1958 starts. The victory was garnered from the Eu gene Axemen. OFFICE Machine RENTALS Aik how your typawrltor or odd Ing mochina rental can apply on purchaio prlco. JONES' PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY 6?B Mln fhsn TU t-440 111 M C i 90 PROOF is
