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
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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 $30 per man to enter
the 19o9 American Bowling Con
gress Masters tournament in St.
Louis. Eight game qualifying
rounds are set lor April 18-19
For The
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JUCKELAND MOTORS
Tuesday, October 7, 1958
Oregon Tech, Pels On Road
For Weekend Gridiron Play
Modoc Field will remain dark
this weekend as both the Oregon
Tech Owls and Klamath Union
High School Pelicans pack their
bags and head out of town for
their weekly football action.
Rex Hunsaker's Oregon Tech
club travels to La Grande for an
Oregon Collegiate Conference meet
ing with Eastern Oregon College
Saturday night. On Friday night,
Andy Knudsen's Pelicans journey
to Orland, California, for a non
counting contest with the host Or
land High gridders.
The Owls will be away only one
week before returning home to
meet Southern Oregon in a OCC
and Homecoming Weekend game.
The Pelicans will be out of town
for two more weeks before meet
ing Grants Pass on Modoc Field
October 24.
Hunsaker's Owls had an easy
time of practice Monday afternoon,
but Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday promise more tiian three
days of rugged practice workout.
After viewing the films of Tech's
31-21 win over Portland Slate Col
lege last Saturday, the OTI coach-
ing staff mapped out heavy dutytimc. The addition of Hamilton is
work for their gridders.
224 L -: v fCSr A i.s i w$ 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.
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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.
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