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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1958)
Pitmar, B ief.eat Braves; Soes Fyl! Houte uren eries I World S Thursday, October 9, 1958 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page 1 See. D Owls, Mounties Schedule OCC Contest In La Grande Oregon Tech's Owls leave Fri day morning for La Grande and an Oregon Collegiate Conference football meeting with Eastern Ore gon College Saturday night on the Mounties home field. 1 Coach Rex Hunsaker said a 30 man traveling squad will leave Klamath Falls early Friday morn ing and drive all the way to La Grande. The team will return home Sunday. ' This will be the second confer ence outing of the season for the Owls. Last Saturday night at Mo doc Field, Tech whipped favored Portland State College 31-21 in an OCC kickoff for both clubs. East ern Oregon dropped a 19-7 decision to Oregon College of Education in '' the other conference battle last weekend. : Besides the OTI-Eastern Ore ; gon game Saturday, the other Ore gon Collegiate Conference sched ules find Portland State on the , road meeting Southern Oregon Col lege at Ashland; Oregon College takes the weekend off from counting play to face Whitman Col lege at Monmouth. Hunsaker's Owls went through heavy-duty workouts Tuesday and Wednesday and planned to to have Bcrimmage session today in their last practice before meeting the Mounties. The Tech forces man aged to escape any serious injuries in Tuesday and Wednesday s head- knocking drills and are expected to go up against Eastern Oregon at full strength. End Ardell Hamilton, a real fine football prospect from Sacra mento will be back with the club for his first action since being injured in the Westminster Col lege game that opened the Owls season Sept. 20 at Salt L,ake City. Hamilton suffered a wrenched knee, but has recovered and should add greatly to the OTI offensive game. Hamilton is a private pass catcher and will give the Techmen another fine receiver for aerial warfare. Allen Leach, letterman fullback, who "was out with a hip injury is back to full strength and is ex pected to move into his punting duties against EOC. Leach's kick ing chores were taken over by Le- Schools Vie In Jamboree Five big games are on tap for fans Saturday night on Modoc Field as teams from Fairview, Conger, Riverside, Mills, Pelican, and Roosevelt schools vie in the annual Grade School Football Jam boree with the first pairing taking the field at exactly 7:30 p.m. The Jamboree will see Crater Lake Creamery, K Club mem bers, officials, coaches and Peli can Boosters all donate services in the annual grade school ath letic fund raising affair. All pro ceeds revert equally to the schools participating to help with the ath letic programs underway. The opening game will pit Fair- view against a Conger-Riverside team with the match going for two six-minute periods. Immedi ately following, for a like time is the contest between Mills and Pelican-Roosevelt. , The third game will see the Junior High Midgets play four four-minute periods; opposing each of the teams entered in the first two games. Game Four has the Mills varsity contesting the Conger - Riverside varsity for two six minute stan zas. In the final game of the eve ring the Fairview Varsity will match talents against the Pelican Roosevelt varsity. No championship will be deter mined in the Jamboree and in the case of penalties the officials will make the options in favor of the offended squad. All games will be played on the 80 yard field Mills, Pelican and Roosevelt players will suit-up in the Modoc fieldhouse. while the Conger, Riv erside, Fairview and Midget squads will dress at the swimming pool. Players are asked to bring an old blanket or heavy coat to wear between games. Hal Wood Selects Webfoots By HAL WOOD SAN FRANCISCO (UPD- Pigskin picks: Oregon over soutnern calitor- nia unless the webtoots wasted all their luck on Oklahoma, they should have the defense and a modicum of offense to beat the Trojans. By 9. (P.S. We haven't picked U.S.C. right in a game yet!)" UCLA over Florida strictly a toss-up. Advantage to team play ing on home field. Bruins have lost to Pitt and Oregon State, de feated Illinois. Florida has beaten Tulane, lost to Mississippi State. By one. College of Pacilic over angnam Young Dick Bass runs wild again. This Kind ot opposition is his meat. By 30. Calilornia over utan uoiaen Bears have tasted victory and should roll (a little) from here on. Could be a great aerial show: Joe Kapp of Bears vs. Lee Gross- cup of Utes. By 15. Washington over stantora Hus kies now have to rate as the team to beat to get the Rose Bowl nod. Coach Jim Owen ap parently has the most solid club in the Pacific Coast Conference. Barely lost to Ohio State, holds victories over Minnesota and San Jose State. Par for the course in licking Stanford is four touch downs. By 28. Idaho over Washington State our upset special of the week From all reports, the Vandals have " one of the finest 11-man squads in the country. They should be leading through the first three quarters, at least. Aft er that they may wear out. But it will be close. By one. Oregon State over Wyom The coast teams make a sweep of the competition from the Rocky Mountains. By 12. Also: Arizona (Tempe) over Hardin Simmons, Cal over San Jose State, San Cisco State over Sacramento State, Arizona (Flagstaff) State over Laverne. Whittier over Pepper- dine, Los Angeles State over San ta Barbara, Long Beach State over Chico State. roy Rausch and Otis Foster dur ing his absence. Hunsaker and line coach George Miller were free with their praise of guard Andy Cook, a freshman trom Pennsylvania. Cook, who turned in one of the finest line games seen on Modoc Field last Saturday against Portland State, continued to loom up as a tot line prospect in this week's prac tices. Cook, the fastest man up front for the Owls, has turned out to be the best downfield blocker on the OTI club, and is becoming a team leader. Norm Hooper and Dale McCul- loch, a pair of lcttermen ends who are playing defense this year, also have looked good in early week practices. A lot of responsibility for the Eastern Oregon games lies m tne hands of these two defen sive wingmen who are going to be expected to turn the Mounties out side running game m to the mid dle. Eastern Oregon scouting reports indicate the Owls will not be pressed as hard as they were last weekend, but the Mountaineers of coach Arch Dunsmor are still re garded as dangerous. The EOC at tack is expected to be led by nallbacks Sam (Click) Clack and George Aliverti, a pair of fresh man runners, and fullbacks John Wilmarth and Gene McKinney. The latter will be remembered for his prep playing at Union High School when the Eastern Oregon team met Malm in the State B cham pionship playoffs a few years ago McKinney played as a freshman last fall at the University of Ari zona. Yank Ace Awaited Chance To Perform MILWAUKEE (AP) - "He told me I'd get into a game, but I was beginning to wonder." The speaker was Art Ditmar, one of the heroes of the New York Yankees' get-even World Series victory. It was Ditmar and Ryne Duren who had shut out the Milwaukee Braves over seven innings until the Yankees finally got to War ren Spahn. New York won it 4-3 in 10 innings. You never know what Stengel s thinking." said Ditmar. "I thought I would have liked to start, but as it turned out, it's a good thing I didn't." Ditmar, the big, 29-ycar-old right-hander Manager Casey Sten gel had tagged "my No. 1 man in the bullpen" from the time the series started, was the early warmup man through the first five games. Wednesday Ditmars first call w I 13 S 15 5 0 11 9 11 9 11 S 11 0 11 5 IS MAJOR CLASSIC Sportsman's Hotel Maurys Foreign Can Sixth St. Oxygen Bill Davis Flying A Baraboo Electric Pelican- Motors Klamath Tractor M. L. Johnson Ins. Last night's results: Maurys 2, Bill Davis 3 Baraboo 2, M. L. Johnson 2 Pelican Motors 3, Klamath Tractor Sixth St, Oxygen 2, Sportsman's Hotel High team game Bill Davis Flying A 9f)0 High team series Bill Davis Flying A 2773 High individual game Peter Bray 2S6 nign lnmvtauai series Pete Bray 624 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE W I, Mobilgas 'IB B Carlson Mattress 15 9 Basin Motors ' 15 9 Halvorsens Union 13 n Pacific Fruit 13 11 Interstate 13 11 Motor Investment 13 11 Specialized Service 13 11 Olson Motors lovfc 13 Balsiger Motors 10 14 Jim Winde Bulck 10 14 East Side Elec. 4 14 19 REPLACE MIAMI OPEN DUNEDIN, Fla. UPI) - The Professional Golfers Association announced Wednesday that the $15,000 West Palm Beach Open In vitational Tournament has re placed the $15,000 Miami Beach Open for the Nov. 20-23 profes sional golf tour. Cleveland Board To Probe Move MILWAUKEE (UPI) William Daley, chairman of the board of the Cleveland Indians, said today a special meeting will be held within the next two weeks to de termine whether the club will re main in Cleveland next year. Daley said he was "still skepti cal" about the future of the In dians in Cleveland but offered no possible other city where they might move. The Indians, however, have been reported to be interested in switch ing their franchise to Minneapolis. POTATO BELTS Now In Stock J. W AKERNS 734 S. 6th Last night's results: Jim Winde 3. Carlson Mattress I Basin Motors 3, Pacific Fruit 1 Mobilgas 3, Specialized 1 Motor Investment 3. Halvorsens 1 Interstate 2. Balsigcrs 2 Olson Motors 3 la, East Side Vi High team game Motor Investment High team series Motor Investment 2706 High individual game Wilbur Hasklns 209 High individual series Jim Crismon 568 Cougars To Start Little Men By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington State Cougars run into one of the biggest lines the Pacific Coast Conference when they meet Idaho Saturday So what's Coach Jim Sutherland going to do? Start a 165-pound guard. He is Bill Berry, a sophomore who wrestles for WSC during the winter. He's awfully small to send in there against that big Idaho line," Sutherland said, "but the boy has earned a spot and, he's going to get tne cnance. The Vandals will outweight the Cougars' about 10 pounds in the line. Washington and Stanford meet in another conference game Satur day, and, if you listen to the coaches, you might decide neither one has a chance of winning. "They looked like hell," said Cactus Jack Curtice after watching Stanford run through a drill Wed nesday. "They just aren't vicious enough. I hope they snap out of it before losing gets tnem oown. At Washington, Coach Jim Owens complained: "We weren't getting anything accomplished guess they're still living off last week. Last week was when the Huskies almost pulled a spectacular upset. They lost to Ohio State 12-7. The Oregon Ducks, drilling for a conference game with Southern California at Portland Saturday night, concentrated on pass de- fense Tuesday, and looked less than brilliant. The Ducks turned to pass defense after learning that Tom Mauldin, a sometimes dan. gerous thrower, will be the start ing USC quarterback Saturday. Mauldin replcase Willie Wood, injured against Michigan two games back. The Trojans also will be without second-string tackle Ron Mix. recovering from pneu- monia. And they said there was some doubt about starting guard Mike McKeever. who has the llu Orecon State held its final full- scale drill of the week and spent most of its time on defense. The Beavers play Wyoming at Laramie Saturday. came. He replaced starter Whitey ford in the second inning with the bases loaded, one run in, one out and the Braves leading 2-1. One pitch and the inning was over. Johnny Logan hit it to lelt field, Elston Howard caught it and nailed Andy Pafko at the plate for double play. The Braves got only two hits- Hank Aaron's bunt single and Red Schoendienst's double off Ditmar before Casey lifted him for pinch hitter in the tying sixth Aaron s bunt surprised me. it was the last thing in the world 1 expeced, Ditmar said. It was Ditmar who got the ball, then threw wild to first, pulling Bill Skowron into Aaron s path. Skowron and Aaron went Hying Aaron dashed to second after pick ing himself up I should have thrown him out at first," said Ditmar. "But the ball was a little wet and I put too much on it. MILWAUKEE (AP) The ofti cial box score of the sixth game of the 195B World Scries NEW YORK AB R H BI O A Carey 3b 5 0 0 0 0 1 McDougald 2b 5 12 16 4 Bauer rf 5 12 10 0 Mantle cf 5 110 0 0 Howard If 5 1 2 0 3 1 Berra c 4 0 2 1 14 1 Skowron lb 4 0 116 2 Kubek ss 2 0 0 0 0 1 a-Slaughtcr 1 0 0 0 0 0 Duren p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Turley p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ford p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ditmar p 1 0 0 0 1 0 b-Lumpe ss 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 41 4 10 4 30 11 MILWAUKEE AB R II Bl O A Schoendienst 2b 4 1 2 0 6 2 Logan ss 2 10 0 13 Mathews 3b 5,0013 Aaron rf 5 0 3 2 2 0 Adcock lb 4 0 10 6 0 c-Mantilla ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crandall c 4 0 0 0 7 1 d-Torre ; 1 0 0 0 0 0 Covington If 4 1 2 0 0 0 Pafko cf 2 0 1 0 3 0 Bruton cf 2 0 0 0 3 0 Spahn p 4 0 1112 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 10 3 30 11 World Series Highlighis By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS Standings: W. L. Pet, Milwaukee (N) 3 3 .500 New York (A) 3 3 .500 Sixth game at Milwaukee. Oct. 8 New York 100 001 000 24 10 1 Milwaukee 110 000 000 13 10 4 ford, Ditmar, 2. Duren (6). Turley (101 and Berra; Spahn, McMahon (10) and Crandall. W Duren. L Spahn. Home runs New York, Bauer, McDougald. Financial Figures (6lh game) Attendance: 46,367 Receipts (net) $277,263.60 ' Commissioner's share $41,589.54 Clubs' and leagues' share $58.- 1)18.15 Six- Ghiiic Totals Attendance: 347,552 Total receipts (net) $2,119,959.43 Mayors share $746,044.55 Commissioner's share $317,993.91 Uubs and leagues share $268, 979.86 Fred Haney Answers Second Guess Query MILWAUKEE (AP) Manager Fred Haney of the Milwaukee Braves paused for a moment and then answered: I would have to make the same decision again and go with Spahnie." rhat was Haney's answer to the second guess when he was asked if he had to do it over would he again name Warren Spahn to pitch the sixth game of the World acnes with only two aays rest. The Yankees won 4-3 in a game which turned out to be the second- gucssers delight. Spahn did a brilliant job but how much belter off would the Braves have been if they had gambled with another pitcher and had Spahn ready ior today's finale witn three days rest? "He's a tremendous pitcher.' said Yankee catcher Yogi Berra, "but he wasn't as good as he was a Grounded out for Kubek in 6th; b Struck out for Ditmar in 6th; c Ran for Adcock in 10th; d Popped out for Crandall in 10th. New York (A) 1O0 001 000 24 Milwaukee (N) 110 000 000 13 E Schoendienst, Logan 2, Dit mar, Bruton. DP Howard and Berra; Crandall and Schoendienst. LOB New York (A) 10, Milwau kee (N) 9. 2B Schoendienst. HR Bauer, McDougald. S-Logan 2. SF Ber ra. IP H RER Spahn (L) 9 2-3 9 4 4 McMahon 1-3 1 0 0 Ford U-3 5 2 2 Ditmar 3 2-3 2 0 0 Duren (W) 4 2-3 3 1 1 Turley 1-3 0 0 0 BB Spahn 2 (Skowron, Lumpe), Ford 1 (Schoendienst), Duren 2 (Adcock, Logan). SO Spahn 5 (Kubek, Lumpe, Howard, Duren, Carey), McMahon 1 (Duren), Ford 2 (Mathews, Crandall), Dilmar 2 (Crandall, Spahn), Duren 8 (Ad cock, Crandall, Bruton 2, Spahn 2, Covington, Mathews). U Ber ry (A) plate, Gorman (N) first base, Flaherty (A) second base, Barlick (N) third base, Umont (A) left field, Jackowski (N) right field. T 3:07. A 46,367. Receipts (net) $277,263.60. FOOTBALL HONORS IKE NEW YORK (UPI) -The Na tional Football Foundation and Hall of Fame said Wednesday its Gold Medal Award will go to President Eisenhower for his contributions to football as player and coach for his dedicat ed interest in the game." The award will be presented to the president at a dinner Oct. 28. CORRECTION FOOTBALL CONTEST OTI TIE BREAKER GAME SHOULD HAVE LISTED EASTERN OREGON Rather Than Southern Oregon 3 Spahnie Berates Himself MILWAUKEE (AP) No one loses harder than. Warren Spahn, ine Milwaukee Braves indestruc tible left-hander. 1 Ins was never more evident than Wednesday after he had dropped a 4-3, 10-inning decision lo the Yankees in the sixth game of the World Scries. The series now is squared at 3-all. "You either win or you don't," he said in the Braves' almost de serted clubhouse while his young son Greg stood nearby. "Nothing else makes any difference." "When you don't," he continued, "you're second rate period. Any body can wind up second. 1 Spahn, 37, wouldn't be Spahn if he didn't berate himself for los ing a ball game, even though he battled the Yankees for 9 2-3 in nings with only two days' rest. The fact that he has pitched 28 2-3 jnnings and beaten the Yankees twice made littl differ ence. Had the series ended Wednesday, his total innings pitched would have gone down in ihe books as a new series record. What good is a record liko that when we didn't win?" ho said. Then, turning the page on a new tnoiignt, lie commented as though talking to himself: "They une yanKces) are not used to los ing. We ve got to beat them. They're not going to beat them selves. When the ball game is even, they have the edge. , . . No, I won't say that. . . . Even if we had beaten them four straight, I'd still say they have a good ball club. They're tough, no getting around that. I've said right along, there's not much to choose between these two teams." Spahn said none of Casey Sten gel's crew impressed him, but "they get the job done." We haven t showed any of the power we're capable of," he said. "Only two home runs in six games and one of them by Lew Bur- dcttc. Which all goes lo prove that this ball club would be ulcer bait for any manager. Battle Dance Top Weighted SAN MATEO (UPI) Battle Dunce was assigned the top weight of 121 pounds today for the $15,000 added Bay Meadows Handicap Saturday. Other weight assignments for the event were: Arrogate, 119. Barou che, 118, Count Chic, 117, More Glory, 115, Eastgate. 115, Ordained 113, Hi Partner, 113, Barbarian, 112, Gaelic Gold, 111, Destroy, 110, Fathers Risk, 110, Noorulah, 109, New Shift, 109, Hevada, 107, Bar Pest, 106, Nice Guy, 106, and On The Lake, 106. Sunday when he beat us 3-0. It'j tough pitching with two days rest. look at our guy. "Our guy" was Whitey Ford. who started with two days rest. Ford didn't last two innings. Art uumar, wno many figured would be Manager Casey Stengel's choice, relieved Ford and gave up only two hits one a bunt single- in j 1-3 innings. If Stengel had started Ditmar and won, he would have had a rested Whitey Ford for today's big game. What would have happened if Braves' coach Billy Herman hadn't sent Andy Pafko home in the second inning on Johnny Log an's fly ball to left. Elston How ard made a perfect throw and Pafko was out to end the inning. Had Pafko been held up, the Braves would have had the bases loaded with slugger Eddie Mathews at bat. If umpire John Flaherty had ruled a catch on Wes Covington's drive to Mickey Mantle in the sec ond inning, would Whitey Ford have gone the route? Or maybe, the Braves might have won the game. Let's say Ford survived the sec ond inning and later got into, a quick jam and had someone hit a homer to give Milwaukee a two or three run lead. It would have hap pened because catcher Yogi Ber ra admitted Ford didn't have good stun. ATTENTION Ranchers! Sportsmen! Loggers ! See this - Low Mileage - High Quality 1956 International S-120 L. W. Base -4x4 with 4-speed transmission , heavy duty heat er, heavy duty radiator, directional signals. Warn hubs, pot light, S.V. mirrors, Harden bumper. Tires almost new. Only $2295. Juckeland Motors Inc. Everything the HUNTER Needs at TIKKANEN'S in BLY! Variety Store and Fountain A COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES and MEATS White Stag $1198 u Deer Bags . . . And ... 98c 5 Gallon Cant ... 1.20 Close Out on Anti Freeze 2.65 Gal. 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