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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1960)
Mondav. October 10. lOfiO PACT THIRTEEN Happy Homecoming HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall?, Ore. Imkm P r Fr ip mm gvem j ..... i akJ 4 k ' 4 ' v3 JET-. .. - t&f.S ' ..-4 - fcAr-'lf VI Mff (hjSS,SK It til 1 ' i ' t? X life vnu4UAkUVUCt :.vvJ&fcv& Richards Sought By Tigers NEW YORK (1'PH-Paul Rich ards of Baltimore, probably (he most sought after man in base ball, has been approached about taking over both the general manager and field manager's job: with the Detroit Tigers, the Unit- ed Press International learned to day. The 51-year-old Richards is a leading candidate for "Manager of the Year" honors on the basis of Baltimore's surprising chal lenge for the American League pennant this season and eventual second-place finish. "The board of directors in De troit think Richards is the answer to all their problems." said L'PI's informant, a highplaced baseball official, "and I wouldn't be sur prised if he is." That same board of directors' has called a special meeting in Detroit on Wednesday for the re-j ported purpose of buying up the contract of Tiger President Bill DeWitt, who was signed to a three-year contract a year ago at $50,000 a year. Richards, according to the UPl's source, would be offered $75,000 a year to take over the (wo Detroit posts. He served as both general manager and field manager of the Orioles before re linquishing the GM post to Lee MacPhail two years ago. It is significant that a delay has developed over the signing of Richards' new Baltimore con tract. His current one has anoth- By OSCAR FRALEY !the way in which players traded'er vear to run but only a few NEW YORK (L'PD A deal off come back to haunt their for-: weeks ago, Oriole officials drew thv marie six vears aco came m. Mnhc u. niavmn.UD a new three year pact and ACTION AND BEAUTY Henley't homecoming cele bration, presided over by queen Carole Ziegelmeyer, ended happily when the Hornets stung the Illinois Valley Cougars 25-0 Saturday. In the top picture, Hornet half back Dave Ragland Is stopped after a nice gain. Below, quarterback Bert Allbritton admires queen Carole. Tho queen was selected by the Henley football team. Today's Sport Parade Virdon Comes Back To Haunt Yankees NEW YORK AP It is hard to believe that the Bouncing Bucs, thoroughly humiliated by two successive one-sided defeats, were all even Sunday with New York! Yankees at two victories apiece, in the best-of-four scries for the world championship. M u r t a u g h said Pittsburgh's heart-in-the-niouth victory Sunday, was "typical" of his team. Thel Pirates got good pitching, good defense and earned their runs the hard way by scratching and clawing and causing the opposi tion to make mistakes. "The game we play the day be fore doesn't mean a thing to us." he said, referring to Saturday's 100 shellacking, i There was also that 1B-3 defeat in the second game1. "We've been counted out a half docn times hut we've al ways come back." The Pirates got the good pitch ing from starter Law and from reliever Klrny Face. They got brilliant defensive play from cen ter fielder Bill Virdon and third baseman Don lloak. They got timely hitting from Law and Yir-j don. But the biggest help to thenv were a couple of Yankees Bill Skowron and Hobby Richardson The pair was responsible for half, the Yankees' eight hits and both, Dame Fortune Aids Buc Sunday Hero Hopes Luck Hoids their runs hut their mistakes in the field paved the way for the Pirates' run. It all happened in the fateful fifth inning. Ciino Cimoli. playing in place of the injured Boh Skin ner, singled for the first hit off Ralph Terry. Smoky Burgess followed with a slow grounder toward first. 'Skow ron grabbed the hall close to the bag and tried for the force but Cimoli boat the throw. So. instead Sunday Box Score NEW YORK (AP'-The official1 box score of the fourth game of the 10 World Series: Pittsburgh IN) AB It II 111 O A -10 12 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 of there being one out and a run-j. spite some anxious moments in ner on second, there were two on the seventh and ninth. and nobody out. 1 The Yankees were trailing 3-1 Hoak. ordered to sacrifice, m the seventh when Skowron. elected to push a bunt past the whose home run in the fourth had pitcher but sent a low popup to given his team a temporary 1-0 Richardson instead. Since a bunt j lead, slammed a one-bounce dou is not an infield fly and therefore ble into the right field stands. Gil nut an automatic out. Richardson McDougald singled to right but could have trapped the ball and Skowron had to hold up at third turned it into a double play. But when Roberto (Temente made a the second baseman decided to true Ihruw to the plate, catch it instead. Richardson, who had already After Bill Mazeroski popped up doubled and singled, missed a this was an infield fly and an squeeze bunt attempt then automatic out Law banged a bounced into a force play at double to left scoring Cimoli. ,.-econd, Skowron scoring. Pinch Virdon followed with a Texas hitter Johnny Blanch.ud singled League single over the infield to Richardson to second and Mur score Burgess and Law with the taugh summoned Face from the second and third runs. bullpen. This stood up all the way de-! The hi illiant reliever threw Bob Cerv a fast ball and the bemus cled outfielder whaled it to Idfun ri,il,J miitnv Vicrlnn raf ind toward the bleachers, made a siH'clacular running, leaping catch, holding the ball despite a hard fall on the cinder path at the fcxil of the wall. Richardson ambled to third after the catch but was left there when Face tossed out Tony Kubek. The little right-hander retired the next six batters but received ! another scare in the ninth. Skow ron, leading off the last inning, first missed a homer with a long drive to right that curved foul at the last moment, then smashed a Isizzlor inside third. Hoak made a i brilliant stab and threw him out. - By BILL VIKUON . NEW YORK i L'PD This has' turned out to be a pretty good World Series for me so far and I guess it proves that it's much better to be lucky than good. I was very fortunate Sunday. Both at bat and in the field. Ralph Terry had good stuff and Via muflo enmo ovi'pllpnt nitf'llPS to me. He struck me out in thej first inning and got me on an Virdon cf Groat ss Clemente rf Sluart lb Cimoli If 4 0 0 0 12 0 4 110 0 0 Burgess e Oklis c Hoak 3b Mazeroski 2b KF Jaycee Wrestling Plan Nixed The Klamath County Junior be sponsoring professional wrcs-' tling in this area, at least in the near future. Sonny Endres, Mad ras. Oregon, newly - appointed Klamath Falls boxing and wres i tling promoter, has decided lo 'not allow the Jaycces to sponsor wrestling because it would con-1 I diet with boxing cards planned I in the next few weeks, according! to Walter Thompson, chairman! of the city of Klamath Falls Box ing Commission. The Jaycees had proposed to sponsor professional wrestling un der the promotion of Harry El lliott of Portland, who is pro moting wrestling in such cities as Seattle, Albany, Corvallis, Eu jgene and other Oregon cities. Ac cording to Thompson, the boxing commission chooses to apint only one promoter for the city, and permission for the Jaycees to sponsor the matches must then come from Endres. infield grounder in the third. But in the lifth, he tried to get I the ball down on me and hung , ,.h, i o I, ,,. I, InU.virl I hit Ilia ball on I he" fists and it just fell p , tor that single. f The ball I caught on Bob Ccrvl.. y0rk (A) in the seventh had me fooled al'n.v first. 1 thought it was going lo Kubek ss carry farther than it did and I jiarjs rf imagined 1 was going to run into! !ante cf the wall. Actually. 1 was a step Bcrra c away from the fence when 1 skowron lb caught the ball. McDougald 3b My arm grazed the fence and Richardson 2b I guess I relaxed a bit because r.Long I thought I was going to run -rCiry p right into it. That might be the shiintz p reason I slipped. la-Blanchard Sunday's catch wasn't as lough h-Dcmacstri as the one I made on Yogi Berra Coalcs p .1 0 4 3 3 1 .34 Yanks Learn Lessen Trio Feels Impact Of Ancient Adage 3 27 12 AR R II BIO A in Ihe opening game at Pittsburgh last Wednesday, however. In that one, I collided with right fielder 0 0 .0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Totals 34 2 8 2 27 11 a Singled for Shanlz in 7th. b Ran for Blanchard in 7th. c- Roberto Clemente, but the only Kliod out for Richardson in 9th. thing I had to worry about this Pittsburgh N lK) 030 0003 time was Ihe wall. I like plaving center field at Yankee Stadium. There's plenty New York (A) 000 100 1002 E None. DP Hoak and Sluart. LOR Pittsburgh N 6. New of room, the sun isn't half 'York (Ai 6. 2B Kubek. Richard- as bothersome out there as it is son Law. Skowron. HR Skow in left field and you don't have ron. S Mazeroski. too much trouble following the1 IP II p, ER ball after it leaves the hat. I Terry (L) 6 1-3 6 3 3 Some people have asked meishanlz 2-3 0 0 0 whether I'm getting any extra 'Coates 2 10 0 satisfaction out of beating the Law (W) 6 1-3 8 2 2 Yankees because I was with them Face 2 2-3 0 0 0 BB Terry 1 (Burgess), Law 1 I Mantle). SO Terry 5 (Virdon Clemente 2, Mazeroski, (Law). originally and then they traded me away. The answer to that one is no. I've got nothing special against Shantz 1 (Virdon). Coates 1 them. (Face). Law 5 (Mantle, McDoug I'd try to beat the other club aid, Terry, Cerv, Kubek). Face whether they were the Milwaukee, 1 (Mantle). Braves, Baltimore Orioles or New U Chylak (A) plale; Boggess York Yankees. (N) first base. Stevens (A) sec Like I say, I've been quite lucky ond base, Jackowski (N third so far in this scries. All I hope base, Landes Ni left field, Hono is thai my luck holds out for thehick (A) right field. T 2:29. remaining games. IA 67.812. NEW YORK H'PD-Bill Skow ron, Yogi Bcrra and Bob Cerv to day regretfully accepted Ihe full significance of that adage that "inches decide baseball games." All three members of the Now York Yankees realized they could have won Sunday's fourth World Series game against the Pitts burgh Pirates: If Berra had heat out his rally killing double play grounder in the first inning. If Skowron's disputed toss to second base on Smoky Burgess' grounder beat Ihe sliding Gino Cimoli in the fiflh inning. If Cerv's towering blast to cen tcrfielder Bill Virdon in the sev enth was inches longer. If Skowron's ninth inning poke down the rightlield line hadn't curved inches foul at the last sec ond. Skowron shouldered all the blame for his fielding play in the fifth inning that led to the Pi rales' winning three-run rally. "Nobody hollered at me where lo throw," the dark-haired first baseman explained. "I wouldn't have heard 'em anyway. I made up my mind to throw to second the minute the hall was hit. I "I thought the throw would beat the runner and it was close. It could have gone either way." j Of all the Yankees. Berra was most downcast over Sunday's de feat that tied the Series at 2-allJ !vV" the VV Owl Hoot Meeting Set The Owl Hoots, the Oregon Tech boosters' association, will hold their regular weekly meet ing tonight nt 6:110 In the Churk Wagon Restaurant, Both members and non-members are invited to attend to hear reports on he Owl-Mountaineer game in La Grande Sat urday. Coaches Rex Hunsaker and George Miller will review the game while conch Jim Cordial will present a preview of Ihe mining OTISoutliern Oregon College game this week end. The Technien are preparing a big homecoming program in which the Owl-Raider rivalry will be the feature. before and after dinner .-. brandy! . vr.v.v.v.-.v.v.v -4 ft CORONET H 1VSQ1 BRANDY OIST. CORP, 350 FIFTH AVE, N. V. . CALIF. &.1APE BRANDY, 8 PROOF y"", nniutii rMHU"! R-i ivm in i ir t WJ Ban Johnson 1 Kansas when, League at 19, back a second time Sunday to! haunt the New York Yankees. Cr.l' ll,n.-n to-,i ihnir uuntorl to get Enos (Country) Slaughter5""1 by lhe nkecs. from the St. Louis Cardinals. ' They had Mickey Mantle in cen terfield so there didn't seem to be much use of hanging on to a young outfielder they had on their Birmingham farm club. So thev traded voung Bill Vir- ingham. That's where don to the Cardinals. ,when he And today, ball he in was After this came a long tour of duty in the various Yankee farm organizations as Virdon went from Independence to Kansas City to Norfolk to Binghamton to Birm- Richards was expected, at that time, to sign it within a day or two. That was more than three weeks ago and Richards hasn't signed it yet. RELIEF AWARDS ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPD Lindy McDanie! of the St. lxwis Cardi- he was nals and Mike Fornieles of the was traded off to the Boston Red Sox have been selec- as thev co out in Cardinals, was sent to their Ro-ted for the first annual "fireman" the fifth game of the World Se- Chester team and won the Inter- award by the Sporting News, ine ries, it has been much of Virdon's national League batting crown' award goes to the top relief pitch work that they are all tied up atj with a .333 mark. crs in both major leagues. two games each. Virdon made a catch off Yogi Berra in the opening game which was the key play as the Pirates closed out a 6 to 4 victory. And Sunday, he was back at them again as the Bucs came off the floor after two trouncings to beat the Yankees by a 3-2 score. Catch Saves Game For it was the bespectacled Bill who drove in the winning Pirate runs with a two-run single in the fifth inning. And later, as Elroy Face (ought to protect a slender one-run lead by riding to Vern on Law's relief in the seventh, il was Virdon's dazzling catch of Bob Cerv's lofty clout to the right centerficld all which saved the day. Virdon charged the coal black wall, out where it says 407 feet in huge green letters, and picked off Cerv's shot. Then he tumbled to Ihe ground but arose in lime lo whip Ihe bll back to Ihe infield as Bobby Richardson taiiccd up and went to third and pinch run ner Joe DcMacstri held at first. They both died there, however, and the Pirates had squared the classic. "My arm grazed the fence and I guess I relaxed a bit becau-o 1 thought I was going lo run right Into it." the quiet Virdnn s.url later in the locker room. "Majbc that's the reason I slipped." Traveled Yank Chain Virdon is a prime example of BEAT THE RUSH! Get Your MUD ... SNOW TREAD RECAPS All Passenger Car and Pick-Up Sizes Available! Foreign Car Caps In Stock. 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