Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 08, 1961, Image 10

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Herald and news., October 08, 1961, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Texta, o 1-2 But Arroyo Winner; Mantle Failure uemeiii. Put tamei? m Pelican; Ikki Me i , CINCINNATI (AP) Roger Maris, hitless in 10 iicial trips to the plate in home run into the right field bleachers to lead off the ninth inning of the third game with the Cincinnati Reds and give the New York Yankees a 3-2 victory and a 2-1 game advantage in the annual fall classic Saturday. It was a see-saw game, with first the Reds leading, and then the Yankees battling back to tie the count at 1-1 in the seventh inning, and 2-2 in the eighth. John Blanchard hit a Yankee homer in the eighth to knot the score. Bob Purkey held the Yankees to one hit, a double by Elston Howard, or six innings, as the Reds took a 1-0 lead on Elio Cha con's single and a double by Frank Robinson in the bottom of the third. Tony Kubek's single, a passed ball and Yogi Berra's bloop single to short right scored the first New York run in the seventh. But the Reds scrambled back to take : "2-1 advantage in the game played -'before 32,589 fans in Crosley Field in near 80-degree weather. ' ' ' Catcher John Edwards, who " 'was charged with the passed ball on a pitch by Bob Purkey to put ' Kubck In scoring position, dou bled with one out to the last of the seventh. Eddie Kasko's single ' nut Cincinnati ahead 2-1. Blanchard pinch hit for pitcher Bud Dalev in the eigntn, ana tiea : the score again, setting the stage for Maris' b ast in the ninth. . : The fourth game will be played here Sunday, and the fifth on : -Monday. Luis Arroyo, who pitched the last two Innings for New York and gave up one hit, was the win ning pitcher. Purkey went all the way for the Reds. FIRST INNING YANKEES: Richardson hit Pur- kev'a first Ditch to Kasko, who threw him out Kubck bounced out, Chacon to Soleman. Maris popped to Freese. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. REDS: Chacon called out on strikes. Kasko singled to center. Pinson Died to Mantle in left cen ter. Robinson struck out. f No runs, one hit, no errors, one ML f SECOND INNING YANKEES: Mantle flied to Pin' son. Berra walked. Howard popped to Chacon. Skowron filed to Robin, son. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. REDS: Coleman beat out an In field single. Post flied to Maris, walked. Edwards ground- ed to Skowron, Coleman advanced to third and Freese to secona. Purkey was called out on strikes. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. THIRD INNING YANKEES: Boyer fouled to Coleman. Purkey caught Stafford's . liner. Purkey also fielded Kicnara son's bouncer and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. t , REDS: Chacon beat out a bunt and when Stafford threw wildly nasi first base Chacon raced to second on the error. Kasko fouled to Skowron. Richardson threw out Pinson. Chacon moving to third. Hohlnson doubled, scoring Cha- -.con. Coleman grounded out, Skow ron to Stafford. One run. two hits, one error, one left (run Is earned). FOURTH INNING YANKEES: Kubck flied to Post. Coleman fielded Maris' sharp grounder and tossed to Purkey for Bama Floods Vanderbilt NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Ala bama quarterback Pat Trammell owned the flood gates on out classed Vanderbilt Saturday night , and his mates helped roll up 35-6 Southeastern Conference foot ball victory. He sent fullback Mike Fracchla into tha line on the fourth play of the game and the Memphis junior shook off half a dozen 'tackless to thread his way 66, yards for the opening touchdown for the number tour ranneo crim son Tide. Trammell, the other half of the "Pat and Mike" combination ; scored the next two, one on an 8-yard run late In the first period and the other on a 16-yard sprint in the second quarter. The Commodores, undefeated before this game, braced torn porarily to register their only touchdown lata In the second peri od. Quarterback Hank Lesesne hit Jeff Starling for tha 13-,wrd scor ing play. . Alabama 13 IS 7 O-tt Vanderbilt 0 6 0 0-6 Vols 17, Miti. St. 3 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-Mal Ion Faircloth, a third-string rail bark, ran and passed Tennessee to a 17-3 victory over Mississippi Slate Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game. the World Series, blasted the putout. Mantle raised a tow ering fly to Pinson in deep center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. REDS: Post rolled out to Rich ardson. Freese flied to Berra. Ed wards grounded out to Skowron. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FIFTH INNING YANKEES: Berra struck out but had to be tagged out when Edwards dropped the third strike. Howard doubled high off the cen ter field wall for the Yankees' first hit off Purkey. Skowron lined to Kasko who stepped or second base doubling up Howard. No runs, one hit, no errors. none left. REDS: Purkey was called out on strikes. Boyer threw out Cha con. Kasko popped to Richardson. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left, SIXTH INNING YANKEES: Boyer popped to Kasko. Stafford popped to Chacon behind first base. Richardson lined to Post. , No runs, no hits, no errors. none left. REDS: Pinson attempted to bunt but raised a short foul toi Howard to the right of home plate. Robinson also fouled to Howard. Coleman lined a single to left. Post forced Coleman, Boy er to Richardson. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SEVENTH INNING YANKEES: Kubek singled to center. Maris flied to Pinson. Ku bek reached second on a passed1 ball. Mantle went down swinging, Berra dropped a single In short1 right, scoring Kubek with the ty tag run. Chacon and Robinson col lided as each tried to make the catch. Howard fouled to Freese oulside third base. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. (Run unearned) REDS: Freese flied to Berra. Edwards doubled to tha right! Held corner, sliding in safely un der Maris' fine throw to Kubek, Purkey struck out. Jerry Lynch batted for Chacon and was given an intentional pass. Don Blasin game ran for Lynch. Kasko sin gled sharply to left, scoring Ed wards and regaining the lead for the Reds, 2-1, as Blasingame slopped at second. Daley replaced Stafford on the mound. Pinson flied to Maris. una run, two nits, no errors, two left. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES: Blasingame went to second base for the Reds. Purkey tossed out Skowron. Boyer fouled to Coleman. John Blanchard bat ted for Daley and hit a home run into the right field bleachers tying the score at 2-2. Richardson singled to left and stole second on the first pitch to Kubek. Kubek lied to Pinson. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. REDS: Arroyo went to the mound for the Yankees. Robinson went down swinging.. Coleman fouled to Howard behind home plate. Boyer threw out Post, No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. NINTH INNING YANKEES: Maris hit a home run over the right field fence put ting the Yankees in front for the first time, 3-2. Mantle went down swinging. Berra bounced out Coleman made a gloved hand stop of Howard s bouncer and tossed to Purkey covering first for the out. une run, one hit, no errors, none left. REDS: Jack Reed replaced Mantle in center field. Freese struck out. Leo Cardenas batted for Edwards. Cardenas slammed a double off the scoreboard in left center. Dick Gernert batted for Purkey. Kubck went behind sec ond for Gernert's slow bounder and threw him out as Cardenas held second. Gus Bell batted for Blasingame. Arroyo knocked down Bell's bouncer and threw him out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one int. WORLD SERIES Third Game New York 000 000 111 S 6 1 Cincinnati 001 000 100-3 8 0 tafford, Daley Arroyo 18) and Howard. Purkey and Ed wards. W Arroyo. L Purkey. Home runs New York, Blanch ard, Maris. (New York leads best-of-7 se ries, 2-D. BLANCHARD . . . did it again ARROYO ha wins again West Coast.. Cal Bears Outplay Favored Missouri By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS California's Golden Bears out played the favored Missouri Tigers Saturday to earn a 14-14 tie but two other Pacific Coast schools dropped decisions to nationally ranked Big 10 opponents. Stanford lost its first game of the year to sixth-ranked Michigan State, 31-3. while UCLA put up a game battle before falling 13-3 to Ohio Slate, ranked No. 8. v Cal Earns Tie COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)-Califor- Box Score CINCINNATI (API-The official box score of the third game of the 1061 World Series: New York (A) ABRHRBIO.A Richardson 2b Kubek aa .... 0 1 1 1 Maris rf Mantle cf Berra If Reed cf -.. 0 Howard c 0 10 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 27 Skowron lb . Boyer 3b .... Stafford p .... Daley p c-Blanchard . . Arroyo p Totals Cincinnati N AB R H RBI O A Chacon 2b 3 110 2 1 a-Lvnch 000000 b-Blasingame 2b 0 0 0 0 0 f-BeU 1 0 o 4 0 2 4 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 C a 6 J 2 ( 2 ( 3 ( 0 0 Kasko ss Pinson cf . Robinson rf . Coleman lb Post If Freese 3b 3 Edwards c 3, 0 0 1 1 d-Cardcnas 1 0 1 Purkey p 3 0 0 04 e-Gernort 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 8 2 27 a-lntentionally walked for Chacon in 7th b-Ran for Lynch In 7th c-Homered for Daley in 8th d-Doublcd for Edwards in 9th e-Groundcd out for Purkey in 9th (-Grounded out for Blasingame in 9th New York 000 000 111 t Cincinnati 001 000 100-2 E Stafford. DP Kasko (un assisted). LOB New York 3, Cin cinnati 8. 2b Robinson. Howard, Edwards, Cardenas. HR Blanch ard, Maris. SB Richardson IB H RER Purkey L 9 6 3 Stafford 6 2-3 7 2 Daley 1-3 0 0 Arroyo (W) 2 10 BB - Purkey 1, Stafford 2. SO Purkey 3. Stafford 5. Arroyo 2. PB Edwards. U Umont plate, Donatelli first. Runge second, Conlan third, Crawford left field. Stewart right field. T-2 15. A 32,589. . Fr4 O'Totte Start Ttrtmy CINCINNATI (UPll - Southpaw iroTkl Whitey Ford of the New Y Yankees and Jim O'Toole Cincinnati Reds Saturday named as the starting pitchers lor the fourth game of the World Series at Crosley Field Sunday. ine same two pitchers started the first game of the series at Yan kee Stadium last Wednesday, wh Ford hurling a four-hit 2-0 shot out for the Yankees. Ford hi a 25-4 retPM during the regular season while O'Toole won 19 games and lost nine. MARIS . finally got a hit KASKO , . vital single ma s Golden Bears, underdogs by three touchdowns, harassed and outplayed undefeated Missouri for most of three quarters Saturday before the Tigers shook loose for a touchdown and a 2-point conver sion to gain a 14-14 tie in an intcrsectional football game. Fine passing by Randy Gold, California's ace quarterback side lined until Saturday because of a knee injury, kept Missouri off bal ance much of the way after the Tigers had driven 98 yards in the first quarter for a 6-point lead Gold completed four passes In a 78-yard drive that ended with haliback jerry bcattuu scoring from the one-yard line in the sec ond quarter. Place-kick specialist Jim Ferguson kicked the first of his two conversions and the Bears were not to be beaten. Stanford Dropped EAST LANSING, Mich. (API- Michigan State, banking on gambling offense to sustain two long touchdown drives, overcame its fumbling mistakes Saturday for a 31-3 intcrsectional football victory over Stanford. . ihe .Spartans, ranked sixth in the nation, kept on the ground al most throughout this brilliantly sunny and warm afternoon and smashed out drives of 77 and yards before striking for two lightning fourth quarter touch- downs. Stanford 0 0 3 03 Michigan State 0 7 7 1731 Bucks Beat UCLA COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Ohio Slate turned loose pair of sophomore halfbacks for fourth quarter touchdowns Saturday to defeat the tiring but tenacious Bruins of UCLA 13-3 in an inter sccuonai looioau game oelore a shirt-slccved crowd of 82,992. The highly favored Bucks, after trying some fruitless fancy frills for the first three quarters, were forced back lo their "grind it-out type of play to snatch their first victory of the season Siung by criticism of the drab offense in last week's 7-7 tie with Texas Christian, Ohio State tried numerous Buckeye innovations to no avail in the early going The Bruins, sparked by tailback Bob Smith, one of the handiest players ever seen here, went ahead in the second period on Smith's 32-yard field goal. The Bucks moved out front with less than a minute of the fourth quarter gone as sophomore Paul Warfield climaxed a 65-yard, sev en-play assault with a 13-yard scoring dash over tackle. Three minutes later, Matt Snell of Lo cust Valley, N.Y., went over the same spot for 33 yaws and the final counter. UCLA 0 3 0 0-3 Ohio Stale 0 0 0 1313 JC V ClSUt-tO'CMUtlJ nIwspIpers SEUTHEMOSM BTstrcyf IjenilijaniiStUt Ash Din.ju.red GRANTS PASS-Fighting right down to the final horn, the Klam ath Falls Pelicans had their Southern Oregon Conference and District 6-A-l title hopes damp ened Friday night by a 13-7 set back at Grants Pass. Injuries that sidelined two key players hurt the Whitebirds cause as end Dana Ash was taken to the Josephine County Hospital with a dislocated shoulder and Ken Lew is was sidelined with an injured knee. Ash was reported in good condition Saturday morning after reduction of the left shoulder dislocation. The two teams battled through a scoreless first quarter with a KENT HUNSAKER HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Honkers' Strong Stops Chiloquin TULELAKE (Special I - Tule- lake's Honker grid squad stood off several determined goal line drives by Chiloquin's Panthers here Friday night to come up with a 7-0 upset. Big 10... Michigan's Bruising Line Batters Army By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A rugged line and relentless ground game carried the Michigan Wolverines, ranked No. 9 nation ally, to an impressive 38-8 win over Army Saturday afternoon. In other games involving Big 10 teams, Purdue dropped a close 22- 20 decision to Notre Dame, North western snowed Illinois 28-7 and Wisconsin edged Indiana ft-3. Mich. Bruises Army ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan's bruising line battered Army into submission before half- time and, combined with a dev astating ground attack, carried the ninth ranked Wolverines to a 38-8 football victory Saturday. Some 65,000 persons witnessed the intcrsectional clash in which undefeated Michigan blistered the previously unbeaten Cadets with a total of 239 yards gained in rushing. The Wolverines grabbed a 17-0 halftime lead after recovering three Army fumbles, two of them inside the Army 25. Army 0 0 8 08 Michigan 10 7 14 738 jf THE BIG SWING IS TO Building er remodeling, specify Klamath Ready Mix concrete to your contractor. It's tha concrete that bstsl Klamath Ready Mix Worn J. ScMuchttr, Owntr W.shbum War oH So. 6th stubborn Pelican defense refusing to let the Caveman scoring ma chine reach pay dirt on two suc cessive drives. But a Klamath fumble recovered by the Cave men s Gary Schmidt on the Pel 25 paved the way for the first touchdown of the game with Bob Lewellyn turning a stymied pass play into a 21-yard scoring play by dodging and squirreling through to the right, finally being downed as he hit the righthand corner of the end zone. The at tempted PAT kick went wide, leaving the scoreboard read Grants Pass' 6, Klamath Falls 0, with nearly five and half minutes left in the first half. DAVE STIPPICH Falls, Oregon Sunday, Showing their greatest defen sive improvement of the season, the Honkers stopped Chiloquin re peatedly within their own 10-yard line, and staved off a last-minute Irish 22, Purdue 20 LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-A 28 yard field goal by halfback Joe Perkowski set Notre Dame soimiy on the comeDacK trail oaiuroay with a 22-20 victory over Purdue's Boilermakers. Ironically. Purdue had led most of the Rame on a couple of field goals by Skip Ohl. The Irish got ahead the lust time wnen rer kowski booted the 3-pointcr three minutes deep in the final period. NW Soph Romps CHAMPAIGN, 111. (API-High- powered Northwestern hammered, Illinois with sophomore fullback1 Bill Swingle and an assorlment of halfbacks Saturday, grinding out a 28-7 victory on touchdown drives of 75, 64, 55 and 51 yards. Badger Boots BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (API I Indiana's revamped Hoosiers put a damper on Ron Miller's touch down arm Saturday, but Jim I Bakken booted two field goals to give Wisconsin a 6-3 Big Ten vic tory over the Hoosiers. Ln KLAMATH READY MIX CONCRETE Thoroughly washed aggregate and Government tested, low al kali cement mokes concrete that meets all specification! ... for all jobs. Remember! You Get Barter Construction Thru The Use Of Better Concrete! Inc. Mi. 4-S10T h Bruising- The third quarter had b o th teams taking turns with the hall until Doug Puckett recovered a Caveman fumble on the Pelican 35 with the Pels marching down- field 65 yards to pay dirt in nine plays and a Caveman penalty with Larry McClure picking up most of the yardage. McClure scored on an eight-yard plunge. John Ruger crossed the Cave men up by making elaborate prep arations for a place-kick for the extra point and then took a direct pass from center to dash around left end for the PAT that put the visiting Whitebirds out in front 7 to 6 with a minute and 48 seconds to go in the third quarter. LARRY MeCLURE October 8, 19G1 PAGE 2 D Defense In Upset desperation drive of the Panthers as the final gun was sounded. Leading the Honker attack was Ron Kreizenbeck, sophomore half back. He scored the game's lone touchdown when he sliced o f f tackle for five yards in the first quarter. Troy Woolen ran through center tor the PAT. Kreizenbeck racked up 71 yards of the total of 132 the Honkers gained on the ground. He averaged 4 yards lor the 11 times he lugged the ball. The Honker score came after a sustained drive from the Pan ther 40-yard line. Both teams had touchdowns nul lified by penalties. A Tulelake TD was called back following an off side, and Chiloquin lost a TD on a 45-yard run around end on a clipping penalty. Statistically, Chiloquin dominat ed the play, piling ud 15 first downs to five for the Honkers. The Honker defense was impen etrable once they had their backs to the goal posts. Fumbles hurt the Panther offense and Tulelake recovered four. Leonard Daughenbaugh. Honk. er senior, was the defensive work horse of the battle. Playing defen sive tackle, and offensive end Daughenbaugh made 16 tackles individually, and piled up 10 as sists. He caught the only complet ed Honker pass, good for a six yard gain. The Honkers, with a season rec ord of two wins and one loss, travel to Alturas Friday afternoon. BUTLER System STEHL BUILDINGS Commercial Industrial Farm Eosy Financing! BENNINGTON STEEL BUILDING CO. Sparked by the kickoif return by sophomore Gary Van Koten who took the ball on the 10 and returned it to the 37. the Cave men took seven plays to march the 63 yards to collect the win ning touchdown with fullback Ed die Hull romping the final 24 as he slanted to his left to reach the end zone standing up. John nie Summers kick split the up rights for the 13-7 score with near ly 11 minutes left in the game. The two teams were forced to punt twice apiece during the re maining moments of the game with the Pels gaining possession with 25 seconds to go. And the spirited Whitebirds who had foiled Cavemen efforts to run out the 'clock by calling time outs, kept their hopes alive for a pos sible tie right down to the dying seconds as Kent Hunsaker held the ball despite an eight-yard loss Mustangs Clobber Bonanza MALfN (Special) Malin's Mus- tangs continued their winning ways Friday when they clobbered Bonanza 54-6 In a contest that had the Mustangs ahead all the way. Bonanza s first tally in their last three games came in the fourth period when Reed carried the ball over. The try for the extra point was not good. The Mustangs scored at will. racking up 14 points in the first period and 21 in the second for a 35-0 halftime lead. Malin added 12 points in the third and seven in the fourth to complete the rout. Leading the Mustang touchdown parade were Steyskal with three, Rick and Dick Johnson, two each and HoH. In addition, Johnson had two conversions, and Clark, H.ilou sek, Cox and Rick one each. The Mustangs have an open date this weekend, and will tangle with Merrill next. ' TEAM Malin Bonama a 4 First Downs Rushing, First Downs Passing Total First Downs Yards Gained Rush. Yards Gained Pass. Total Net Yards Touchdowns Conversions Season Opens With Big Riot ALHAMBRA. Calif. (API- Opening of the high school football season Friday night triggered a teen-age riot which embroiled po lice and between 500 and 1,000 adolescents early Saturday. When the battling was finally finished, police from every de partment in the area had rounded up 88 boys 54 of them under 18 years of age. Those over 18 were booked for failing to disperse and the younger rioters were turned over to their parents. Nobody was hurt seriously. Police said the trouble stemmed from football rivalries when res tive students from Alhambra and Monrovia high schools gathered in a five-block area. It spread when police stepped in. The fighting started at a drive in restaurant and. like a lit chain of firecrackers, spread to other restaurants. Alhambra police quickly broad cast for help to nine neighboring law agencies. 5059 BRYANT Phone TU 4-3334 Battle when no receiver got into position, then with time for one last play. Hunsaker got off a 40-yard aerial that could have gone all the way to a Pelican score except for Dan Mclntire's leap high in the air to snag the ball at midfield after the final horn had sounded to end the ball game. For the Pels, Larry McClure, Dave Stippich, Kent Hunsaker, Ken Lewis and Doug Puckett were the shining lights. For the Cavemen, sophomore halfback Terry Isabell carted the Reserve Seats Are Available Some reserved seats are still available for the Klamath Ftn Medford game Friday night. James Johnson, athletic direc tor, said the entire covered grandstand is reserved. What re serve seats remain will be on sale through Friday at the chamber of commerce office. mail 29 times for a total of 148 yards while Eddie Hull, senior fullback, had 21 carries for 96 net yards. Bob Lewellyn picked up 80 net yards in eight tries. Gary Schmidt led the linemen for the Cavemen with nine clean tackles and three assists in addition to re covering a fumble. The Pels tried a total of 12 forward passes, completing one for 12 yards and had the final one intercepted. In net yardage, the Cavemen ground out a total of 305 to 126 for Klamath. The cavemen tried only one pass which was incomplete. Team Statistics OP First Downs Rushing 13 First Downs Passing 0 First Downs Penaltias 1 total First Downs 14 I 137 I? 149 23 m 12 l l i 3-35 S-31.2 Yards Gained Rushing 315 0 315 Yards Gained Passing Total Yards Gained Yards Lost Total Net Yards Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Had Intercepted Fumbles Lost 7 inn 3-36.6 Penalties Punts Merrill Loses To Cedarville MERRILL (Special)-Merrill's Huskies, fighting grimly to the last, dropped a 7-2 decision to Cedarville Friday. With a strong wind making good punting and passing all but impossible, the Huskies found themselves outcharged at the. line II day, but still managed to threaten scoring four times, only lo be held at bay at the goal line. Cedarville scored the game's lone touchdown in the second period. The Huskies' safety came in the closing minutes of the fourth canto when Dale Hill and Sam Walker downed a Cedar ville man back of his own goal line. TRY THIS! 9 Models Of NEW M'CULLOCH! SAWS $ d M A 95 149 Start At Starts fast r.ute fact Shock-mounted Quiet Muffle"1 SKY HIGH TRADE-INS! DOWN TO EARTH TERMSI Corns on in ind discovir it yourself. Mcculloch saw SHOP 925 Morkrt TU 4-6500 LIGHTWEIGHT LIGHTNING pfSt FAST! J 40) 1 ...1 i -MW .