Don Sutton elected to Hall of Fame
II
The pitcher maintained
a 3.26 ERA with 3,574
strikeouts in 23 seasons
By Ronald Blum
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Don Sutton was
elected to the Hall of Fame on the
fifth try, but Tony Perez fell 34
votes short in voting announced
Monday by the Baseball Writers
Association of America.
Sutton, who fell nine votes
short last year, was listed on 386
ballots this time (81.6 percent), 31
more than the 355 needed for
election.
“I had tears and goosebumps
when I found out, but I didn’t
have the anticipation for it," Sut
ton said in a telephone confer
ence call with reporters at Dodger
Stadium.
“I revere Cooperstown. It is a
sacred place where the holy grail
of baseball is. There are people
there who inspired me, including
Sandy Koufax.”
Sutton, tied with Nolan Ryan
for 12th place on the career victo
ry list, had a 324-256 record in 23
seasons. He compiled a 3.26 ERA
and finished with 3,574 strike
outs, fifth on the career list.
Sutton and Ryan, a shoo-in to
be elected in 1999 when he ap
pears on the ballot for the first
time, are the only pitchers among
the 20 with 300 wins not to be in
ducted into the Hall.
Last year, fellow 300-game
winner Phil Niek.ro was elected,
also after missing his first four
times.
“It diminished the anticipation;
it didn't diminish the thrill,” Sut
ton said. “In years past, I thought
I was going to go in. Now I said
I’m not taking anything for grant
ed."
Sutton will be inducted into
the Hall at Cooperstown, N.Y.,
this summer — the date has not
been set — along with any selec
tions by the veterans committee,
which meets March 3 in Tampa,
Fla. Sutton becomes the 233rd
member of the Hall and the 176th
player.
Perez, on the ballot for the sev
enth time, received 321 votes.
Last year, he was 43 short.
“I’m very happy for Don Sut
ton. He definitely deserves it,”
Perez said in a statement. “As for
me, I came closer this time than I
did a year ago. But I’ll just have to
wait another year and see what
happens.”
Ron Santo, appearing on the
BBWAA ballot for the 15th and fi
nal time, was third with 204 votes
— 151 short. Jim Rice was fourth
at 203, followed by Gary Carter at
200, the highest vote total among
the nine players eligible for the
first time.
Steve Garvey was sixth at 195,
followed by Bruce Sutter (147),
Tommy John and Jim Kaat (129
each) and Dave Parker (116).
(( / revere Cooperstown.
It is a sacred place
where the holy grail of
baseball is. There are
people there who inspired
me, including Sandy
Koufax. >>
Don Sutton
Former major league pitcher
Pete Rose, left off the ballot be
cause of his lifetime ban from
baseball, was written in by 12
writers — eight fewer than last
year — even though the votes
didn’t count.
Players who failed to receive 24
votes, 5 percent of the record-ty
ing 473 cast, will be dropped
from future ballots. Among them
are Jack Clark (7), Pedro Guerrero
(6), Willie Randolph (5), Carney
Lansford (3), Brian Downing and
Mike Flanagan (2 each) and Rick
Dempsey (1).
Next year, stellar quintet will
appear on the ballot for the first
time: Ryan, George Brett, Robin
Yount, Carlton Fisk and Dale
Murphy. Jack Morris and Rich
Gossage become eligible the fol
lowing year, and Kirby Puckett,
Don Mattingly, Dave Winfield
and Kirk Gibson join the ballot in
2001.
Pac-10: Arizona’s Barnes
named player of the week
■ Continued from Page 8A
to be had.
Not surprisingly, Washington
leads the Pac-10 in offensive re
bounds, grabbing 21.4 of its own
misses per game, and leads the
conference in total rebounds
with an average of 46.7. The
Huskies are out-rebounding
their opponents by 8.3 pergame.
Not home for the holidays
Someone might have to reac
quaint Oregon State with its
home arena before the Beavers
take on UCLA Thursday.
The game against the Bruins
will be the Beavers first count
ing home game since Nov. 21, a
59-52 victory over Portland.
In the past month and a half,
the Beavers have played seven
road games, including a three
game trip to the East Coast and
one at a neutral site.
The friendly confines of Gill
Coliseum will be a welcome
sight for sure, as Oregon State
went just 3-5 during the
stretch.
However, the Beavers won’t
be completely lost. They did
play an exhibition game at
home, but that was also a loss,
75-69 to the Portland Saints.
Pac-10 player of the week
Arizona senior Adia Barnes
has been ripping up hapless
foes all season long and was es
pecially spectacular during
four road games for the No. 10
Wildcats (8-2) last week.
On Monday, she was hon
ored with the Pac-10 player of
the week award. Barnes aver
aged 26.2 points, 6.3 rebounds
and 2 steals per game last week.
Incidentally, the Wildcats
are 2-0 in conference for the
first time in three seasons.
Never count out the Cardinal
No. 14 Stanford proved it
will once again be a force to
reckon with in the Pac-10 this
season with dominating wins
over Oregon State and Oregon
last weekend.
There were a few whispers
among Stanford detractors that
this season would be the
demise of the Cardinal as it
struggled to a 3-4 nonconfer
ence record despite a very
tough schedule that included
losses to No. 1 Tennessee and
No. 3 Connecticut.
The voters must have been
convinced by the Cardinal’s
tough schedule, however, nev
er dropping it out of the top 15.
Illinois is the only other team
with four losses to be ranked in
thetop 15.
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