THURSDAY, AUGUST It. 1960
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 P.M.
siPdDinnrs
WmiMTIWIEim TTUME
SPORTS
PARADE
JACK CUDDY
Sport Writer United Press
New York-UPD-The reeling
San Francisco Giants and a
real nice guy named Al Ka
line shaped up today as the
baseball patsies of the year.
The Giants deserve it. Ka
line doesn't.
That's because the Giants
sold their fans down, the bay
by tossing in the sponge while
Kaline has tried everything
and nothing seems to work
They have a lot of company
In the patsy league: Mickey
Mantle, Herb Score, Johnny
Antonelli, Gil Hodges and
Billy O'Dell. Meaning that
they were expected to be win-ners-or
fair facsimiles of
same-and weren't.
"No question," says Kaline.
"This is the worst slump of
my career. I've studied movies
and everything. Ugh.!'
That's what Detroit fans are
saying, too. Kaline was the
American league batting
champion in 1955 and was sec
ond last season with a .327
mark. So you can understand
his impassioned frustration
when you look at an average
which limps along around
.230.
Case Against Mantle
You can make a case
against Mantle, too, if simply
on potential. This muscular
young man hit .353 and .365
over a two-year span and in
one of those seasons knocked
a total of 52 home runs. Last
year he tailed down to .285
and it was to be assumed that
he would bounce right back.
But he hasn't, being 10 points
or so under last year's effort-
and that last seems to be the
wrong word.
For a fellow who is getting
in the exclusive neighbor
hood of $72,000 to bash a base
ball it is a nickle and dime
payoff.
Score, too, might have been
expected to make a comeback
of sorts this season. Hailed as
one of the potential greats
after a 20-game season in
1956, he was terribly injured
by a line drive off Gil McDou
gald's bat. He showed promis
ing signs of returning with a
9-11 campaign last year but
his 3-7 mark this time out is
far from impressive. ,
Antonelli Slips
Antonelli, a two-lime 20
game winner, copped 19 vic
tories last season and was one
Darnell Only
U.S. Golfer
In CAG Test
Ottawa-(UPD -Twelve Cana
dians three Mexicans and a
lone American hope teed off
today in the third round of
a Canadian amateur golf
championship shaping up as
one of the most closely-contested
in years.
The 16 shotmakers from
three nations were the sole
survivors of the 57th ama
teur's two opening rounds
Wednesday which saw a flock
of "name" players sidelined
in a day that threw form to
the wind.
By late, today only four of
them will be left for the
gruelling two days of 36 holes
each that will produce the
1960 champion sometime Saturday.
Leading the way into to
day s two rounds was defend
ing champion Johnny Johns
ton of Vancouver who. coasted
to two easy victories over
Canadian opponents Wednes- I
mi ic 1 J 1 I
day. ine ou-yeai-um itcii
estate salesman met Bill
Mayo of Ottawa the surprise
of the tournament, in the
morning's third round.
The United States hope for
its first amateur victory since
1954 rested with Mark Dar
nell, a 20-year-old pre-med-student
from Lafayette, Ind.
The Purdue university swing
er, who won two of Wednes
day's closest matches to stay
in the running, tangled with
America's and Willingdon
Cupper Keith Alexander of
Calgary in one of the morn
ing's feature contests.
Toronto had a third repre
sentative in the morning
round in Gordon MacKenzie,
a 24-year-old insurance con
sultant who scored the upset
of the tourney Wednesday by
eliminating veteran American
star and qualifying medalist
Bill Hyndman III of Hunt-
one of the three Mexican sur-
ingdon Valley, Pa. He faced
vivors, 17-year-old long-ball
hitter Hector Alvaraz.
of the reasons for the surge
of Giant enthusiasm as they
went into this season's flag
chase. His 4-7 mark witnout
any excuse has had a killing
effect.
So, too, has the failure of
Billy O'Dell. The "Digger"
was touted as a possible big
winner for the Giants and his
7-8 mark leaves more than
rmioti tr. hp Hpsirprl. He has.
Iinwpvpr. marin a "comeback"
of sorts, winning his last two
starts.
Mnrh of their troubles
might possibly be attributed
to the paternal attitude of the
Giant front office.
Hnmne Stoneham and his
Rover Boys have run the club
like just what it ls-a ncn
man s toy.
In On Pass
It was obvious risht from
the start of the season mat
Rill Riencv was in on a pass
as the team's manager. As is
usually the case, wnen tnings
wpnt from fair to bad his head
innned off. Then they
went to worse as benign Tom
Sheehan was installed as me
nam ltinnaper.
Sheehan is a nice, friendly,
fatherly gent. He was a pal of
Stoneham's. He mam warn iu
v,nrf nnvhndv. it being suspect
that he wouldn't slap a fly if
it was on the only lump oi
sugar left in the larder.
Thp Giants needed a lanai
All they got was a lot of tar
tar sauce. So, tney Kepi gums
nnrt iroine until they were
onnp Thp shame of it is that a
,
nice fellow like rvanne n
to be in the same kind oi a
boat.
State Reports
On Area Fishing
Portland- WPII -The weeKiy
rpnort on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
commission:
Southwest: Trout angling
fair to good above Apple
creek on North Umpqua; sum
mer steelheading fair in the
stpamhnat area: salmon an
gling at Winchester bay very
good; Loon lake lair; lenmne
loiroc raffish angling still
good; striped bass fishing fair
nnn1. in f Vine RaV.
w . ,T ,
Central: East r one nouu
.;.,,. ..tin annd- Frog lake
tmnmoprf Inr released trout;
Deschutes near wiaupm s"""
for released trout; summer
ipnihpaH hitting on lower
Deschutes; Olallie lake fair 10
good for trout; East and Paul-
EP Football
Team Meets
On Monday
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
High school's football team
will start its 1960 football
practice with a squad meeting
Monday, Aug. 22, at 7:3U p.m.
in the school gym, according
In r.narh Vern Steward.
Steward said that physical
examinations will be given
the following day on Tuesday,
at 7:30 cm., in tne iicia
house.
Plavers will be issued foot
ball equipment in the field
house on both Monday and
Tuesday, Aug. 22 and 23,
from noon to 6 p.m.. com
rlavs.
Steward also announced the
team's 1960 football schedule.
All but the first three games
are Rogue league games, ix.
is as follows:
SCHEDULE
Date
Sept. 10
Sept. IB
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
T.im Plllf.f
Medford Reserves there
Crater
Yrekn
Rogue River
Glcndale
Illinois Valley
Henley
Phoenix
there
EP
there
there
EP
EP
EP
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Proposed Dam
Effect Draws
IWL Concern
Concern over the proposed
construction of a 400 foot I
high dam seven miles from
thp month of the Illinois river
was expressed at the Monday
meeting of the Jackson coun
ty chapter of the Izaac Walton
lpapnp. I
According to Robert A.
Huff, chapter president, the
chanter decided to alert other
chapters within the state and
to gather more information.
An article appearing in the
Coquille Valley Sentinel quot
ed Bruce Shavre, general
manager of the Coos-Curry
Electric cooperative, as saying
that fish handling facilities
are planned. 1
But Huff said that no eco- j
nomical way has been found
to put fish over that high a
dam.
Thp T.paeue is very con
cerned with the effects of
dam on the fish life in the j
Illinois rivpr. Huff said, and
stressed the fact that it was
not opposed to the construc
tion of the dam.
The League is merely con
cerned with the effects on
this important salmon spawn
ing ground.
ina lakes fair to good still
fishing with eggs and worms;
Wickiup reservoir fair on
crawfish tails still-fishing; Big
Lava good trolling slow and
npprv Crescent lake spotty for
kokance and Odell slow; Lake
of the Woods and Diamond I
lake slow. I
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