WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 1 C
Dodgers' Drysdale Throws
Five Hitter At Philadelphia
i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .broke five-game losing streak. Baltimore JOO 042 00211 14 0
Don Drysdales -tired elbow' If At St Petersburg. Fla. Kansas City Oil 010 000 1 10 II
wide awake. Milwaukee 100 000 2003 6 1 Harshman. Loes .8' and Tnan-.
It never took a rest Tuesday aslSt. Louis 000 000 0000 3 3:dos, Ginsberg l. Johnson, Reed
SPOPTS
Ohio State Standout
Makes Right Choice
the 22-year-old Los Angeles right
hander pitched nine shutout in
nings and the Dodgers upped
their exhibition record to 10-3.
Dest in the majors.
Dodgers 1, Phils 0
The Philadelphia Phils were the
victims oi Drysdales 1-0 per
formance, a live-hitter at Sar
asota. The Phils got only two
runners past first base after the
fourth inning, and although the
Dodgers got only three hits, a
double by Wally Moon and a tri
ple by Jim Gentile in the fourth
inning were enough. It was the
first complete spring game by a
Dodger pitcher in three years.
When Drysdale flopped at the
atart of the 1!I58 season some said
It was nervousness before "home
town" fans. Don was born in Van
Nuys. Calif , played high school
ball there and was a hero in the
Los Angeles area before making
it with the Brooklyn Dodgers in
1956. He was 5-5 in his rookie
year and 17-9 in 195" before the
Dodgers went West.
Others said it was the absence
ef Roy Campanella that caused
Don to hae a 2-8 record on May
Z7 last year and only 4-9 at the
finally got going and ended the
season 12-13
leta'li
'58 start with this statement
"My arm just wasn't in shape
I used to get tired in the elbow
Seahn and Rice. Jackson Mc-i'2 Daley 6', Gorman '9' and
Daniel (l, Clark '9' and Green. i Chiti Winner Harsnmah. Loser
Loser Jackson. HR Haas. lohnson. HR Maris. Triandoe.
. , Tasby.
Pirates 3, Tigers 1
Law stopped the much-improved i INQfS , KedS O
Detroit Tigers 1-1 at Lakeland, as' Washington hung the seventh
Rocky Nelson, the perennial mi-'straizht defeat on Cincinnati. 7-6
nor leaguer chipped in with three
hits, including a home run. One
of four hits off Law was a homer
by Gail Harris.
At Lakeland. Fla.
Pittsburgh 010 ooi 1003 11 0
Detroit 010 000 0001 4 OlCincinnati
Law and Foiles. Foytack. Nar
leski s and Berberet. Loser
Foytack. HR Harris, Nelson,
Foiles.
Orioles 11, KC 3
Baltimore shelled Kansas City
11-3 at West Palm Beach. The Or
ioles, atop the AL spring stand
ings with a 9-4 record, had 14 hits,
including homers by Gus Tnandos
and Willie Tasby.
At West Palm Beach. Fla.
rently he brushed aside anv
detailed explanations of his slow
Monzant,
SF Giants
Break Up
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. IUFI1 -
That's where I feel it when my Ramon .Monzant and the San Fran
arm isn't strong. This spring I'cisco Giants have officially Darted
at Tampa. Frank Robinson hit a
grand slam homer in the Reds'
sixth-run eighth after the Senators
had finished scoring.
At Tampa, Fla.
Washington 123 001 0007 13 1
000 O00 060 7 I
Pascual. Hyde 8' and Korchek
Douglas. Jeffcoat '3', Osteen '9'
and Dotterer. Winner Pascual.
Loser Douglas. HR Tucker,
Robinson.
Giants 10, BoSox 4
The Boston Red Sox' nosedive
continued at Phoenix where the
San Francisco Giants won 10-4, It
was Boston's fourth straight loss
after winning 10 of their first 11.
The pitching-poor Giants got their
customary robust hitting, but
more important was seven in
nings of five-hit work by former
Phil Jack Sanford.
At Phoenix. Ariz.
Boston 200 001 01O 4 8 2
San Francisco 102 502 OOx 10 11 4
Bbwsfield, Borland ($, Monbou
quette '8' and Daley. Sanford, Hy
man '8', Shipley i9 and Schmidt
Winner Sanford. Loser Bows
field. HR Busby, Cepeda, Rod-gers.
trmmmm
i 1 rail it
By OSCAR ERA LEV
NEW YORK i ITU-It begins
I to appear today as if Frank How
ard, the young giant from Ohio
State made the right choice when
he picked baseball over pro has
Iketbal! There was. of course, that
S1O7.0OO bonus to sign into the
l,os Angeles Dodger chain. But
I aside from cold cash, the law of
i averages n against the human
I skyscrapers making a big splash
in baseball.
Gene Conley hi the only court
behemoth to really make good in
tne major leagues and the 6-foot,
s-inch Milwaukee Brave' pitcher
hasn't evactly threatened to reach
the Hall nt Fame.
But "whistling Charlie" Dres
sen. the Demosthenes of the dia
mond, insists that the 6-foot. 6
and onehaK inch Howard well
could he the man to finally wipe
out Babe Ruth's most prized rec
ord of 60 home runs In a season
"He has the power and. believe
it. he strangely enough has the
coordination to he a great base
ball plaver." Dressen insists.
The record is strictly against
these economy sized gents hitting
jthe big league top. however. Con
lev has come closest and yet the
W'ashington state pitcher never
has been able to live .up to his
minor league promise. At Toledo
in 1953 he won 23 against nine
losses but his best in the majors
nas been 14-9 while last season
shackled by arm trouble, he lost
six without a victory.
j Six-foot. S-inch Howie Schultz
made it for a while with the war
time Dodgers and 6-foot. 4-inch
Preston Ward had a run with the
Cur but neither ever threatened
to become all-time all-stars.
The tall guys usually go the
other way, heading for the hoop.
Nor is it to be overlooked that
this can't he described as settling
lor peanuts what with the average
pro basketball aalary bem(
510.000.
Rill Sharman of the Boston Cel
tics was a fine outfielder at South
ern California and went into the
Dodger chain. He performed satis
factorily with St. Paul hut then,
although he is "only" s feet.
2 inches tall, he decided to take
the $20,000 a year which pro bas
ketball offered.
Six-foot. H indi Neil Johnston of
the Philadelphia Warriors pre
ferred to be a ball pl.iver after he
left Ohio Slate. But then his arm
went h.id as he toiled on a Phil
lies" farm and. while he had
played only one year of basket
ball in college, the Phillies rec
ommended him to the Warriors
and his fabulous basketball ca
reer resulted by this mischance.
Start Your
FLYING
LESSONS
NOW
$40.00 Down
$25.69 Per Month
KLAMATH AIRCRAFT
SERVICE
Kingsley Field
TU 4-7858
Cubs 4, Indians 2
company at least for the 19591 trnia nanus oouoiea nome two
season. ;runs in an eighth inning pinch hit-
The slim, stylish-throwing Mon- ting role as the Chicago Cubs
zant posted an 8-11 record last I broke a tie and defeated Cleve
season. He returned to his home j land 4-2 at Mesa. Rookie Joe
in Venezuela from where he madeiSchaffernoth shut out the Indians
a series of declarations concerning! on four hits for seven innings.
erson of the Chicago Cubs had'his unhappiness in baseball. He At Mesa. Ariz,
gone nine innings, but Milwai- finally announced he was retiring! Cleveland 000 oim 020 2 6 2
feel I passed that tired elbow
stage early."
His record backs up that speech.
He has allowed only two runs in
24 innings, has 17 strikeouts and
has walked only five batters.
Up until Tuesday only Bob And
YMCA AWARD WINNERS Immsdiatelv following the first annual .,Ai dinner
held for the YMCA Church Leaw winners at the Y, (h ac-c.e e-o t-e recp coti NEW FOR EASTER!
ot the championship and sportsmanship trophies in their respective divisions. Paul
Campbell, Klamath County Y director, left, is shown presenting trophies to Bill Ver
trees, representing first place Church of the Brethren in the High School Division; Leon
Allison, representing Bible Baptist in the Higi School Division; Mel Loy, representing
first place Immanual Baptist in the Unlimited Division and Don Steers, representing
sportsmanship winner First Christian in the Unlimited Division.
kee's Warren Spahn and Pit's- from the game.
burgh's Vern Law made the step But he had a semi-change of
along with Drysdale. No Amen-i heart last month and said he
can Leaguer has gone the route, might reconsider for $5,000 tax
At Sarasota, Fla. free. Giant vice president Chub
Philadelphia 000 oofl 000 0 5 OFeeny declined, hut offered to ad
Los Angeles 000 100 OOx 1 3 0 vance Ramon monev on his sal-
Farrell. Schroll 17' and Sawat-
ski. Drysdale and Rosehoro, Sher
ry 15'. Loser Farrell.
Braves 3, Cards 0
Spahn was as sharp as Drys
dale. allowing only five hits In a
3-0 victory over St. Louis at St.
Petersburg. The 38-year-old left
hander is the highest paid i $60,
0O0' pitcher in baseball because
ary.
Tuesday.
Monzant said he no
Chicago N 110 000 02x 4 9 0
McLish. Ferrarese 8i and Nix
on. Schaffernoth. Henry '8' and
S. Taylor. Neman (7). Winner
Henry. Loser Ferrarese.
Yankees 6, ChiSox 4
In a night game at Miami, the
New York Yankees landed
longer wanted to play in the U.S. ' rookie Rndolnhn Anas of the Chi-
land the Giants regretfully placed jcago White Sox for five runs on
rum on the voluntary retired list.; seven hits in the fifth inning, the
A happier note for the Giants
was struck on the diamond when
the San Franciscans finally up
ended the Boston Red Sox at
Phoenix. 10-4.
lack Sanford looked like the v.... York
he can come up with the big one.lnew Kln 01 Giant nght-hand-The
Braves, only 4-14 in Florida!"5 wl,n relaxed seven inning
perioi inance. Me
last five in a row. The Yanks won
it 6-4 and ended a string of 10
scoreless innings by Arias.
At Miami
Chicago i A) 000 103 nno 4 9 0
games, needed a shot in t h e
arm and Spahnie provided it with
tne neip oi a nrst inning lean on
homer by Fd Haas. The Braves
Bevo Pitchers
Shut Out Suds
RRAWLEY, Calif. 'API-Three
Portland pitchers limited Seattle
to four hits as Portland scored a
8-0 victory in a baseball exhibition Rodgers
game between the two racuic; horizon
Coast League teams here Tues
day Wally Burnette from the Kansas
City Athletics, pitcher-coach Lar
ry Jansen anrl Mike Kume com
bined for the shutout.
Portland scored once in the
gave up two
earned runs.
Leading the hit parade again
was Andre Rodgers who has
thumped 14 hits in his last 21
visits to the plate. He homered
and doubled while driving in
quartet of runs.-
Orlando Cepeda hit a gargan
tuan homer and single and drove
in three markers while Bob
Schmidt and Felipe Alou each
contributed a pair of singles.
Four miscues. including two bv
darkened the Giants'
however.
Don Hyman and Joe Shipley
worked one inning each in relief.
Runs should be scarce today as
aces Johnny Antonelli and Tom
Brewer hook up here. Each may
go the full nine inning route, pro
viding the hot Arizona sun or en-
000 050 Olx 6 9 2
Arias. Raymond '6' and Ro
mano. Gabler. Monroe '6i and
Berra. Winner Gabler. Loser
Arias.
UOfO Defeats
Cal Bears, 12-6
BERKELEY. Calif. 'AP'-The
University of Oregon baseball
team has evened its series with
the California Bears
The Ducks won Tuesday's game
here 12- as Glen Reid and Jim
Hollister banged out a total oi
five hits. The Ducks lost their
season opener 6-5 to the Bears
on Monday.
Reid and Hollister each hit
doubles in the first Inning and
drove in a series of four runs.
Reid singled and Hollister doubled
in Oregon's five-run third inning.
second inning off starting pitcher emy batsmen don't get to them
Dave Mennouse on a waix ana sooner
singles by Wilmer Schantz and
Chico Valentin.
The Beavers picked up four
more in the fourth off Jerry Cade,
a former Drain. Ore., high school
and semi-pro lettnander. tne oigmation of teams for the Babe
blow that inning was Jim Aid- Ruth League, such as coaches.
redge s three-run triple.
Case was wild. He walked four
men in two innings.
Babe Ruth Meeting
Any person interesled in the for-
Valentin was the game's leading partment in the City Hall tonieht
batsman with three hits in four at 7:30.
times at the plate. Jack Kemnitzer stresses that the
Portland was to meet Fort, meeting is primarily for the offi-
W'orth of the American Assn. here'cials and not the players in order
W ednesday. I that plans for the coming season
. may be completed.
Ex-Eugene Star
Most Valuable
MILWAUKEE 'AP Mike
Moran of Eugene. Ore., is the
most valuable player on the Mar
cfuetfe University basketball team
The title was awarded to him
Tuesday night.
He established an all time
school scoring record of 1.355
points in three seasons
managers and sponsors are urged
to atlend the Rabe Ruth mretmp
scheduled for the Recreation De- The guest speaker is scheduled
to be athletic publicity director
Banquet Tonight
All interested Klamath sports
fans are urged to attend the spa
ghetti feed banquet in honor of the
Pelican basketball and wrestling
squads tonight at 6.30 in the high
school cafeteria.
Trophy awards will be presented
to both squads at the annual ban
quet
John Podres
Faces NL
Champions
VERO BEACH. Fla. tl'PIl
Johnny Podres will be out to
match the pitching feat of team
mate Don Drysdale as the Los
Angeles Dodgers go against the
Milwaukee Braves today.
The Braves. National League
champs last year, seem to he put
ty in the hands of the seventh
place Dodgers who took 14 of 22
games in 1958 and are doing great
against the Wisconsin team during
the spring training games this
year. '
The Dodgers, as a matter of
fact, are doing great against all
comers in the grapefruit league
exhibition games, leading the so-
called league 10-3 to top both Na
tional and American League teams.
Drysdale. 22-year - old hurler
from Van Nuys. was the first
Dodger pitcher to go a full nine
innings this spring when he
blanked the Philadelphia Phillies
1-0 Tuesday in a contest at Sar
asota. Drysdale. starting his fourth
season with the Dodgers, gave up
five hits, walked one man and
fanned five in going the route with
109 pitches.
' Don had plenty of mustard
left," catcher Norm Sherry said
after the game. "He was throwing
hard enough in the ninth to go a
couple of more rounds."
Drysdale in 24 innings this
spring has yielded 17 hits and on
ly two runs for an earned run
average of 4 16.
Junior Gilliam drove in the
game's only tally when he hit a
triple in the fourth to drive home
Wally Moon who had connected
lor a double.
Time Out
. Vfl
M
1 A... Wi
from the University of Oregon. Art
Lilchman.
Prices will be $1.50 for adults.
$1 for high school students and 50
cents for below high school young
sters.
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Foot Injury
Sidelines Ace
BOSTON lAP) Boston Uni
versity freshman John Thomas, j
the world high jump record hold
er, will be sidelined eight to 12
weeks with a foot injury suffered
in an elevator mishap.
The track career of the 18-year-
old sensation was nearly ended
Tuesday when his left foot got
caught between an elevator and
the shaft in a BU building where
he is employed part time.
Thomas, who became the first
athlete to jump seven feet in
doors before registering his world
mark of 7 feet. IN inches, suf
fered three cuts and bruises, but
escaped broken bones.
Dr Chester W. Howe operated
on Thomas at Massachusetts
Memorial Hospital and said the
young Negro star will be confined
for several days.
Sam Jones
Key Player
In NL Swap
ST. PETERSBURG. Tla. (API
Thp St l.nni. I i r' -1 1 . . ha.-
traded pitchers Sam Jones and
uon v noaie 10 me Man r rancisco
Giants for Bill White an infiplHpr.
outlielder. and Ray .lahlonski
third baseman. The Associated
Press learned today.
's. U years kid. had n 14-1.1
record last year nut his earned
run average of 2 .88 w as second
best in the National League.
Choate is a rookie. Both are nght-
nanners.
While mmm h mmiIm RmI
baseman of the Giants in 1961 and
men went into the armed services.
When he returned he had lost his
job to Orlando Cepeda. 11)58 Na
tional League Rookie of the Year
The Giants, with a strong of
fense, need pitching.
The Cardinals stand to benefit
by the trade because they need a
right fielder badly. It was believed
they will put White at first base
and send Joe Cunningham to the
outfield from his post at first.
Jablonski batted .230 In 86
games last year with 1 home
runs and 4fi runs h.iMrH in Whitr.
only played in 28 games in 1958
and batted .241. playing mostly as
A ninrh hitlPr tla mturnnA ,,. tk.
Giants late in the season from the
armed services.
Jablonski started with the Card
inals in 1953. was traded to Cin
cinnati and to the Chicago Cubs,
before going to the Giants. He is
aa years oin.
robleeM
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mar mmm Dmtmomtf 10 yy
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