HERALD ANT) NEWS, Klamath rails. Ore
Tuesday, Julv 21. lflSO
PAGE ELEVEN
Built-ln-Sneer Adds
To Drysdale Terror
PITTSBURGH (NEA1 Don
Drysdale is six feet six inches and
f M pounds of righthand pitcher.
The way he throws this Dodger
u should never be beaten.
Drysdale is a good-looking horn
bre from Van Nuys. Calif., whose
; appearance could be that of the
a general opinion of an amateur ten.
nis bum, if there is such a portrait.
. The Drysdale looks are marred
only by something of a built-in
.-'i aneer. This indicates a meanness
that a lot ot people desire in pitch-
i ers, providing they are on the
.; tame club.
'i Drysdale confesses that he nev-
! er would be elected chaplain of
t the National Society for the Pre-
t ventton of Cruelty to Batters. He
f hates 'em. They hate him, in a
proiessionai manner.
J Drysdale wouldn't think of send
ing a batter sprawling with a fast
ball, thrown from the general di
rection of the shortstop's position,
unless he was making an attempt
to hit against him. There are eas
ier ways of making a living
than facing his leverage and ve
locity at 60 feet, six inches. Se
curity, among other things, is lacking.
Drysdale will be 23 years old
en the 23rd of this month. This
made him the youngest pitcher
in the first All-Star Game of this
erason by six years. He also was
the best in the 26th annual and
what are they going to call the
benefit in Los Angeles on Aug. 3?
Maybe the 2fi'i annual.
Drysdale has to pitch his home
games in th. Los Angeles Coliseum
with that 250 oot left field. He got
a look at It last year and almost
never recovered. This year he al
ready has more complete games
and strikeouts than he recorded in
1958.
"I don't pilch to ball parks any
more, he told us in the club
house. "Last year I tried to ad
just my pitching to the Coliseum
and failed. Now it's just another
park to me. 1 can look at hitters
and usually tell whether they'll be
hitting or taking the first pitch
When they're hitting I pitch them
tight, and they hit the ball with
the handle."
Almost everybody says Drysdale
is another Kwell Blackwell. He an-
gles the ball' into the hitler with
the terrible speed possessed by
the old whip of the Reds.
"But Drysdale has more rhythm,
more polish than Blackwell," Ed
die Sawyer, manager of the Phil
lies, contributed the last time he
had a look at the big kid who
stirs Los Angeles' pennant hopes
"Blackwell's arm used to look like
a snake, the way he snapped it
Don Drysdale pitches with
natural movement, and as Eddie
Sawyer stressed, it's nice to have
that kind on your side.
Oregon's Top Stars
Return After Meet
By BEN OLA.1
One of the hardest dec!-
iuni for baseball managers
to make it one involving a
change of pitcher. Pennant
have been won and lost with
the correct strategy in these
situations.
Here' a theoretical caM hi which
tutting pilcher was relieved. Yon
know your baseball rules h yoa pro
dure the right answer.
Pedro Ratnoi of Washington h
pitching to Charley Maxwell of De
iroh. The bases are filled with two
out io the last of the seventh inning.
The Senators are leading 54. The
count on Maxwell goea to two balls
and one strike. At this point, Wash.
ington manager t.ookie Laragetto
decide! to bring In relief aee Dick
Hyde. Hyde comes in and walks
Maxwell, forcing in the tying run.
Do yoa think than
a Ramoi should be charfeei
with the base on balls T
b. Hyde should be charged
with the bate on balls!
PORTLAND AP) Three of
Oregon's top track stars returned
here Monday from Philadelphia
where they competed on the U.S.
team against a Russian group. A
fourth Oregonian went on to Eugene.
Jim Grelle. Sharon Shepherd
and Dave Edslrom landed Mon
day at Portland International Air
port. Dyrol Burleson, a University
of Oregon sophomore-to-be, went
worked to his disadvantage. "The
difference is not great enough. 1
think it has just worked out that
way so far."
Dave Edslrom, the decathlon
runner-up. said he was inclined to
agree with the Russian coach who
said the hot, sticky weather held
back first-place Vasily' Kuznetsov;
with 8.350 points.
Edslrom, who scored 7.590
points, said he felt he would bet-
,, l. i . . ' ter 8.000. but was not so optimis-
Grelle, who was so close behind ,. ... ' , H
Burleson as they finished 1-2 in
the 1500 meter run they both werci
timed at 3:49 4. was reluctant to
discuss the rivalry with his school
mate.
TIME OUT I
i , iw.rn
iterJSli5i
urn jsa n
PCL Looks At Problems
SAX DIEGO, Calif. (AP) i Perkins of Portland said.
Directors of the Pacific Coast I Nat Bailey of Vancouver added:
League, facing troubles which' "Wi,h a" the entertainment op-
. ,. , ,, , , , portunitirs available today, peopls
3'" u,d. pUl hc l0"p "1 0fjjust wont pay to see . game when
S.'.'r. "f , h they can see one on television for
, " "" P"-! nothing."
in ,ii ,iuiii iiuus gate re
ceipts.
A committee of three general
managers was named ! a direc
tors meeting here Monday to look
into the situation and report. They
are Cedric Tallis of Vancouver.
Spencer Harris of Spokane and
Rosy liyan of Phoenix.
Both agreed that the league
might fold after 10. Other direc
tors, including Dick Walsh of
Spokane and James Mulvaney of
San Diego, were more optimistic.
JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE
REPAIR
OUR SPECIALTY
tic when it came to saying
whether hc would ever take the
measure of Kuznetsov.
Kunetsov was first in five
events, while Edslrom garnered: . sn hannv Junior Is takincr an
"The Pacific Coast League is in CLIFFORD VOSS GARAGE
very unhealthy state because of . Ja.! C
C monopolislic practices Of IhC B Across from Ned Futnam'e
a
the
major
leagues." director Clydel.
raona TU 8-SI3S
When asked if he could have'0"1' ,wo firsls- and settled 'or a ' interest in sailing and forgetting
won by running differently, Grelle ; second in three others
Miss Shepherd, who finished
fourth in the shot put for women,
threw the weight 41 feet 4. inches,
compared to the winning toss of
55 feet 'i inches by Russia's Ta-
club in the majors, and one good
blast from Willie Maya could
give' San Francisco its first World
Series.
Mays is batting around .300,
fair enough for most, but not for
a guy thoroughly capable of car
rying a club. His long ball has
been sadly missing when needed
most.
Bill Rigncy is hoping for one
of the protracted .400-to-.500 bat
ting streaks Mays used to throw
while the Giants were tenants at
the Polo Grounds. This might en
able the Giants to pull away from
the four - way scramble which
threatens to last down to the
wire.
Manager Rigney's natural buoy
ancy is contagious, which is a
fine thing for the outfit from the
Golden Gate, but the young Giants
have now been around long
enough to realize that it isn't go
ing to be easy. They couldn't beat
the Braves a year ago end are
' not having any better luck against
Blast From Willie M
May Bring SF Home
By HARRY GRAYSON IMilwaukee this trip, They fat
PHILADELPHIA (NBA) Again tened up on the Dodgers in 11158
the Giants are the most exciting but have had nothing more than
an even break with Los Angeles
this season.
The Giants are vastly better off
at this stage than they were a
year ago, after which their thin
pitching collapsed in August from
overwork. The starting pitchers
are sounder. The phenomenal re
cruits of last term have a year
of National League experience un
der their belts. Daryl Spencer
has turned out to be a more effi
cient second baseman than a
shortstop, where Eddie Bressoud
moved in to give the club a slick
double play combination.
In the pitching department, Sam
Jones and Jack Sanford are a
tremendous Improvement over
temperamental Ruben Gomez and
Ramon Monzant, but the Giants
still lack a competent relief work
er. After Johnny Antonelli, Sam
Jones, Sanford, Mike McCormlck
and Stu Miller, Rigney doesn't
know quite where to reach. Al
Worthington, Gordon Jones and
Billy Muffett have been of little
assistance. The hope here is that
Eddie Fisher, called up from
Phoenix with limited profession
al experience, might help with a
knuckle ball.
Meanwhile, starters are reliev
ing and that could be bad in the
long haul.
It took Rigney until July 3 to
convince Owner Horace Stonehsm
that Andre Rodgers, the six-foot-three
former cricket player, would
never be a shortstop, or anything
else in a major league, for that
matter. The Giants made 17 er
rors in their first half dozen
games, and the miscast Rodgers'
lack of range, bad hands and
throwing were still hobbling the
club when the accomplished Bres
soud took over for the fourth and
perhaps the last time.
Rigney further cemented the
Giants' defense by installing Jack
ie Brandt In left field against both
kinds of pitching, eliminating the
risk of Leon Wagner emulating
Smead Jolley.
A lot of learned baseball men
consider the Giants the most for
midable club in the National
League. They have the starting
pitchers, speed and defense and
the hardest working manager,
There isn t too much to heat.
so all Willie Mays has to do is
catch fire. v
replied: "Sure if I had run a
3:50 mile or a 50-second final
lap."
Thev have now met three times.
Grelle winning the Oregon AAU
mile and Burleson winning bothjmaia Press.
their lsnn-meler events. But Miss Shepherd, who again
"No," Grelle replied when j finished behind Earlene Brown of
asked if he thought the extra 120' the United States, appeared to
vards in the 1500 meter race! have a goal. to beat Miss
Brown.
' When asked if she thought she
would ever do it, Miss Shepherd
said: "By gosh, I'm going to keep
trying
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BALLFARE
SS LITTLE LEAGUE
5:30 Metier Bros. vs. House
Discount at Kingsley
5:30 DARCO ys. Oregon Food at
Capehart
MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Conger Field
6:45 Elbo Benders vs. Church of
Nazarene
8:30 Market Basket vs. Moulding-craft
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
Gem Stadium
6:30 Fluhrer's Bakery vs. Hen
ley Sptg. Goods
8:30 Gun Store vs. Superior Troy
BANTAM SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Klwanis Park
6:30 Hilltop Devils vs. Fran's
Food Field No. 1
6:30 Motor Investment vs. Cub
Pack 3 Field No. 3
MIXKD rOUkSOMES
So GeUeef
4-Notlnis
Swaepe
Price Wise
Country four
Flippers
Woolle Banian
Ylnl Yang
Polka Data
Dead Balls
Maple Mailed
Four More
M
21 '
22
21
14
14
12
10
9
S
Monday resulta:
weeps 4, Mailers fl
Ying Yang 4, Four More 0
Price Wise 4. Dead Balls O
Go Oettart S. Country Four t
4 - Noting 3, Woolla Booeers 1
High team ganu Country Four SI 6
Hkffh team series Go Getters 2.141
High lnd. game (women) Clara
Beard 213
Rlah lnd series (women) Clara
Beard R48
Bish lnd. game Imenl Clift Stemler
226 i
High lnd. aeries (men) Johnny Baley
600
M1XF.D DOUBLES
B-M Hansram
A-S Baldwin
V-B Srort
M-R Wilkinson
Sproat-Allen
6D Lagan
M-F Sutton
Duus-DIUslrom
Monday resulta:
B-M Hanscam 2.
Top Row, one of the top hand
icap horses almost 25 years ago,
was claimed by A. A. Baroni for
$3,500 out of a Narragansett race
in 1934.
Kentucky Derby winner Tomy
Lee won three stakes races at
Hollywood Park in 1058.
Steve Kraftcheck of the Roches
ter Americans has been named
the outstanding defenseman in the
American Hockey League for last
season.
21
so
17
is
10
M-R Wilkinson 1
A-S Baldwin 4, Duus-Dlllslrom t0
Blgh team game M-R Wilkinson 46Q
Huh team series M-R Wilkinson 11:16
Blgn lnd. game Imenl R. Wilkinson
300 i .i
Bish lnd. series fmeni R. Wilkinson-
Si. Hansram 4DA itlei
Blgh lnd game (women) M. Wilkin
son 20ft-
Blgh lnd. sereiea (women) M. Wilkin
son 4H4
TWO MORE KELLERS
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. UP
The St. Petersburg Saints of the
Class D Florida State League
have two familiar names in their
lineup. They are Charlie Keller
Jr., an outfielder, and Don Keller,
his vounger brother who plays
third base. Pappa Keller was the
New York Yankee left fielder for
10 seasons.
STANFORD HAS AMATEUR
STANFORD, Calif. ifi-The 12th
junior amateur championship of
the U.S. Golf Assn. will be held
at the Stanford University course
August -8. The tournament is for
golfers between 12 and 18. Gordon
i Buddy) Baker of Florence. South
Carolina, won the title last year at
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Bob Allison, star rookie with the
Washington Senators, led the Pied
mont League in putouts with 289
and in assists with 24 when he
played for Hagerstown in 1955.
NW Stars
Powder
Salemites
SALEM, Ore. (AP) A com
binatlon of extra base hitting and
in depth pitching brought the
Northwest League All Stars a 4-2
baseball victory over Salem Mon
day night.
The three All Star pitchers
Jack Curtis of Wenatchee, Roger
Clapp of Yakima and Gene Calder
of Eugene limited the Senators to
two runs on seven hits and had a
shutout going until the ninth.
Krause and O'Neil both doubled
in the fifth to bring in the first
run. O'Neil led off the seventh
with his second double. Robertson
hit one over the left field wall.
Harry Dunlop of Tri-City singled
and after a Salem error so did
Chuck Hiller of Eugene. Duke Du
cote's ground out brought in the
third run of the mning.
The first half champions got
both their runs in the ninth, on a
walk and singles by Herb Ander
son. Manager Karl Kuehl and Bob
Folkert.
All Stars 000 010 3004 12 0
Salem 000 000 0022 7 2
Curtis, Clapp (5), Calder ) and
McNamara, Dunlop (6); Fahne-
stock and Littlejohn.
about girls for onre in his lite!"
Jim McAnany, rookie outfielder
with the Chicago White Sox, hil
.400 or Colorado Springs in 1058.
He was called up in late June
to replace rookie Johnny Calhson.
1
Rtdm the rlosMng
CUSHMA.SI,
n m oot d loirinc
ptrftmnarir Huiky
J-rvrlf niint
FLEETS
Let Us Show You Some
Excellent Values in
Mohawk Rugs & Carpets
Coll TU 2-4688 today to see carpet samples and
colors in your own home at your convenience.
Absolutely no obligation to buy!
BUSH Furniture Co.
Open Till 8:00
Next to Willard Hotel
p.m.
221 Main
Jimmy Norris of Coleman, Tex.,
at 6-foot-l, is the tallest halfback
on the Hardin-Simmons football
team.
Royal Orbit, winner of the Preak-
ness, was purchased for $19,500
at a dispersal sale by the L. B
Mayer estate.
7
?4fc ,
11 . -r
VS224attJati,
Cleveland's Rocky Colavito hit
23 home runs for Daytona Beach
in 1951, his first year in organized
ball, to pace the Florida State
League. He later led the Eastern
League with 28 and the American
Assn. with .18.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
s. 1. B. larlrJae larir Jr.
Prearietert
faaroaghljr Modem
USED BOATS
12 Foot
Metal Boat
15 Foot
Decked Wood Boat
$9900
2 Man
Rubber Raft
$ 1000
19
New Motors
25 Off
Buy a New Motor For
the price of a Used One!
All Scott Motors
25 OFF
New Yalco
Aluminum Boats
at Wholesale Prices
Reg. 249.00 12 ft.
Aluminum
199 00
HAIR CUTS
STILL
$ - 00 $ 50
Flat Tops and Regulars SI. 50
Children and Ladies S1.00
(Tueiday thru Friday Only) Al Carpenter
Phone TU 4-5253 For Appointments
OK BARBER SHOP
Al Carpenter I U
627 South 6th St.
Reg. 417.00 14 ft.
Wide Beam
$ 299 00
Reg. 524.00 14 ft.
Runabout
399 00
JOE'S
Sporting Goods
418 Main
I 1
LOWEST PRICES
EVER OFFERED!
mxmsitik sale
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