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The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 14

Publication:
The Sentineli
Location:
Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thoridoy. Aug. 17, 1972 14 The Evening Sentinel Gary Ryerson Commands Respect okay with me," Ryerson jumped right in. That was two months ago and Frank Lane hasn't gotten over being astounded. "They don't come that way anymore," he says.

Gary Ryerson beat Cleveland, 4-2, in in his first start for the Brewers and since then has molded a 2.54 earned run record. His 3-4 log doesn't 36 Flyer leers Sign Contracts "5 nT I i in v-- t' iv- T' look like much, but then you have to remember he's pitching for the last-place Brewers and poor defensive work contributed to three of those losses. Ryerson isn't at all sensitive about his leg. He doesn't even consider it a handicap although he limps slightly when he runs. "If you want to look at it that way, everybody has a handicap," he says.

"A person may have two good legs and two good arms, but a poor disposition. In a sense that's a bigger handicap than some physical ones. "My ambition in life was to make the major leagues. I did -that, and now I would like to establish myself and prove that I deserve to be here. My leg, or the fact I wear a brace on it, doesn't bother me at all.

When I was younger, the kids would say some things. I'd hesitate to go swimming because I didn't want people to see my leg. When I got older, I realized I couldn't hide it. The condition of my leg is something I was born with and couldn't get rid of. I have to live with it and make the best of it, and that's what I've tried to do." Whether he ever wins another ball game or not, Gary Ryerson has done a superb job.

It did 't take the Brewers long to figure that out either. Ten days after he was with them, they told him maybe he'd better bring his wife up, too, from Evansville. down as a non-prospect' for two years when he was with Amarillo and I was managing Albuquerque." Ryerson was 8-3 with Evans-ville two months ago (two of those three defeats were 1-0 jobs) when his manager there, Mike Roarke, walked over to him in the clubhouse one night, pulled over a chair and told him: "You're going up to the big leagues either tonight or tomorrow morning. Don't take your wife." The reason Roarke said what he did was because righthander Jerry Bell of the Brewers had come up with a bad back and Ryerson was expected to fill in only until he came back. One of the first things Ryerson did after receiving the news of his promotion to the big leagues was call his Dad, Walt, in Los Angeles and tell him.

"Who died up there?" was his father's initial reaction. Frank Lane, the Brewers' general manager, didn't lead Ryerson around any mulberry bush when he reported to Milwaukee. "You'll be here until Bell is reinstated," Lane told him. "Of course, you can knock all that into a cocked hat by going out there and pitching a couple of shutouts." That was okay with Ryerson. "I'll do my best," he said.

"I'm just delighted to be here. I never thought I had a chance to get up here." "Now about your contract Lane continued. "Whatever you put in it is By MILTON RICHMAN LTI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Every-one likes a man who stands on his own two feet and right there is the big reason so many people fall in love with Gary Ryerson. The 24-year-old rookie lefthander with the Milwaukee Brewers has this indefinable built-in, natural appeal about him. It hits you 30 seconds after you first meet him.

People take to him immediately, even before finding out he had polio as a kid, even before finding out the doctors warned him he might wind up with a club foot and even before noticing he still wears a brace on his left leg which is half the size of his right one. "He's the type ballplayer you wish all the others were like," says his manager, Del Cran-dall. "Never one word of complaint. It's never too cold or too hot for him; the mound never is too high or too low; the wind never is blowing too much in or out, and the fences never are too close or too far. He just goes out and does his job." A fair sample of Gary Ryerson's work is the last ball game he pitched for the Brewers five days ago.

Until this year, Ryerson had never pitched above Class AA although this is his sixth season in pro ball. He was originally ia the Giants' chain and the Brewers got him in a deal. "I just want you to know I'm a pretty good judge of talent," Crandall says, with a dig at himself. "I had him marked Duncannon Posts 2d Victory NEW CUMBERLAND -Duncannon needs one more victor)' to get into the West Shore Twilight League playoff finals. It defeated New Cumberland 8-3 last night to take a 2-0 lead in first round action.

The teams play tonight at 6 at Duncannon. Tom Sheets was the big offensive gun for Duncannon, hitting a double and a homer, the latter coming in the third inning with winning pitcher Ralph Klinepeter on base. Teammate Mark Paul hit a homer in the seventh with Jerry Spease aboard. Klinepeter, the star pitcher on Camp Hill American Legion team this summer, fanned 11 batters and walked six. John Hajzak was the losing hurler.

Duncannon AB Sheets, 2b 3 12 Quigley, cf 3 0 0 Knaub, If 3 0 1 Boeshore, lb 3 11 Roher, 3 12 Spease, ss 2 2 0 3 1 1 Sierak, 3b 2 0 0 Weibley, 3b 10 1 Klinepeter, 4 2 3 Totals 27 8 11 New Cumberland Lightner, cf 4 0 0 Hoover, ss 10 0 Keener, rf 3 2 1 Fortna, lb 2 11 Polm, 3b 4 0 1 Schoener, If 4 0 1 DeGuzman, 3 0 0 Buffington, 2b 3 0 1 Hajzak, 3 0 0 Totals 27 3 5 Score by Innings Dun. 002 003 3-8 11 5 N.Cumb. 102 000 0-3 5 3 Three base hits Keener, Roher, Sheets Hnme runs Sheets, Paul Struck out by Klinepeter 11, Hajzak 2 Base on balls by Klinepeter 6, Hajzak 4 WP Klinepeter LP Hajzak PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Veteran defenseman Barry Ashbee and Wayne Hillman joined eight other players and signed their 1972-73 contracts with the Philadelphia Flyers. General Manager Keith Allen said the signings bring to 36 the number of players on the team under contract for the coming National Hockey League season. Hillman, 33, is in his fourth year with the Flyers.

Last season he appeared in 47 games and assisted on three goals. Rally Planned By Car Club HARRISBURG Suburban Sports Car Club will hold a rally Aug. 27 at Kline Village Shopping Center. It will start at 11:30 a.m. and extend to 1:30 p.m.

The charge is $3 per car for non-members. The club meets tonight at 8 in the Elks building, 2201 Woodlawn St. Jim Ryun (right) and Canada's Grant McLaren walk together after McLaren won the 2-mile race in Lawrence, Kans. yesterday. McLaren ran 8:32.0 and Ryun finished 3d in 9: 13.4.

George Young was 2d with 8:34.6. Enola Bombs Mechanicsburg 1 a lT A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY Al Witmer relieved starter Denny Eckman in the second for Mechanicsburg. For Enola, Larry Sawyer relieved Miller in the fourth. Ashbee, also 33, is in his third season with the team. He was in 73 games last season, scoring six goals and 14 assists.

Other players signed were Willie Brossart, Yvon Bilodeau, both defensemen; centers Bob Currier, Rene Drolet, Crest Kindrachuck, Tom Trevelyan and Andre Gaudette; and goalie Roger Kosar. Groat Gets 76ers Post PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Former Pittsburgh Pirate baseball star Dick Groat will be color announcer for the Philadelphia 76ers' telecasts during the coming National Basketball Association season. It was announced Wednesday Groat, who was an all-America basketball player at Duke and a star with the old Ft. Wayne Pistons will beam with Bill Campbell for the 20 programs on WTAF-TV here. ONLY As (.

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The teams play tonight at 6 at Enola. Four homers were hit last night. For Enola, winning pitcher Dick Miller hit one in the second with John Stoner on base, and Rick Speck in the third with Larry Sawyer and Stoner aboard. Ron Baker had a round-tripper for Mechanicsburg in the third with none on, and Scott Houser in the fourth with Baker and Rich Wagner on. Wagner tripled in the first with Al Rafferty and Baker on base.

Enola AB Speck, cf 2 3 1 Faraguna, 2b 2 2 0 B. Sawyer, 3 2 2 Staley, If 2 2 1 Thomas, rf 0 0 0 Risser, lb 0 10 Johnson, 2b 10 0 Comp, 3b 3 2 1 Coleman, lb 0 0 0 L. Sawyer, lf-p 1 3 1 Stoner, ss 2 11 Miller, 3 11 Totals 19 17 8 Mechanicsburg Rafferty, cf 1 2 0 Baker, 3b 13 1 Wagner, ss 2 2 2 Houser, lb 3 11 Eckman, p-c 3 0 0 MacMillan, lf-rf 3 0 0 Groy, 2b 2 0 0 Shanabrook, rf 10 0 Cockley, If 1 1 1 Armstrong, .000 Witmer, 2 1 1 Totals 19 10 6 Score by Innings Enola 089 0-17 8 1 M-burg 301 6-10 6 1 Two base hits Witmer Three base hits Wagner Home runs Miller, Speck, Baker, Houser Struck out by Eckman 1, Witmer 4, Miller 3 Base on balls by Eckman 6, Witmer 5, Miller 5 WP Miller LP Eckman I PLAYOFFS I WEST SHORE TWILIGHT LEAGUE Duncannon 2 0 0 Enola 2 0 1 Mechanicsburg 0 2 1 New Cumberland 0 2 0 Results last night Enola 17, Mechanicsburg 10 Duncannon 8, New Cumberland 3 Games Tonight Mechanicsburg at Enola, 6. New Cumberland at Duncannon, 6. we ,000 Miles ShMki ftr fhr wi Vf ONLY ni $2995 j) i SHOCK ABSORBERS SAVE By the Pair! imin iww cat umttrt mn4 im.

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Pages Available:
948,141
Years Available:
1881-2024