0
oil Tribune Trophy
Captured
."; Charles Collins, Boseburg,
im winner of the Mail Tri
bune trophy Sunday at Med
ford Gun club.
He took a ahoot-off from
Id Henielman, Medford, in
the 16-yard event of the Mail
' Tribune Trapihootlng tourney
iter each had shattered 100
straight clay birds in the reg
ular gunning.
?. Henielman took the Class
B winners trophy. Collins al
io high gun in doubles with
46 in Class 1.
High overall honors for the
two-day shoot went to Larry
Wilson, Sprague River, with
a 412 aggregate. Dr. J. Mar
tin Adams,' Klamath Falls,
splattered 373 for the all
around prize, beating the 352
Horses Fit
For Chase
BaltimoreMlHtt-Crozier and
Globemaster, who chased Car
ry Back home In the Ken
tucky Derby, have been pro
nounced fit for Saturday's
85th running of the Preakness
Stakes.' . ;
Crozier recovered quickly
from week end colic attack
- and Is expected to work out at
Pimlico either today or Tues
day.
Globemaster galloped for
IV miles at the Old Hilltop
course Sunday wltnout snow
ing any sign of suffering from
a pulled stifle (knee) that pop
ped out of place Saturday.
Crozier finished second and
Globemaster faded to sixth In
the Derby. They are consider
ed Carry Back's chief rivals
again for the Preakness.
Carry Back also made an
appearance on the Pimlico
strip Sunday, galloping for
about 2V4 miles. Trainer Jack
Price indicated ha will give
the Derby winner a "real run"
either today or Tuesday.
The Preakness gained two
more starters during the week
end Hitting Away and Foun
tain Hill enlarging the prob
ata field to eight.
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CASTLSTT
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JMW SP 1-7404
TUESDAY. MAY 16. 1961
by Collin
G
by Nelson Reed, also Klam
ath Falls.
Walt Medford, Port Orford,
captured the Jim Morris Mem
orial handicap. He and John
Mauldlng, Cottage Grove,
each busted 96 out ot 100.
Reed broke 84 for third.
Hawk Wins Nsndsnhall
In the 16-yard firing Sun
day Gordon Miller, Drain,
claimed Class A runnerup by
beating Dick Skeeters, Med'
ford, in an extra shoot after
each had cracked 89. In B,
Don Hawk, Medford, H. M.
Shlrtcllff, Myrtle Creek, and
George Bronson, Medford,
each blasted down 87 and
Hawk took the runoff for sec
ond. Hawk gained the Men
denhall trophy for Class B
and lower since Henselman
was not competing for it.
Mauldlng and Paul Culbert
son, Medford. tied with 95s
in Class C and the top trophy
went to Maulding by coin
flip. Winner and runnerup,
respectively in Class D were
Harold York, Chemult, with
95 and C. A. Minty, Corval
lls with 92.
High lady in the Sunday
16-yarder was Velma Ander
son,-Medford, with Bl. D.
Jessup, Chemult, gained the
junior trophy with 89 and
Charles Skeeters Jr., the sub
Junior with 81.
George Sherwood, Kose
burg, broke 44 in doubles for
No. 2 place in Class 1. Jed
Rice, Myrtle Creek, got the
winner's hardware in Class 2
after he and Gene Hunt, Med
ford, each smashed 44.
High overall scores were
based on the five registered
events of the tourney and all-
round on three of them.
Sherwood won the Satur
day night unregistered handi
cap with a 48 and L. K. Byrd,
Ashland was next with 47.
Picking Up
Fawn Deer
Unlawful
Portland outdoor users have
been Issued a reminder by the
game commission that it is
illegal to pick up fawn deer
or any other young bird or
animal found in the wild.
With camping, fishing, and
other outdoor uses now get
ting in tun swing, outdoors-
men will be coming' across
many of these young creatures
in their travels through the
fields and forests of the state,
game officials brought out. .
Foremost on the list are in
dividuals taken in by the soft,
limpid eyed look of mother
nature's most beautiful resi
dent, baby deer, whose first
reaction is to pick up the lit
tle "deserted" creature and
take it home as a pet, thus
becoming a benefactor of
wildlife. Such action on the
part of the Individual may
prove dangerous as well at
costly.
Oregon law states that it
shall be illegal for anyone to
hold in captivity and bird or
animal of the state without a
permit from the game com
mission. ' According to the
commission, no permits are
Issued for the keeping of
fawns for pets. Anyone pick
ing up a fawn and holding it
in captivity is subject to pros
ecution under the law.
This ruling is to protect
both the fawns and the peo
ple involved. Not only does
captivity put the fawn in un
natural surroundings, but
often, as the fawn grows old
er, this cute little creature can
become dangerous. In the past
many persona have been seri
ously Injured by the slashing
hooves or sharp - tlned antlers
of their pets.
Nature has amply provided
fawn deer with spotted coats
for camouflage and conse
quent protection from preda
tors. Female deer often leave
their young while they forage,
and the fawns, dependent
upon their protective camou
flage, will allow persons to
come near and even pet them.
Often the mother is frightened
away by the Interloper but
will return promptly when
danger is past. And don't be
misled, the commission says
this little creature1 is not lost
or abandoned.
Only close observation
should be the extent of the
Individual's relation with
fawn deer. The commission
advises to break out the cam
era and take all the pictures
one likes, then back off and
leave the little fellow right
where he is found.
GOLFER BEATS HANDICAP
San Jose, Calif. -IUPI)- Golf
er John W. Moore, who has
been confined to a wheelchair
since ha was 12, did not let
that Interfere with his scor
ing a hole-inline. Moore, 22,
used a No, 8 wood to ace the
110-yard seventh hole at
Sunken Oardens golf course
here. Moore took up golf four
years ago, swinging sawed-off
clubs one-handed from the
right side of his wheelchair.
He usually acores 35 or at
for nine holes on the par 20
course.
A
HITS CANVAS Bill Nieder, U.S. Olympic
shot put champion, made an unsuccessful
debut in the boxing ring Monday night
against Jim Wllley, Nieder is shown hitting
Oregon Aces To Attempt,
World Mark at Modesto
Eugene-WPD-Universlty of Oregon track coach Bill Bower
man announced Monday that Oregon's four-mile relay team,
holder ot the American collegiate record, will make another
attempt to break the world mark at the Modesto, Calif.,
Relays May 27.
The four-man Duck contingent, led by anchor man Dyrol
Burelson, established a new American collegiate mark at the
Far West Relays at Fresno Saturday with a clocking of
16:29.3,' only four seconds below the world mark.
The world mark of 16:25.2 was set by a Hungarian team
at Budapest in, 1959.
The Oregon team will compete against Oregon State uni
versity and Western Michigan at Modesto May 27.
Other members of the Oregon quartet are George Larson,
Vic Reeve, and Keith Forman.
Medford Y Swimmers Set
For Columbia Finals
The Medford YMCA swim
team will participate in the
Columbia Basin league finals
this week end at the Univer
sity of Oregon pool in Eugene,
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
pet. oa
.700
,15 S
.971 4
.538 8
4117 8 11
.439 7
.438 t
.407 814
.385 9
js 10
Detroit
. at
. is
, is
, is
, is
n
is
11
10
s
New York .
MtnneioU ,
Cleveland ...
Baltimore
Kansas City
Waihlnfton .
Chlcato
Boston
Lot Antelee
Monday'! Reiulta
Cleveland IS, Boston 3
Minnesota S. Chicago 0 (nlfht)
Detroit 10, BalUmore 8 (night)
Kanaaa City , L A. a (night)
Wedneiday'a Gamei
Cleveland at Boston
Washington at New York
Detroit at Baltimore (night)
Only sanies acheduled.
NATIONAL LBAOUI
W.
San Francisco IS
Lot Angelta IS
Pittsburgh 14
CinolnnaU -...... is
Milwaukee . IS
St. Louis ...... 11
Chicago - 10
Philadelphia 8
Pet OB
.867
.881 t
.880 8
.658 8
.500 4(4
.436 ti
.37U a
.298 10
Monday's Results '
Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles I
ift Louis at Pittsburgh (nllht
postponed, rain and wet grounds).
, only garnet acnaouiea.
Wednesday's Games
Chicago at San Francisco
Cincinnati at Phlla. might)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)
Milwaukee at Lot Ang. (night)
PACiriC COA8T LBAGUK
W. L. Pet
Seattle 18 8
Vancouver ..-.. 18 8
Portland ............ 13 18
Tacoma M ...,. 10 10
Spokane 12 IB
Hawaii ...... IS IS
San Diego 13 IS
Salt Lake 10 18
.704
.629
.900
.900
.444
.438
.438
J8
Monday's Results
Tacoma 8. Vancouver 0
Salt Lake 8. Seattle 7
Portland 8, Hawaii 4
San Diego IS. Spokane 8
Card Manager Blasts Umpire
Plttsburgh-flJPD- Rain forced
a postponement of the St.
Louis-Pittsburgh game Mon
day night but the biggest
storm was kicked up In a
name-calling battle between
Cardinal Manager Solly He
mus and Umpire Frank Das
coll. The 5-8 Hemus described
the 6-2 Daicoll as "arrogant"
and the umpire replied that
his adversary was "an umpire
baiter who had a bad reputa
tion as a manager and a
player."
The Davld-Goliath battle ot
words took place in front of
the visitors' dugout at Forbes
Field before the scheduled se
ries opener was taped by St.
Louts radio station KMOX
and fed to a 70-statlon net
work. Sports broadcaster Har
ry Caray conducted the inter
view. Origin In Philadelphia
The dispute had Its origin
Sunday in Philadelphia when
Umpire Frank Secory ejected
Hemus. Solly thought Fhllly
Indelder Jim Woods had been
tagged out by Cardinal third
vr x
Z V J:-A
- v
1
a W.
The CBL is composed of 23
members located throughout
the state. '
Girls will compete in pre-
llmlaries and finals Saturday.
Boys competition will be held
Sunday.
- Bruce Hess and Phil Taylor
ara strong candidates for first
place laurels for Medford.
Hess is swimming in the 200
yard individual medley and
80 yard freestyle for 13-14-year-old
boys and at present
holds the AAU record of :2B.l
in the SO freestyle.
Taylor in the 11-12 group is
entered in the 100 individual
medley and the SO freestyle.
Both boys will swim on relay
teams In their respective age
groups.
Prosecutors To Meet
Today To Discuss Hoop
Point Shaving Cases
New York - (UPD - The two
men who will prosecute bas
ketball players and gamblers
on charges of game "fixing"
meet today to discuss their
oases.
As a result of the meeting
between New York Dist. Atty.
Frank Hogan and District So
licitor Lester V. Chalmers of
Raleigh, N.C., several more
warrants in the bribing con
spiracies may be issued.
Chalmers was accompanied
on his trip from Raleigh by
North Carolina State college
guard Anton Muehlbauer who
is charged with "fixing"
games.
baseman Ken Boyer and in
the ensuing argument Secory
thumbed out Hemus.
Dascoli, who had been
working at second base, be
came involved in the argu
ment. More fuel was heaped on
ths tire at a Gus Fan luncheon
here Monday when Hemus
said Dascoli and Secory were
the "most arrogant and tough
est umpires to question." He
said that managers should
have the right to question um
pires. Pirate Manager Danny Mur
tough, also a lucheon speaker,
had been ' nettled because
Smoky Burgess, his cleanup
hitter, Sunday had been
ejected In a game against Cin
cinnati. "I agree with Hemus," Mur
taugh said. "We're not al
lowed to say anything to urn-'
plres. Something should be
done about this situation."
Caray Interviewed the par
ticipants in his "dugout
show." Hemus spoke first.
"I feel he (Dascoli) is arro
gant ind has been arrogant,"
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
the canvas in the first round. He was knock
ed out ot the ring later in the round. The
bout was staged in Philadelphia.
(UPI Telephoto)
Pitchers
Major League Encounters
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Someone must be feeding
those hitters raw meat and,
that gesture isn't the least bit
appreciated by any of the
many battered American or
National league pitchers.
The pitchers have every
right to moan when you con
sider all the damage done
them Monday.
The Cleveland Indians, for
example, carried on as if it
were batting practice. They
went on their biggest spree
In nearly four years with a
merciless 21-hit attack in a
13-2 victory over the Boston
Red Sox. .
Giants Batter Cubs
San Francisco's sluggers
never let up against five Chi
cago Cubs' pitchers, either,
The Giants smashed out 18
hits in a 14-1 massacre.
And the Tigers entered into
the spirit of the occasion with
a solid . 18-hit assault that
buried the Baltimore Orioles
10-5.
And the Tigers entered into
the spirit ot the occasion with
a solid 15-hlt assault that
buried the Baltimore Orioles,
10-5.
The Indians' hit total
against loser Ted Wills and
Two Red Sox relievers was
their highest since Sept. 13,
1957. Jim Piersall had four
of the Tribe's hits while
Woody Held and Tito Fran-
cona contented themselves
with three apiece.
With such hitting support,
it was a breeze for Jim (Mud
cat) Grant, who limited Boston
to three hits, including a two-
run homer by rookie Carl
Yastrzemski.
The reason for Muehlbauer
making the trip was believed
two fold:
To persuade fellow play
er and defendant Stan Nle
wierowskl to turn state's evi
dence. To identity gamblers con
nected with the basketball
bribery scandal.
Another reason for the trip
was to return Nlewlerowskl to
North Carolina for a June S
trial in Wake county superior
court. But Chalmers said sev
eral more warrants may be
issued for New York gamblers
after he talks with Nlewle
rowskl. Hemus said. "League rules
say I can request a ruling on
a play."
Dascoli, who had not yet
donned his uniform, replied:
"We feel that Solly Is ar
rogant, that he Is a constant
baiter of umpires and that he
uses profane words.
"He wouldn't call me those
names off the field or ha
wouldn't be standing up. Solly
has a bad reputation as a man
ager and player.
"Ilthink that it Hemus would
divert more time to the St.
Louis Cardinals instead of um
pires his ball club would go
farther. He was agitating the
situation,
"Hemus was bush as a play
er and he certainly is bush ss
a manager-a real busher."
Hemus repeated that he was
entitled to question an um
pire's ruling.
"I don't see hoiw some of
those umpires can sleep nights
after making some of those
calls," he said. "People come
to are the players not the um
pires. It's a shame that you
can't question the umpiri
Nieder Flattened
In First Round
Philadelphia-) - Olympic
shotput champion Bill Nieder
picked up the broken pieces
of his pro boxing debut to
day and vowed to continue
fighting, with former heavy
weight Jersey Joe Walcott
newly hired as his trainer.
Jim Wiley, a Philadelphia
heavyweight with a 10-9-6 rec
ord, wrecked the blond Nled-
ker's fistic bow Monday night
by knocking him out at 2:01
of the first round. ,
Nieder, whose only previ
ous boxing experience was an
amateur in Kansas in 1954
when he scored six knockouts
in a row, was floored twice,
the force ot the second one
sending him stumbling across
the ring and through the
ropes.
Completes Count
When Referee Joe Sweeney
completed the count of 10,
Nieder, aided by helpful ring
side fans, was trying to
squeeze back into the ring
between the lower and middle
ropes. He didn't make it in
time.
Shelled in
Orlando Cepeda was the
big gun in the Giants' on
slaught against the beleagured
Cubs. Cepeda drove in five
runs with two homers and a
double while Felipe Alou
chipped in with a grandslam
homer . off loser Dick Ells
worth. Matty Alou also hom
ered for the Giants, who in
creased their NL lead to two
games with their eighth vic
tory in 10 games. Left-hander
Mike McCormick gave up
eight hits in winning his
fourth game.
The Tigers, bouncing back
from Sunday's double setback
at the hands of New York,
widened their AL lead to
three games over the Idle
Yankees with their win over
the Orioles.
Five-Run Rally
Detroit broke a 3-3 tie with
a five-run rally off loser Dick
Hall in the seventh inning.
Bill Bruton launched the out
burst with his third hit of the
game, a single, and came home
with the tie-breaking run on
Charley Maxwell's double.
Paul Foytack went the dis
tance and allowed 11 hits, in
cluding a homer by Whitey
Herzog.
The Minnesota Twins won
their fourth straight with a
5-0 decision over the Chicago
White Sox, and the Kansas
City Athletics downed the Los
Angeles Angels, 5-3, in the
only other AL games sched
uled.
Braves Beat Dodgers
In- the National League, the
Milwaukee Braves defeated
the Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-5,
and rain washed out the only
other game scheduled between
the St. Louis Cardinals and
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Camilo Pascual held the
White Sox to four hits and
struck out seven in winning
nis third game for the Twins.
Minnesota hopped on loser
Cal McLlsh for two runs on
three hits in the first inning
and that was more than
enough for Pascual.
Pinch hitter Lou Kllm
chock's eighth inning single
broke up a 3-3 tie between
the A's and Angels. Although
touched for 10 hits, Bud
Daley went the distance for
the A s to even his record at
4-4. Reliever. Ted Bowsfield
was the loser.
Burdette Wins, Homers
Lew Burdette of the Braves,
who hasn't lost at the Los
Angeles Coliseum since 1958,
scored his eighth straight vic
tory there and his third of
the season by stopping the
Dodgers on seven hits. Bur
dette aided his own cause
with a homer.
"Robert Taylor
Ouldoorsman" By Peer J.
Oppenheimer
AMERICA
OUT-OF-DOORS
Whal has kept Robert
Taylor the youthful hand
someness which has made
him a film favorite for
years?
Be sura lo sea
Family
Weekly
May 21st Issue.
with your
Medford
Mail Tribune
About one minute earlier,
another potent Wiley right
had dropped the Olympian to
one knee. He sprang quickly
to bis feet and took a manda
tory eight count.
"It was a big mismatch,"
said Nieder, who stands 6-feet-3
and weighed 216 pounds, 18
more than Wiley.
"I wasn't hurt," the amiable
26-year-old said. "I was more
embarrassed than anything
else."
Big Bill was first to admit
he needed more training. Wal
cott, who handled him in the
past few weeks here in an
advisory capacity, nodded in
agreement.
BAXES RELEASED
Portland - (UPI - Jim Baxes,
veteran third baseman who
was batting only .095, was
handed his outright release by
the Portland Beavers of the
Pacific Coast league Monday.
Baxes' release brought the
Portland roster down to the
PCL limit of 21.
Monday
Eddie Mathews hit two
homers for Milwaukee, while
teammate Frank Thomas and
Charley Neal of the Dodgers
had one each. Southpaw John
ny Podres suffered his first
defeat after five straight vic
tories.
Boy
At
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JOIN in A
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POWER FOR PEACE
it
if-
12th ANNUAL ARMED FORCES
observances,
MAY 13-21, 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Lincoln Top$ LP 95 to 87
t.i n coin school defeated
Lone Pine 95 to 87 in a Mon
day afternoon track meet.
Lone fine won woas "
competition 49 to 14. Lincoln
swept Class H action, a w
00L3 2333H crfiBB
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Active and Reserve Forces of th
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National, State, and Local Leaders
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in Track
18. Class u score showed Lin.
coin on top 88 to 20. :
Chadd Martin soared 7 feet,
10 inches In the pole vault for
Lone Pine.
Saturday 8 to 6'
Thru Friday 8 to 6
Medford, Ore.
fr
DAY