4 6
Essegian Stars as Indians Top
Yanks Twice To Gain Loop Lead
By JOE SARGIS
UPI Sporti VVritor
Chuck Essegian, the chunky
outfielder with the musical
name, came to the Cleveland
Indians for a song, and from
the way eh's rapping the ball
of late iff the prettiest tune
heard anywhere by manager
Mel McGaha.
In fact, Essegian, who
wasn't counted on for regular
duty when the season began,
is wielding such a hot bat that
he is making it downright
difficult for the platoon-con
scious McGaha to keep him
out of the starting lineup.
Chuck, a failure with five
different major league clubs
before the Indians got him
from the Kansas City Ath
letics a year ago for pitcher
Julius Grant, hit a key home
run and single Sunday to lead
Cleveland to a 6-4 and 8-5
sweep over the New York
Yankees and into first place
in the American league.
Essegian had five hits in
eight at-bats during the long
afternoon to boost his batting
average to .375, his home run
total to four and his runs
batted in to 11 in 17 games.
Wins Sixth Gam
Dick Donovan went all the
wuy in the opener to register
his sixth victory without a
loss. It also was the veteran
right-hander's second win of
the year over the Yankees,
whom the Indians now have
beaten five times in seven
games. The second-game vic
tory went to Barry Latman,
second of three Cleveland
pitchers.
The Indians tagged wnitey
Ford for nine of their 11 hits
in the opener, John Romano
hitting a three run homer
right at the start to make
things easier for Donovan.
Essegian hit his homer In the
fifth after the Yankees had
cut the deficit to 3-2.
Jerry Kindall's three - run
homer in the second game
started the Indians on a come
back after the Yankees had
built up a 5-0 lead. Essegian's
sixth inning single broke a
B-5 tie and Cleveland went on
from there to nail down the
second game and take a half
game lead In the AL.
The Minnesota Twins rout
ed the Kansas City Athletics,
. 10-3; the Chicago White Sox
rallied for seven runs in the
eighth Inning to beat the Los
Angeles Angels, 15-6: the Bal
timore Orioles beat the Wash
ington Senators, 3-2, on a dis
puted homer, and the Detroit
Tigers nipped the Boston Red
Sox, 6-5, in other AL games.
Giants Win Again
In the National league, the
first place San Francisco
Giants downed the Houston
' Colls, 7-2; the Los Angeles
Dodgers took advantage of
loose St. Louis play to beat
FELONY
IN THE
FOREST
SMOKEY talks a lot about for
est tires started by carelessness,
What you don't hear so much
about are the forest tires that are
set, on purpose, by your neigh
bors. Surely, you say, nobody 1 know
would do a thing like that! But
you're wrong, One out of every
four forest fires, nalion-wide, is
classed as INCENDIARY!
Even though the wilful forest
fire problem is greatest in the
South and the East, no part of
the Country is free of it. You
should know that the malicious
woods burner robs you, wherever
you live!
Do you want to help solve this
serious problem'.' Here's what
you can do:
1. Check with your local forest
ollicers on the problem in your
area.
2. Support your law enforce
ment ollicers.
3. Let your judicial and legisla
tive servants know how you feel.
Remember-only YOU can
PREVENT FOREST FIRES!
Published as a public ifrvir
In cooperation with I ho Advertising
Council and th Nawtpapcr
Advtrtiking Lxecutives Aottatron,
CUTTER
m
REPELLENT
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a pocket size, unureakao'e
MONDAY, MAY 14. 1962
the Cardinals, 4-3; the Cin
cinnati Reds beat the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 6-4; the Mil
waukee Braves nipped the
New York Mets, 3-2, and the
Chicago Cubs climbed out of
the cellar by beating the Phil
adelphia Phillies twice, 8-7
and 8-5.
Vic Power drove in five
runs with a grand-slam homer
and a single to lead the third
place Twins to their win over
Kansas City. Rookie Joe
Bonikowski went the route in
his first major league start.
Power's blast came off Dan
Pfister in the seventh, but
A's starter Norm Bass, chased
in the sixth, was the loser.
MEDFOI(DiTBIBUN
SIPODIffiTrS
4
3r: r. -jiffif
-
-Jiisesiseeaesyi
CATCHES FOR KING Mike Meilicke, above, is catcher for
the King and His Court, four-man Softball team, which will
play at Memorial field, White City, at 8 o'clock this even
ing. The famed barnstormers will encounter John Wheeler
Logging of Mcdford, last year's district champions. Meilicke
is one of the original members of the Court but was not
with the team during a couple of recent seasons. He resided
at Ashland and played ball for Wheeler. Mike is the Court's
home run artist. He hit 86 in one 146-game season. Meilicke
possesses one of the strongest throwing arms in the game.
Softball Wizards
Play at White City
A traveling team, the fab
ulous King and His Court,
join in the inauguration of
1962 men's Softball in this
area. this evening when they
play at 8 p.m. at Memorial
field, White City.
This amazing four-man
team will take on John
Wheeler Loggers of Mcdford,
the 1961 champs of this dis
trict. It will be a repent per
formance for the two aggre
gations. The softball royalty
and Wheelers met here last
fall.
Heading the barnstorming
delegation is Eddie Feigner,
recognized as the foremost
pitcher in softball and a ma
gician with the 12-inch ball.
His supporting cast includes
Mike Meilicke, catcher; Al
Jackson, first baseman, and
Jerry Jones, shortstop.
All Iho Pitching
Feigner does nil the pitch
ing for the Court, which plays
without substitution. The
King and His Court have trav
eled for 16 years. Feigner and
Meilicke were members of
the first team w h i c h was
formed in 1946 as the result
of a wager and won its first
game at Pendleton. The soft
ball wizards were organized
Omaha Dodgers Slice
Indianapolis Margin
United Preii International
Indianapolis had its Amer
ican Association league lead
cut to one game when it was
defeated last night, 7-5, by
runner-up Omaha
Umaha, trailing 4-1 going
into the Inst half of the sev
enth inning, scored six runs.
The Denver Rears collected
11 hits to gain a 4-1 triumph
over t h e Oklahoma City
89ers.
Dallas-Fort Worth took
both sides of a dnubleheadcr
from Louisville 14-2 and 3-1.
INSECT
wk. e
J!
INSfCI imam
The White Sox sent 12 men
to the plate in the eighth to
break a 5-5 tie and make their
win over the Angels a rout
Los Angeles used four pitch
ers in an effort to stop the
White Sox in the eighth. Bob
Botz, who finished up, also
was raked for three more runs
in the ninth. Floyd Robinson
had four RBI's on a double
and single. Dom Zanni pitch
ed 23 of an inning and got
the victory.
Hits Two Homers
Dick Brown belted two
home runs and a single and
Dick McAuliffe hit a three
run double to pace the Tigers
as Dick Regan picked up his
- A
"St.
out of Walla Walla, Wash.
Jones and Feigner are natives
of that town.
Feigner likely will do some
exhibition pitching like hurl
ing to Wheeler batters while
blindfolded and chucking
from second base. He can also
pitch from the outfield, from
behind his buck and between
his legs.
Crater Lions club is soon-
sor with its share of the pro
ceeds going to its sight and
blind fund. Tickets will be
available at the gate.
AAH Golfers
Down GP
Mcdford high golfers de
feated Grants Pass Saturday
in a two-ply match at Grants
Pass.
In the match between the
No. 1 fives the Tornado edged
GP 411 to 418. The No. 2
match saw Mcdford outstrokc
the Climate city team 453
to 500.
Rich Knight of Mcdford and
Jerry Robertson of Grants
Pass shared medalist laurels
with 74 enrds each.
NO. 1 MATCH:
Modlord Rich Knight 37
3774, Tom Clark 41-4384,
Jim Woods 42-4385. Mike
Miller 37-40-77, Ray Hcy
sell 46 4591.
Grants Pass Jerry Rob
ertson 36-3874, Perry Bag
gerly 41-41 82, Russ Bramb
lett 40-4181, Mary Bnssett
44-44 -88, Mary Saunders 45
48 -93.
NO. 2. MATCH:
Medlord Jack Richnrd-
son 45-4590, Carl Voegtly
41-44 OS, Pete lliuman 46-
4389, Brian Teaguc 49-49
98. Jim Wise 46-4591.
Grants Pan Don Myriek
48-52100, Keith Bowman
50-4696, Peggy Saunders 52
4395, Roger Shaw 59-55
114. Kathy Schullz 45-4995.
Gold Rey Fish Count:
WEEK ENDING MAY 12:
Chinook salmon 492 (In
cludts 9.9 por ctnt jack salm
on). Summer run iteelhead 7.
Winter run sieelhead 33,
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon 814 (in
cludes 8.3 per ctnt jack salm
on) line April 17.
ummer run sieelhead 7.
Winter run sieelhead 11,.
005 line ftov, IB.
J I" tti
third victory. Earl Robinson's
ninth - inning homer, which
toughed off a dispute over
whether it was fair or foul,
was the margin of difference
in Baltimore's victory. Brook
Robinson also homered for the
Orioles and Jimmy Piersall
hit one for the Senators.
Jack Sanford, who had a
shutout after eight innings
gave up only six Houston hits
in registering his fourth vic
tory for the Giants, who re
mained four games ahead of
the Dodgers in the NL race.
Orlando Cepeda and Jim
Davenport each got three hits
to pace the San Francisco at
tack. The Dodgers, held to only
two hits by Larry Jackson
through the seventh, scored
all their runs the following
inning. A two-run error by the
usually reliable Ken Boyer
opened the way. John Rose-
boro s sacrifice fly accounted
for the winning run and
handed Jackson his fourth loss
against three wins. Los An
geles used three pitchers in
the last two innings to hold
the lead as starter Johnny
Podres picked up his third
win.
Pinson Pacoi Reds
Vada Pinson, with a homer
(his 11th) and triple, and
Frank Robinson, with a two-
run homer, paced the Reds
who beat the Pirates for the
third straight time. Bob Pur
key went all the way to gain
his sixth victory without a
loss. Jim Marshall'! three-run
third inning homer was the
big Pittsburgh blow.
Frank Boiling's two run
homer in the eighth, a "wrong
field" blow that traveled only
257 feet, and an equally short
homer by Roy McMillan ac
counted for all the Milwaukee
runs against the Mets: Before
the game began, manager
Birdie Tebbetts read the riot
act to the Braves, who had
dropped a twin -bill to the
Mets on Saturday.
The Cubs hit six home runs
three In each game - to
move past the Mets into ninth
place. Both victories went to
reliever Barney Schultz, the
Cub knucklcballer who now
has appeared in eight straight
games, one short of the NL
record. He came on in the
ninth inning of the opener
with the Cubs trailing by a
run and In the second inning
of the nightcap with the Cubs
behind again by a run and
pitched 3 13 innings. George
Altman paced Cub hitters
with two home runs, driving
in three runs in the first
game and two in the second,
.INKSCORES:
American Leaiue
Washington .... 000 000 0202 0
Baltimore 200 000 0013 S 0
Rudolph. Kutyna 181 and Retzcr.
Fisher, Wilhclm 181 and Triandoi.
Winner Wilhelm (1-1 1. Loser
Kulyna (0-3i. HR B. Robinson,
Piersall, E. Robinson.
Boston 001 102 010 S 12 0
Detroit 020 031 OOx 6 4 2
Clsm. Forniclcs IS). Radatz IR1
and Pagllaronl. Regan. Aguirre B)
and Brown. Winner Regan (3-21.
Loser Cisco (3-21. HR Brown 2,
Yastrzeiuskl, Schilling. Geiger.
Kansas City 002 001 000 3 8 0
Minnesota . 000 113 4lx 10 II 0
Bass. Grim (til. Poster 7i. Seaul
(8l and Sullivan. Bonikowski (3-1)
and Hattey. Loser Bass 10-51. HRs
Howser, Allen, Power.
(First imt)
New York oil 001 0014 5 1
Cleveland . .. 300 010 02x 6 II 1
Ford. Coates (81 and Blanchard.
Donovan (6-0) and Romano. Loser
Ford (3-21. 11 R Romano. Blan
chard. Boyer. Essegian. Maris.
(Second game)
New York - .. 202 100 000 3 8 2
Cleveland . . 000 313 Olx 8 13 0
Bouton. Sheldon (4). Turlev (81
and Howard. Bell, Latman (3), Al
len 17) and Romano. Winner Lat
man (1-31. Loser Sheldon (1-1).
HRs Pepltone, Kindall, Francona.
Chicago 100 004 07319 18 0
Los Angeles 000 010 410 8 10 4
Buzhardl. Zanni (71. Kemmerer
18). Fisher (8l and Carreon. Grba,
Duren 181. Fowler (81. Spring (8i.
Morgan (81 and Rodgcrs. Winner
Zanni (2-0). Loser Duren (1-3).
HR Burgess.
National League
(First game)
Philadelphia .. 020 100 0407 10 t
Chicago 020 010 3028 13 1
Owens. Green (8. Baldnchun (81
and Dalrymple. White (8). Otdts
(HI. Cardwell. Elston (81. Schultz
(31 and Barragan, Thacker i9l.
Winner Schultz (2-1!. Loser
Baldschun (1-31. HR Klaus. Wil
Hams, Altman.
(Second game)
Philadelphia . 210 001 0103 12 2
Chicago .. 201 111 20x B 10 0
Short. Locke (6i. Sullivan 181 and
OUiis, Dalrymple (6i. Brewer,
Schultl (2i. Anderson (61 and Bar
ragan. Winner Schultz (3-D.
1-oj.er Short (1-21. HRs Savage.
Banks, Hubhs. Taylor. Altman.
tan Angeles ... 000 000 0404 S 2
St Louis 010 100 001 3 0 1
Podres. L Sherry 181, Perranoskl
(Pi. Roebuck (III and Roseboro.
Jackson Ferrarese (8i. Washburn
(81. McDanlel nil and Oliver. Win
ner Podrea (3-2l. Loser Jackson
13-41
Pittsburgh .... 004 000 0004 10
Cincinnati . 103 001 Olx 8 12 0
Friend. Ollvo (71. Sturdivant ifll
and Burgess. Neeman (31. Purkey,
Henry (Si. Rrosnan (9i and Fd
wards Winner Purkev (8-01.
Loser Friend (4-31. HR Pinson.
MOVE RIGHT
Tastefully complete
carpet rvd General
appliance!.
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7
i 1 -
MEDFORD MAIL
Mel McGaha
Says Tribe
Has Chance
Cleveland, Ohio - UPI) -Manager
Mel McGaha of
the Cleveland Indians re
mained cautious today but
conceded the Tribe could
win ih pennant this season.
"I'd have to say we have
a chance at it if the New
York pitching staff remains
shaky," McGaha said attar
the Indians took another
twin bill from th. Yanks
Sunday. The v 1 c t o r I
moved the Indians into first
place by ona-half gam.
"Th Yankees, of course,
still are the club to beat,"
McGaha added.
Giants Teach
Colts Humilty .
San Francisco - WPD - The
San Francisco Giants returned
home today after teaching the
Houston Colts a little humil
ity - and that's quite an ac
complishment when dealing
with Texans.
The Houston team proved it
was plenty fast on the draw
Friday when it handed the
San Francisco powerhouse its
first whitewash of the year,
7-0. But the Giants proved
that it takes more than a fast
draw in the lengthy battle for
National league honors.
Manager Alvin Dark's
troops roared back to wallop
the Colts, 11-0, behind the
four-hit pitching of Juan Mari
chal, Saturday and then trim
med them 7-2 Sunday as Jack
Sanford held the Houston
team scoreless until the ninth
Inning.
The Giants got a bit of rest
today in preparation for Tues
day night's opened against the
rugged St. Louis Cardinals.
After three games with the
Cards, San Francisco will host
Houston In a four-game set
that winds up with a double
header Sunday at Candlestick
park.
Minoso Wrist,
Skull Fractured
St. Louis - (UPI) - The con
dition of Minnie Minoso, ser
iously injured St. Louis Cardi
nals outfielder, was compli
cated today by the discovery
he has a broken wrist in ad
dition to a skull fracture.
Minoso sustained the injur
ies Friday night when he
crashed into the concrete left
field wall while chasing a
triple by Duke Snider in a
game against the Los Angeles
Dodgers at Busch stadium.
This is the second time
Minoso has suffered a skull
fracture during his career.
X-rays revealed he incurred a
hairline fracture five years
ago. The new fracture is not
believed to have affected the
old injury.
Dodgers Swap
For Windhorn
Los Angeles - (UPI) - Gordon
Windhorn, the Los Angeles
Angels' newest team member,
expected to join the club
Tuesday in Baltimore before
the opening game of a two
week road trip.
Windhorn, a speedy out
fielder who last year played
in Los Angeles for the Nation
al league Dodgers, was ac
quired Saturday from the
Kansas City Athletics In a
straight player swap for in-
fielder Marian Coughtry.
Jones Has 150
Laps at Indy
Indianapolis -IUPD- An even
dozen positions remained to
day to be filled for the Memo
rial Day 500-mile auto race,
with Parnelli Jones giving his
rivals a new goal to shoot at
the first 150 miles per hour
laps in the Speedway's his
tory. The 28-year-old Torrance.
Calif., speedster, co-rookie of
the year in 1961, was the
swiftest of Saturday's 19 qual
ifiers with four solid 150
m.p.h. laps around the famed
oval to gain the pole position.
and nobody came close to his
records Sunday when only
two drivers rode out success
ful sprints in heat and gusty
winds.
Marshall, Robinson.
San Francisco 000 014 0117 13 0
Houston 000 000 0022 8 1
Sanford (4-2) and Haller. John
son. Glustl (71 and Smith. Loaer
Johnson (0-3 1. HR Pagan.
Milwaukee 000 010 020 J 1
New York . 001 000 100 3 8 3
Butler (2-0) and Crandall. Hook
(2-21 and Landrllh. HR McMil
lan. Boiling.
IN aSiTr
VILLA ROGUE
APARTMENTS
with drapes, wall-to-wall
Electric Gold Medallion
O
Contact Wm. Mans
field, Apt. B-S, et call
ef 2
:
'
VRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Crater High Victor
Over Pels in Track
Central Point - Crater high,
dominating the first places,
subdued Klamath Union high
68 to 54 in a Saturday track
meet at Klamath Falls.
The Comets of Crater had
winners in 10 events and a tie
for first in another. John
Champ, with victories in the
high and low hurdles, was the
afternoon's only double victor.
Taking firsts also for the
UO Ducks
Down SOC
Raiders 9-1
Eugene - University of Ore
gon bounced Southern Oregon
college 9 to 1 in a Saturday
baseball game here.
Southern Oregon finished
its season with the contest. It
was 14-11 for its slate.
The Raiders of Ashland
gained their only run in the
first inning on singles by Dave
Hughes, Jess Munyon and
Paul Blinka.
Cal Dean had a three-bagger
and single for Oregon and
Dave Moore a triple among
three hits. Blinka and Joe
Fundcrburg each had two
safeties for the Raiders.
Marty Vogler had the long
est pitching stint for SOC. He
allowed four hits and no
walks and struck out six. He
entered the fracas in the first
inning and was relieved by
Frank Burwell in the fifth.
Wes Davidson, the Raider
starter, was tagged for three
runs on three hits and a walk
in the first third of the first
inning.
Oregon got 12 hits off the
four SO pitchers and the Red
Raiders hit for seven off three
Duck hurlers.
I.1NESCORES:
SOC 100 000 0001 7 2
UO 300 121 20x 8 12 0
Davidson. Vogler III. Burwell
(3), Hughes (7) and Munyon: Jan
sen. Livingston 14), Edwards (7)
and Haroldson.
Baseball
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Oregon State 16. Idaho 12
Oregon 9. Southern Oregon 1
Seattle 8-1. Portland 3-3
Linfleld 10. Whitman 1
Lewia and Clark 13. College of
Idaho 7
Willamette 17. Pacific 0
Eastern Oregon 2-0. Northwest
Nazarene 1-7
It's cash ... it fits your needs ... and
it's always ready at HFC, Household
Finance. With a Householder's Loan
. you can make any number of improve
ments: add a room, finish an attic,
build a garage. Or, buy rugs and fur
niture and draperies. Even plant new
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C MONTHIY PAYMENT flANS
ee,wfi aaitfi psymti siiefi
$100 S 5.90 S 6.72 S10.05 $18.46
100 11.81 13.4-1 L'0.09 36.92
J00 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
S00 28 86 32.97 49 64 91.66
1800 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 7787 90.38 110.57 266.36
ft J Kid I sWrf it t4 sseOtWaJv ml tV J M
!4eU HHt.l4M met sIfW( tMV. M
fatal Prt 01" ej tdteew 11 ,Ullf M t iOO aW Ml
tsOO. nd 1 m day rMisf.
OUSE.HOLD FINANCi
CtytfiaiicK y VluQoxd.
128 E. Main St., 2nd
Houit 10 It 7 Moa 10 la
Comets were Dave Burns in
the shot put, George Jannusch
in the javelin, Paul Bransom
in the broad jump, Dwight
James in high jump, Sherm
Kiger in the 100-yard dash,
Darrell Badger in the mile,
Vern Swanson in the 440, Joe
McCalvy in the half-mile and
Greg Faulkner, who tied
with Thome of Klamath in
the pole vault.
Bob Dearing won the shot
put for Klamath and Grover
Dahn the 220. The Pelicans
also took the relay.
In the freshman meet Klam
ath beat Crater 09-23 to
22-13. Charles Taylor won
the broad jump and Frank
Armstrong the high hurdles
for the Comets.
RESULTS:
Shot put Dearing. KF: Molloy.
C: Mills. KF. 48-51, .
Discus Burns, C: Mills, KF; Har
ris. C. 133-8',!.
Javelin Jannusch, C; Muller, C:
Smith K. 181-0.
Pole vault Tie first. Faulkner.
C. and Thome, KF; Lummus, KF.
lu-tt.
Broad Jump Bransom, C; Rog
ers, KF: Eccles. KF. 20-3 'i.
High Jumrj James, C: tie second,
Eccies, Kelly ana Scott, au Kl.
3-lon.
High hurdles Champ. C; Eng
lish. KF: Graham. KF. 15.4.
100 Kiger. C; Dahn, KF; Mc
Calvy. c. 10.3.
Mile Badger. C; Lawrence, KF;
Hixon. C. 4:33.3.
440 Swanson, C; Walker, C;
George. KF. S3 2.
Low hurdles Champ, C; English,
C; Bransom, C. 20.6.
220 Dahn. KF; Noel, KF: Kiger,
880 McCalvy, C; Piper, KF; Fos
ter. KF. 2:05.3.
Relay Klamath (Noel, McClure,
English, Dahn). 133:5.
MUSIAL HITLESS
St. Louis - IUPD - Stan Mu-
sial of the St. Louis Cardinals
ran his hitless streak to 13
Sunday against the Los An
geles Dodgers. Musial remains
one hit short of Hans Wag
ner's National league record
of 3,430 hits.
X HARRY E.
HAWK
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY JUDGE
Decisive
Progressive
Pd. Pol. Adv. by Harry Hawk
1 163 Bellview Ave., Ashland
Handiest tool
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TRICK TIRE nUHU gCnilOC Afte, Hour SP I mi
- 7301
OPEN TON1TE
MI!
IT
7.50-14 blackwall
whirewalli $1 more
'Plus Excise Tax
and your old tiro
NYLON
88
m
-70-1S lube
lype block,
with trodo
GUARANTEED
18 MONTHS -
Strong, Nylon cord con
struction. Multi-row tread
has hundreds of gripping
edges for safer traction.
All sizes on sale!
Af prices plus excise tax
and your old lire
power!
MO. BATTERIES
when returned.
12-VOLT
80
Typo 24S
with trad
0