FRIDAY, MAY 25. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
O O
Baltimore, Detroit Managers
Square Off Over Ball Nicking
Charge, Jim Dunning Accused
By MILTON RICHMAN .blame Bunnlng for not talk
UPI Sporti Writer ins about St. I wouldn't talk
When two bit" lcncuc man-' about it, cither."
agers square off against each ' Bnltimor Presii.enl Lee
other, that's really news! j McPhail had the Ut word.
Bob Scheffing of Detroit He said he was going to send
and Billy Hitchcock of Balti
Thursday night and in a way,
It's a shame the umpires kept
them apart. Both men are in president could see the nicks
fine condition even though I lor himself,
they're in their 40's and it j At any rate. AI Kuline,
probably would have been a Rocky Colavilo and Bill Bru
whnle of a scrap. j ton each hit homers and the
The trouble all came about I victory was credited to rcliev
during the ninth inning of ajer Ron Nischwilz Hoyt Wil-
game which the Tigers won,
5-4, on Oriole catcher Charlie
Lau's passed ball in the 11th.
Hitchcock had complained
from the eighth inning on to
plate umpire John Schwarts
that Tiger starter Jim Dun
ning was using his belt buckle
to put nicks in the baseballs
he was throwing.
Finally, in the ninth, Mitch-
cock went out to the mound
to examine Bunnings bell
buckle along with Schwarts
and first base umpire Charley
Btrry.
Scheffing came charging
out of the Delroit dugout to
join the discussion and in no
time, the umpires had to pull
the two managers apart.
"They wore accusing him,
Bunning of cheating." Schef
fing said later. "I don't think
the opposing manager has any
business being out there with
my pitcher, arguing wilh him
or picking a fight.
"I told Hitchcock to net
the hell out of there. But I
never touched him and he
never touched me."
Schwarts said: "We can't
do anything unless we catch
the man in the act."
Bunninq Domes Tampering
Bunning, who left the game
with a blistered finger in the
lOih, insisted "I don't know
what it was all about.'
Hitchcock, still hurninn '
after the game, said "I don'l :
get rid of
. weeds
OXALIS-
tenacioii."spikpd
taproot
v
..
CHICKWEEO
faM'SP'flfldinf;
H Hos attachment
makes weedinR easy
B
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B
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DANDELION
long branchiPR
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It's easy with
WEED-B-G0N
tuDQOVE 0 I
VttDB-GOH
WEED-B OON
poison Ivy...
B
E3
B
rataca n
lft'i
v.
some of the balls Bunnlng
used in the gam" to Joe Cron
in so the American league
i helm was the loser.
In the American league
giiiiii ?, me .,rs,.p,ace victory over tru Phillies .The
York Yankees defeated the victory, credited to Slu Mil
Kamas City A s, 9-4; the Bos- ,cri snupprd a three-game los
ton Red Sox downed the Min- in(, slr(,ak and kL.pt ,ne Gjants
nesota Twins. 7-5, and the , , i , uamno ah j , lh nrfu.
Los Angeles Angels walloped
! the Washington Senators. 7-4
The Cleveland Indians and
Chicago White Sox were idle,
I Over in the National l-ag' c
Ihe San Francisco Giants heal
the Philadelphia Phillies. 7-4;
the Los Angeles Dodgers
nipped the New York Mets,
4- 2: the Cincinnati Reds
blanked Ihe Houston Colts,
5- 0; the Pittsburgh Pirates
subdued the St. Louis Card
inals, 5-2, and (lie Chicago
Cubs climbed out of the cel
lar with a 4-.'i decision over
ihe Milwaukee Braves.
Pepilone Continues Slugging
Yankee rookie Joe Pepitone
continued his hitting heroics
with a home run and a triple
against the A's. The Yanks
shelled Kd Raknw for five
runs in the third inning and j
coasted thereafter as Hud
Duley picked up his .second
viefnry with Jim Coatn' help.
John BJnnehiird nnd M;mny
Jiminez nlso homered.
Ed Rrcssimd's two -run
double in the fifth gave the
Rod Sox their winning margin
over the Twins. Reliever Mike
Fornioles was the winner and
rookie Joe Bonikowski the
roots and all!
'I
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PLANTAIN B
persistent side i
roots I
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MORNING GLORY
creeping network
ol roots
... . -f
Weeds killed with WI.ED R G0N
don't grow back. Hormone ingr.
dients 2.4 D end 2.4,5 T force
weeds to grow old and die from
the roots up Tough weeds may
take two applications but you
don't bend over once Use
0RTH0 Lawn Sprayer attached
to ycur hose weeding is easy
as watering Lconomical. loo
lawn weed control costs less
than two cents per 100 sq. ft.
roott eut poison oak end
certain other weeds, too!
TH0
9
mm
loser. Vic Power homered for
Minnesota.
The Angels rallied for two
runs in the eighth and three
more in the ninth against the
Senators. Leon Wagner's
triple and Bob Rodger's single
produced what proved to be
the winning run off Bennie
Daniels, who suffered his fifth
loss compared with oi.e vic
tory. Reliever Ryne Duren
was the winner. Bob Johnson
homered for the Senators.
Willie Mays' second home
run of the game featured a
four-run rally in the seventh
that gave the Giants their
crs.
Mays' two homers, his 12th
i and l.'Hh, came off loser Cal
i McLish. Orlando Cepeda also
connected for his 13th and
Felipe Ainu hit his sixth.
Howard Sparki Dodgers
Frank Howard led the
Dodgers to their victory over
the Mcls with a second inning
homer an eighth inning single
that produced the winning
run off loser Craig Anderson.
Larry Sherry held the Mets
hitless over the last two in
nings and gained his second
victory.
Joey Jay won his sixth
game for the Reds with a six
hit shutout over the Colts.
Cincinnati collected 14 hits.
including four by Don RIasin
game, three by Don Zimmer
and a homer bv Leo Cardenas.
Roy Face's effective relief
pitching shut off n ninth in
ning threat by the Cardinals
and saved AI MeHenn's fifth
victory for the Pirates. The
Pirates kayoed loser Ray Sa
riccki in (he fourth. Dick
Stuart socked his fourth hom
er. Pinrh hitter Jim Mc
KniRht's ninth inning single
drove in the winning run for
the Cubs against the Braves.
Bob Buhl beat his former
teammates to bring his record
to 3-2. Bob Hendlcy was the
loser. He drove in Iwn of Mil
waukee's runs and Eddie
Mathews' homer accounted
for the third one.
I INKSi nilKS:
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Jiminrz. Penilnne. Hlanchard
Mlnnrnols .. T0I 002 inO S 7 2
Ronton 004 0,'tO OOx 7 10 t
Bontkowkt. Stanitr i Si. Moore
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Schwa M Knrnieles iji. Knlslari (7l
and Tillman. Winner Kornteles
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Wilhelin R and l.au Winner
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lon l.n Ank'elfa 000 002 irj: 7 12 3
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Belinitky. Crha (Hi. Mori;n (71
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SPORTS
It
HOWARD HARTMAN
SOC Award Winner
Hartman
Recipient
Of Award
Ashland - Howard Hart
man, senior from Hcaldsburg,
Calif., was chosen as student
athlete of the year at South
ern Oregon college, it was an
nounced by Dr. Ted Schopf,
athletic director.
Hartman. two-time all-conference
end in the Oregon
Collegiate conference and
OCC champion in both hurdle
events in last week end's Con
ference track meet, has an ap
proximate 2.8 accumulative
grade point average while at
tending Southern Oregon the
past three years.
He will be honored at the
District 2 NAIA awards ban
quet in Monmouth on Satur
day evening. May 26.
Jean Eberhart, one - time
SOC basketball coach and ath
letic director, will also be hon
ored at the district awards
banquet. Eberhart. now in the
sporting goods and hardware
business in Ashland, is a
former University of Oregon
athlete and was for seven i
years head coach and athletic :
director at Southern Oregon, j
His Red Raider teams com
piled one of the best win-loss '
records in SOC history, win- I
ning 117 games and losing
only 63 for a .R'iO percentage.
He was recently selected to i
Ihe District 2 NAIA Hall of;
Fame along with six former ;
college players from the Dis
trict 2 area. ,
TOPS SWIM RECORD
Moscow -IUPII- Gerhard Hetz
of West Germany bettered the
world 400 meter individual
medley swimming record
Thursday with a time of four
minutes. 53.8 seconds at the
Central Lenin pool. He com
peted against swimmers from
Russia, Finland, Sweden and
Italy in the ,ri0-mcter pool.
VILLANOV A DEFENDS
ViMfincivR, Pn. UTH - The
Rhlh IC4A track anH field
meet open today with 51 col
lejts and schools competing
and less than a handful ac
corded any chance of dethron
ing defending champion Vil
Innova. Trials were scheduled
fur today, wilh the t8 final
events scheduled for Satur
day. (1' mid Rfinew Loier Witt (0-21.
HR Ctirdenm
New York 002 ODD 0O0 2 4 I
Los Ansel" "10 000 12x 4 7 1
Miller. Anderson (7) mid Chili.
Pnrires 1. Sherrv ifil nnd Rosehoro.
Winner 1. Sherrv i2-1t. l.rwer
Anderson i3-2. HR Howard.
ThoniB.
MIX
t
Equipment
from
water pumps
to
Cranes
1
Concrete & Equipment
South Eugene High Axemen Blast
Bedford 10-1 in Quarterfinals
Eugene South Eugene
High school's Axemen took a
giant stride in the defense of
their Oregon Class A-l base
ball championship here yes
terday by thumping Medford
10 to 1 at University of Ore
gon's Home field.
The teams clashed in a slate
playoff quarterfinal game.
Employed by the Axemen
in their triumph were the
strong left arm of pitcher Don
McNeal, some healthy hitting
and Black Tornado errors.
McNeal, overpowering Tor
nado batters at times, chuck
ed a three-hitter, striking out
batters nine times and Usuing
three free passes. Bob Officer
with three hits in three times
up, Jim Jordan with a single
nad a triple and Jack Willis
with a three-basers, led a 10
hit South assault. Jordan
knocked home four runs.
To Semifinals
South Eugene will advance
into the semifinals next Tues
day against Pendleton or
North Salem who play to
night at Pendleton. The loss
cumpieiea me season lor me
lurnauu crew.
Two of Medford's hits were
in the initial inning when the
Breeze pushed over its lone
score. Dan Miles singled. Mike
Barnes sacrificed him to sec
ond base and Mike Neathamer
singled Miles across the plate.
The chance for further run
making was stemmed when
Cary Miller hit Into a double
play.
South Eugene tabulated in
the second inning often
enough to win. Three runners
crossed home plate. Just four
of the Axemen's 10 markers
were earned. Medford miscucs
allowed in one of the second
inning tallies and opened the
door for one counter in third
and four in the fourth.
Willis Triples
The markers in Ihe second
panel were on a walk to Dave
Callentine, a triple by Willis,
singles by Tom Westfall and
a throwing error by outfielder
Dick Deffley. In the third ses
sion Officer singled to right
field. Randy Coin laid down
a bunt and beat the throw
to first base. Pitcher Stuart
Young's throw was bad, how
ever. Officer was able to go
all the way home. Coin trying
to get to second base was
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thrown out, rightfieldei-Def-
fly to shortstop Miles slashed a liner which looked ered. Shift was made to the
In the fourth frame with like a sure hit but second university field, infield of
two out McNeal singled. Med- baseman Brown snared the; which was covered by a tar
ford second baseman fielded ball and threw to second base paulin. The game got under
a blow by Duane Brown but to catch Miles off for a dou- Way finally around 4 pm
dropped the ball trying to ble play. Miller walked and ' j' u,mj u'
grasp for a throw. Wayne Medford had two on base 1 ,nd W" n0t hamPered bV
Smith sin?lpH home MrWal affain hut Tim Whita fanneH 'Tain.
Walks
to Officer and Coin
( pushed Brown across the
plate. A hit by Jordan scored
Officer singled in the sixl
panel. Coin walked and Jor-
dan tripled.
The Tornado had a threat
going in the sixth inning
when Dan Miles got on base
I on shortstop Smith's error,
the only one by South. Barnes
Lake of Woods
Facilities Open
All resort facilities at Lake!
of the Woods will be open
this week, according to Mrs. i
i- mi.. , . i ,i.
Irene Neelev. operator of the
I resort.
adv sort all nprnn
aavised all persons
; She
planning to travel to the lake;
to take the Dead Indian road.
She reported the Fish lake-
Lake of the Woods route still
closed.
Mrs. Neclcy said that there
have not been too many fish
ermen at the lake so far this
season. Those who have been
trying their luck there have
not been getting limits but
have been taking four to six
fish. Rainbow trout catches
have been running 18-19 in
ches and kokance 7-11.
Catches have been made
both trolling with ford fend
ers and worms, or triple
teasers and flatfish, and still
fishing with eggs and worms.
Bolton Fires
Top Rifle Score
Bad weather has confined
Medford Rifle and Pistol club
Wednesday rifle activity to
the indoor range
Jim Bolton was high man
This week with 381. Jerry
Heitmanek was second with
380, Lew Conger had 374.
Marvin Nelson 367 and Ernie
Cox 360.
100
FINANCING
on All Service or Repair Work
Drive in for free estimate or
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WHITNEY OLDS
415 So. Riverside
FLEXIBILITY!
The Daily Newspaper
Is the Flexible Medium
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singled
Mike Neathamer
pitched Good Game
meaiora s aenrocaer maae.Milei.
a similar catch of a liner by
Miles went back
. .
....... .. ......d
in the fifth.
Medford Coach John Ko-
venz, commenting on the
game, pointed out that pitch
" un- wnue ne aidn I
.have his best stuff and was
hit, "actually pitched a pretty
good ball game, tie mention -
ed that errors have
errors have proved
damaging to the Tornado in
late season Barnes, contrary
to early season contests. The
Medford mentor reported that
EuScne chucker, McNeal was
effective in keeping the ball
. K
! The game originally was
i j i j .1 . 1 , .
scheduled for Bethel park but
showery rain began about
1:30 p.m., 1 1 2 hours before
game time and made the field
I ""Payable. Just home plate
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392 Clover lane, Medford
area and the mound were cov-
BOX;
AB
3
H PO
! Sarn5 c 1
Miner, If 2
' Wh t lb .. 3
i.nuram-f .. 4
Schroeder . 3
. Young 2
Deffley ... 2
j Toult
Brown Vb . T
smith, s .3
ooVnerifC " 2
1 Jordan, rr .
i -auennne,
wiin'."ib' 4 l I 7 n o
' Weifu. c. 3 l 2 9 o o
P"J 11111
Totals 24 in ii !i it i
Medford too ono o i
E Eugene 0.11 402 x 10
Runs halted In Jordan 4. Smith.
Coin. Willis, Westfall. Neathamer.
Jhr" b'i'. h,' willii. Jordan.
Sacrifice hlls Barnes. D o 11 h I e
oiavs Smith to Brown to willii.
! gri,w,n to Smith. Lett on oase
nuts Bv Young 3. by McNeai
B"e" on bails cm Young s. off
I ',, south Eugene 4.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
HEAD CIVITAN
Dallas - 0.TH - fc'ary Lenso
Faulk and Betsy Rawls started
the second round of the $10,
000 Dallas Civitan Womens
Open golf tournament today
two strokes ahead with one-under-par
70 s. Murle Lind
strom, Shirley Englehorn and
Lesbia Lobo had 72's. Defend
ing champion Louise Suggs,
seeking her fourth consecu
tive Dallas title, was among
a half dozen pros at 73.
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