The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 16

THE TAMPA TIMES, Thursday. June 20. 1962 Leo, Duke Booted Out of Ball Game I 1 i LOS ANGELES For Leo Durocher, coach of the Los Angeles Dodgers, it was no new experi- i ence. For veteran Duke Snider, it was on the rare tt 7 7 kee last nieht at Dodeer Stadium They thought Tommy Davis had been hit by a uau pucnea ay coo anaw in ine secunu inning, anu said so in vehement terms. Umpire Augie Donatelli lost no time giving Durocher the bounce.

As the third inning began Snider got the gate for heckling from the dugout, I a debate he carried on to the home plate base of Donatelli. The umpire later said that Davis indeed had been hit but after he had completed a round- house swing for his third strike, if Most of the 28,898 fans agreed with who else? Durocher and the Duke. Si 5 Panorama of Tampa Tarpon-Daytona Beach Contest Last Night REED OUSTED AT WIMBLEDON 1 1' i Errors HelpTarps Get Win Sports Billboard Moffs tt, Hard, Laver 10 By BILL BLODGETT Times Sports Editor Tampa's Tarpons got lots of help from hometown boy Tony LaRussa and defeated the Dav- Smith of Australia in the second round, was the third American girl to reach the round of 16 survivors. a 1 Hard of Long Beach, and Karen Hantze Susman of San An WIMBLEDON. England.

June 28 OJPLi Billie Jean Mof-f itt of Long Beach, who sprang the biggest upset in Wimbledon women's tennis history on Tuesday, advanced to the fourth round today tonio, also won their third-round matches on cool, overcast day. In the men's division. Rod Laver of Australia, who is shooting for a tennis "Grand Slam," defeated Whitney with a 7-5, 6-3 victory over her close friend, Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica, Calif. The unseeded, 18-year-old Miss Moffitt, who startled the Wimbledon gallery by eliminating top-seeded Margaret tona Beach Islanders. 9-7 at Al'PkX DLJa I I ght.

IXUUMC WIIIJMC) Lopez Field last ni HALL OF FAME CATCHER Mickey Cochrane Dies But LaRussa doesn't play for the Tarpons. He's a Kansas City Athletics bonus signee out of Jefferson High School and currently the shortstop for Day-tona Beach. Although LaRussa starred at bat and was errorless in the field in his first Tampa appearance last week, the game last night was a completely different story. The much sought after youngster struck out three times and committed four errors. LaRussa's miscues were It was bound to happen; that tiff between Tarpon pilot Johnny Vander Meer and Florida State League umpire Charlie Lott.

Take experienced baseball men for managers in this instance Vander Meer being the former Cincinnati Reds hurler of double no-hit fame and mix with rookie players and rookie umpires in a rookie league. It reaps trouble. Vander Meer stated that he had been "run" an average of once a game this year, while the past four years saw just four bad calls. But let's go back over that disputed play once again. Lakeland was setting their defense for the hidden ball trick the same one attempted earlier in the game.

Tampa had Len Boehmer Known as "Black Mike" during his playing days because of his fierce competitive spirit. Cochrane's career as a plaver ended abruptly in May, 1937. at Yankee Stadium. Cochrane had slammed a home run in the third inning and stepped to the plate in the fifth with the score tied. Bump Hadley fired a fast.

Inside pitch on a three and two count. The ball struck the side of Cochrane's head and he hovered between life and death for many days. Voted into the Hall of Fame In 1947, Cochrane batted .320 during 13 major league seasons. Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics in 1925 and spent nine years with the Athletics before moving to Detroit. With the Tigers he enjoyed his greatest diamond success as catcher and later as manager.

He sparked the Tigers to pennants in 1934 and 1935. But Cochrane was plagued by poor health after those two big seasons. He was forced to rest at a Wyoming ranch midway through the 1936 season and returned to the Tigers for the final month of the campaign, leading a surge that earned Detroit a second place finish. LAKE FOREST, 111.. June 28 a'PD Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane, a member of baseball's Hall of Fame, died today at Lake Forest Hospital.

George Caldwell, administrator of the private hospital, said Cochrane died after a prolonged illness. He said Cochrane was brought to the hospital from his home in nearby Lake Bluff, 111., on June 25. Caldwell, ho 1 i to specify the cause of death, said Cochrane's wife was at the bedside when her husband died. Cochrane, who was 59, was signed by the late Connie on second base, and another runner on third with one out. The Lakeland second baseman was situated off second base, some 16 to 18 feet away.

Boehmer was firmly planted on top of the bag. Umpire Lott was facing the pitcher about halfway between the pitcher's mound and the second base. He had his back to the play. The second baseman sprang towards Boehmer "who has yet to move" according to Van FSL Standings Pet. C.B.

St. Peteri-bor 0 l.mm Fort Lauderdale 1 1 Lakeland 1 1 Tampa 1 1 Miami 1 JU nations Beach 1 .31 Palatka 1 Sarasota OS .000 3 LAST NIGHT'S RESVLTS St. Petersburg 11. Miami 1 Fort Lauderdale 7. Sarasota Lakelaod 7.

Palatka Tampa 9. Davtona Bearh 7 GAMES TONIGHT Palatka at Tampa IlaTtons Beach at Lakeland Miami at St. Petersburg Fort Lauderdale at Sarasota MICKEY COCHRANE v-ivr -r MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP Mr. Roberts der Meer and simultaneously called to Lott. At the time the tag was being put on the surprised Boehmer, the umpire's arm shot into the air signalling the Tarpon runner out Vander Meer proceeded to argue, forcing the umpire to consult the plate ump "to see if the pitcher was stand four of seven made by the Islanders and played a big part in Dayton's losing the lead two different times.

Tampa slapped Islander start er Raul Medrano for nine hits Johnny Vander Meer oes encore and loser Armando Becker for ing on the mound without the ball in his possession," said one more as they scored all their runs in the final five Vander Meer. "Can you beat that? Just before the play, Lott was staring right at the pitcher. Reed of Alameda, In the third round, 6-4. 6-1, 6-4, reducing the American survivors to two. Miss Hard, a Wimbledon finalist twice and seeded second this year, overwhelmed Eva De Jong of Holland, 6-0, 6-0, and Mrs.

Susman, seeded eighth, beat Elizabeth Starke of England, 7-5, 10-8. Two other U.S. girls were eliminated in addition to Miss Caldwell. Nancy Richey of Dallas. lost to Deidre Catt of England, 7-5, 8-6, and Justine Bricka of St.

Louis, was beaten 2-6. 6-1. 6-4 by fourth-seeded Renee Schuur-man of South Africa. Vicky Palmer of Thoenlx, who also has reached the third round, was not scheduled to play today. The elimination of Reed, who is ranked No.

1 In the United States, left Frank Froehling of Coral Cables, and Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield. as the only American men in the tournament. The 23-year-old Laver Is seeking a sweep of the Australian, French. Wimbledon and U.S. Championships, a feat last achieved by America's Don Budge In 1938.

In the men's division, Neale Fraser of Australia, the 1960 champion and i d-seeded entry this year, defeated Billy Knight of England in a hard-fought match, 6-4. 16-14, 10-8. Roy-Emerson of Australia, who is seeded second to Laver in this tournament, advanced to the fourth round with a 6-4, 6-4. 6-0 victory over his countryman, Fred Stolle. One of the seeded men's stars was knocked out of the tournament when Ramana-than Krishnan of India withdrew from his match with John Fraser of Australia after the first set.

In the opening round of men's doubles. Don Dell of Bethesda, and John Douelas of Santa Monica. defeated Wayne Reid and Warren Woodcock of Australia. 9-11. 4-6, 6-3.

6-4, 6-2. Miss Moffitt, an 18-year-old college student from Long Beach, produced the most startling upset in the history of women's singles at Wimbledon when she eliminated top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia in a second round match Tuesday. Following that victory over Miss Smith, Billie Jean admitted it was Miss Caldwell, a 19-year-old native of Santa Monica, who had provided her with the right strategy to beat the Aussie champion. Today's match between little Miss Moffitt and her closest pal is certain to attract a capacity crowd to Wimbledon's court No. 1.

But it won't be their first meeting not by a long shot. "We've met about 40 times or so. I guess, and I'm ahead so far," said Billie Jean. Four of the five other U.S. survivors in the women's singles also will see action today.

Bailey Harasses Cincy SANFRANCISCO By United Press International tLeague, who's become a slow A courtesy telephone call to curvehall pitcher, has yielded "has been" Robin Roberts is'oniy two homers to American Len Boehmer had three hits; Ine4- VArwu Av WUI I IwTT ITIUWII for the winners and Tom Per Mi League hitters. us i nuw mum yuu iait-. i 4la due and Dick Rowe each picked up two. Andy Rubilotta was credited with the win after taking over for starter Bill Chap The ensuing argument lead Vander Meer to bump Lott cI!" ofu twice with his chest. Then Vander Meer added, "Lott took iComeDacK oi me ear.

Jim Gentile gave Roberts the runs he needed when he connected for his 18th and 19th net I' The 35 -year -old Roberts, j-j 1 1 I 5 'V I 1 both hands and shoved me away. That's where I made my mistake. I should have fallen to the ground." The Tarpon manager was clearly upset over the entire incident for the umpire's apparent error was the key to the Tarpons' loss. But several other plays had been culminating. Two such events happened in the Palatka series one in Tampa and the other in the latter city.

"It was the worst call I have ever seen in baseball and I've seen my share." began Vander Meer. "My pitcher was standing on the mound. He takes his man. The big blow of the game was a two-run homer in the sixth by Daytona's Brice Smith. Some 950 fans turned out for the contest Tonight the Tarps will play host to the Palatka Cubs.

In other Florida State League action last night, the St. Pe- signs on the rubber that's just the way I have them do nanuea uucunumu, homers of the season to drive in by the New 1 ork "i ankees on Orioles. The whUe May 11, left his number with scored thejr run ff Rob ot5-, GTral Mnager on a single bv Nelson Fox. MacPhil. who confesses: 'the.

lk flnd cunningham-, name was Robin Roberts l'sjneie didn't know how much he could i Jf have left in his arm but uTh New or)i Yankees beat returned the call out of courtesy the Minnesota Twins, 7-3 the to his record and his reputation." i Tigers shut out the Cleveland Indians. 4-0. the kan- It appears today that it was 5as c- Athetics defeated the one of the best decisions Mac- jWashington Senators. 4-1. and Phail ever made.

the Los Anpeles Angels whipped Roberts, who had a 1-10 rec- the Boston Red Sox, 3-0, in other ord with the Philadelphia Phil-! American League games, lies last season and showed In th Xationa, Leaeue. the composite record over his ace gan Frandsc0 Giant, last five seasons in tne National downed the Cincinnati Reds. 6-3. League turned in a five-hitter tn Los Angeles Dodgers topped Wednesday night to pitch he MiIwaukee Braves, 6-2. the Onoles to a 3-1 victory over the, pittsb shaded the Chicago White Sox.

New york MetSf 6.5i in 10 in. It was Roberts' fourth straight nings, and the St. Louis Car-win for the Orioles after losing djnals swrpt tne Chicago Cubs, his first two decisions, raised 4.0. and 8-0. eiftuuiK sdiuus i things.

Anyway, our first baseman was not holding his man dominate the second half ofion the bag but WM moving off He wasnt ktting the pitcner piay rapping out id mts tOknow about jt though. So one xime, our pitcher started to Beat Miami li-i barasota to irst base and seeing nobody therei he stopped. That's fered its third straight loss as th pajnest balk that has ever been made since baseball began. Fort Lauderdale took a 7-2 win and Lakeland beat Palatka, 7-6, 'Fred Woessner's inside-the- "This happened twice, mind you, and neither one or them was ruled a balk. Only after five minutes of griping in Palatka did the decision get reversed.

Down here it didn't. "And vou know who the umDire was in both instances? park homer with two on in the sixtn sparKea tne saints astney.Lott," said Vander Meer. rolled over Miami. "In the first instance (hidden ball), the umpire just missed Fort Lauderdale knocked out the play. He should have ignored it that's the usual thing five runs in the eighth inning; to do.

In the second one, it was plain that he didn't know the to beat Sarasota and push the i rules. Ana Drotner, when you blow tne rule dook, us time his mark to 4-2 for the season! Tom Tresh drove in four runs and, in the process reduced a homer and sjngle and Sun Sox deeper into the cellar, to go nome, saia vanay. Tito Fuentes drew a bases- a II I I loaded walk in the ninth in- NOT All UlTipireS ning to force in the winning run for Lakeland as the Giants Essentially, Vander Meer Is not hot at the entire rookie cajneu lull attiacc ivj hi ii votVonVi hitter for his ninth victory for ball champ of the Y.nkpps whn hanripd Jirn beat Palatka. umpire corps, nor does he wish his gripes to renect on FSL president Bill McKecnhie Jr, We feel, how-ever, that if the umpires continue to call ragged ball games, the result can be nothing but harmful to the ball players Rookies are down in Class baseball to learn. With these Shining Examples in Blue messing up the plays, costing teams ball games, and generally confusing the issue with apparent lack of rule book knowledge, how can the rookies expect to learn? It was suggested that the hidden ball trick a favorite A -J A of several teams in the league be thrown out to protect the umpires.

vander Meer said "No, it wouldn be right for the fans. It's their play it belongs to them. Some leagues have it outlawed, you know. But I also know that nothing gives a fan more excitement than to see a successful hidden ball trick pulled. I'm definitely in favor of it." Then, how about getting rid of the umpires? "No, that wouldn't be the best thing either.

But you'd Post-Nssal Drip Remedy Causes Eaten to Lose STANTON, Del. (JP) The trainer of Crimson Satan, disqualified as winner of last Saturday's $42,500 Leonard Richard Stakes at Delaware Park because of detection of an illegal drug, says the 3-year-old colt had an unusual amount of sickness and the drug was not administered as a regular thing. The Richards purse was ordered redistributed by the Delaware State Racing Commission yesterday as the result of a report by its official chemist which said "a substance in the nature of phenylbutazone was found in the urine sample of the horse" following the race. The mutuel payoff was not affected. "Crimson Satan is a horse who has had an unusual amount of sickness, including kidney ailments and sinus trouble.

From time to time, he has been given butazolidin but not as a Kaat his fifth defeat. Roger Maris and Don Mincher also homered Maris connected for the first time since June 16. Paul Foytack knucklehalled a six-hitter for his sixth win against one loss to give Detroit its victory over Dick Donovan and the Indians. The loss was Donovan's third against 11 victories. Rocky Colavito and Jerry Osborne had two hits each for the Tigers.

Ed Rakow pitched an eight-hitter behind a Kansas City attack that included two hits each by Billy Consolo and Ed Charles and Don Lee fired a five-hitter to win his third game for the Angels as Boston's Ike Delock suffered his first loss of the season. Ed Bailey's two-run homer was the big blow in the Giants' (Continued on Page 17-A, Col. 1) Milwaukee ab L. Anfrltf ab Miliar! as 4 0 1 Wills sa 5 11 Jonp rf 4 11 G'iam 2b-3b 4 11 Mathews 3b 3 1 2 W. Davn cf 5 1 1 H.

Aaron cf 3 0 0T. Davis If 4 0 1 Mave If 3 0 0 Fairly lb 4 0 1 Crardall 4 0 0 Howard rf 4 0 Adcork lb 3 0 1 e-Harknesa 0 0 0 T.A'ron lb 0 0 0 Roseboro 1 0 Boiling 2b 4 0 0 d-Walla 1 1 1 Shaw SOON. Sherry 000 b-Bell 10 0 Spencer 3b 3 0 1 isf her 0 0 0 B'rizht 2b 1 1 0 Curtia 0 0 0 llryidale 2 1 0 (Bedell 10 0 Catcher Ed Bailey of the San Francisco Giants uses the direct approach in reminding the Cincinnati Reds that they traded think that when they pay their $50 for a four-week umpire course in Daytona Beach, that more than just two good ones would graduate," said Vander Meer. him off their pennant-bound t'j ball club. Reports are expected to be filed by both Vander Meer and He hits home runs to beat Lott on the incident.

Chances are nothing will come of it. them. His latest two are largely responsible for the San Fran cisco position at the top of the If McKecnhie so decides to rule on the case, and levy an appropriate fine, we'll cast our lot with Vander Meer. And there are many Al Lopez Field baseball fans who will be in complete accordance. Simply too many gripes have reached this department regarding the umpiring in the FSL to prove otherwise.

Kir I 1 I i POWER IS FIRST ALL THE WAY Minnesota first baseman Vic Power begins his slide ahead of the ball as New York catcher Elston Howard takes it and tries for the tag. He went under Howard, who had a disagreement with the umpire concerning the ball. League. Tuesday night, with Cincinnati leading 4-0, Bailey came up as a pinch batter with the bases full and tied the score with a home run off Joey Jay. The Giants went on to a 6-5 victory in the tenth inning.

Ed's reminder to his ex-teammates was more direct yesterday. The score was tied 3-3 Trout Leads Tourney regular thing. He has had other anti-histimines to dry up the Roger Cavallo caught a five- pos'-nasal drip from his sinus itis," trainer Gordon Potter, pound, one-ounce trout off of in the seventh when he crashed a 390-foot shot over the right-field fence with a teammate aboard, leading to a 6-3 22 This Bay said. He also said Crimson Gandy Bridge this morning to Satan was treated with buta- A 4V, miriin no titpr than clln(1av take the lead in the Trout Divi- There were two entries yesterday a tarpon and a snook. G.

A. Holmes of 2914 W. Burke boated a 45-pound tarpon while fishing in the Tampa Estuary. H. W.

Major of North Miami, hauled in a 19-pound, five-ounce snook. There are now 26 entries on June 17, or Monday, June of the Tampa Tarpon and Totals 32 2 5 Totals 34 9 a-Ran for Adcork In 7th; b-grounded fi out for Shaw tn 7th; r-ran for Spenrer in 7lh; d-singled for Roseboro in Sth; -ran for Howard in 8th; f-popped out for Curtis in 9th. Milwaukee 000 001 0102 Los Angeles 000 020 31x 6 McMillan, Wilis, Curtis. PO-A Milwaukee 24-9, Los Angeles 2710. I.OB- Milwaukee 9, Los Angeles 9.

2B f. McMillan, Jones, Adcock, Mathews. HH W. Davis. SB Wills.

T. Davis, Sg Gilliam. SF Msye. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Shaw cL. 9-4) 6 3 2 2 1 4 "1 trust my groom and my Bailey has hit 11 homers this season, four against Cincinnati.

Saltwater Gamefish Tournament, officials announced today. Cavallo already is the leader in the Snook and Landlubber Divisions. His snook entry which traded him away in April last year before going on to June 28, 1907, a modern major league record was set for bases stolen against a catcher, when Branch Rickey, then catcher for New York of the American League, allowed 13 in one game. Rickey became famous later as creator of baseball's "farm" system. watchman and I am at a loss to explain this predicament I understand the rules of racing must be upheld and would not ant anyone to think that I or Mr.

Salmen (Peter Salmen, De the Large Tarpon Ladder. So win the National League pen far, there are over 1,000 people weighs 24 pounds and his tarpon nant. entry for Landlubbers totals 68 registered in this year's contest Fischer 1 3 3 1 1 Curtis 1 5 1 0 0 2 TRESH TAKES ONE Yankee shortstop Tom Tresh takes a fly hit by Minnesota's Harmon Kille-brew as Hector Lopez falls away to avoid collision. troit industrialist who owns 'pounds Membership cards are still com ne Isn't fussy whether he hits against left or right-handed pitchers. He's hit two Lrv5oaie iw, ij.

9 i a UnP Chan, fRnhAm. Hrvutat. W. Rickej ing in steadily. About 100 were is Crimson Saan) would resort to He caught the trout from the any unsportsmanlike action to catwalks at Gandy Bridge where in.

the has landed all of his entries. entered yesterday. The fee 2. WP Drvsdale. PB Roseboro.

L' Donatelli, Secory, Venzon, Pryor. 2.56. A 2838. (Continued on Page 17-A, Col. 3) only $2..