Newspaper Page Text
Bristol, Hitchcock, Franks Thumbed Out By Ump
By FRED McMANE
UPI Sports Writer
Dave Bristol of the Cincinnati.
Reds and Billy Hitchcock of the
Atlanta Braves learned the art
of umpire baiting from some
pretty good teachers, but
Herman Franks of the San
Francisco Giants studied under
a master.
What they might have all
forgotten and what was quickly
pointed out to them Thursday
night, however, is that the man
in blue gets in the last word—
always.
Bristol, who is cut from the
same mold as the Reds' late
manager Fred Hutchinson;
Hitchcock, who once coached
under the fiery Bobby Bragan;
and Franks, who once coached
under the volatile Leo Duroch-
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JIM & JOE’S PHOTO CENTER
212 South 11th Street Phone 227-2349
1967 Budget Griffin-Spalding County Schools
GENERAL FUND BOND SINKING FUND
RECEIPTS: RECEIPTS:
Federal Sources $ 11,685.72 Local Taxes — Old Issue, 1943 & 1949 $ 24,142.00
State Foundation Program 2,310,929.74 Local Taxes — New Issue, 1962 99,762.00
Other State Revenue 204,162.72 Earnings from Temporary Deposits & Investments 1,080.00
City & County Taxes 1,015,652.98 ~
Other Local Revenue 38,400.00 . . Total Receipts $ 124,984.00
Non Revenue 202,900.00 Committed Beginning Balance 38,576.86
Total Receipts $ 3,783,731.16 Total Beginning Balance $ 163,560.86
Beginning of Year Committed Balance 12,500.00 EY PENILE
Beginning of Year Uncommitted Balance 199,319.00 *
$ 3,995,550.16 Old j ssue — Principal Payment on Bonds $ 17,000.00
Interest Payment on Bonds 4,543.75
EXPENSES: Agents’Fee 22.50
New Issue — Principal Payment on Bonds 41,000.00
» j • • . r <t An enn An Interest Payment on Bonds 58,077.50
Administration Expenses $ 42,572.40 a « , c innnn
Instructional Expenses 2,757,923.20 A * ents Fee 100 00
Regional Library 100,844.32 Total Payments $ 120,743.75
Food Services 63,000.00 Anticipated Balance June, 1968 42,817.11
Attendance Expenses 9,639.00 , ecn oe
Transportation Expenses 156,770.75 5 163,560.86
Operations of Plants Expenses 183,752.00 BUILDING FUND
Maintenance of Plants Expenses 64,676.04
Fixed Charges 179,553.45 RECEIPTS:
Debt Services 200,000.00
Contingency 25,000.00 Building Funds Paid by State Dept.
Total Expenses $ 3,783,731.16 of Education Direct to School System $ 3,160.00
Anticipated Committed Balance June, 1968 14,000.00 School System 589,854.90
Anticipated Uncommitted Balance June, 1968 197,819.00 Building Funds Paid by State to School
$ 3,995 550 16 Building Authority for School System 257,025.94
Total Revenues from State Sources $ 850,040.84
SICK LEAVE FUND Beginning Balance 46,470.80
Total Beginning Balance $ 896,511.64
RECEIPTS: EXPENSES:
State Foundation . , $ 16,167.69 Professional Services for Buildings $ 30,300.00
Local (From General Fund) 2 2Z 82 3 I Professional Services for New Buildings
Total Receipts $ 18,950.00 and Budding Additions 505,554.90
Instructional Equipment 57,160.00
EXPENSES: Payments by State School Building Authority
Instructional Personnel $ 17,150.00 Total Payments $ 850,040.84
Transportation Personnel 1,800.00 Committed Balance June, 1968 46,470.80
Total Expenses $ 18,950.00 $ 896,511.64
SPECIAL FUNDS
RECEIPTS’ TEXTBOOK LIBRARY FIVE COUNTY PUBLIC LAW 89-10 PUBLIC LAW 89-10 PUBLIC LAW 89-10
IM.Vl.irij. FUND BOOK FUND INSTR. PROG. TITLE ITITLE IITITLT 111
Federal Sources Directly from Federal Agents —O— —O— —O— —O— —O— $101,487.00
Federal Sources via State Agencies —O— —O— —O— $257,966.00 $ 20,000.00 —O—
State Sources $ 34,360.20 $ 10,309.31 $ 80,505.00 —O— —O— —O—
Local Sources (From General Fund) 8,701.40 2,030.05 3,000.00 —O— —O— —O—
From Surrounding Counties —O— —O— 15,784.00 —O— —O— —O—
Total Receipts $ 43,061.60 $ 12,33936
Beginning of Year Committed Balances 15,455.12 —O— 12,077.12 52,345.00 —O— —O—
Total Beginning Balances $58,516.72 $ 12,339 36 $111,366.12 $310,311.00 $ 20,000.00 $101,487.00
EXPENSES:
Administration —O— —O— $ 21,066.66 $ 22,392.66 —O— $ 50,600.00
Instruction - Salaries —O— —O— 71,627.46 232,427.34 —O— —O—
Instruction - Books 44,016.72 $ 12,339.36 —O— —O— $ 20,000.00 —O—
Instruction - Other Expenses —O— —O— 7,000.00 —O— —O— 35,556.00
Attendance & Health Services —O— —O— —O— 2,206.00 —O— —O—
Pupil Transportation —O— —O— —O— 9,288.00 —O— —O——
Operations of Plants —O— —O— —O— 7,140.00 —O— —O—
Maintenance of Plants —O— —O— 5,941.00 —O— —O— 1,800.00
Fixed Charges —O— —O— 5,731.00 22,608.00 —O— 5,711.00
Food Services —O— —O— —O— 4,450.00 —O— —o—
— Services —O— —O— —O— 1,000.00 —O— —O—
Capitol Outlay —O— —O— —O— 8,799.00 —O— 7,820.00
Total Expenses $ 44,016.72 $ 12,339.36 $111,366.12 $310,311.00 $ 20,000.00 $101,487.00
End of Year Committed Balance June, 1968 14,500.00 —O— —O— —-O— —O— —O—
s 58,516.72 $ 12,339.36 $111,366.12 $310,311.00 $ 20,000.00 $101,487.00
er, were all ejected from their
respective games Thursday
night while their teams were
being defeated in key National
League games.
Tossed Out
The 33-year-old Bristol was
tossed out in the sixth inning
along with catcher John Ed
wards as the Reds bowed to the
Philadelphia Phillies 7-1, Hitch
cock departed in the eighth
inning along with Joe Torre as
the Braves lost ta the Pit
tsburgh Pirates 5-3 and Franks
was ejected after the first
inning along with reserve
outfielder Ollie Brovn almost
before the Giants had a chance
to lose to the Houston Astros 6-
2.
In the only American League
game, the Washington Senators
I blanked the Baltimore Orioles 2-
0 with both managers sticking
out the proceedings.
Os the night’s three heated
arguments, the most violent
was in the Astrodome where
Franks, showing real Durocher
form, engaged in a pushing and
shoving match with umpire
Shag Crawford.
Different Opinions
The trouble started when Jim
Wynn hammered what Craw
ford designated as a home run
in the bottom of the first, but
what the Giants thought was a
ground rule double. Franks
protested vehemently but Craw
ford’s word prevailed and the
matter seemed over.
Then one of the Giant players
called Crawford a “meathead”
and the ump thought it was
Brown and tossed him out of
the game. Franks barrelled out
of the dugout and there followed
a frantic scene of bumping,
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jostling and shoving between
the Giants manager and Craw
ford, which threatened to
culminate in a fist fight until it
was broken up by ump' e Chris
Pelekoudas and several players.
Franks was ejected.
“I got Brown, and Herman
told me I got the wrong man.
I'm certain I didn’t," was
Crawford’s explanation for the
incident. “I argued with him a
little bit and I told him he was
going, too. He said he didn’t
give a . . . . and that’s when
the bumping started."
Nose to Nose
“I didn’t bump him that
hard,” Franks said. “We just
rubbed chests. All I know is
that you can’t talk to him
unless he gets real close, and I
can’t stand to talk to anyone
that close. He has to give you
that nose to nose stuff.”
At any rate when play
resumed, the Giant players
found they had troubles hitting
the pitches of Larry Dierker,
who went the distance to notch
his fourth victory against two
losses. Wynn, whose homer
touched off the controversy,
drove in three runs in the
game.
Bristol’s banishment came
after the Reds’ manager
disputed a call at third base on
Johnny Callison during a four
run Phils’ rally in the sixth.
Bristol insisted Callison was
caught off third base during an
attempted suicide squeeze play,
but umpire Lee Weyer said no.
Bristol then kicked dirt and
threw his hat in the air, which
meant an automatic ejection.
Under Protest
Edwards continued the ar
gument moments later and was
tossed out by plate umpire
Harry Wendelstadt. Jim Coker
took over behind the plate but
was not given time to warmup
and the Reds announced they
would play the game under
protest.
As it was, the Reds managed
only three hits off righthander
Jim Bunning, who picked up his
third victory in seven decisions.
Cookie Rojas provided most of
the Phils’ offensive attack with
two hits and three runs batted
in. Bunning didn’t allow a hit
after the first inning.
A 16-hit barrage by the
Pirates no doubt had something
to do w’ith exciting the usually
calm Hitchcock, who waited
until the eighth inning before
departing after objecting to be
a called strike made by plate
umpire Bob Engel. Torre, who
had been replaced by a pinch
runner earlier in the game, was
thumbed out at the same time
for using some choice bench
jockey words.
Fourth Victory
Donn Clendenon and Bill
Mazeroski slammed homers to
highlight the Pirates’ attack and
Mazeroski and Jerry May each
collected three hits. Billy O’Dell
went seven innings to pick up
his fourth victory.
Southpaw Pete Richert, ru
mored to be on the trading
block turned in his first career
shutout in the AL by stopping
the Orioles on three hits.
Richert, now 2-5, struck out five
and walked only one while going
the route for the first time this
season.
Scope Dopes
Beat Sooners
The Scope Dopes sneaked by
the Sooners 8-6 Thursday in the
Slow Pitch League. In other ga
mes, the Hustlers beat Quality
Gas 15-6 and Atlanta Gas stop
ped F Trooper, 11-6.
Bill Lewis hit three singles for
the Scope Dopes. Carlos Ray
had two singles. Eddie Bethune
hit a double and two singles for
the Sooners and Charles Purs
ley hit a double and single.
Jackie James hit two doubles
and a single for the Hustlers.
Donald Banks had a triple and
single.
Larry Bethune hit three sing
les for Quality Gas and Johnny
Bethune hit a double and single.
Larry McSwain and Allen
White hit home runs for Atlan
ta Gas. John Lindsey hit a ho
mer for F Troop and Bubba
Westmoreland hit two doubles.
Friday, May 19, 1967 Griffin Daily News
SPORTS*
~ OB wm
* * . ' -
IN FULL SWING is Mickey Mantle of the Yankees who
has regained his batting eye and is beginning to connect
like in days of old.
Major I eague Leaders
By United Press International
Leading Batters
National League
G. AB R. IL Pct.
Clmnt.Pitt 27 112 25 44 .393
Staub,Hous 24 79 630 .380
Krnpl, NY 21 65 3 24 .369
Cepda.St. L 24 90 17 33 .367
Wilms,Chi 29 112 17 40 .357
Simon,St.L 20 68 7 24 .353
Alley,Pit 28 106 9 37 .349
Mzrski.Pit 29 124 18 41 .331
Brock,St.L 28 129 17 42 .326
AIOU, Atl 31 127 21 41 .323
American League
G. AB R. H. Pct.
Klne, Det 28 105 23 38 .362
F.Rbnsn.Bal 29 107 23 35 .327
Ptrcli.Bos 29 108 18 35 .324
Carw.Minn 27 96 11 31 .323
Mnchr.Cal 30 100 18 31 .310
Sett,Bos 27 100 14 31 .310
Cnglro.Bos 23 92 13 28 .304
Hrshbrgr.KC 25 84 12 25 .298
Ystrzm.sk,Bos
29 111 21 33 .297
Nrthrp.Det 28 111 13 33.297
Vrsls.Minn 28 111 10 33 .297
Pwll.Bal 25 91 14 27 .297
Home Runs
National League: Aaron and
Sport Briefs
ROOGIES REORT
ST LOUIS <UPI) —Forward
Tom Bowens, a teammate of
New York’s Willis Reed at
Grambling College three years
ago, and guard Lynn Nance of
Washington have signed Nation
al Basketball Association con
tracts with the St Louis Hawks
and will report to the club’s
rookie camp in June.
Bowens, 6-foot-6, has played
on a U. S. Army team at Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo., for the past
two years and the 6-5 Nance
was the Hawks’ fourth draft
choice two years ago.
TOURNEY PREPARATIONS
MEXICO CITY (UI) —The
U. S. Davis Cup squad today
began the task of getting
acclimated to playing conditions
in this mile high city in
preparation for its American
zone tennis series against
Mexico, May 27-29.
The squad, which arrived
Friday, includes Lt. Arthur
Ashe, on leave from the U. S.
Army, Clark Braebner of
Beachwood, Ohio, Cliff Richey
of Dallas, Chuck Pasarell of
uerto Rico and Marty Riessen
of Evanston, 111. The Americans
whipped the Mexicans 5-0 last
year at Cleveland.
HOMECOMING
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
East Mclntosh Road
SUNDAY, MAY 21st
Sunday School 9:45
Worship Service 11:00
Lunch Served After Service
All friends and former members are
cordially invited.
Leaders
Torre, Braves 9; Johnson, Reds
7; Banks, Cubs, Clemente,
Pirates and Brock, Cards 6.
American League: F. Robin
son, Orioles and Kaline, Tigers
8; Yastrzemski, Red Sox and
Freehan, Tigers 7; Blefary,
Orioles, Mincher, Angels and
Agee White Sox 6.
Runs Bat l cd In
National League: Aaron,
Braves and Clemente, Pirates
25; Torre, Braves 22; Brock,
Cards 21; Johnson and Perez,
Reds and Cepeda, Cards 20.
American League: Kaline,
Tigers 25; F. Robinson, Orioles
24; Yastrzemski, Red Sox and
Freehan, Tigers 21; Kiliebrew,
Twins 20.
Pitching
National League: Vcale, Pi
rates 5-0; Holtzman, Cubs and
O’Dell, Pirates 4-0; Arrigo,
Reds 3-0; Queen, Reds 5-1.
American League: Horle
White Sox 5-0: Sparma, Tigers
4-0; Chance, Twins 6-1; Peters,
White Sox 4-1; Lonborg, Red
Sox, Knowles and Pascual,
Senators 3-1.
a Shower of
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