Pirates Win Sixth
Athletics Stop
Ms
Thursday Baseball
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By
American Ltagut
W. 1,. Pet. G.B
Detroit 5 2 .714
New York 5 3 .625
Kansas City 4 4 ..VJO l'a
Washington 5 5 .500 1
Baltimore 5 .444 2
Boston 4 5 .444 2
Chicago 3 4 .429 2
Cleveland .'. 2 4 .333 2'a
Wednesday Rttults
Washington 5, New York 4
Baltimore 8, Boston 3
Kansas City 3. Detroit 1
Only games scheduled
Thursday Gamas
Cleveland at Chicago (M
Detroit at Kansas City (.)
Boston at Baltimore J.N)
Only games scheduled
Friday Camas
Detroit at Chicago N
Kansas City at Cleveland IM
.New York at Baltimore IN,
Only games scheduled
National League
W. L. Pet
Pittsburg ?
G B
San Francisco J
lm Anjeies J
MuVaiiiee
-
5 S
5 7
4
3
5 Locn
P!ala4!pSJ
fiaeiEoau -
.454
.417
Wednesday Rmo
" t.M Azmm 5. Cijcaw 4
p-.rjitirii 3. Ptiiie-ia X
i. Ciwstaa i
Ca.T fine sciasied
f ii Tzizzzca it Las Alleges
N
FEAiuT-iA : Pi-laitA-a N)
FrxMy tliw
rntiirargt 1 Cmcnmaa X
rtuianerotua t Jliiwaukee .X
Oucaca'al SS- Lniuf i
5a fnncisr at Lm Anfeles
The -e a year late, but the
Tittsiiurjrh pirale.. a bunch of
hatiiin? But wno have maoe their
alim pnrhmf pay off. are riding a
mx-game winning sireat auip Ihe
National League standings.
Last "ear was supposed to be the
Pirates' vear, after finishing wc-;
ond in 1958. But they lost their:
first five, never got higher man
tnu-d and finished fourta. And
that's wnrre they 'were generally
figured this year.
Full Cam Up
Now. with Bob Skinner driving
in two runs and Vera Law winning
his third without oefeat in a 3-2
victory at Philadelphia Wednesday
nicht.'the Pirates have a full-game
lead over idle San rrsncisco.
The Los Angeles Dodger, stayed
within two games of Jirsl vy Deal
ing the Chicaco Cubs SM. Miiwau-j
kee held fourth, defeating Cinrm-j
nati $5 in the only olher game
scheduled in the M.
lrinnr Star
Skinner, one of five Burs batting
over .350, was 2-for-2. His sacri
fice flv gave the Pirates a run in
the third against loser Jack Meyer
Roscoe Cook Back
On Track For Ducks
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Oregon's
track team got some good news
Wednesday.
Standout sprinter Roscoe Cook
co-holder of the world record in
the 100-yard dash is able to com
pete again.
A pulled muscle has sidelined
Cook for the past month. But
Coach Bill Bowerman said Cook
has recovered and will compete
is the Oregon Washington State
meet here Saturday.
Sports In Brief
ly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GENERAL
ATLANTA Indiana Lniversily
was uttn a four-year suspension
bt t--. NCAA for infraction of
recniitml rules.
SEW YORhl City Board of,
Estimate, in an informal vote.l
approved a St-jO.OW expenditure!
for an enzireenng study and prep
aration of final plans for a staiii-
ura to be used by Continental!
baseball leajue I
BASKETBALL I
NEW YOIth. National Basket-1
ball Assn. approved transfer of:
Minneapolis franchise to l.os An-j
geles providing a satisfactory!
schedule can he drawn.
GOLF I
PlNEIlVn.ST. N C. Walker'
Clippers Billy Joe Pallon and Bill:
Campbell eliminated in North and
South amateur tournament. i
RACING I
NEW YORK Rare Rice
(S32.4H) defeated Roman Colonel
by 2'j lengths in Ihe S:'7.70O
Jamaica handicap at Aqueduct.
SAN MATEO. Calif. Hrown
Eyed .Vary ($8) took the SI00O0
California Junior Jliss stakes for
2-year-old fillies.
Ring Record
Fight Retulta
By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tokyo Mitsunori .Seki, 1 1 1 ,
Japan, knocked out Kunui Vithi
rhai, 111, Thailand, I.
Major League Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PR5SS
Pitching Hy Herbert. A s.
gained his second one-run Rame
with six-hit, 3-1 victory over the
Tigers, shutting them out on three
aingles over the last seven innings.
Hitting Bob SJ,inner, Pirates,
had two hits in two t-bats, driv
ing In first and final runs with
sacrifice fly and ingle in 8 2
victory over the Phillies.
t
(01), and then he brought t h e
Ihe fiflh with a
single after Dick Groat (.354) had
donblcd.
The Phils scored on home runs
by Bobby Del (Ireco and John Cal
lison. Their olher five hits were
harmless singles off Law, who
walked two and struck out six. It
was Law's third straight complete
game.
Swtap Sanaa
The Dodgers, who won Tuesday
at Chicago with a four-hit job by
Don Drvsdale, swept the two-game
series behind the four-hit pitching
r Hniw Craie. it was the first
start and first decision for the big t
right-hander. I
Craig had a perfect game until
Owens Mark
Thought Safe
I DtS MU1M13. 10W1 i aim in
oldest record on tne dooks is ine
; leait Ukely to be broken in the 51 l
I running of the Drake Relays here
Fruliv and Saturday.
i Jesie Owens leaped K feet ls
: metres in ISuo lo set a broad jump
'. mark that tusn t been beaten
Jim Baird of East Texas State
is favored in that event this year,
but be n"l expected to belter his
best jump of Zi feet 3' inches
, by ewutk to threaten Owens'
j tcsrl.
I Tbe next oUesI record is the
i T II t r-tr.i reay id ark set Dy
; Clocks in lies.
j It and other record n3 be as-
sauced by a feid mat include
uree of tie arorid' top sbotput
lert. uie uuc i leao ig pole
vauher and sr. icy of the country
fleetest renwrs.
Parry O'Brirt. Bi3 Nieder and
Dave Dav hate entered the AAl'
shot put in a match that climaxes
a vertiaj dud between O'Bnes and
Jvieoer. 1
Tbey have aerused each c'Jier
of oocging previous bead-lo-head
scraps.
Xieoer. ex Kansas athlete now in
the Air Force, has thrown the shot
5 feet 7 inches. O'Brien holds the
accepted worid record of 65-4. Dav
is, of San Fernando Stale, defeat
ed O'Brien last week and has
pitched the shot 64-10'.
Another headuner is J. D. Mar
tin of Oklahoma, wbo soared 15
feet V inches in the poie vauil
earlier this spring. The Drake rec
ord of 15 feet i inch.
Their are 824 college and uni
' versity athletes entered in the re
lays. Indianapolis Team
I J n..l Ft-IJ
TOLEDO. Ohio. (AP)
Thanks
tn tor of w.;. vs-mn in.
Frosch Bros. Inc.. of Indianapolis.
nn,n ,m i ih. in,.r,rh
Bowling Congress tournament I
here Wednesday night. ;
l- .w. "t . i . . .
, . . 'one in ih. first img ainst k.7- team set up will commit them
to a 2.9DJ series almost sina e-1 one ,n lne Ilr. 1 mning again.-.i ios-( k
handcdly with games of 205-237-
2B4. He had only one open frame.
a 7-10 split in the second game.
His total was the second highest
in team events in 54 days.
Frank Lucido of SI. Louis shot
the high trio last Saturday, 714.
The Town and Village Insurance
team of Finrilay, Ohm, gave the
booster division its first major
standings change since April 22,
taking 10th place with 809 978-879-2,726.
Deacon Law Off
To Best Start
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Deaeon
Vern Law is olf to his best start
in nine years with tho Pittsburgh
I'irales and a 20-game season
could mean a pay raise and more
money for Ihe Mormon Church.
The 30 year-old right-hander,
who as a tilher of the church con
Iributes 10 per cent of his snliiry
for building chapels and other
n,ll'IVknC ItABi tl,n rl,,l.wl,.l,,l,i..
! Phillies 3 2 Wednesday night for
his thud
victory without a loss
this year. (
Law, a control pitcher who
studies opposing hitters very care
fully, had Ins best year in 19.9
when he rang tip an 18-9 record.
"I'd like very much In win 20
this year." He said today. "Hut
I can't do it myself. II will have
to be a team eliuii. And I'll huvo
to have a little lurk."
l aw said the HHiO Pirates, who
are one game out front in the
National League and ruling a six
game winning xlreiik. are the best
club he's ever played on as far
as balance goes.
He also praised his teammnles
for what he said was the excellent
support they had given him both
offensively and defensively.
Camas Valley Trims
Douglas JV Rival
Camas Valley trimmed Douglas
Junior V arsity in a practice game
Tuesday atlernoon, 16 12, at Cam
as Valley.
The winners pushed through 8
runs in the first inning and 6 in
the fifth to take lhe free swining
contest. The losers scored in ev
ery inning but the fust hut it was
n't enough. Nuuin and Parrel
shared Ihe hurling for the winners
and Gantren and Gibson fur the
Douglas nine.
IT'S KQEN
RADIO FOR THE DAY
And Night, Too
DIAL 1240
Straight
Detroit
the sixth, when Del Rice doubled
with one out and scored on Tony
Taylor's single. Wally lloon was
3 fur-4 and Gil Hodges drove in
three runs with a homer and sac
rifice fly for the Dodgers against
right-hander Dick Drott (0 3).
Burdert. Saves
Lew Burdette. (11) as a starting
pitcher, added his second save in
relief for the Braves, blanking the
Reds on one hit for three inuings
aller taking over for winner Carl
Willey (2-0) and reliever Don Me
diation. Hank Aaron, 4 for 6. hit a
home run and Johnny Logan added
RBI double in a two-run fifth
for .Milwaukee that beat southpaw
Jay Hook ( 1 Zl.
Logan, Billv Bniton and D e I
Crandall each drove in lo runs
for the Braves.
The Kansas City Athletics, a
gang of guys other clubs figured
they could do without, may not be
able to keep it up. but they've been
making it tough on the big teams
in Ihe American League race.
After eight games witn tne ae-:.
SlSISIinrtle!,
Sox. Cleveland and hot-running De-1
roit. the A s are lied for third at
iur miiu
5CO. just ll
games behind tne '
first place Tisers
They got there:
VZtTmVcgo' ?sbH;ShV".)Wi"m,.i?iiS
a homertin bv .x" York ! 123 01 this year top ,11 other district
Yankee Bob Cerv.
Second Tioer Loss i
It was the second straight set
back for the Tisers, who won their
first five, but they stayed a half
cime ahead of the Yankees, beat
en 5-4 by Washuigton. Baltimore
beat Boston S3 in the only other
gair.e scheduled in the AL.
Herbert t2-0i walked just two
and struck out five while putting
hit his second one-run game for
the A s by biankmg the Tigers on
three hits over the last seven in-
nines. IVtroit scored on singles oy i
Rockv Colavito. Chico Fernandei
Tvi ivui Re-he ret in the second. I
The A s. without a single product j
of their own farm system m the
line-up, beat soumpaw nans,, held oy a pair ot wons. uavc ncm
Afuirre 10-11 in the fourth inning, ! enw ay has broad jumped 20-5 and
wben Chin's single followed a sm-. Roger Divers has hurled the dis
E)e by Cerv and a double by Dick j cu, 154-3.
Williams Cerv then homered in : ce weekend the Indians meet
the eighth off reliever Bob Bruce. jj0rth E ugene and Willamette at
Four-Run Eighth ' Finlav Field in the last meet prior
Washington (5-5) tied the A's fori 10 ne" sub-district tourney also slat
third with a four-run eighth inning, j ea- jor the local oval a week later,
capped by Jim Lemon's two-on .
homer, against lower vrnitey rora
(111. Bookie Don Mincber also
,7,
homered for the Senators.
Left handed rookie Jim K
earned his first major league vie-
lory with a save by rete Kamos.
: Kaat allowed just three hits, one
;Bul Skowrons solo homer ui i me
four before being lifted for a pinch
hitter in the eighth. The Yanks git
I their olher runs, all unearned, in
i the fourlh.
i Two-Hirtar
' Anne l"onocarrero u-ur naa a
' L' '1.,." . .i. w
Uir Orioles in his first 10 start..
. J'm Cenlile drove in three runs I
for lhe ttnrd consecutive game for
tha Oriiloei No tta rroHittwl with i
er Frank Su livan (0-1) when he!enes ' siauium
erounded out. and then hit a two-1
run single that triggered a clinch
ing, four-run third.
South Salem Star
Bests Run Record
SALEM (AP)-Clayton Steinke. ! . D'll?0?hrWon,"0",;,ll
South Salem High School track lnU'v,ht lhree c 'Wa, "!
star, bettered the state high school I 'ew.Yo' fW"1 0,
half-mile record Tuesday in , ahead with their construction, and
meet with Lebanon. '"a Denver. Toronto and Mm-
His time was 1:56.3. The state ! neapohs St Paul are the other
record of 1:56 8 was set in lSI2iclllt' ' the nl hPe
by Verc Wiminagle of Washington'10 ,,art P1)' next 3",r
High School, Portland. i
Steinke's time, however, does
not count as a new record. Only
times registered in Ihe state track
meet count.
The national prep record is
t:52.3.
Steinke's lime does count for a
new city record. The old mark
was two minutes flat.
Oregon State Faces
Favored Cal Saturday
CORVAI.I.IS (AP) Oregon
Slate, winner of five of six dual
meets this season, will meet fa
vored California in a track and
field lest Saturday in Berkeley.
California numbers among lis
stars spl inter Willie White, who
has run Ihe 100 yard dash in 9 5
seconds.
OSC's best runner in lhal event
is Amos Marsh, a fleet football
tailback from Wallowa. His top
time: 9 6 seconds.
AMERICA'S
FINEST
BOURBON!
AMERICA'S
FAIREST PRICE!
SOIIfl
51 M
4, 5 quart)
lllCIHUIIOUOIIl.MMOI)f . l.imiMM (CUM U,
Indian
Travel
Lions Choice
i
In Scoring
Roseburgs record-setting cinder-
men go to the post a&ain Friday
as they travel to Eugene for a
three-way meet with Cottage
Grove and bouth l-.ugene.
The Cottage Grove Lions will be
favored to walk off with the first
place finish in the team scoring,
with the second place honors a toss
up between the Tribe and the Axe
men. Jim McAlister's Indians could
could possibly give the Lions the
most trouble for the first place
finish. The Tribe has the top men
in the District J-s-1 track wars in
Ihe high jump, the 100-yard dash
. . 7 ,j sn.r,i
i.y-. if they can put sufficient
second and third places witn inese
., , Ih Indians
" ,"T '
- ""'" . . . . ... u
penorniers.
Baxter ran a 22 4 220-yard dash
last year at Springfield for his
best time.
The Tribe relay team has crack
ed the standard in this event in
each meet this vear and could low
er the mark reached last weekend I
at Grants i-ass in uie nuia.y -
lays of 1:32 4.
lur uufic v ' ' . . j -
th. Class A division of the Hay
ward Relavs this year for the fifth
consecutive year and have top men
in eacn evcni.
The Lion relay team won the 880-
vard test in the Haywards in a
time of 1:34.0. In two other events.
the top Lane County marks are j
Continental Loop
'In" In New York
NEW yORK (AP-lnformaUy.
New York, but baseball's
posed third major league
pro
still needs lormal cash support from
the city for the construction of a
15 million-dollar stadium.
The okav is expected today at
regular meeting of the Board
of Estimate.
The Continental League, need
ing New York's approval before
three other cities in the eight-
construction,
received support
informal
vote by members of the Board of
Estimate Wednesday.
Mayor Robert Wagner said the
board definitely will approve a
S4.i0.000 expenditure for an engi
neering study and preparation of
final plans for the stadium in
Flushing Meadows, site of the
19.19-40 World's Fair.
College Sports
Collage Battball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seattle University ll-T, Seattle
Pacific 5 9
Idaho Frosh 5, Washington State
Frosh 3
Clark College 3, University
Portland 2
of
TOMPION IN RUN
LEXINGTON'. Kv. (API C V
Whitney, making his 14th try for
a Kentucky Derby victory with no
success so far. aendi Tumpion
saddled under derby weight today
in the Klue Grass Stakes at
i Keeneiand
loiiioion. the 2 1 favonla in the
derby winter book, will cany 126: Pitching Casale. Boston. Mor
pounds, including jorkey Willie , gan, Detroit, Herbert. Kansas
Shoemaker in the mil and an Cilv. and Coatei. New York. 2 0
eighth lest againt three other 3
I year. olds
0
Hum)
Cind
To E
8 Tha Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Veeck Has
Panic Button,
Won't Push
CHICAGO (AP) Bill Veeck's
newest plaything a huge elec
tronic scoreboard that has every
thing but a mutuel window will
explode into action for the first
time tonight when the Chicago
White Sox face the Cleveland In
dians. The glorified pinball machine
can emit about any noise the Sox'
president chooses from a remote
control board. v
lie can sound the thundering
hooves of a cavalry charge when
Ted Kluszewski lumbers around
the bases, or play "Flight of the
slea(s
Bumblebee when Luis Aparicio
How ,bout , siren wheI) , re.
lief pitcher comes in? Or the
sound of a creaking door when
Early Wynn walks by?
Sox homers will start fireworks
and electrical displays erupting
from small towers atop the score
board, which looms behind Com
iskey Park's center field bull pen.
It won t take much imagination
jo figure what Veeck will play
when Cleveland pitcher Gary Bell
(1-0) takes the mound. Some pierc
ing sound undoubtedly will greet
Sox hurler Bill Pierce (0-1).
When he gets tired of making
noises, he can flash messages on
a "Soxogram" or time pitches on
a ''pitchometer."
Oh yes. the scoreboard also
flashes the usual balls, strikes, er
rors, etc.
Although the Sox have won only
three of their seven starts, Veeck
insists he isn't ready to press the
panic button. His electronic appa
ratus probably has one.
League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League
Batting (based on 25 or more
at bats) Mavs. San Francisco,
.458: Burgess. Pittsburgh, .407.
Runs Groat and Skinner,
Pittsburgh. 12.
Runs batted in Skinner. Pitts
burgh, 15; Robinson. Cincinnati,
McCovey, San Francisco, and
Boyer, St. liuis, 13.
Hits Mays, San Francisco, 22;
Clemente, Pittsburgh, J9.
Doubles - Bailey, Cincinnati.
Skinner. Pittsburgh, and Mays
and Kirkland, San Francisco, 5.
Triples T. Taylor, Chicago,
Roseboro, Los Angeles, Coker,
Philadelphia, and White, St. Louis,
I 2.
! Home runs Boyer. St. Louis.
'6; McMillan, Cincinnati, 5.
Stolen bases Mays, San Fran
cisco, 5; Pinson, Cincinnati, and
kirkland. San rrancisco. 4.
Pitching Law, Pittsburgh 30:
Willey, Milwaukee, Gibbon and
Friend, Pittsburgh, and ilcCor
mich. San Francisco. 2 0.
Strikeouts Drysdale. I.oa An
geles, 33; Friend, Pittsburgh, 21.
American League
Batting (based on 25 or more
at bats) Lumpe, Kansas City,
.471: Skowron, New York, .4K9.
Runs Mantle, New York, and
Gardner, Washington, 11.
Runs batted in Allison, Wash
ington, and Gentile. Baltimore, 14.
Hits Allison, Washington, 18;
Lumpe, Kansas City, 16.
Doubles Huddin. Boston, and
Allison, Washington, 6.
Triples Hansen, Baltimore.
and Howard. New York. 2.
Home runs Minoso, Chicago,
Colavito, Detroit, Skowron. New
.York, and lemon and Bailey,
Washington. 3.
Stolen bases Freese. Chicago.
Power and Bond. Cleveland, and
Kaline. Detroit. 2.
I Strikeouts Bell. Cleveland.
'and I'aariial, Washington, 21.
IILdlll.lUl. Alillllt COllll II
ernien
ugene
Ore. Thur., April 28, 1960
Broncs, Tri-Cities
Win In NW League
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet.
2 0 1.000 .
GB
Lewiston
Eugene
0 1.000
1 .500
1 .500
1 .000
2 .000
Yakima
Tri-Citici
Salem
Wenatchee
Wednesday's Results
Eugene at Salem, ppd., rain
Lewiston 9, Wenatchee 8
Tri-Cities 9. Yakima 5
Thursday's Schedule
Kugene at Salem
Wenatchee at Lewiston
Tri-Cities at Yakima
Homeruns provided the punch
for wins by Lewiston and Tri
Cities in Northwest League base
ball action Wednesday night.
Lewiston took over first place
with a 2-0 record by virtue of its
9-8 defeat of Wenalchee. Three
Broncs homered.
Tri-Cities downed Yakima 9-5 in
the only other league game. Eu
gene and Salem were rained ouL
Jim Pyles clouted a three-run
homer in the second frame to
move Lewiston ahead but Wenat
chee came back to take a 7-8 lead.
A solo homer bv Jerrv Clifford
tied it in the seventh and Lewiston
went ahead for good on two runs
in the eighth name.
Gordon laylor also clouted a
four-bagger for the Broncs.
Tri-Cities also had to come from
behind to beat Yakima. A two-run
triple by the Braves' Mac Smith
in the fifth was followed immedi
ately by Bob Nelson's homerun.
It was enough to overhaul a 3-1
deficit and the Bears never
threatened after that.
Tri-Cities 100 040 1039 13 0
Yakima 201 000 0025 10 2
Schullea, Pheiss (41 and Dun
lop: Ramond, Stokoe (7), Foy (9)
and zander.
Wenatchee 012 010 3018 10
Lewiston 140 010 12x 9 9 3 .
S. Thompson, Lynn (31, Elliott!
(7) and Whitcomb; Kelly, Neal
(7) and McNamara. i
bandwagon.
Time for achange? The smart choice is Dart!
Its winning the value vote!
DODGE DART I
It'i not surprising that buyer frj 1A lim.stiJ
are casting their ballot for thenew Podge
Dart. It haa all the qualifications they want.
A price down with tho lowest. Exceptional
gas mileage. Plenty of room and comfort.
Fine-car styling and interiors!. The solid
atrenglh of one-piece I'nibody conut ruction.
Check thcne qualifications youmeif aoon.
Horn do not ua.os two out at cars; losgptncto oonot dart, iuxurious -eo dodge
BARCUS MOTORS, Inc. o N. Stephens at Garden Valley Blvd.
Indiana Probation Stiff
As Four-Year Rap Given
ATLANTA (AP) Members of
Ihe National Collegiate Athletic
Assn. Council headed home today
alter slapping Indiana University
with one of the silliest penalties
on record tour years pronation
Roller Hockey
Battle Sunday
Roseburg roller hockey teams
will be playing another game this
Sunday tit 5 p.m. in the Kirklaw
Skating Rink in Eugene. They will
meet Eugene teams.
Last Sunday, the Roseburg sen
ior men toppled Grants Pass, one
of the top teams of the unofficial
league sponsored by the Roller
Skating Rink Assn. of America.
Olher teams in the league are Sa
lem, Eugene, Oakrklge and Grants
Pass.
In other games, last Sunday, the
Grants Pass junior boys were de
feated, 3 1. The Roseburg girls'
team was defeated, 11-0.
The Roseburg men's team has
now won two and lost four games.
High scorer at last week's game
was Jim Greenfield, who chalked
up seven. Steve Stevens scored
three, and Bill Johnson, one.
Shooters Compete
In Event Of PITA
stnmp 100 shnnfers narlieinnfed
in the Roseburg Rod and Gun!
Club's annual spring PITA shoot
last weekend.
In the first event of the shoot,
firing from 100 yards, Forrest Solo
mon won the Class A with a per
fect 100. Oi'm Ballew was second
with a 99X100.
The Class B was led by George
Sherwood with a 98X100, with Paul
Culberton of Medford second with
a 98X100. Sherwood won the event
in a shootoff.
Donna Woolley took Class C hon
ors with a 94 and Glenn Kerbcr
of Gold Beach was second at
90X100. The Class D shooting was
topped by Darwin Pullen with a
93X10O and Lloyd Langston of Med
ford was second at 90X100.
This event was completed in lhe
morning shooting.
In the afternoon session, the 100
handicap wa fired with Dr. Dean
Buhar leading the field with a
95X100 and H. M. Shirtcliff was
a close second with 94X100.
In the first class doubles on Sun
day, F. Solomon won a shootoff
with Gordon Miller after both
shooters had tied with a 48X50
score. Harold Woollev was second
at 45X50.
In the second event Sunday tar -
ry Ware was the winner in Class
A of the 100-yard shooting with 16
targets as he posted a 100 score.
Class B was taken by Ten Rice
at 98. Class C won by Terry Mc-
2'v'av with a 98 and Class D won bv
Ray Bartley with a score of 94.
The "oldtimers" shooting was
won by L. A. Shepherd with a
score of 99.
All over America fr buyers are lumping
,
Dart's platform:
and high economy and a ffine (hr irtevery garage!
?'sl)!. ! uaiaiiaiii i LaaaiaV
Delft ftarl U ancK
Dodga
for six recruiting violations.
"It's a terrible blow." said Un
iversity President Herman B
Wells at Bloomington, Ind.
. Phil Dickens, Indiana football
coach, called it "a dad-burned '
shame. We thought we had done
everything possible to avert any
thing like this."
Cut Out
The punishment means Indiana
is ineligible for NCAA champion
ship competition, cannot make
postseason appearances such as
bowl games and cannot appear on
televised sports programs of the
NCAA.
The Council, NCAA policy-making
body, charged thai an WOO
onus and. monthly payments of
$50 to $75 were offered a Virginia
football player by an Indiana
alumnus working with an assist
ant coach.
Bonus Offer
Another athlete was recruited
by a telephone caller using a fic
ticious name who offered up lo
$100 as a bonus and free trans
portation, it was charged.
NCAA rules permit a maximum
of $15 a month for incidental ex
penses plus tuition, room, board
and books to be offered a pros
pective athlete.
Free Vacations
Free vacations, clothing and.
cash were offered in other cases,
all involving football players, the
council said, and an assistant
coach was charged with using an
alias in at least two recruiting ef
forts. He was later dismissed, the
Council said.
The Indiana case was the only
one acted on by the Council. The
members
voted against looking
into complaints of dirty play in
the Cotton Bowl game between
Texas University and Syracuse.
There was no move to lift any
previous probations.
Palmer Favorite
In Golfing Classic
HOUSTON (AP) Arnold Pal
mer was a heavy favorite for to
day's start of the $35,000 Houston
Golf Classic despite a final prac
tice round 65 by Jay Hebert.
Palmer, with the Masters and
four other 1960 titles already rec
orded, was a 4-1 favorite to win
the second tournament here with
in three years.
Quoted at 61 were Ken Venturi,
winner of the Bing Crosby Invita
tional, and powerful Mike Souchak
the 1955 Houston winner who likes
the long fairways at the 7.122
yard, par 72 Memorial Park
i course
Jack
Burke Jr., the defending:
! champion and gallery favorite.
ana muj rasper, jaiioiuu vpen
champion, drew 8-1 odds.
Until Tuesday, Palmer had not
played a round of golf since win
ning the Masters nearly three)
weeks ago. He warmed up Tues
day with a 70 and followed
Wednesday with a 72.
Hebert had a 32-3363 Wednes
day for th 36-36 layout
on the Dart
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