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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1949)
5 5 3 Prop. Opening;ame 46 Vancouver j 7-4; 1 1 Coast wfeirefflce Meet efts ffff to Slow Start ; This 'n that about this 'n that The era of rrriracles isn't over after all. The parent Portlands re but one game of emerging frcm the Coast league cellar; A task for which Bill Sweeney should Le acvolded "manager of the month" . . . The local and fast-rolling Capital Post American Legion Junior bailer have not one but two conches this semester. Bill IJanauska is head man. and Al Todd, a vill age mint bu)er is his aide . . . Proudest guy In town these days Is Eddie Salstrom, store lieutenant at Maple's and once an all-.Sts.te basketeer for the Vikires. Mrs. S. pre; en ted Ed with twin boys the other d;.y. Mike and Mark, -t 5-poond. 13-cuncc u n 1 6 pouml.', l-ou'-ce re -i.t'Cuvelv Sbrneth ii look forward to f( r those an' In? who 'ike to tie into the bit .t. Ve'iT told that a rouple ot tFe -out .trn Oreuon lakes aie ten storked wih im ported :y, . n -m '(' 'ho'- t:.med jike P'-nd Or.il'i.', H- r e o those" , giant K..rrlooo: , and thiit tinMer lings aie ki owing at the rate of two i (Ik per mor.tL In from Uirec to t.n- y.urs hence- -well, don't b ;l.:imed if you think you too h;.v ! (N)ked a sjini. ine . . . iVith m'k-is Dick Fetteiion of OregTin S': 1 and T):ck J. eth -of Wahir tjion State ivr.t t 'eir work fid out for hem nexi weekend at Los Ant!es in the NCAA meet e the.. . ,ml this be, ftac!eri mighty mite, -at 5-feet. 9-inches and i 'ems let iour games. 110 poui-.l- ias bmken 4:'0 in ttie tour-lapper three times this season. I Manager Bill Beard's band will Fait is, i'r'.iniann will u shooting for USC's.Lou Zamperini's NCAA have a Idouble chance to get even icrorfl j' 4 08.3. Neithe.- Pettrrsor. or Paeth have yet cracked the tonight! as one of two doublehead 4:15 m.n k. but have been t lose . . . Speaking of having their chores j ers wii the Caps is to start at befoie them, add to that the rhaoy shotgunners who will be here , seven o'clock. The other, making for the big State shoot, next month at STC. Also booked for the meet up earlier rainouts. will be played is one Arnold Feigper. the pudgy Boeing airplane worker out of Thursday night, following a single Seattle who, you'll recall, was high all-events man here last year in shot Wednesday. Ray McNulty the (iaiid Pacific tourney. Heigaer's shootin' iron still plenty hot. will be-jone of Beard's flingers to ns only i f ( entry he mopped up on a couple of the big sessions in night. Washiiitli'ii AllrifJance Trend In Doimtrartl Since l()t( In a statistical mood we've been looking over a few firts and fi?urrs on Salem Senator attendance, established at Waters field ftinrethe Wll. irjjvrnalion in JH6. After siinc tip same, the trenil rrm to tr downward. Instead of the other Way. Of course there are man Items to be considered In comparing year-for-ear gate receipt -weather, position of club in the standings, srarcHv of manrt tr vice versai. etc. But at any rate, the figures mm rnimrm.inm I Jink Opening night attciifiance 1946 official ai'-ume nign oi idu m iiu. in ii u jumpt-u up m i..j. - v...... t but in 'AH it sunk to 3680. Then Ihis year it slumped to 3157, The first Kot betjter as he went along. He 17 home games of '46 lured 29,361 customers. The same number of yielded, tallies in the second and games in '17 pulled 25.763. In '48 it was 20,326. and this year 19.177. j third innings, but from then on Falling off every year, but probably most of it due to bad weather ! it was goose-eggs, conditions The Salem team ha e been first divisioners all four years, I Vancouver started off in great and in '46 the Senators were smack on top. There is no question shape by scoring thrice in the first but what a dollar was much easier to find then, also. As for seasonal inning.! Jim Robinson singled and totals, the 1946 record breaking year saw 102,956 on the books. The j went td third when Hank Fernan next yeai 98,330. Last year 77,659. And this year, plagued by a bad : dez' soft infield tap was booted, start, the average, although not too bad right now at almost 1J30 per Robinson scored on Len Tran's game, must pick up considerably if the charmed "hundred thousand" fly to ileft. after which Charley total is to be achieved. Mead singled to right. Then Mgr. . The good weather is now before the club, and some juicy series Brenner creased a sharp double move in soon. For example, those eight straight games with Yakima ; to left4center for the other two at the end of the month. So we'd say that trend might easily be turned in the other direction before Labor Day arrives . . . fourth of July Came Early in T acorn a Fine tribute to Lea Sparks, that WU alumni deal which In a small but appreciative way thanked bim for his 26 year of solid service to the school's athletic department. Best part of It la. they made the accolade while Les la alive. Usually things of that sort are done only after he who la honored Is at the same time very dead and burled. We hope Les has another 26 years ft It left In him. as Willamette I' without the little guy Just Isn't Willa mette l! . . . Cursed with a problem at first base if you want to call it a problem when a club is hitting well over .300 fas a unit and ls a long hop, skip and Jump ahead of the field in the standings Yakima has picked up via option from Sacramento Gene Petralli, the 'teen-ager . with Spokane last season. Both Buddy Ryan and Dolph Camilli are retty high on the kid as a prospect ... They celebrated the Fourth of July early In Taeoma the other night. No less than 64 base hlta sixty-four of 'em, that Is were bashed In a Tar oma-Spokane doubleheader! . . . Right proud high school standing by next weekend during the NCAA track classic at Lou Anceles will be I'niversity high of LA. Both Mel Patton. the great Trojan sprinter and Craig Dixon, the ditto hurlrr for I'CLA were preppers there at the same time . . About TaUnn. if he wins the 100-yard dash Saturday he'll become the second sprinter in history to win three NCAA century titles. Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette did It in 1932-33-34 . . . Note to Bob Hall. Willamette Javelin tower from Wood burn who finally achieved 200 feet in the AAI' carnival list week: California's George Roseme, who did 221 feet recently, started out the season with a best of 179' 3" . . . Pap ermen in Hold to Softball Lead The paper Makers last night spanked out an 8-3 victory over the winless Marine Re.ercs in the City league softball opener) at Leslie field and therein held onto their leadership of the circuit. The Paper men are now a game ahead of second place Mootry Pharrrjacy. Ccruan via KO Is Sentiment DETROIT. June 13-UVl!and-lers of middleweight champion Marcel Ccrdan voiced fears today the Caab'ancan would have to knock ut challenger Jake La Motta to win the title fight here Wednesday night. Cerdan's American representa tive. Lew Burston of New York, j appearei before boxing commis- ; sinner Floyd Stevens. He pleadVd p., oiftc 020 o to 3 3 10 j As expected, no home runs were for an even break for the champ- ; Ury and stiKr. odoni and ffcott. 1 hit in the big orchard. The Sa lon j - I I terns bopped 13 on their recent six "Xe hae been placed in a d.f- : L-,1"11" ScS lit? ? j Kame rod trip into Canada. The ficult .sition by the buildup for j ' Kmht and w.Mduorth McCieod. 1 Wat arena is simply too big . . . this fight and the pro-La Motta Jon and rhetn an f Lfth Nicholas and Olsen had on sentiment which exi-ts as a result ! nf his frequent Detroit appear- j ances." Burston told Stevens. "That possibly could sway the manner in which the officials vote 4f the fight goes the full 15 round" Meanwhile, odds on the chal- lenger continue to drop with a : possibility La Motta may enter the ring at even money. Rickey Accepts 5 New Plaques , COOPERSTOWN. N.Y.. June 13 (tfVBramh Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, praised port as a road away from war to peace today in accepting five bonze plaques of baseball heroes for the National Baseball Hall of! Fame. Honored in sun -drenched, infor mal ceremonies on a flag-draped wooden stand in front of the ivy covered Hall of Fame were Morde cai (Three Finger) Peter Brown. Charles A. (Kid) Nichols. Herbert J. Pcnnock. Charles I. Gehringer, and Harold J .(Pie) Traynor. Tb ' J " ' S An, : a i - . ? V - ! "v. ! i ( j ARNOLD RI'UiGER Wisconsin's Don Gehrmann will 4309 (missing by a mere 441 the 8-3 Win, I In the other City loop tilt last night. Golden Pheasant romped over Randle Oils, 7-1. In the only j ' ' f : I industrial loop tut on the slate, ; line ines, and another just miss Labish took advantage of 10 Post ed his head bv scant inches. Nich- Office errors and grabbed an ll-3 victory. Tonight's Industrial 1 e a g u e game, a makeup tilt, sends Warner Motors against Clear Lake on Lower Leslie field at o'clock, i In the City circuit, starting at j eight, it's Campbell Rock Wool ( against Knight? cf Columbus and ! Mootry's opposite 12h Street Food Market . ... . o:s 004 ii s t ""J "n J 1 J Miller and Mam and A p. j plvat. i ) s , r 1.4-1 TRIBE TOPS BROOKS ? CLEVELAND. June J3 Rookie Roberto Avila scored the winning run in the eighth inning on a double by Ken Keltner as the Cleveland I n d 1 a n edged the plaques in the hall now number Brown and Pennock iare dead. Gehringer could not be present. Only the 7-yeJifold Nichols, and the; 49-year-old Traynot were on hand. Rickey extolled each star in turn. "Three Finger" Brown was praised for his record as a Na tional and Federal league pitcher in winning 239 games ! and los ing 130 back at the turn of the century. j Gehringer. Detroit second base man from 1924-1942, wm termed Olsen Licked; 2 Tilts Tonite i - : T nclil Fll into Tie Kvith Wenatchee sBv Al Lightrer St4'emn Sport Editor Th Vancouver Caps stuffed a ' j sour notjp into the Salem Senators horecorfsing at Waters field last , j night, nibbing a 7-4 win to open ! the six-game stand between the ! two clutj. Wor:e still, the enemy j i lit into? Big Jim Olsen to hand i 1 him hisj third loss of the season i and, s.jjdly, pushed the Salems i down tq a fourth place tie in the standings with Wenatchee at an even .500 percentage. ' As fdr Bill Brenner's visitors, their wjn elevated them to within six games of the leading Yakima j Bears, jnd widened the distance between themselves and the Sa- A fine crowd of 2004 turned out on; "YMCA N'ight" to watch proceed m'."i l;it night, and for five inningsf felt little pa'n. But the peskv ('Aps, who nicked at Olsen all thtris;h the e.nlier inninffs, crammed .icross three runs In the sixth ind there went the ball game, j Big Jeem's opponent, righthand- r George Nicholas, had his trou- runs, Salem got a loner in the second on a walk to Bob Cherry, an in field qut and Bob Hedington's single fto center. But the Caps got It back in the third on Ray Tran's Isingle and stolen base and Bob McLean's single through the middlej The Senators tied it up In the third and appeared to be off to the races. Both Wayne and Bud Peterson singled. Larry Orteig forced Bud at second, but Mel Wasleyt walked, filling the sacks. Then Cherry, the top RBI man on the; club came through with a cast Into right-center that went for a double and three runs when Right-fielder Mead, who looked for a moment as if he might catch the bait, stumbled and almost fell. Nicholas settled down from here in, however, and gave up only four more hits. He doled nine for the nieht. Olsen had 12 bopped off himj. The game went to pot In the Vancouver sixth when Brenner singled.j rnoVP UP on a sacrifice and scoj-ed when Pitcher Nicholas, quite a hitter in his own right, bashed a single solidly to Center. Then 41 hen Robinson punched out hisj third hit and Fernandez doublcrfj to right-center, both Nicholas arid Robinson tallied. The ame aNo was a record breaker! in one respect. It was played in one hour and 31 min utes, beating the 1:32 a Tacoma Spokane 1949 "tops" took last week . . . The battle also was rough oh both Messrs. Olsen and tNichoIasj in a physical way. Jim was bopped on the arms by two ;olas had his glove knocked off with liners on two occasions, but recovered both times to toss out ,ne batters ... A fluke play took Salem Out of an inning in the second vvhen, with two on and two out Olseh topped a pitch and sent il along the first base line. He bumped ! Nicholas while running lo urst-tJim had the play beat a i diock imd was called out for in- ""v-. icuong me siae iftneir hitting as well as pitching U - togs. Both got two hits, and one 01 I was a double. ? Brooklyn Dodgers 3-2 in an x- hibition game tonight. Brklyn (N) .010 010 0002 10 2 ' Cleve A) .000 002 Olx 3 10 1 Martin, Palica (6) and Cam pa nella; Pa pish, Bearden (0) and Treash. in Fame Hall by Rickey "a man of mechanical precision, obscure so far at show manshi0 wat concerned, but a very gTeat player." Herb Pennock, the great American league pitcher who died last year, was called love ly character, modesty itself, and greatness." Traynor. the i Pitta burgh Pirate immortal, was called "a mechanically perfect third baseman, a man of 'intellectual worth on the field of play." Kid Nichols, said Rickey, "was one oflthe great pitchers of the olden days" to which the Kid re plied that- "I appreciate what they have dose lor me." Top Tag Bee at Expected to be one of the best in a long line of action- packed thnl-ier-dillers. the Buck Weaver Al Szasz and Frank Stojack- Iftv Pv.rr taff team duets eol- ( . tide tonight in ; . . 'i the top mix on Matcimaker El- . ; .f ton O w en's f i weekly show .-t ' - 1 the a r m o r y. Buck Weatrr Weaver andi Szasz are among the top crowd-pleasers to flex a muscle in the Salem arena in years. StojacK is the capable, and oft roufch Coast junior heavy champ, and in the 200-pound PacCr he has for a partner an unorthodox top-notcher whose left-handed style of applying Los Angeles Next for Bevos; Leading Hollies Play Solons By The Associated Pres Fresh from winning their first series in weeks, the Portland Beavers, stiU the cellar occupants of the Coast league standings, Tues day open a new series at Portland, with the almost-as-lowly Los Angeles Angels. Seven games are on the menu for the week, climaxed Lei o 1 spon aquau Scheds Games Coach Bill Hanauska's Capi tal Post No. 9 Salem American Legion Junior baseball troupe, looking for new fields to con quer after racking up wins in Its first six games, are booked for a return to action Friday. The Friday game U with Mt. Angel, and Is tentatively slated for Waters field. The Salems are scheduled to play at Stay ton next Sunday. Then follow ing a makeup game with the Oregon City Juniors at Oregon City, ending the first half, the Salems wade Into the second 10 games on their District Two, Western division schedule. The winner of the Western division will on July 15-18 play the Eastern division winners for the championship. Then fol lowing an inter-district playoff July 20-24. the winner will be qualified for state tournament play. Salem Is now two games out in front of the No. 2, Western division rare. Florists Take Initial Victory The Salem Jarv Florists lat night inaugurated their play in the women s softball league in Portland with a 3-1 victory over the Jantzen Knitting Mills. La vonna Shotwell hurled the vic tory, although she yielded six hits. Salem got only three hits. Dorothy Richardson smacked a triple for the Salems. Jary Florists .. 001 200 03 3 0 Jaotzen 000 100 01 6 2 Shotwell and Wadsworth; Olson and Richards. ; ASCOT .iIEET OPENS LONDON, Roval Ascot- June 13 (A- The -England's most "so- cial" horse race meeting begins tomorrow, and for the first time since the war British turf fans are talking more about the horses than their own clothes. The meeting, which draws the finest thorough breds and most of the nobleman owners in the kingdom, will run through Friday. Bad Start: Vancouver (J) B H O Robnson.3 5 3 0 Fernada.m t 1 2 LTranJ SOS Mead.r S 2 2 R Tran.i 1 1 Brenner.c 3 ' 2 4 DSn.vder.k2 0 2 McLean. 1 3 1 13 Nichols. p 4 2 0 () A 1 B A 2W.Petrin.2 S 4 4 0 8 Petnn.i 40rtelf .r 0 Wailey.1 3 Cherry ,m 0 Carlson ,c 0 HedingtnJ 4 0 Kruc.l 2 alien. p Total 37 12 27 11 Totals 36 1 27 IS Vancouver .. 301 003 000 7 12 0 Salem , 013 000 000 4 9 I Pitcher IP AB H R EH SO BB Nicholas 9 36 9 4 4 4 2 01en 9 37 12 7 9 1 2 Wild pitch: Olsen. Left on base: Vancouver 6. Salem 7. Error: "W. Pet eron. Two-base hits: Brenner. Cherry. Olen. Fernandez. Mead. Runs bat ted, in: L. Tran. Brenner 2, McLean, Nicholas, Fernandez 2. Hedinfton. Cherry 3. Sacrifice: O. Snyder, Mc lean. Stolen base: R. Tran. Orteig. Time: 1:31. Umpire: Young and Big ham. Attendance: 2004. WHENE'ER OUtZPHONL 60EST1N6-A-UKJ0 A QUICK 2E6POKIS1 IT6 BOUND TOBR1N6 ri I.U'v n - a a Armory Tonite holds makes it tough on his op ponents. "This one should be a real great one.'' insists the match maker, who will do the refereeing himself and who has lined up i . pair of comely prelims to go a long with the glittery mainer. In the 8:30 o'clock opener. Toughie Tony Faletti goes on with Dale Kiser. younger bro ther of Jack who is making his! profession debut. A beautifully j built 18-year-old of 175 pounds, Dale has been learning from his ; illustrious brother Tiger Jack, i who will second him tonight, j Then in the second prelim. Jack j himself tangles with the power- i ful Bill (Bull) Wiedner. expert airplane spinner. The older Kiser Ls hot on the trail of top laurels in the local ring. by the usual Sunday afternoon doubleheader. Portland won 6 of 7 from San Francisco last week. Elsewhere in the loop starting Tuesday, San Francisco is at Se attle, San Diego at Oakland and Sacramento at Hollywood. The Stars continue to lead the circuit by a comfortable distance, and this week should fatten up on the So lons who have been having their troubles trying to play even .500 baseball. Given another good week at home against Los Angeles, the Portlands could climb from their basement hole for the first time this season. They are now but a sinple game out of seventh place. Next week Portland plays at San Francisco. Seattle at Los An geles, Hollywood at San Diego and Oakland at Sacramento. White Upholds Swatting Lead SAN FRANCISCO, June 13-W -Al White, Sacramento outfielder, with a batting average of .372, top ped the Pacific Coast ler?ue in batting statistics announced today. The top batting averages: O Ah M Hr Rbl Pet 7S V.W 111 S 4S .372 64 22 B5 3 40 .371 73 24S 91 23 7 .365 4f 124 44 6 34 .355 61 209 74 4 31 .354 75 290 100 10 .56 345 52 142 48 0 13 .338 A . wnitr Pacto Malonf , I. A. . ".aster. S D ""olman. Seattle Tabor. Saclo. . Voren. Hollv. . Mohr. Seattle Volkovich. Oak. Thomas, Port. . Mauro. I. A Rucktr. Port c ur t . . c. 77 2P5 96 14 75 yA 09 7 65 234 79 4 73 21)7 Wi 44 128 40 2 59 207 63 1 75 277 S3 1 51 .337 34 .337 28 3:7 52 323 IB .313 35 304 22 J)0 , Becker. Sea. . " Livnf, Sea. Longer Hunt Sen on Seen 1 SEATTLE, June 13 - &) - Duck j hunters may get a longer shooting i season this fall in th P:ififi I northwest. Game directors from j four states. Washington, Oregon I Idaho and Montana, presented their rpeommnrlation nf a f.n.Wnv j season at a regional meeting today with fish anH rilrf1if oruironL j resentatives. They said later the (service was apparently willing to consider "relaxations." The directors, through Tom Murray, Idaho, also asked the same bag and possession limits as last year. The shooting last year was restricted to two 164 day shooting periods. Senator Swat (Up to date) H Pet. 2 1.000 Hdint on 2 .400'Carlson B B H Pet. Seiarra 2 Fredrick S 81 25 3 12 135 40 22 6 4 14 232 59 20 4 13 0 .309 :i8 : .2!MS .273 ; .304 ! .254 i .200 .000 ! Kruf 36 188 217 185 .388 Beard .32 Foster .332 Olsen J30 W.Petrsn .323 McNulty .320 Otborn .320 Cherry B.Ptrsn Orteig Wasley 192 G.Petrsn 23 Sporer 25 Pitching;: w t. so w i. ert Olsen 7 2 23 Sporer 4 4 35 McNulty S 2 28 Peterson 2 4 29 Fotr 2 2 IS Fredericks 2 1 Osborn 2 2 23 Sclina 0 0 1 itlf M 10 Th Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June 11 1949 Involved in Major Trades Walker Cooper (left) catcher for Harris (right). Boston Red Sox trades between the Giants. Red Red Sox, Giants, Nats, Cincy in Major Trades NEW YORK, June 13-;p)-The Boston Red Sox traded two of their former stars to Washington today for Pitcher Walt Masterson and the New York Giants shipped Walker Cooper, once the National league's top catcher, to Cincinnati Reds for receiver Kay Mueller. - - - 1- Lefty Mickey Harris, mainstii v i official said no money was m wF.ST:K', international, volvcd in the deal with the Red yil-'lr... ,, .Plfii Sox. Reports from Boston, how- Yakima 37 17 .685 Wenatchee 26 28 .500 j ... ' . r STT'Rromrrlnn JS32.I 1 Spokane 2B 2fi .510 Taeoma Salem 26 26 .500 Victoria Mr.nHav rrxillt' At Snlflll 4. 2"! 34 .4U4 Vancou- coast l.KAGl'E w t Pet Hollvod 51 28646 Oakland 38 40 .487 Seattle 44 :w .550 San Fran 36 42.46 San Dicro '0 :7 .519 Loh Ang$ 33 45 423 j Sacrmnto 37 38 .493 Portland 31 44 .413 I No Monday gamed. NATIONAL IJC ACJl E (No !"ie scheduled Mondav.) AMKKICAN I.KAC.l'E So game scheduled Mondav .), Robinson Now Swat Leader NEW YORK. June 13 (7P Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn . has taken over the batting leadership in the National league and is do ing his best to monopolize the specialty department. The stellar second baseman rais ed I. is average seven points: to .349 during the past week. He's tied for the lead with teammate Pee Wee Reese for runs scofed. 44, and stolen bases, 11. Robinson also leads the league in hits with 73. is tied with Carl Furillo of Brooklyn and Roy Smalley of Chi cago for tops in triples with five and is tied for second with Pud din Head Jones of Philadelphia in the two-base hit department with 14. Eddie Waitku of Philadelphia has the most doubles, 16. Robinson and Red Schoendienst of St. Louis were the only ones of last week's top 10 hitters to im prove their average during the week. Schoendienst is second- to the Brooklyn star with .340, up five points during the week. Ralph Kiner, of Pittsburgh, last week's leader, slumped from .366 to .339 which was good enough for third place. The date at which gunpowder was first used in artillery in bat tle is uncertain, but is believed to be 1331. Auction Tonight! Glenwood Ballroom the New York Giants and Mickey pitcher were Monday involved in Sox. Washington and Cincinnati. on the Red box s 194b pennant winning team and Outfielder Sain Mele. rookie standout of 1947. went to the Senators. No cash changed hands in the Cooper -Mueller trade and a Washington rI. 1MUICHICU Wlrfl (IIHT ll'.il" ; Sox owner Tom Yawkey shelled out PIent-v cl cish l" bol-ter hi C1UD. I The Giants appeared ready to unla' 'heir other regular catcher, j Mickey Livingston, too Living- ston was icrt bchmrt in aow York as tne otner c,nns It ft for Cin cinnati and there was a report that he would be traded to Pitts burgh for Catcher Clyde McCn! lotigh or might go to the Chicago White Sox. The departure of Cooper ft im the polo grounds has long been expected. Big Coop has been re norterl to he in Manaeer T.eo Dur- ochei's dog house for quite vme time. ALL-STARS CHOSEN CHICAGO. June 13 -i.4J' Quar terback Frank Tripucka of Notre Dame. Halfback Clyde Scott of Arkansas and Cent'r Chin k Bed norik of Pennsylvania were the first players named today for the all-star football game in Soldier field Aug. 12. LODIGIAM A SEAL LOS ANGELES. June 13 ,,V Dario Lodigiani, Oakland's cast off infielder, is definitely the property of the San Francisco 000- fitted i with a POLAROID jfeitt CAMERA Think of the fun you can have with a camera that gives you the finished picture in a minute! Show your gueeta ft r" their picturea while the party ia ttill M ' going on. Make sure you've got in-a-lifetime vacation scenes. dings, family gatherings. Polaroid Camera lets you VNiAriivAa a irrMi fair a Viom. very moment they mean .ff ntf QuiitHUtn coiniiI ceust aCOavassOM fm iml m awas mstt smnw Code Violators Due for Fines Pow-Wow tin Continue At Portland ToIay By Russ New lancl PORTLAND. Ore.. June lS-i.-Tl-Faciitty athletic representative, .f the Pacific Coast i conference, the big wheels of the cbl'cge ssigue to day mi''"' 'Sroujih otx-mng ses sions of t' a nt'iie meeting, but carre no w it "ut a jror.crcte accom-pli;rn-. nt The imam subject, srhecY'r -' for discussion and set-t'ene'-'t ! 'ore the three day con vention ovJ violation of the ath'e,;i- o.- -- wasn't even hauled out of the file. j That the professors and deans, who comprise the ilO member com mitter were wartyling tip to the important topic I was coiisidere l the likeliest explanation. Official advices 'rom the 'committee room were on the sketchy side One faculty man said jhe day had been pnt in skipping; to a number of subiects. Mci. if not al of the school, re aid to have! been cited by ComrrmHonor Victor O Schmidt, for core violations of varying de grees 't i relieved that all of the mcmhf is have overstepped legula tions Pena'tic in t the vv.pv of fines pri'bablv ill be 'imposed, in fact are anticipated ty a rumilx'r ('f -iii-j-l. lnilicntibns tonieht vvete the f.uuMv heads, vv ould pitch into thi- ph;e tomor'i o . The ;:t ic direr-tors Went into the trie f e!! in effort to find r rrmon gM:nd on which to opciaie v: tie future Television is rccogr-.ie a probably the met imnc't;i'it fulu;e jpromotipn of col lege .footbal'. ric-vent cbnferenca rule iiermit ea.'Si college. to make it-- ow n v ideo doiil A'lh'efic Diie.for Alfred ft Mas ter f S'- nfordj .iid he 'thought r;nn at his st;adium would he trli v ' t t e e-'i 1 1 ; .-? ' v Sinith i C.d i'omia and V Ci L. A both eM t'levi'ion tights ifor ((.imcs in I.os Anceles lat season. Ab;. ndonment iof the . pre-sea- on conference basketball tourna ment, he'd for ti e firct ,time lat winter at the S.iri Franoico Cow Palace was believed cert.lin Senti ment among the ' athletic, directors indicated thev were not ii. favor of continuinc the Cvent. The e ent u as a financial dud. due in some clfyjiee to the fact the luiee nav ilion u a riot piipprI for heating andj th fah staved at home ; The loothall toacbe discussed anpoinlmei'il of f'ici:i!- tor next sen'o1' can.es 'v'ld reviewed the new dee Mibstittition nilc. Tlie univ er.-il v j of Oiegon iday hanger' t- t" 'i i e"ce n check for 312fil to soujiri- offi its t!.ke fro"-, 'r Coltor Haw game at OnHas Ac. eiia' ;'he amount net 'ed by C'diforni.i ;in the Rose Bowl at Paadena Thet amount made on the ','ames bv: the schK)ls was not dj'closed. although rfpresrrita tive' admitted tl?e gross of Cali forriir. from the ; Pasidena classic was in excess of 92.000 Oregon collected ahout 5108.000 for the New Year's day; work against Southern Methodist. Seals. Pac ific Coast League Presi dent Clarence Rowland ruled to day. The league board of direc tors upheld Rowland's decision by a three-fourths vote. ee ft 5t once- Vfs i, wed- --Afi ,lv tb. U v Only the see your Pt At tVis ltt the most. Ptrmamnt ptcinrtt , , , from 0 guaranttti tamttm. fftafaiULCLLa iiif a a. r 1 i j I 1 M