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, DAILY AND SUNDAY
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TheyTl Do It Every Time
By Jimmyi Hatlb
But TV Said Mainly
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ijtsicruc a sruajacua
By Bob Myers
SPOKANE, Wash, June lt-(JP)
Pacific Coast conference officials
went to the mat on the television
problem today and reached no de
cision after wrestling with it for
two hours.
COS I
WIU.-UNDEPSXANO
YOU S
Prof. H. P. Everest of the Uni
versity of Washington, acting as
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan lMV
The Pacific Coast conference, as
J .-IV lIMaJ Kan mi
,0
football television tbia faU and
formally afreet to participate In
the NCAA experimental program.
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spokesman for the powerful f acui
ty representatives, said, the con
ference desires to -cooperate in
very way with the NCAA experi
mental TV program for football
this falL .
The big problem as far as this
far-western group Is concerned, he
Hid, was how to coordinate its con
ference TV program with the over
all national nroeram. , - ,
Prof. HughC Willett. president
of the NCAA and conference fac
ulty representative here for the
University of Southern California,
took a moment out from his cross
country controversy with Penn
sylvania to add this thought:
- "By and . large, the collegiate
television matter is an eastern
problem which we believe we
have worked out for the best in
terests of Ell. There Is only the
matter of meshing this program
with the prbolems of the west and
the southwest."
The Coast conference worked
long to iron out the TV matter
because it must proceed with sign
ing contracts with the TV inter
ests. It must also re-examine and
revise the stand the conference
took last January when it banned
TV entirely for 1951 after televis
ing all conference games in 1850
The general feeling In the Coast
conference is to work with the
flCAA in Its program. How to do
It is what we have been discuss-
in?. Everest repeated, ,
The matter of "live" games con.
Cicts with televised games on the
coast Intrusion of televised games
Imported from, for instance, the
midwest or east when transconti
nental facilities are operating, the
length of TV contracts all figure
In the general TV problem In the
Caast conference.
Prof. Willett. meanwhile, dis
closed he had closed the door on
the Perm overture that the NCAA
let the.U. S. justice department de
cide the fate of the experimental
program. Willett reiterated that
the NCAA had already discussed
i'.i entire plan with the depart
ment in m conference. April 19,
The Rose Bowl committee con
tinued to meet with the Pasadena
Tournament of Roses' delegation
headed by Lathrop K. Leishman
f jr renewal of the PHC-Rose Bowl
contract. TV was the big issue
here, top. , The Rose Bowl kitty
was enriched -1110.000 last New
Year's day. The figure will go up
substantially this year and soar
1) a tremendous sum is transcon
tinental telecasting is available.
The conference discussed the
matter of making its alumni'
recruiting program more elastic.
The aim is cot to relax or neces
- arily tighten . regulations In of
fct now, but more to make each
case stand as an individual - one
rather than be subject to the pre
er.t over-all regulation.
TaBle of Coastal Tides
TIDES FOR TAFT. ORIGON
(Compiled by U. S. Coast 8c GoodcUe
survey. Portland. Jr
PACIFIC STANDARD TIMS
JUNE. 1951
Elf h Waters
lima Ht.
M 6 26 a.m. 4.1
1:11 pjn. .0
M 7 53 ajn. 40
7:5 p.m. J .
II rr 8:17 ajn. 4.0 ,
8:40 pjiu t.9
16 1028 a-m. 4S :
9:24 pjn. - 7J
IT 1130 am, 4J
K:10 p.m. T.I
m ISM pm. 4.7
168 pm, TJ
If l:l pm, 4.9
11.-48 pm 7.8
M 1:07 pm, 8.1
11 is5i am, 7.8
156 pm, i-1
It 1 29 am, TJ
3 AS pjn. 5.4
S3 l i3 am. 6.7
4:31 pm, 6.6
84 i -Jil am. 6.0
8:16 pm, 8.8
18 424 am. 8.1
4 0 pjiC 6.0 -86
f:40 am. 43
6:43 p.m. JX
17 T6 am, 4.0
7i pm, 6.3
68 ft: am, 3.8
1:09 pm 64
I
- Low waters
Timo fit
1:1 am. 1.0
U:39 p.m. 1.1
1:17 ajn. 1J
1:17 p.m. 1.8
1:13 a.m. .!
2:09 p.m. 1.1
44 mm. -O S
S pm. 1.4
4:52 .m. -13
8.56 p m. 2 6
5:40 a.m. -1.9
450 pjn. 1.9
8:29 .m. -13
S:44 pm. 31
T:1S am. -3J
6:40 pjn, 1.7
8:04 jn. -S.l
7:40 p.m. 1.7
61 a m. -1.S
8:42 pm, 1.7
:37 ajru .1.3
0.-40 pjn. SO
10X2 mja. -0.7
11:03 pjn. 23
11. 08 am.
0.0
1133 am.
1153 am,
1:37 .m.
12 0 pm.
1:41 mm.
131 pm.
1.9
0.8
1J
IS
0.7
U
Look and Learn
By A. C. Gordoa
1. Which is used leraTJr in tht
TJ. S., the Gregorian or Julian cal
endar?
2. How much does gallon of
water weith?
3. Which U.S. state touches the
It. Lawrence river?
4. An amp ersand la used in
stead what word?
5. Which of these birds does not
fly. a swift, penguin, a tern, a
cuckoo? .
ANSWERS
1. The Gregorian.
2. About eight pounds.
3. New York.
4. "And."
3. Penguin.
A
i in m iJ mm mm W m t--f MJ
EOCZET T ,
Fcrlcry Delivery
m CLAECHIED
Local Lcri
!; O
ons
Silverton
Vince Genna's hustling Salem
American Legion Junior baseball-
ers go after their second straight
district win tonight as they in
vade the Silverton lair for a 6:30
mix. The locals , opened district
play last Sunday : with a 5-3 ver
dict over: Wood burn. ; it
Silverton dropped Its district
opener to strong Oregon City, 2-0.
Mound choice for the locals to
night will be Lowell ' Pearca,
whose lone Legion appearance to
date saw him toss a one-hit win
over Sweet Home in a kings-X
fb. - I' ;
Rest of the lineup In , order of
batting: Chuck Puhlman, third
base: Jim Brown, short; Jim Rice.
second; Bill Nelson, centarfielcf
Phil Jentze, first base; Roh Hales,
leftfield; i Ray Harms, Chet
Schmidt or Don Burke, rightfield;
Wayne Osborn or Bob ; Miller,
catcher. 4 I : : i '
Stayton will seek its second win
in a row- when it plays host to
Wood burn tonight and Oregon
City also will go after victory No.
2 in a joust with Mt Angel-at
Oregon City. Stayton whacked
Mt. Angel 15-4 In opening play
last Sunday, -ii'i'' :-4 '
Rosters Set
For Juniorg
(Continued from preceding page)
Armstrong. Herb Graves,. Larry
Brown, Lee Weaver, Jerry. Collins,
Fred Soon, Bob Jelden, .Larry
Kang, Alan Murphy, Jack Braucht,
Jimmy Johnson, George Stubble
field, Kent Garrett, Ted Marr,
Don Kufner. !j j .v, , v, .
DISTRICT I-C (Warner Motors,
Bob Lavey): Albert King, Ron
Renagy, Wayne Bryan Mickey
Rath, John Evans, Wally Read,
Westley Steward, Bob Reals, Cor
by Mermick, Fred Linton, John
Linton, Jerry Coor, Ronnie Stap
les, Bobby Staples, Jimmy Roeth
lin, Donald Schwab, Dale Jones,
Dale Rach, Ray Cards, Tommy
Hale, John Steelhammer, Allan
Geddes, Ken McClain, Joe Wilson,
Gerald Elstun, DeWayne Ruther
ford, Bob Cotner, Ronnie Knox,
Robert Sappinfield, Wayne Terry,
Larry Thompson. r
DISTRICT 4-C (Eastl'Salem
Lions, G. E. Jones): Ron! Fisher,
Las Walling, David Ditterick,
Steven Smith, Charles Chapelle,
Arthur Winter, Glen Hodges, Rob
ert Deguire, Jim Gill, David Grif
fith, Edwin Boal, Bob Gates, Bill
Jacobsen, i Jim j Backstrand, Don
LukinbeaL Kenny S Inula, Rut
ledge Pinz, Jim McKinney, Dennie
Morley, James Uhrhammer,
Thomas Johnson, Dick HilL Byron
Schmidt, Dennis Pemble, Fenton
Lockenour, Johnny Bartlet, Alan
Sander, Jim White, Don Muell
haupt, Burton ! Edwards,! David
Ashby, Bob OhmarL Don Frey.
Larry Brunella, Larry Johnson.
DISTRICT 5-C (Cupboard
Drive, Pete Pederson): Keith Kil
day, Courtney Jacobs.; Wesley
Gregg, Howard McClanahan, .Earl
Lane, Dale ; Donaldson, La Vera
Waldner, Eugene Gilbertson,
Charles Reinwald, Don Johansen,
Brent Neiger, Leonard Hayes,
Larry Limbaugh, Rex Sims, Ron
nie weather. Bud Schaefer, Gary
Triplett, ; Gary Braden, Ernest
Karn, Alvin Kara, Chuck Johnson,
Stephan Jackson, Hal Cowan. Mel
Mogster, Gerald Fitzke, i Calvin
Morse, Charles Church, Max Lan
don, Dennis Sonderman, Jerry
Hawley, Kenny Clark, Larry Bev
ens, Orin Gilbertson, Kevin
Marse, John Molmqulit, Bob
Keeper, George Van Cleaf, -Jim
Bentston, Buddy Karn, Cliff Bent
son, John Gettis, Larry Teets.
DISTRICT 8-C(Orchard
Heights, Glen Southwick, Ammon
Adams): Carl Stevens, Gary And
erson, Ronald Crenshaw,- Eddie
Wilson, Steve Hill, Jerome Goert
zen, Ronald Fadenrecht, Johnnny
Garner, David BelL Ken Askey,
Sandy McGregor, Eldon Heiringer.
James .Turner, Fred Swearinzen:
Ed Swearingen, Terry Thompson,
Jay Thompson, David Iltzgerald,
Robert Bone, Gary Griesen, Mike
Turner, j ' -:
JOTJXNAL EDITOR WEDS
PORTLAND. June 12-VMrs.
Esma P. Ransom of Portland and
P. L. Jackson, editor and publish-
er of the Oregon Journal, were!
married here yesterday. ;
National pen Couroe
Tvlaltes Golfers Groan
.- - . . - t. .. . .. , .( j . .. .
DETROIT, June 12-(P)-The walls ef angvlshed golfers trying
to outsmart the touch Oakland Bills coarse eoald be heard la three
countries today, bat the U. 8. Golf ataeeiattoa waant listening.
These bine-Jacketed fathers ef the Amerleaa apart teak a taw
of the 6,927-yard Frankenstein of yawning traps, where the 51st
U. 8. Open championship begins Tharsday, and pranosmeed the
layout a real test but eminently fair." . t -
Tt Is exacting bat net unfair," said John D. Ames ef Lake
Forrest, HL; championship committee ehairmaa. To can't expect
to have your eake and eat It, too." . - -
Meanwhile, leathery old professionals who have played the
best and the worst in following the son continued to howl that the
par 35-35 70 course is "impossible' and "a grotesque nightmare."
Tn played five rounds and I eaa honestly say I doat kaow yet
how to tackle it," commented Ben Hogan. tho defending champion
who is seeking his third Open championship. . l
LEE 8ATOLD
Ha's Champ la Britain
What a confusing- rig amarolo
Is this fight baaineat, aa yoa will
readily aeo when yoa take a.
peak at tho eray-o.nllt pattern
new ea the agenda. Firstly, a
couple at old guys, Joe Louis
and Lee Savold, scrap tonight
with Louis saying he's gonna
claim the British version ef the
World heavyweight erowa If he
beats Savold. 'Briton recognises
Savold aa the champ following
his victory over Bruce Wood
cock, which, of course, tho NBA,
American official boxing; body,
doesn't ga along; with at all.
Then we have Ezzard Charles,
the NBA-labelled heavy king,
facinr senile Jersey Jo Wal-
r eott In July. That'll be boomed
as the bout for the world title
only trouble being that all the
world Just isn't going- to have
the same opinion.
Then In the lightweight ranks
Jimmy Carter upset Ike Wil
liams for the Illinois version of
the crown, something the stuffy
NBA guys don't ga along with.
The NBA Is in a Quandary aa
concerns the lightweight cate
gory. They Just dont know to
whom to give the nod.
'Sugar Leaves No Doubt '
The middleweight department
is the ana division with seme
semblance af universal agree
ment hanging aa it and only
because Sugar Ray Robinson
stands a solid mile above any-
L ene else in ability. ...
Yeah, the hoys In the boxing
business have about aa hard a
timo seeing eye to eye as the
U. N. and the Soviets. ...
But the fog would rapidly lift
In the heavy ranks if one Just
one lad with the attributes ef
a Dempaey or the Louis of It
years aga should suddenly ap
pear on the scene. Ten thousand
hawk-eyed fight managers have
scoured the alleys and the boule
vards, the Osarks and the tank
towns for Just such a guy but
to date they have drawn nothing
hut blanks. .
Byrne Extended Self
Major league hurling? Going
fa aa a reliefer la Tuesday's
game against - tho St. Louis
Brawns, the Yankees erratic
southpaw. Tammy Byrne, did
this with the six men ha faced:
Walked three, hit aaa. cava a
base hit to another , and la addi
tion uncorked two wild pitches.
Byrne '. forced la a pair of 'tal
Ilea during- his travesty oa pitch-
lag prowess. ... The Bombers
must keep Tommy; as ! a means
of waging psychological warfare
ea ue opposition. - After all. a
auy like that would keen anr
body loose as a coose la tho bat
ting- box. ... i
Where Are the 'Smiths9?
" The bum "Smith" predemla
ates by a country mile in most
telephone directories so Just for
tno sake of curiosity we checked
major league dox scores on a
recent day. Out of eight boxes-
meaning approximately 17S per
formers we found NOT A SIN
OLE -Smith" listed. . L . Gaeaa
tho "Smiths" go In for other
pursuits. ... 'Course, as has
always been said, if you cot a
handle like DiMag-fio or RizxaU
or rodusnky or Klusxewskl yen
have a headlong; start toward a
Biee sports career. . . . However.
sna names witb too few and sane
syllables haven't entirely left the
major scene. There arc a sprin
kling of "Jones" around the big
snow. ...
WV Clinic Due
o
The Willamette Relays aren't
the only new Item on the Wil
lamette athletie calendar this
year. Another Inaugural deal ts
the four-weeks coaching clinic
which comes up soon under the
guidance of Chet Staekheuse and
John Lewis. Several top prep
coaches from throughout the
state will bo brought la as guest
lecturers. ... This eUnle will be
unique In that it will deal with
all four major sporUfoetball,
basketball, baseball and track.
White tO,Stayton
- V ;
Bob White, who wound ap his
WU sports career this season
after making a name far him
self on the gridiron and the dia
mond, goes to Staytoa next fall
as assistant in football and bas
ketball to Joe Boyle and head
man In baseball. Bab i fills the
vacancy left by Herb Booth who
transfers to Parkrose. j
Women rasslers' have been
barred from appearaacea la Hon
olulu's stadium. Who j said the
gals have become emancipated?
Salem Open?
The Pendleton Opeaj has be
come a fixture in Northeast links
circles with its lucrative i200c
la booty, which makes aa repeat
ace again how nice fweuld be
if ear town could launch an an
nual deal along similar lines.
The average Saaday divoter
likes to see golf played aa it
should he played and rach an
affair, luring , as It would the
top pros af the northwest, could
provide that opportunity plus
spreading tho name "Salem"
throughout the ranks af NW
Knksdom. ... Showing that it
could work here, the Northeast
Pro-Amateur meet af two years
ago enjoyed high interest and
sizeable gaUerys at 9L59 per
head.
If Peadletear
it why
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