NWC Records
To Face Test
Conference Cinder
Session Saturday
(Coitlaaed frem page 15)
Whitman'! current team hai best
mark of the spring, a 22.3.
220-low hurdles: Benson's mark
of 24.2, set last year, could be top
ped by three athletes Saturday,
Benson himself 23.11 Klicker of
Whitman '24.21 and Clarence Duke
of LC H.4.
Two-mile run:-Record of 10:01.3
by McKenzie of Whitman in 1932
appears to be quite safe. L-C's
Rcb Mitchell has I 10 OS 1 this
season.
High jump: Don Adams of Pa
rilic ifi-2) and Howard Glen of
I.infield should flatten the
rvirk of I V set by Al Tarpen
mng of Linfield In 1953,,
Pole vault: Willamette's Larry
Thompson has done 12 feet, but
the record Is 12' 11" by Bill
Klise of Whitman in 1954.
Broad jump: The record of 23'
5" by Morrie Robinctte of Whit
man in 1953 will be faced by Pa
cific's Don Adams 22' 11").
Shot put: Jim HitchanT 46' 5"
for Willamette in 1954 looms safe,
although John Martin of the Pio
neers and Glen of Linfield are
close, at 45' 114".
Discus: L-C's Loren Michelson
holds the record of 141' 8455, and'
has done 151" 9 this year. 1
Javelin: Willamette's Bob Hall
did 203' A'i" in 1951. and no one
is even close to that mark this
sprine.
Delay: Both Whitman and Lewis
fc Clark have done the two-topper
in 3:211 this season, hut the mark
Is a stiff 3:25.2 by Whitman's 1954
unit.
Saturday's meet will get under
ay with field events at 1 p.m.,
and track events at 1:30. 1
What U.S. Athletes Will Wear
A)
rr Trmxi:
II 1 . 1 ' r V
' WW
1 1 VI f
s 1, .nt
Q
Football Doesn't Foot
All of Athletes' Mis
In Pacific Coast Loop
By JACK HEWINS I - all from contributions in the
SEATTLE ( - Football's big P y 0' 1M-M- Stanford has
gates do not foot the entire bill . campus job program and the
1 $83,000 was reported as its total
I athletes in the Pacific Coast Con-I""'-
I ference. I Not Coatidrrtd
I College alumni and boosters; (Such costs as coaches' salaries,
take the tippers off their wallets 1 equipment bills and the building
I to provide more than a third of and maintenance of the athletic
j the $778,000 the nine member plant were not considered in this
schools budget for the athletic survey of payments to athletes.)
("payroll." UCLA and California are the
I Figures provided by the ath-1 only schools without grant-in-aid
I letic departments of the confer-1 programs. UCLA said Us budget
ence members reveal contribut- for athletes was $54,000, all for
tlons of approximately $285,000 a campus Jobs the lowest total
I year.. Nearly all of it goes to reported. California's job program
I grants-in-aid the conference was given as approximately $87,
i name for payments of tuition fees, 200.
I Every penny of this quarter-' Washington was second to
! million is channeled through the ' Southern California with a budget
schools and all the $77f,000 if paid ; of $97,000 for Jobs and grants-in-l
out in accordance with conference ! aid. Washington State reported
: rules. . $96,500, Oregon State $93 .500, Ore-
i Eatlrely, DHfereat J"0" W.OOO and Idaho $80000.
Something entirely different is J Program Cosily
1 the so-called off-campus "slush In all but Stanford's case the
i fund" such as the one which job program is the most costly.
I brought the University of Wash- It runs from $58,000 to HW.000 at
DIGESTS
TRIAL FLY LINES
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., May 17, '59 (Sec 11I7
Balancing A ny boo and line
OOCSNT MEAN BALANCING THEM
ON SCALES IT MEANS USING THE
ShfiHT WEIGHT (SIZE) LINE WtTM A
PARTICULAR ROO TO BRING ITS
POWER INTO PLAY RODS YAfty AS
DO THEM USERS, SO EACH ANG
LER MUST FIND A LINE TO SUIT
HIS AOO. THIS IS DONE BY TRYING
DEFERENT-SIZED LK4ES AND CAST
ING UPON WATER OR A LAWN TO
AVOID LINE DAMAGE.
Bowling League Led
By Salem Auto Parts
"- 4 '" , ;
Capitol Commercial B o w 1 1 n g 1 a starting UJ to 147 at season end.
League wo. l concluded we season Sn,,m stfe snd Supply had high
Monday night at Capitol Lanes with ,,,m for league witb
a rolloff mate between Salem 1 10sy Nicholson s Insurance shot
auw rans. ineiirai naa winners, , , nigh , Ram, rt UJ7.
and Knights of Columbus. TheiKeith M HlfW bowling for Or
first game was won by Salim Auto val., u$fd crii was the high
with a lead of 17J pins and. though , aver,f miB the wUh
the Knights of Columbus camej, J8S Hi iVerage never dropped
back to win the next two games , Wow ,M ind mM wtth
893 to 87$ and 90S to 807. they i -,,. ., o . a rU.
1
Stores pout normally lend
lines for a trial and the av
erage angler can rarely buy
several lin2s to find a suita
ble one,so the best way to m
perimcnt is to borrow friends'
lines. morn out lines will do
for trial. -
Church Softball:
over too, taking the high series of
437 for the league season. .
He was tied for high game honors
with Don Poulin of Lawless Ma
sons who both shot a 25 game.
Junior Team to Meet
could not wipe out the pinfall lead
which decides this type of match
and were defeated.
Totals were an all time low for
both teams, with Wes Blewett's
S53 for the winner being the only
seri esover SO0. "Jeep" Epplncs'
was high effort for the Knights.
The wind-up again proved that
'rtii nai'M W SUiui " TKa tfniflhta
nf Columbus were in 11th nlare Truax Oil s B League Baseball
when the first half concluded, with ; team will meet Saturday at I p.m.
18 points won out of a possible at Keltcr Schol. announces Coach
60. In the second half, the sameic, Buwn. AB Interested boys
team romped into the first place, . , . . .
spot sparked by Eppin?' steadily i 14 ' 'fom Borth Prt 01
improving kegling and GtorgeSalem are Invited U register at
Stupfcl s average picking up from i that time (or coming league play.
Parrish JVs ,
DoWnKeizer
KElZER-(Special)-Tbe Parrist
JV baseball team remained an
defeated here Wednesday in i
game against Keiier, winning 7-4
Leading the Parrish attack were
Emery Billings with one hit, .a
triple, in two tries, and Rob Hat
kins, with a double.
Botr connected la a big thief
inning in which Parrish scored s."
runs. Catcher Jimmy Burright 14
the Keiier onslaught with a home
run and triple. He also scortsl
two runs. , ,
Keiier . ODI U I i
Parrish lot 007 1
Loy and Schabcrg; Cettii and
Burright. ' (
Jim Beatty of North Carolina
has won the two-mile races twa
straight years la the Pen Relays.
fwtr.
-jr7r
ington a two-year probation and
loss of an estimated $52,000 in
' future Rose Bowl shares. Alumni
j and boosters contribute to these,
too, but under-the-table payments
to athletes are a matter of pri
t ' J 1', The Washmgtor
' ' 1 ,)WJ.v , out of an emcrRc
y, 4 f f! irr this month. Tl
: " ' : " -..'Xl Friday in Victoi
Southern California. Washington
State budgeted $71,000 for cam
pus work, Oregon State $62,600.
Washington $62,000,
and Oregon $40000.
Church Junior League results
Wednesday: Kirst Christian 10, En
glewood El'B 9; Fruitland-Middle
Grove 7, First Baptist 3; First
Idaho $49,000 Congregational (. Emanuel Bap
tist, 2; St. Marks Lutheran 10,
Bigger A-2
Tourney Eyed birra-
PHILADELPHIA John B. Kelly Jr. (left), ( Philadelphia, the V S.,
Canadiaa and Paa Ameriraa single sculls champlea, and Thomas W,
Courtney si LWInrston, N. J., Amerleaa 800-meter record holder,
display the official uniform of the filled States Olympic Team.
Krily wears Ihe parade uniform and Courlary shows the travel gear.
I bi form Include malchiag caps, shoes, socks, shirts and ties. Jack
et and hats bear the red, white, blue aad gold l.S. Olympic em
blem. Kelly Is the brother of Grace Kelly.
C0RVALL1S ' A proposal
to expand the class A-2 high school
basketball tournament to 18 teams
will be up for consideration at the
weekend meeting of the Oregon
School Activities Assn. board of
control here.
The tournament was held at
Sairm this year as an eijjht tcam Association
ali.-nr.
The board also i to select the
site nl the class (i tournament.
whiih uas held at Raker this year
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hill
Shine in Links Action
Mrs. Werner Brown and Mrs. J Adams and Mrs. Sid Schcchtman ' P" " w" comriDuuons.
Tom Hill Jr. topped day's play were triumphant with net 41s. Oof hundred to 135 athletes are
vesterdav in Salem Women's Golf: Following the dav's play, a busi-, as8,,ted, financially at each school.
action at the city ness luncheon was held and handi-! V10" 01 tnrm on lamD" -
course. cap tourney winners were present- A an ampie, r""i nas
Play consisted of a two - ball cd prires P.unny Mason, course 60 looib p'ayers on its assist
foursome usm selective drives pro. was uncst speaker and de- ance rol,s- 25 basketball players.
with one ha!l of a enmhineri handi- tailed the hole-in-one tournev to be 10 'ra'K mrn- u basehall players
This does not include off-campus ! First Presbyterian I.
vate bookkeeping and the colleges Jobs found for the athletes. Schools '
disclaim knowledge of such goings in smaller communities sll Ihe LANE NAMED COACH
on. northern members but wsshmg- baklk Max Lane, tract
on probation came 'on have little opportunity to coach and ex -football coach at
ncy session earl- land outside Jobs for. their players Baker High School, will become
I'he regular spring and thus must finance a heavier basketball and track coach at
conference opens wort program. mot koci Hign bcnooi.
Victoris. B. C, snd
more disciplinary action is ex
pected. It is known thst Com
missioner Victor O. Schmidt has
conducted a conference-wide in
vestisation and is ready to report
his findings.
Member Schools
The member schools are per
mitted to pay grants-in-aid and
furnish camjus jobs with salaries
up to $75 aurioirth a sum due
to be raiseiHo $100. Each col
lege is limited to 60 grants-in-aid
from its own funds but can offer I
more by using contributed money.
Most try to finance this entire'
SPRING SPECIAL
Heavy Galvanized
0. G. GUTTER
w
Lowest Installation Cost.
Phant for Fraa Estlmsta
New work repairs
r replacement.
t Per
ft
ffl UMBINQ -HI A TING
r 1
A. O. Smith
PERMAGLAS
THtFinastifl
Gas Heating by
Day Heating Co.
"Dm 1 Oh HmMo b
- Itttm SJm mi
Fru Surviyi I Estimatis
325 Division Ph. 34123
n
CP
.
Baker again is bidding, as arc tap used. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. held in conjunction with the' Shrine 4nJ 10 in other sports
Pendleton. Bend and Prinrville.
American league
Hill each carded a net SS'i in the Tourney
chaniDionship clas; Class A was fund.
led by Mrs. Eugene Kokko and
Mrs. Kenneth Vollmar, with net
76s: Class B Mrs. Glenn Ste-
for the cerebral palsy
jsew lorn iihi nil iny 1J O . . -., Ct.,..r,
-i.vikh nnfl ion ooo i .i 2 venson and Mrs. Glenn Stevens,
MiDermott. Morjn 4 and Brrra, I net 7jS, Class C Mrs Homer
r.arrii. Dilry iSi. Mcl.ljh 7). Moui r.,,l( ,nA Mr. Vrn Miller. 7H.
.a, i I - , , ,a, uw.n..i.. - - ' -
Washinjton 000 MIO 0011 0
thicasn OHI 2110 lOx- .1 7 0
(IriKK. Hainug iSi and Brbrf1,
tlniHivan ana Lolli.
In the nine-holer club. Mrs. Hugh
Southern California reported the
biggest total, a budget of $100,000
Mason at the same time was ' 10 ,IS0000 nnualy- tuition,
awarded initialed cuff links by the ( cost helP Ph up the USC total,
ladies for his winning effort in the Stanford tops them all in grants-1
Oregon Open Golf Tourney last ' spending $83,000 on tuition
wek. I
o ) cr
BnHiin 002 010 1UO-4 9 0
Ddrnil 10O 010 O00-J 7 I
PainrM Bdiimann Hurd 1S1
and White: Lar. Mattron ill and
Rainiers Date
Alaska Game
Day's play next week will be for ' T'I,I. T nflloe Tnn
eepstakes and members are in-j LMitllrS I OJ)
urniK
sw
vited
to
pa'timore 01 0 OfiO 020- 10 tl
Knsa. cm "10 I0 021 15 2
falua. Mnnrf if', .uvfiink 1 R i
aid Sinilh: Ijorrla Gimiin (Si.
Kii-Hnw 1 7). Bmt.-rh.v 9 1 and
Thn:npMin.
National Ieaiie
K-ii
rut.
01)0 02(1 oiu .1 n .It
Volk
i Mu jnri
i 'a and
and Hilr . 1
Mil'A.mkrp
Fr'i--df Iph id
P;,M and
l.opa:.
St I nin
BrnoKh n
Wi'hmripr.
Smllh; Crain
ANCHORAGE. Alaska - The
Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific
Coast League will play an exhibi
tion baseball game in Anchorage
July 2. I.es Larson of Scuttle said
Wednesday. He is a member of
the team's board of directors.
The Leaaue schedule shows
3B..1n"n9 " : nPen daleS ,or Scaltle Jul'-2 and
cn'iti, Liddi and 3. The Rainiers are due" back
home July 4 for a douhleheader
against the ancouver Mounties. j
I'lans call for 12 to 15 players j
to fly to Anchorage the morning
of July 2 and return that niaht
alter the game. The team's oppon
ent has not yet been named
In Seattle, Rainier business!
manager Dewey Soriano said this i
would be the first time a Crast
League team has played in Alaska.
guests from sur- i i. v if - if
rounding communities. A luncheon ,1H h A if Off lr(Hf
will be held at Handle's following
day's action.
Meanwhile, seven new members
were welcomed into the club yes
terday by the ladies. They are Mrs.
D, R. Ross, Mrs. Collins Utter,
Mrs. Oren Maxfield, Mrs. Harry
Weseley, Mrs. Frank Nettleton.
Mrs. Robert B o a 1 s and Mrs.
George Roth
More than 2,000 gallons of paint
were used to prepare Monmouth
Three ladies led Oak Knoll Golf
Course women's group action
yesterday at the course. Mrs. Al
Cleveland and Mrs. Art May,
each with a five, topped blind
hole action on number six.
Mrs. Clinton Ruiter won in low
putt play with 15. Meanwhile,
next Wednesday the ladies will
be host to Albany Golf Course
women. Coffee time will be at"
8:30 a.m. and action will get
Jh(E)(E)IE)Pm&ti!l
1 s
Park for the 195 racing season.1 underway an hour later
cm nno ooo-J s I)
oiki son M x 9 14 1
i;fr i4i. Jefiioj.l i(il
irnd and Shrprd
non noi ono - 1
onn ono on :
randall, Rnhirt"
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7 (l
and
flitt ooo 000 17 2
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