Senators
NWL
Braves Snatch
6 to 2 Victory
, Srrien With Eugene
I i Open Here Tonight
I KENNEWICK (Special) The
Salem Senators dropped their
Northwest League baseball series
finale here to the Tri-City Braves
Thursday night by a 6-2 score, as
Dave Kostpnuk who was knocked
out of the box in the first inning
of Wednesday's game, returned
to pitch the distance for the vic
tory. Young Arlic Alderman hurled
seven hitter to match Kosten
uk's but was the victim of three
unearned runs as a result of two
Salem errors.
Krause Hits Again
The Senators broke even in the
local aeries it 2-2 and now move
to, Eugene where they open -a
five-game stand with a double
header Friday night.
Salem went 1-0 ahead here in
the third Thursday when Mel
Krause, who has apparently shak
en his batting .slump, singled to
eenter and scored on Jack Dunn's
double.
Essegian Belts Homer
The other Salem rim came in
the eighth, quickly. Chuck Esseg
ian cracked his 10th homer of the
season over the right field fence
his opposite field at the 360
foot mark.
Tri-City scored twice in the
fourth and twice in the sixth.
Danny Holden's double and Ray
- Webster's throwing error contrib
uted to the two runs of the
fourth, which were tripled in by
Tom Perez. Holden hit a homer
in the sixth with one on for the
next two tallies. ,
Krause and Dunn each had two
of Salem's hits.
King Does Catching
A change was made in the Sen
ator lineup by Ronnie King, who
has been pinch-hitting as club
manager for absent Hugh Luby.
King inserted himself in the
catching position and got one hit
In three trips.
Salem had men on bases often,
but no clutch hitting was pres
ent in most instances.
Alderman's record is now 4-5,
RosienuK s 7-8. Holden snd Kost
enuk each had two of the seven
Tri-City bingles.
George, Cade Named
Andy George M) and Lefty
Jerry Cade (4-8) are to pitch
against the Eugene club in Fri
day's twin bill. A single game is
set for Saturday night and anoth
er doubleheader for Sunday aft
ernoon at Eugene. Salem then
moves home to play Eugene in
four games, starting Monday
Bight
Sad Finish:
Krause. I
Laursn.3
XHinn.m
Kaaeiln.l
Rotbrt.t
Siekla.r
king e
Webstr,
Aldmn.p
Weklyjc
Tom u i 7 a Tout ita
x Walked for Aldermin In Sth.
Salem noi ono bio ill
Tri-Clty 000 20J ll 7 S
IP AH H I ri f fl
Aldermin llllll 3
Koitnuk S 31 7 3 2 3 4
Winner Kostenuk 17-91. Loser
Aldermin (4-Ji. Left Silem a. Tri
Clty J. HR Holden, Essenan. .IB
Peres. 2B Dunn. Holden. RBI
Dunn. Perei 1 Holden !. Scramajjlia.
Eweirian. Mulliney. S Rosbura; iBi.
SB Glrdley, DP Alderman lo Web
ler to RoiburK. Mulliney to Scra
nillli to rimholi. T. 1 40. U
Amnions and Kelly. A-I.J73.
Bevos Blasted
By 194 Count
Portland Beavers' new man
ager Bill Sweeney's debut with
the club was wrecked last night
at Portland as the Los Angeles
Angels belted the Bevos 19-4 on
26 hits.
In other Thursday games Holly
wood won its 21st game in the
last 23 starts with a 5-4 not over
San Diego in 11 innings. San
Francisco downed sacramenio 4-2
knocking the Rainier nut of the
and Vancouver spilled Seattle $-2,
loop lead. Los Angeles is now
leading the circuit by a small
margin over Seattle.'
Portland 0 10 (100 (121- 4 114
L. Angeles 12 23 020 000-19 20 0
Drott and Tappe; Darnell. Field
Icr 1 1 1, Martin U and Caldorone.
San Diego 100 000 002 01 4 13 3
Hollywood 101 010 000 025 t 1
Erautt, Hoskins (91 and St.
Claire, Astroth (9); 'Trimble,
Green (9) ODonnell (U) and Hall
Kravlti (10).
Seattle 000 010 0102 3 1
Vancouver . 000 330 OOx 6 9 1
Schallock, Podbielan 5 , Dickey
(7) and Orteig; Besanda, Hooper
(.1) and F.omano.
Sacramento . 000 101 0002 8 0
Son Francisco 020 200 OOx 4 1 1
Osenbaugh, Stanke if) ' and
Baich. Kemmerer and Sullivan.
Senator Swat
(Uo to date):
lb n 2b 30 nr rm pet
' Esian
Dunn ....
Webster
Rrekul
Kins .....
Kraus
Ijiunien
148
... :m
,..341
.-.237
SO
-.33.1
4S
71
S3
97
IS
54
40
sa
10
1
10 fl 10 .is .3.
0 IS .13.1
1 31 .21
4 3 ."SI
1 in 9AH
j;l .240 ,
180
ft 1.1 .22'
ilia . (I) Trl-Clty
HUHK n b u
III riuh.! soon mmmW '" " "'
4 0 0 0 Senile 1 1 9. el -" 1 TIATk "
2 110 Helbi.m III! ' -jS-fM VW
3 0 0 0 p,re.l 4 0 1 o . aaWT . TV
4 9 O Girdly.r 1 I 0 &Tw 1 1 1 1 Va
J..1 J! tWi
i . Ki.,k,P a.,,, iy
- Koeol , . ........IIS
Rnsbtirff . 4S
Weekley 1... U
, Pltchlnf:
Daly 30
Georfe 1.1
2712 J1S
S 12 .WW
9, 9 0 .077 :
J :
lj
41 i
S4i,
S1
hb f r i
10 12
42 21
w.ish ..1S
Alderman . 19
.16 40 :
5M
42 42
Calallch ... .17 139i
Cade 31 102(
Kln( ..H 3'i
Kraut 4 11 'a
S2 49
70 61
31 26
f 11
Bow in Final '
Clash at Tri-City
(jDtejsontalesmati
Statesman, Salemr Ore., Fri., July 13, '56 (Sec, IV)-27
By DON HARGER
The latest and most interesting "big fish'1 story comes to us
from Bunny Mason, Salem golf pro. Mason was spending a few hours
on the Metolius river earlier in the week and noticed a young fly
fisherman working one particular piece' of water for over' an hour.
During that period the angler had caught and
released, several
have pleased
ured twenty-two
Don Barter
result ( a planned campaign. The young angler; ion ( the
resident ranger ra the Metolius, had seea the fiih feeding about
a montl. earlier and had watched him day after day. He figured
out the rainbow's feeding cycle and then went to work an that
ne fish. It took a month of casting hut the cancentrated effort
finally paid elf. ; ... .
We never did hear all of the story as we don't know yet whether
Bunny Mason was fishing the Metolius or looking for a golf ball
which may have strayed over there from Prineville, where he was
playing golf . . .. ,
Newport Salmon Fishing
' Salmon fishing has been hot
past week with numerous angler
and few. catching anything on the following day. The weather has
been fair some of the time and short of a full gale the remainder
of the time. The fish are gathered at Newport and it appears likely
that anglers will do well from now on. Silvers are out-numbering the
chinook salmon at the present and although they are not as large
IConl. en page
Some Will, Some
Game Commish Yields
Forecast for Anglers
Tb Oregon Slate Game Commission Thursday released its week
ly report on angling prospects around the state for the weekend.
Covered in the report are the northwest, southwest, central, north
east and southeast portions of the state. The report follows:
NORTHWrsT I. EAGLE
W L Pet. W L Prt.
Vaklmi 4 1 .ano Eugene 3 3 .400
Wenatch 3 2 tm Lewlitnn 1 4 2KO
Salem 3 2 ..wo Spokane 0 0 .000
Trl-Clty 2 2 S00
Thursday reiulti: At Trl-Clty .
Salem 2. At Euisene S. Wenatchee 1.
At Yakima 7, Lewiiton 4.
COAST LFAGt'E
W L Prt. W L Pet.
Seattle SS 38 .604 Sn Fran 45 91 .469
Loa Anj 60 .IS .613 Portland 44 SO .416
Hollvwd M 43 .54.1 Sn Diet 4.1 5.1 .446
Sirtn 49 36 .464 Vincvr 3.1 60 .316
Thuridiy reiulti: At Sin Frinclaro
4. Sacramento 3. At Vancouver 6.
Seattle 3. At Portland 4. Lo An
gelei 19. At Hollywood 5. San Diego
4.
AMERICA V LEAnl'E
WLPrt. WLPrt.
New Yk S3 26 .672 Detroit 3.1 43 .4.11
Chlrago 43 31 .S61 Baltmre 34 43 .442
Clevlnd 44 32.S79 Wah(ttn 3151.378
Boston 41 33.539 Kan Cty 39 49 .364
Thursday reiulti: At New York !.
Cleveland B. At Bniton 3. Chicago 1.
At Baltimore 4. Kansas City 0. At
Washington 2. Detroit 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE1
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Clnclnn 44 SI .587 St Lou 36 39 .494
Mllwlllk 42 30 .SSSPhllad 33 4.1 .434
Broklvn 4J 3.1 .SHOChlr'go 31 43 .431
Plltsbrgh 37 37 J00 N. Y rk 30 42 .417
Thursday resulta: At Chlrago 1-4,
Pittsburgh 3-S. At Milwaukee 3.
Brooklyn fl At St Louis 5. New York
3. At Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1.
OhltiWrs Drop Tilt
To Spokane IiHiian 9
SPOKANE ( A band ol base-;
bnll plavers, former Indians all.
turned in a gallant but losing
game Thursday night as they
dropped a 9-4 tilt to the present
Northwest League Spokane
Indians. .
The exhibition game drew some
1,400 fans to the park.
Among the Old Timers were
pitchers Leo Fitterer of Walla
Walla, Duke Windsor, Bob Cos
tcllo and John Conant.
Old Timers 020 000 020-4 10 4
Spokane 101 010 60x 9 12 0
Fitterer, Windsor 2. Costcllo
(51. Conant '). Schulmerich 9l
and Hack, Sheets; R. Jackson,
Rossi IS) and Carlon.
National league
Pllthurjh ..; 001 100 000-2 19 I
Chlrao 000 0O1 0001 6 1
Kline and Rhepard: Kaiser, I, own
(Si and Landrtth. Home runt Pitta
bursh, Vlrdon. Chlcnao. Banks.
Plttshursh 00.1 ion 010 9 7 0
Chlraao .110 000 0004 9 0
narwnin, race iji ana roues: jones
pnn 1.H111. ni"e mm riiisnuran.
Follcs, Lonf. Chlcaso, Moryn. Chltl.
Brooklyn BOO 000 000 6 6 2
Milwaukee
000 110 Ofl'-J 7 1
ick (7) and Camp.nel-
Cralr. Boehurk
la: BuM and Rice. I. Crala. Home
runs Milwaukee. Adcock.
New
ork
. 020 100 0002 S fl
91 Louis . . . 201 0110 2105 9 0
Gome md garni; Poholsky. Liddle
(41 and Smith, W Llddl. Home runs
New York, Thompson, Mays. St.
Louis, Mutlal.
- i
fish, three or four of which would
any angler . It appeared that!
the-young fly caster was enjoying himself only
in the taking and releasing trout. But such was
not the ease. Bunny soon heard an excited whoop
and holler and could see the youngster's rod bend -
tog dangerously. He wandered up close to see
what was eoing and got in on the landing of
the fish, m fact, Mason aided considerably in
tossing the fish out on the bank alter it was
tired. The young angler had hooked and landed
one of the terxilic Metolius rainbows. It meas
and one-half inches and weighed
four and one-half pounds.
. The rapture of the large rainbow was the
Hot and Cold
and cold at Newport during the
taking limits of fish on one day
tS, ral. 2
Won't
NORTHWEST
Trout angling is slow along the
north coast. Not many sea-run cut
throat are in yet. Steelhead and
chinook jack salmon fishing is fair
along the Columbia sand bar.
Trout angling has been slow - in
streams of western Lane and Lin
coln counties. A few blueback
have been caught in tidewater.
Salmon angling has been good on
Yaqiiina Bay and Depoe Bay when
weather permits crossing the bar.
Trout angling has been fair on the
Clackamas river. The road is not
yet open to the Rock lakes and
Serene Lake (Clackamas county).
McKenzle river and tributaries are
good to excellent. Willamette trib
utaries fair to good. Lookout Point,
Dorena, and Dexter reservoirs
fair from bank and. fair to. good
on troll. Clear lake is good with
quite a few large fish being taken.
SOUTHWEST
In the Florence area, Mercer
lake is producing fair catches of
trout on troll and flies. Angling is
slow at Sutton lake. Bluegill and
perch fishing is good at Tahken
itch, but trout fishing is slow. Silt
coos is producing fair catches of
trout and good catches of bullhead
catfish. Perch fisluae is slow. Suc
cess of the trout Tisnermen varied
from slow to .good throughout
most of the North and South Urn
qua areas. Best catches are re
ported to be taken on flies in
morning and evening fishing. Bait
angling is very poor except in the
power impoundments in theupper
North Umpqua where worms are
taking brown trout. Summer steel
head angling is very poor. Fish
are moving slowly, ant! the river
is generally too high for proper
fishine. Some tnrhid water still
rrsulls from upstream construe-
lion work. Cutthroat or salmon
trout are moving in fair numbers
over Winchester dam: some fish
ing should he available below
that point, but reports of catches
so far are sketchy. Salmon ang
ling at Winchester Bay has been
good when it is saje to cross the
bar. At Coos Bay striped bass
angling has been fair, and salmon
angling has been poor lo excel
lent depending on weather. Trout
angling in the main Rogue river
is slow during the hot daj'S when
me i.sn serin ig ue iayin in urru
water. Early morning and late
evening periods best. Catches are
fair to good in streams and lakes
at high elevation. Chinook salmon
season closes after Sunday July 15.
CENTRAL
East and Paulina lakes have
slowed down considerably the past
two or three days. Catches have
just been fair at both lakes. Bait
fishing is still good for rainbow at
Blue lake. Ochoco reservoir has
been excellent for rainbow with
short troll best method. Best i
U .. t )ru.u ChuI,. I.I,.
nhi.inprl with snlnnera and irov
"m" n.otl W) ,n "P'" n" "y i
imiian I'll null, niisii I aim i u-
not drive all the way into the lake
because of a snowdrift short dis
tance from lake. Some nice
catches have been reported from
(Cnt. ea page 2S, ceL 1)
Net Program
Announced
The City Schools and Reel-ea-Dm
Department's simmer ten
I program fer the varUus
eemmanlty playgraaBdi hat
beea aasMiced by .direct?
Vera Giltnore and Instructors
Del RanudeH and. Ray Myers.
All events and lessras are free
to the public.
On Meadays through Thurs
days the iastracters will be at
the following ptaygreuad courts:
Eaglrweod S to II a.m., Rich
mond It a.m. to It p.m.. Oils
ger 1 to I p.m., Fairmount I to
tl a.mVi Leslie II a.m. to II aeaa
aad 1 to 4 p.m., West Salem
4 to I p.m. (Meadays and
Wednesdays enly).
Fridays will be reserved for
tournament play at Leslie and
Olinger erarts. Today's tourna
ment, at f a.m., will be la the
Junior Boys Doubles class.
Huge Quinella
Paid at Races
A $1,266.50 quinella was paid last
night at Portland Meadows during
the night horse racing program.
In the third race, at five furlongs,
Miss Gadget paid $27 to win and
I Double Fusser was worth $100.90
I in the place spot. The combination
! of the two was worth the $1,266.50
quinella.
j Another big quinella was paid in
, the sixth race when My Put won.
paying 1144.60, and Uncle Posey
was second, paying $7.10. This one
was worth S344.40. ,
Five winning tickets were paid
off on the 11,266 50 quinella last
night, and it was the largest of
the season at the Meadows track.
Eugene, Yaks
Win Clashes
The Eugene Emeralds downed
the Wenatchee Chiefs 5-1 on Russ
Penfold's four-hitter, and the Yak
ima Bears clobbered the Lewiston
Brbncs 7-4 in Northwest League
baseball games played last night.
Rookie Jerry Exley hit a home
run for Eugene in the 13-hit attack
at the expense of Gene Shortlidge.
takima got 19 hits off Gene
Schclich and Dick Doric of the
Broncs, while Arlie Downs was
limiting the Broncs to eight.
Wenatchee took the Eugene
series 3-2.' and Yakima won the
Lewiston series 4-1 to take com
mand of the league race.
The teams change foes Friday.
with Salem - moving to Eugene.
Wenatchee to Lewiston and Yakima
to Spokane. Tri-City wiU be idle
wiui the bye.
Lewiiton : 600 on3 611 4 6 4
Yakima , 260 420 01 t 19 t
acneiicn. dmoi m ana Donanu:
Downs and Neal, Vender (().
Eugene .....109 269 610 13 1
Wenatchee . 100 009 OOOl 4
renfold and Dapper: Shoruldi
ana uinaoerg.
Rules Waived
In Fistic Go
TACOMA ( The three-knock
down rule and the mandatory t-
count will be waived when heavy
weighkf Ezzard Charles of Cin
cinnati and Pat McMurtry of Ta
coma tangle over the 10-round
route here Friday night. ,
Chairman Howard R. Smith of
the state athletic commission said,
however, the referee or chief sec
ond for either -man can halt the
bout the latter by the old towel
tossing system.
Most bouts are stopped in this
state if a fighter is knocked down
three times in one round. Smith
said the rule was designed to pro
tect "young and immature box
ers" and . that both Charles and
McMurtry could be regarded as
experienced fighters.
For McMurtry, however, this is
only fight JS'o. 22 and his first ap
pearance against a topnotch op
ponent. He is unbeaten but fought
one draw wjth Bob Albright of
California.
The former world champion Is
expected to outweigh McMurtry
by about 11 pounds, weighing in
at around 195.
MEADOWS
RESULTS
Portland Meadows, Thuridiy, July
1.12. Clear and fa
First race, .150 yard, quarter horses,
all aaes, purse 1400. Sorrel Sammv
I Boas I 20 SO. 4.90. 3.6ft: Fahulnus Joe
IKnawlesi 320, 3 11: Miu Ntiht Stir
(Hldil(n) 4.60. Qulnlella 1 16 BO. Time
:I6 6.
Second race, ft1! furlonsa, 2 up,
puree $600. A p p e al i n a Dame
(Knowlesl S 69, 4 10, IN; Jewel Of
fering iDixon) 2.10. 140: Flint Rock
(Duncan) 2.90. Qulnlella $11.90. Time
1:07.1.
Third race, B furlnnKs, 3 up, purse
9600. Miu Gadjret lEarll 27.00, IS 10,
6 80: Double Fusses ( Dixon 1 100.no,
21.10, World Affair (Phillips) 9 00.
Qulnlella $1,266.90. Tim 1:00 1.
Fourth race. 1-116 milex, 3 up.
pure $700. Bullrells iDalei) 7.00, 2 60,
2 Ml: Cancancier iColllerl J Ml. 2 611:
Speed rurv iKnowleti 4.S0. Quln
rifth - , m(1 , up Dur,
oil ..aniDie.
Simomsi 7 20. 4.10.
i.uii; Minmond icoiiiari 4 90, 2 no.
Colon! H A. iHnhwl 190. Quln
lella S16. Tim 1:4) 2.
Sixth rac. 9 furlonss. 2 up, purs
S600. My Put (Breckonsl 144 60. 3 20,';
i! 00; Unci Poscv I Dixon I 7 10, 210; I
Happy Lancer (Miller) 2 90. Qulnlel- 1
la 9A44.40. Tim 1 13 J.
Seventh race, 6 furlongs, 2 up,
Furs 9609. Dlcr IDuncani 4 90, 3.60,
60; Brlolelt (Milieu 1060. (KP.
Bob'a Reward (Collier) 2 60. Qulnlel
la 946.10. Time 1:12 3. '
F.ixhth Race,. 9', furlongs, 2-up,
purse 9600. No War llanottll 174 Ml.
S24 SO, 912 90. Bav Sidney (Knowlesl!
sa jo. ouinieii sus 40. Tim l -oa.
4 2A, 9.I.W. Wire Trouble 1 01 ion I
K'lnlh Race, ft 1 furlnnes. Ii-6 nurft
VM - n" 'Hnpklnai. 9100.
. '" n Chief (Knowlesl
96.70.
I.U1
96 40. Hlh Summit (SlmonUl
Qulnlella .T0n. Tim 1:06.1
Tenth Race, !' miles 3-up. purs
9600. Best Wav I Phillips) (2 90 92 60.
9260. So Right (McDowell) 9660.
94 90. May's Last iHenshaw) 14 10
Qulnlella 92030. Time I Ml
' Attendant 2.009. Hindi 9136,921 I
sill (Sow
Braves
Yanks Extend
Marginto7,5
Pirates . Bark in 4th
Bosox Top White Sox
By JOE REICHLER
Aisoelated Treis Sports Writer
Bob Buhl pitched the 'Milwaukee
Braves within a half game of the
National League leading Cincin
nati Redlegs Thursday night,
shutting out Brooklyn 2-0 while
the Recs were bowing to the Phil
addphia Phillies 7-4.
In the American League the
New York Yankees jumped into
their biggest lead of the season
a 7'4 game bulge on both
Cleveland and Chicago by beat
ing the Indians 9-S as the White
Sox lost to Boston 3-1.
Pirates Win Pair
Pittsburgh's Pirates climbed in
to fourth place in the National
with a double triumph over Chi
cago 2-1 and 5-4. The St. Louis
Cardinals dropped into fifth place
by a half game despite their 5-3
victory over the cellar-dwelling
New York Giants.
Buhl limited the Dodgers to six
hits in the opener of a scheduled
twi-mght doubleheader. The sec
ond game was rained out and will
be played as part of a twi-nighter
Friday night.
Adrock Hits Homer
Joe Adcock paved the way for
Buhl's fifth - straight - success
against the Dodgers by slamming
a home run in the fourth. It was
his 13th of the season, and his
100th in the big leagues. Milwau
kee got its second run in the fifth,
off loser Roger Craig, on singles
by Danny O'Connell and Eddie
Mathews.
The Phillies rallied for five runs
in the ninth against loser Art
Fowler to overcome a J-2 deficit
and cut the Redlegs' lead over
the Braves to three percentage
points. Marv Blaylock doubled in
two runs in the big ninth and
Elmer Valo followed with a two-
run single to give Harvey Haddix
the victory.
Muilal Provides R
Stan Musial drove in three runs
with a home run (No. 1(1 and
single to help the Cards down
Ruben Gomes and the Giants.
Don Liddle, former Giant,, picked
up the victory in relief.
Dale .' Long, homerlesa since
June t, slammed his 18th homer
and triple in the nightcap to
give the Pirates their sweep. Bill
Virdon's homer in the opener
helped Ronnie Kline chalk up his
eighth success. '
In other American League
games, Detroit defeated Washing
ton 4-2 and Baltimore blanked
Kansas City 4-0 behind the six-hit
pitching of Bill Wight.
Vie Werts Injured -
The Indians, who trail the run
nerup White Sox by two percent
age points, suffered an additional
blow by the temporary loss of Vic
Werti. The slugging first baseman
had to leave the game with a
groin injury in the fifth inning
(Coat, on page . el. 4)
Major Leaguo
Leaders
AMERICAN tBAOVB
GAB R H
PH.
.371
.366
.3.19
J24
.323
.321
.320
.316
.314
Mantle. N. Y.
Maxwell, Detroit
Keuenn, Detroit
Vernon, Boston
Sknwrnn, N, Y.
Kell. Baltimore
IS 276 11 103
66 222 SO SO
99 261 .19 92
96 207 21 67
67 201 20
60 209 24 67
Niemin, Haltimor 99 201 26 6.1
Lnllir, Chicifo 66 Ml 30 12
Mlnnso, Chicago II 265 tl SO
Rosen. Cleveland 62 214 41 67
.313
Horn runs Mantle. New York, 29:
Werti Cleveland. 19; Bauer, New
York, 19; Berra. New York, 16; Max
well, Detroit, 17; Slevers Washing
ton, 17.
Runs bitted In ManUe. New York,
II: Wert7, Cleveland. SI: Simpson,
Kansas City, 61; Lemon, Washington,
97; Kailnc, Detroit, 95.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CAB R H
Pet.
.3.13
.320
.312
Jli
.306
.307
.309
.30S
..101
.209
Bailey, Clnrln.
Boyer, St. U
Musial, St. U
Aaron. Milwk
Robinson, Clncln,
Schndnst. N. Y.
Moon, St. L.
Iyti, Pittsburgh
Ashhurn. Pblla
96 166 31
11 309 97
H 2B4 44
10 269 43
19 261 99
91 176 94
13 239 44
12 216 41
16 312 47
Walla, Pittsburgh
11 2.16 46 It
Horn runs Banks, Chicago,
22:
Klusr.twskl, Cincinnati. 22: Bnyr, 81
Louis, 20; Snldr, Brooklyn, IB; Kot
tnnn, Cincinnati. IS.
Runs battrd In Bovr, St. Louis.
41; Musial St. Louis, 61; Kluszvwskl,
Cincinnati. 96; Lnn( Pittsbursh, 24;
Binki, Chicago, SO.
Bradley's
Bicycle and
Sport Shop
Home of Quality Products
REASONABLY PRICtD
50c Arrows
Special 35c
SCHWINN
Bicycles
Bike Repairs
(In Todoy Fini9hed1
Tomorrow or Sooner)
Nothinf Down on
Approved Credit
Phone 3-3844
237 North High Street
0
Yank Star Makes Like Bridge
! . .... :
i. .... . V
W4
(tl
t T V
NEW YORK New York Yankee second baseman Jerry Coleman
was Making like a bridge en this play during Thursday's game
with Cleveland la Yankee Stadium. Coleman bad Just forced
sliding Vic Werts at second and bad te jump U avoid being
taken out by Werts, Coleman made the Jump, got th relay
throw away and doubled batter ,A1 Rosen at first base. Tbe
Yankees won the game 5. (AP Wlrephote.)
Schmidt Makes Reports
To NCAA on PCC Mess
LOS ANGELES l Commis
sioner Victor 0. Schmidt of the
Pacific Coast Conference disclosed
Thursday that he has turned over
to the National. Collegiate Athletic
Assn. all reports involving the
athletic violations Involving UCLA
and Washington.- ' . ,
Similar information on the situ
ation at the Universities of Call
fornia and . Southern California
will be given to the NCAA.
It is not unusual, said Bcrnie
Hammerheck, Schmidt's assistant,
for the NCAA to request such in
formation when it has appeared in
the public press.
Schmidt issued a prepared state
ment which said:
'As do other conferences which
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are members of the NCAA, the
Pacific Coast Conference submits
to the NCAA, upon Its request,
reports on disciplinary action and
information aupportinf such ac
tion. "Consistent with this policy, and
upon the NCAA request, it has
bees furnished the identical Infor
mation in the Washington and
UCLA cases which was released
to the press.
"This was done by the commis
sioner upon direction of the con
ference. "Both involved Institutions were
advised that this was done.
. "The same will be done with
respect to the California and
Southern California cases."
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IPOS
Would Dissolve 9-Tam Loop,
Put Four California Schools
In New, Private Conference
LOS ANGELES UA-Gov. Goodwin J. Knight suggested Thursday
night that the Pacific Coast Conference be dissolved and that Stan
ford, California. Southern California and UCLA form a California
conference fur jnteratllegiate athletic competition.
The governor wrote Ned Cronin, Los Angeles Ttlmes sports writer,
he was acutely irritated over the wholesale bans on athletes and
Prall Downed
In PNCA Meet
Yost Wins Way Into
Golf 'Semi' Round .
VANCOUVER, B.C. Ur Pre
cision golf kept Seattle's Dick
Yost out of trouble . with two
slightly-younger opponents Thurs
day ss he advanced into the 36-
hole semi-finals of the Pacific
Northwest Golf Assn. champion
ships at the Marine Drive course
here.
In the afternoon quarter-finals.
he defeated 22-year-old John Rus
sell of Vancouver I and 4 "after
disposing of Rod Funseth, British
Columbia amateur champion from
Spokane, 2 up during the morn
ing. Yst 1U1 Champ
Russell had given line displays
of golf until he met Yost, a cool
26-year-old who also won the tour
nament in 1953 at Portland.
Erv Parents of Seattle. Wash
ington state champion for the last
two years, also became a semi-
finalist by defeating John Lynch
of Tacoma. I and 4. Earlier Thurs
day he had a narrow 1 up margin
over Kevin Riley of Vancouver, a
20-year-old.
Two Canadians Bob Kidd and
Len Morgan, both of Vancouver
also entered the semi-finals.
Kidd, Vancouver city champion
and low amateur In last year's
$15,000 British Columbia open, eli
minated Dick Williams of Blaine,
wasn., ana .
Morgan Downs PraU
Morgan, at 29 the same an as
Kidd but nsuceessful in any big
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universities for alleged violations
the Conference's purity code.
"1 am wondering if it might
not be a good plan to consider
the forming of this conference."
Knight wrote Cronin, "leaving out
the two universities In Washing
ton, the two in Oregon and the
one in Idaho." '
Referring to the eligibility bans,
the assessment of fines against
tour universities and the barring
of Southern California, Washing
ton and UCLA from ' playing in
the Rose Bowl for a few years.
Gov. Knight said:
"This whole ivory tower busi
ness raises the hackles of my
red-blooded American neck and)
I Join with you in the sincere hope
we can tio something.
"I played rugby football at
Stanford when the game was
much smaller and public interest
much less. However, I can assure
you that It some prominent alum
nus had approached me with aa'
offer of modest assistance in my
tuition or expenses I would have
assumed that this prominent
alumnus wis a man of character .
(Ceat sa paf 2, cat. S)
Loop Prexies
To Hold Meet
BERKELEY. Calif. U Pres
ident Robert Gordon Sproul of
the University of California la
nearing a decision on calling the
presidents council of the Pacific
Coast Conference into session. '
In a preliminary report on the
results of his poll as head of the
presidents' council he said Thurs
day afternoon that aucn a meet
Ing "now seems likely" and that
the problem Is finding a vacation
(Cent, ea fue H.99.II .