Code
Dim
S)refiontatc8niaii
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tucs., Aug. 7 '56 Sec. II) 9
This, that, etc:
Perhaps tired of ill the PCC athletic wrangling in his area,
Cal Beari coach Pappy Waldorf sneaked into our state last week
(or some lake fishing near Bend, with OSC's Spec Keene and Dick
Twenge. Pappy wanted to get away from it all, and did. They
couldn't have found him with radar, and there wasn't t telephone
wnnin miles. He also caught
some fish. . . Speaking of Spec
' Keene, his daughter Jane is to be
married later this month in Cor
vallis, to Jack Stephenson, the
Beavers' baseball catcher. Both
-ptduateoVin. June and Jack.-hi.
been playing semipro ball with
one of the Portland teams. . . .
' Village small fry are having a pic
nic colecting the major league
baseball cards that now come with
the purchase of a certain bubble
gum, but are disappointed in not
finding two of the game's great
est stars, Stan. Musial and Ted
Williams among 'em. The way we
hear it, you aren't hep if you
. haven't at least 200 of the cards.
which bear not only a colorful
picture of the ballplayer' but also
his batting or pitching statistics,
if you don't know who Ernie
Banks is, just ask your .son.. He
can probably tell you what the
guy is batting, how he combs his hair and what side -he slides on
thanks to these baseball cards . . . Rodeo circuit riding by the cow
pokes is getting to be a mighty big business. Jim Shoulders, the
champion from Henryetta, Okla., who may be among those present
during Leo Spitzbart'i annual extravaganza at the Fairgrounds next
month, is fast approaching the $50,000 mark in earnings this year. If
he makes it, he'll be the first cowboy ever to win that much in a
single season. . . Seems to be an argument going on, about who Is
the fastest runner in the neighboring Coast League. Carlos Bernier
of Hollywood is supposedly the No. 1 fleet-foot. Rut in a 100-yard
dash involving the swiftest in the
months ago, George Freese of Los Angeles licked Bernier hsndily. . .
G'wntt With They Were Training Here
. Personal rammunlques from the New York Giants training
camp at M. Mirbael's College la Wineaaka. VI, reveal that the
griaMers deal ear mark tor general condltiois there and wish
they were bark at Willamette again this semester. "We've never
' had It aa good as we did at Willamette those two training sea
Mis," ane vet writes. "This place hasn't got It at all."
Even though they'll not do tuneups this year at all, the New
Yorkers will be in Portland, at Portland University from August 28
to September 12, spicing the period with the exhibition gsmes at
Seattle September 1 with the Los Angeles Rams, and at Portland
September 8-with the San Francisco 49ers. .
Were the Giants here this summer they'd a doubt be at leastajH
a tittle -flisapotnteo. une ei ineir
yeartp'Krelwf timi"hn twayMaHWar :TteV.bd. atwa ftn,.Kyw:
Rote, far he had quite i Bit invested in one at tne pia Ban macn
tnes there. . . . . - ..
- - SC'a Bunny Msson, Paul Sundin, John Varley and Ere Kay may
go berserk and three-putt the caddy shop when they read this, but
have a look at six golfing "tips" passed out by Masters and PGA
(Cant, page It, rl. 1)
Bastion Goes Against Borne . . .
Curtis, Freeman Meet
sT
In Rematch for Title
The Northwest heavyweight title belt is the big stake again
tonight at the Armory, as champion Herbie Freeman takes on
Bulldog Bud Curtis in their rematch main event. The mix caps a
four-match card that will shove oil
Curtis won via disqualification
a week ago, when Freeman be
came Incensed at the officiating
of Doran O'Hars, blew his cork
and began tearing things up, in
eluding O'Hara's wardrobe. It
took four grapplers to bring Her
bie to earth again. Thinking he
had won the title, the sneering
Curtis grabbed the title belt and
ran with it, with irate fans and
rasslers in hot pursuit.
Says He'll Walk Now
Bulldog Bud had to give it back
later, for no mat title can change
hands on a disqualification. . He
ha told that he will walk off
wilhjt tonight, after convincing
ly beating-the big boy from the
Bronx.
In the dash to the dressing
room "last week, Curtis was
whacked on an ear by one of the
fans and has issued a warning,
"The next fan who hits me will
be arrested, and I'll sign the
charges."
Red Basticn, the . red-headed
whiz from MinncaDolis . w ho
made his local debut last week
by beating Dirty Doug Donovan,
lakes on another tough guy in
the semiwindup tonight, bearded
Tony Borne the Canadian lum
berjack. Parks vs. Kindred
In a special event, Reggie
Parks of Edmonton, another im
pressive newcomer tries Don Kin
dred, the Negro villain with the
head-butting tactics. The opener
will put Mexicsn chili bean AI
varo Velazco against O'Hars, the
gent who refereed last week's
card, much to his regret.
Matchmaker Elton Owen says
he'll hsve either Harry Elliott or
Dale Kiser on hand to ref to
night's mayhem.
National League
rhleaio ...828 tin 008 Ol B S 8
Mtlwaukeo MIO 01)1 900 004 I 0
7 0
sieat"? !
Jnnei,- Liwn (II. Davl (
Indrllh. Chill III); Crnne. Sleater
(Si, Jelly 101 and Crannall. W
Davla. L Jolly.
1 18 Innlnval
at. l.min nio nnflTwi fl 8 l
unrinnau .iia law taai i t a
folium. McDanlel (SI. Llditl IS),
Jackmn (8) and - Smith: Nuxhall.
Jeffroat (Si, Freeman 110) and Bur
(M. W Freman. L Jackson.
Peaces -
eoes Aypeimeir
V5 .
TOMMY AGOSTA
Wanted tt retura here.
Cuban Winter League a few
lavorne naums ai ine last iwa
at b ju o docs.
On Card
V
W .1 I
T"
Doa Kindred, above, villainous
wrestling vet who ases head
butts as his pet eonvlncers. ap-
pears jigliis . Edmontoa Reggie
Parks in a special event to
night's Armory program. Herbie
Freeman and Bulldog Bud Curtis
go after the Northwest heavy ti
tle la the main event.
A v.
atfc
V
I
L&R Tops Albany, 3-2
ALBANY 'Special! The Lirid-berg-Randall
team of Salem took a
healthy step up the ladder towards
the state Softball tournament here
Monday night as they nipped the
Albany Elks. 3-2. in the first game
of a best-of-three series for a berth
in the state classic.
The score was tied at 2-all in the
top of the fifth when L&R's Wall
Lnruh blasted a home run off Al
bany's Jack Reiser for the winning
run.
1.4 R got their first two runs in
the opening inning. Glen Blanton. !
Don Vandorvort and Claude Weav :
.11 ln ik.i nHj
er all hit singles in that frame and
Albany committed two errors to : L" w" ,. .J. . "" r""' "". Br.kyn .to.
hcln send the visitors around the C8df McBl" m ,he $PCOnd RamC u'Bnki Chlrasn 25: Klu4m-ki. Cln
ncip sena tne visitors arnuna tne thP Capita League playoffs. ' cmn.ti m: Rom,on. Cincinnati 25;
bases
,ur muMn. vtnvran a c m
flinger. gave up only two hits in;
u. ,,i;. u. r... tin tj. 1
hurling the victory for UR, He i
Tribe
Four Clashes
Set at Park
Big Week Ahead for
Loop Leading Solon
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Salem's piping hot Senators,
equipped with eight wins In their
last nine starts, a share of the
Northwest League lead and a day
off, move back into action to
night at Waters Field,, in the
opening game of a series with
the Spokane Indians.
Joe Rossi's Tribe will be here
for four games, two set lor Wed
nesday's . huge "Greater Salem
Merchants Night" doubleheader
and the other for Thursday. -Lefty
Jerry Cade, the No. 1
hero of the Solon mound staff is
to go p o s t w a r d in tonight'
clash, which has a starting time
of eight o'clock, and which will
be preliminaried by a regular Sa
lem Class B Junior Baseball lea
gue game at six o'clock, featur
ing the Labish Center and Salem
Lions Club teams.'
Spokes Well Rested
inrer-9pokanrhas-berr-idle
with a bye since last Thursday,
Rossi will have his athletes ful
ly rested and ready to resume
the battle for the No. 1 perch
the Spokes enjoyed a few days
ago. Spoksns . is now in third
place, 3V games behind the lead'
ing Salem and Yakima clubs. ,
The league'a foremost strike
out artists are apt to hook up in
tonight's opener, if Bill Bottler is
(Ct. page II, cel. J)
Portland Nips
Seals 7 to 6
PORTLAND un - San Fran
cisco exploded with a pair of two
run homers in the ninth but the
rally fell short as Portland
grabbed a 7- Pacific Coast
League baseball victory here Mon
day night.
In the only other PCL games,
Sacramento belled Seattle 10-5, and
Vancouver and San Diego ex
changed shutouts, the Mounties
winning the first 1-A but the Pads
taking the second M.
Both Haywood Sullivan and Sal
Taormina slammed drives over
the left field fence with a runner
on base. Sullivan's came off Port:
land starter Bob Darnell. Bob Al
exander replaced him but Taor
mina sent Alexander's first pitch to
him over the wall. .
The Beavers took a three-run
lead in the first when Luis Mar-
and Dick. Young. Marquez, hard
hitting outfielder who had a
"night ,J in his honor scheduled
Tuesday, scored later oh a Sacri
fice fly.
Portland added another run in
the sixth and Marques got a lead
off .homer in the seventh. San
Francisco scored its opening runs
with two in the seventh.
Sail Pranelaea ()
n H O A
Portland (7)
B H O A
Aipte.2 S 1 1
2 Saffl.m 5 3 3 0 1
Kuah.m 2 0
Umltt.r S 4
Sullvn.c 4 1
DiPtro.l I 0
0 Ynun 2 0 13 3
0 Marqz.l 4 2 10
0 Bkikl.r 3 12 0
1 Mrkm.l 4 2 111
Mime. 3 4
Wdhn.l 3
Mhny.a 4
Kmer.p t
Grha.p 0
RWS..p 0
Prldy.p 0
3 Llltell.l 4
0 Thnmi.3 3 0 1 3
1 Cldne.3 2 0 S 8
0 Drnell.p 3 0 0 0
0 AUdr.p 0 0 0 0
0
2
0
0
0
a-DtPpo I
o-Hnry I
c-Tnay 1
Totala 37 II 24 10 Total! 33 1.1 27 13
a Filed out for Kemmerer In 5th.
b Fanned for Or ha In 7th.
c Hit Into double play for Prtddy
In Oth.
San Francliro ono 000 204-S
Portland 300 001 30 7
E Kemmerer. RBI Marquez 9,
Saffell. Ltttrell. Thomag, Taormina 2.
Sullivan 2. Borkowiki, Umphlett 1.
2B Mlckelaon. Aapromonte. 3B
Marquei. Littrell, Salfeli. HR Umph
lett, Marquez, Taormina, Sullivan. Sf
Thomaa. Borkowaki. S Borkowski.
DP Malr.nne. Aapromonle and Dl Pi-
tro; Youns and Mlckelmn. Lett San
Franciacn 7, Portland S. BB Kemmer
er 2. Darnell 4. Grba 1. SO Kem
merer 3. Darnell 5. Grba 1. RPERr-
Kemmerer 3-3. Darnell 4-5. Grba 1-1.
R. W. Smith 3-3. Priddy 0-0. Alex
ander 2pl. HO Kemmerer S In 4:
Darnell 10 In Vv, Grba i In 2: R. W.
Smilh S In lu,. W Darnell H2-ai. L
Kemmerer 18-111. U Mutart, Orr and
Nenezlrh. T-J 29. A 1981.
(Calhoun Winn 23rd
NEW YORK I - Rory Cal
houn, unbeaten White Plains. N.
Y. middleweight, won his 2.1r2
straight Monday nieht on a split
decision over Charlie Cotton bft
Toledo in a 10-round match at
St, Nicholas Arena. .
Calhoun weighed ISO, Cotton 152
i pounds.
struckouk seven batsmen.
Hilliker had 'only one bad mo
mentin the, fourth Inning when he
gave up both hits which resulted
in the two Albany runs. Reedy
Berg and Reiser got the two hits.
The-.- playoff series will move to
Salem's Phillips Field tonight. L k
R will meet Albany in the second
game of a doubleheader that opens
at 7 p.m. In the first game, Keizer
Electric will play the National
Guard In the first game of a double
elimination scries among the top
I""', "
LP
our teams in tne Salem capital
... . . . . i . m I i i i
ii-uin-uay iiikih ai I' n I I I I u s
Fi )d M , ' .V k , r,.i
IXFI o no nm n 1
4 I
Alhanv . 000 200 0-2 2 4 Rum hatted In- Munlal. St. Lo.ila
Hilfiker and Weaver; Reiser and,"V Bov'.r,' f,' I"01"" "MKI""I',w"i.'
1 . i Cincinnati 73; Aaron, MIlwaukM SB,
Lent, I Long, Piuburgh ea.
Third Sacker
a. . . -
) M
""an
Blond Pete Brady, above, 6-foat,
8-Inch JlPyear-old rookie with the
" Salem !na tors has beeii dividing
the rlab's third base chores with
Gene Laarsea, aad is ready te
help'eaea'ia four-game aeries
with the Spokane Indiaas at
Waters Field tonight. Game time
-Is p.m.-
NORTMWFST LEAGl'K
W L Prt. W L Pet.
SALEM 19 11.033 Levfitn IS IS .484
Yakima Is It .8.13 Trl-City 13 18 .419
Spokan 13 12 .620 Eugene It 21 .344
entch 1518.484
Mnnriava rMultf at Trl-Cltv 1A.
Eugene it; only same scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGL'R
I WLFrt. WLPet.
il.o An( 80 41 845 Sacram 57 85 .487
.Seattle 72.11.55 S. Fran 58 88 4M
IHolvttd 82 58.517 S. Dlello 54 88 . 443
Portlnd SB 83 .484 Vanrver 8 73 .307
Monday refultft: at Seattle 5.
Sacramento 10; at Vancouver 1-0.
San Iien 0-8. at Portland 1. San
rraneiaeo 8: only lames scheduled.
NATIONAL IE AG 1 1
W L Prt. W I, Pet
Mllwak 841 .808 Phllartl 48 82 .480
Brok vn 88 41 .588 Pitiben 44 S7 .4.18
Cinrmn 80 43 .583 Chirno 43 57 .430
St. Lou 50 tl .495 N. York 38 80 .175
Mondavi reiults: at Milwaukee 4.
Chicago 5: at Cincinnati 7. St. lunula
S; at New York-Philadelphia, rain;
only fames scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W t. Pet.
N York 88 38 .854 Detroit 48 55 .471
Clevlnd 5 43 .578 Ballimr 47 57 .452
Ronton 58 45 .583 Wash 4.1 81 .413
XMrC 51 48 rUlBX4t.3..M-3M
r "Mbridayire!.Wrsr BoSforTS; "Nr"
York 4: at Detroit I, Cleveland 0;
only gamea scheduled,
Eugene Belts
Braves, 16-10
KENNEWICK I - Eugene out-
1..J .,! Ti r;i
......
for a 16-10 Northwest League base
ball victory here Monday night.
Pacing the Eugene fritters was
Jerry Exley who slammed a bas
es loaded double in the first in
ning and a three-run homer in
the seventh. Bob Garcia homered
with one on in the third and Carl
Colley duplicated in the sixth.
Only two Tri-City players hit
home runs. Tom Perer in the first
with the bases loaded and Ray
Cary in the seventh with one on.
College All-Stars
Name Co-Captains
CHICAGO UH Quarterback
Earl Morrall of Michigan State
and center Bob Pellegrini of Mary
land Monday were named co-captains
of the collegiate squad which
faces the pro champion Cleveland
Browns in the annual all star foot
ball game at Soldier Field Friday
night.
Morrall. an All America, cur
rently is the leading candidate for
the starting quarterback assign
ment. The squad selects the co-captains.
Morrall end the 225-pound
Pellegrini, veteran of bowl en
gagements, were overwhelming
choices.
Major League
Leaders
AMKRICAV t.EAniR
O AB R H Prt.
Mantle, N. Y. 108 .187 9.1 1.14 .MS
Williams. Bmtnn ' 88 2.18 40 84 .:i.U
Vernon, Rnatnn 82 284 48 88 ..14S
Kuenn, Detroit 88 .178 81) 127 .XM
Maxwell. Detroit M 3.11 88 111 .MS
Skowron, N. Y. 88 .'Kit 54 07 .119
Nieman. Rallm S3 281 42 8 ..117
Jenen. Bottnn 1(11 .190 52 121 JI5
McDousald. NY. SI .102 82 85 .11
Power. Kan. C. 7J 30.1 311 :l .197
Home runt: Mantle, New York 37;
Wertz. Cleveland 24: Sievera. Wuh
inston 12, Kallne. Detroit SI: Max
well, Detroit 21; Bauer, New York
11.
Rune batted In: Mantle. New York
S3: Kallne, Detroit Sf: Wertz. Cleve.
land SI; Slmpaon, Kansaa City SO;
Eleven, Waahinston 89. ...
NATIONAL LEAGl'K
G AB R M Pet.
Aaron, Milwk 87 383 70 l:i2 .345
Mumal, SI. I.. 102 .187 58 128 .328
Srhnilnat. N. Y. 75 287 38 85 .318
Boyef, St. L. 102 411 II 1.11 .318
Moon, St. L. R8 3.12' 6.1 112 .318
Repulakl, St. L. 71 34 74 .310
rurlllo.'Rrklvn 88 343 48 108 3li
Rallev. Clnrlntl 77 351 3D 78 308
Hank LhlCHKn ini llfll 88 118 304
n,iim unirnao 1" .v'l nn III
miiszcwbk , Lin we, in 0.1 112 Hiz
virdon, P.u.hh 104 :im si no .102
aocwk, .vinwauKee 24; matnewa, Mli-
Pairings Announced
Pairings for all flights in the an
nual club chsmpionship tourney at
the Salem Golf Club were announ
ced Monday by SGC officiala. The
tourney is sponsored by the Salem
Men's Golf Club.
Pairings for the championship
flight were made known S.unday
following the qualifying round in
h i c h defending champion Bob
Prall took medalist honors with his
68.
All first round matches must be
completed by next Sunday night.
Losers in the first round wiu drop
PCC Opens Meeting to (heck AM to
Miler Joins
Untlcr-4 Club
Ticket Exchanged
For 3:59.4 Time -
By MILTON MARMOR.
LONDON I Dereb Ibbotson
joined the exclusive "Four-Minute
Milers' Club" Monday thanks
to the arrival of his fiancee's
cousin from Boston, Mass.
Ibbotson, a S.ooo meters special
ist, was undecided about running
the mile at the London white City
Track Meet. Then into London
'frw' htsfiaTtfsrrwTtcair" eousv
in, ijs Maureen McCarthy.
"We wanted an extra ticket to
the banquet after the track meet,"
Ibbotson said. "The only -way to
get one was to run in the invi
tation mile. . That made up my
mind. I told the officials r "I'll
run if I get another ticket.' " -Ticket
aad Vlrtary
They gave him the ticket. And
the 23-year-old Yorkshireman
went out on the wet track to clock
a surprising 3:59.4 and win the
Emsley Carr Trophy.
The time amazed, him and 35,
000 cheering fans. X four-minute
mile was about his. last thoughL
..... .U k. .... UA .....I- HJr
even wiirn itv waia w auu uirm
the finish. Then someone in the
crowd shouted: "Go on, you can
do four minutes easily." So Ibbot
son sprinted ahead and did just
that. "I thought I might as well
be under four minutes as over
it," he said.
Ibbotson won the mile event
a special invitation race at the
final session of the two-day Brit
ish - Czechoslovakia . Track and
Field Meet.
I Miles Best Distance
On Saturday. Ibbotson won the
three miles In the two-nation meet
in 13:28.2, the second fastest in
the world this year for that dis
tance.
After his success the 13-year-
(Ceat. ea page U. col. t
Landy Against
MELBOURNE - World mile
record holder John Landy said
Monday he thought the signing of
a perpetual amateur pledge by
Olympic competitors at the Mel
bourne games was "a bit tough,
on athletes who might have as
pirations to professionalism in
other sports later on."
' The whole business seems a
bit funny. As you know very well
there are some countries, I won't
name them, where', there is no
such thing as professionalism,"
he said.
Landy added it made no differ
ence to him but it seemed un
reasonable in many ways toward
some athletes who were no doubt
the world's greatest amateurs at
present.
Melbourne Argus sport colum
nist Ken Moses predicted Monday
this year's Olympic Games may
be the last if the international
Olympic committee insists on a
pledge of perpetual amateurism
by competitors.
He said the pledge is "as out
dated as the. era of the late Queen
Victoria."
Knox to Talk
To Canadians
HAMILTON, Out. dP Hamil
ton Tiger Cats officials said Mon
day Jake Gaudaur, president of
the Big Four club, an ' Coach Jim
Trimble will probably meet UCLA
star Ronnie Knox in Vancouver
Wednesday for talks.
The Tiger-Cats will be in Van
couver Wednesday for an exhibit
'tiorr game with tire" Vancouver"
Lions of the Western Interprovin
cial Football Union.
Knox, who was among a group
of players made ineligible in the
Pacific Coast Conference pay-for-play
scandal, is expected to fly
to Vancouver from Los Angeles.
Gaudaur is reported now -in Los
Angeles.
Club officials said Gaudaur has
approached Knox and made a sub
stantial offer for his services, at
though the sum was below a re
ported $14,000.
Today's Pitchers
AMERICAN I.EACl'K
Kaniaa City' at Chlcaio ill Kell-
ner (7-4) ana Kretlow 14-51 va. Ke-
San 12-ni and McDonald (0-1).
Cleveland at Detroit Garcia (7-11)
or Anulrre (S-01 vi. Hoeft 11.1-SI,
New York at Boitnn Lanen (6-2)
va. Nixon .15-41.
Only famea achedulfd.
NATIONAL I r.nt r.
Chlcasn at Milwaukee Rrmnan
1.1-51 v. Spahn i io-Si.
Plttshurah va. Brooklyn at Jemev
Citv N Law 14-121 va. Newromhe
(18-51. . -
St. Loiili at Cincinnati (Nl-Pohol-aky
8-B va. Kllppnteln 18-81.
Philadelphia at New York it. twl
nlihti Harirtnx iS-.1i and Siromona
18-81 or Rnaovln i8-4i va. Comex
(11) and AntonelU (-ll).
vljTnpitrRufo
down to form the odd numbered
flights.
Complete pairings are as follows:
Championship Bob Prall vs.
Glen Lengreo; Harvey Quisled vs.
O. W. Langdoc; Jack Owens vs.
Floyd Baxter; Pat Miklia vs. Bob
DeArmond; Cliff Ellis - vs. Dave
Moon: Dusty Woods vs. Chuck
Huggins; Barney Kodak vs. Ho
bart Price; Frank Shafer vs. Del
Gwynn.
Second Jr. R. Wood vs. Warren
Doolittle: Hank Moon vs. Frank
Ward; Win Needham vs. Bob Pow
Take It
NEW YORK Rory Calhaaa. right,
Toledo witn a wag ngm la nm
Areas. Cslhtma, weighing lit, took a split dectsiea ever his
There were aa kaackdawaa. (AP WlrephoU.t
Cubs Wip Braves; Yanks
Detroit Dumps
Cleveland 9-0
By ED WILKS
Asasclated Press Sport Writer
Pete Whisenant'a sacrifice fly
brought the Chicago Cubs a M,
11-inning victory over Milwaukee
Monday night, trimming the
IS KdllllS utri DIIXWIHI luii-
Dodgers. Third -place Cincinnati
moved within two games of the
lead, beating St. Louis 7- in 10
frames.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees junked their
losing streak at six games, chill
ing the hot Boston Red Sox 4-2
and again claiming an eight-game
edge over second place Cleveland,
jabbed 9-0 by Detroit.
Whisenant, an ex-Brave, hoisted
his breakup fly following a walk
and Walt Moryn's double off re
liefer Dave Jolly. The Cubs were
held to five hits, but three were
for extra bases including home
runs by Monte Irvin and Ernie
Banks off starter Ray Crone that
helped run up a 4-0 lead.
Aarea I'ps Streak
The Braves drew even with
three runs in the seventh on a
bases-loaded walk by reliefer
Turk Lown and a two-run single
by Johnny Logan. Jim Davis won
it.
Hank Aaron pushed his hitting
streak to 23 games with a single
and double among Milwaukee s
eight hits.
Ex-Cardinal Alex Grammas sin
gled with two-out in the 10th to
score the winning Redleg run.1
Cincy had taken a 6-4 lead with
four in the third inning to chase
starter Jackie Collum, but the
Cards knotted it with two unearned
runs in the eighth. Larry Jarkson
was the loser with Hershell Free
man winning his loth in relief.
Gus Bell, who doubled to open
the 10th. homered for the first
Redleg run.
New York scored the clinching
run in the lifth on Yogi Berra's
single. The Red Sox, who had won
five straight, wound up their scor
ing in the sixth on Jim Piersall's
two-run homer,
Ralph Terry, 20-year-old right-
raM."6t hi major frmtur'tfr"
hut, but needed the relief of first
Tom Morgan and then Tommy
Byrne, who came on to retire the
last seven men. .
The Tigers, who have won four
in a row, blasted the Injuns for
seven runs in the eighth. Ray
Boone's three-run triple did the
big damage against reliefers Art
llouttcman and Boh Feller. Paul
Foytack hung up his first major
league shutout with a five-hitter
for his ninth victory. Herb Score
lost it, trailing 2-0 despite 11
strikeouts and a four-hitter when
he left for a pinch-hitter in 'the
eighth.
No other games were scheduled
In the AL. Rain postponed Phil
adelphia at New York in the only
other game scheduled in the NL.
RdriiHfd From Duty;
SAN FRANCISCO UP - I'mpirc
Ar( Passnrclla, Los. Anceles. in
capiritated hy a bad leg, was re
leased Monday by the Pnriiic
Coast League. Pres. Leslie O'Con
nor announced.
He was replncerl by Johnny
Nrnesich. Seattle, formerly um
pire in chief of the defunct West
ern International league.
for SGC Championship Tourney
ell ; G 1 e a a Cushman vs. Ralph
Mapes; Bob Thompson vs. John
Kolb; Jack Brande vs. Vern Mc
Mullen; Monk Alley vs. Dan Calla
han; Bob Price vs. Bert Victor.
Fourth Dick Hendrie vs. Tim
Campbell; Chuck Johnson vs.
! Frank Shafer Jr.; John Crothers
I vs. Pete Sather; Bob Moe vs. bye;
' George Robards vs. Jerry Claus
1 sen; Frank Nicholls vs. Steve Jack
I son; 0. 1. Stortroen vs. Clay Dyer;
' Ottis Berry vs. by.
Sixth George Cant vs. Ed Klip
pert; Red Smith vs. Walt Stortroen;
From Cotton-That Hurt
aabeatea New York middleweight,
raaaa sf weir it-reaati snata eveat Meattay alfht at St. Nleswlas
Booster, Alumni Clubs Given
'Clean Bill9 at PCC Meeting
PORTLAND Ul The Pacific I conference commissioner, said he
Coast Conference gave a clean bill I had checked with conference
of health Monday night to booster
and alumni clubs named by a Los
Angeles writer last Sunday
"known to be in existence."
Paul Zimmerman, sports editor
i4rhe''ir'Aetge ler TherWefph?r7Viri high th toe-.
that the clubs were left out of the
'self-examination" reports now
being considered by the confer
ence in its secret session here.
Zimmerman wrote that the clubs
were linked with Oregon State,
Washington, Washington State,
California and Stanford.
Offenders Listed
The Times' article said Call
fornia failed to include in its list
"the once - prominent Oakland
Grid Club.
'Stanford negelected to mention
the Stanford Scouts and Indian
Aides. Washington Stale over
looked the famous Athletic Round
Table in Spokane and the Cougar
Wuarterbacks.
Oregon State forgot to report
on the Beaver Club, Inc. of Cor
vallis." Zimmerman added that Wash
ington did "not mention the! Wash
ington Quarterbacks, Ine."
Bernard Hammerbeck, assistant
OVER $1,500.00 IN FREE PRIZES!
BERGS "VACATION SALE"
RAGELAENE"!
d0y right A9 " I" , ,fonl Mtit, en- Fr.nk.
I . lerai ' Downtown I
I PrA Some ploc '9I - - I
GetYourJi
r 11 Vrr
' it -
Don Hendrie vs. Harold Hauk; Roy
Maltby va. by: Harry Gustafson vs.
Joe Gray; Barney Filler vs. Paul
Carbon; Russ Bonesteele vs. Max
Allen; Vern Miller vs. Millard Pe
kar. Eighth Howard Wicklund vs. R.
Reynolds; E. Beckman vs. Clyde
Prall; Ev Clark vs. Howard Olson;
Clyde Major vs. bye; Hunt Clark
vs. Jim Minty; Ernie Culp vs. Hen
ry Hohwiesner; Charley Musser vs.
Bob Kelley; Lloyd Mason vs. bye.
Tenth Harvey Loveall vs. Bruce
Williams; 0. Maxfield vs. Ing John
I ...
rscks Charlie (King) Ceitaa ol
lttH-aeaasI appaaeat la braising tattle,
Top Bosox
member representatives on all of
the organizations.
Some, he said, have no officers,
dues or treasury. Some provide
their schools with reports
contribute no funds.
Any financial aid 'provided by
the named clubs, Hammerbeck
said, was in accordance with the
conference athletic code.
In Los Angeles, Zimmerman
said he was "most intrigued with
the whitewashing by the Pacific
toast Conference or several mem
bers who 'neglected to name cer
tain clubs in self appraisal of vio
lations.
Zimmerman Disagrees '
He pointed out that these clubs'
are incorporated In their respec
tive states and that, obviously.
their purpose of aiding their sev
eral institutions, "either legally
or illegally, is for the furthering
of athletic programs."
"The fact that some hsve no
officers, dues nor treasury, is be
side the point, Zimmerman said.
The schools, self appraising
themselves, should have listed i
them, regardless. I
I A
iteto' WinCim
son; Ralph Kletiing vs. Roy Hot
srd; Kea Lunday vs. Willey Young;
Len Hicks vs. Sill BurreD: Doug
Coker vs. i. t. Short; Brad Burt
land vs. Cecil Lantx; L. Ashenma
Cher vs. bye. .
12th Vera Eggers vs. Grover
Hofstetter; Sid Schechtman vs. Dot
Thurman; Mil Smith vs. Bill Schie
man; Hochhaller vs. Charles Gray;
Tom Elliot vs. Bob Reeves; Hal
Hersey vs. Bob Nopp; Dr. McGee
vs. Chuck Barclay; Jewell Jacob
son vs. 0. Miller.
Miletes
All Reports
Kept secret
Playrr Eligibility
Still in Question
by JACK STEVENSON
PORTLANp UB The Pacific
Coast Conference, meeting in se
cret session. Monday began,
checking reports from all nine
members on aid to athletes, iav
the hope of ending several months;
of wrangling. i
A conference spokesman. Dr.'
Glenn Seaborg of the University ,
of California, said the report
were- .eeing-bedre -Mr-alrabetr--' -cal
order, but he would give no
details of the lengthy discussions. -
Announcement of final action
wasn't expected until Wednesday;
at (he conclusion of a joint meet
Ing of the conference, represented;
by the faculty advisors for ath
letics, and the powerful PCC Pres
idents' Council.
Will this meeting determine fi
nally what football players will be
eligible for the start of practice .
on Sept. IT
Five Left Vateached
To that question,- Or. Seabord
repliel "I hope so."
Penalties slapped en UCLA,'
Southern California, Washington.,
and California for under-the-table
aid to athletes by alumni and
booster organizations. Include asv
sessment Hi a year's ineligibility!,
for nearly 100 football players. -Their
names have Dot bees an'
nounced.
No penalties have been assessed
against the five remaining mem
ber schools Stanford, 0 r e g o a,
Oregon State, Washington State
snd Idaho. . ."
"We are going ever reports
from all nine schools and then will
take a final look at the whole pic- '
ture so we can be sure the treat-'
meat of all is equitable, compared
one to another," Dr. Seaborg told,
newsmen. "There will be no die-;
closures on these discussions be-'
fore the end of the meetings.'
Ajuwers Aveteed
Dr. Seaborg, Conference Com
missioner Victor O, Schmidt and,
R. 8. (Spec! Keene, athletic direc
tor of Oregon State College, met '
with, newsmen but spoke only la
generalities; Sdirhftft siia the con
ference presidents had asked that
no disclosures be made until final
action is taken.
Speculation covered possible
lessening of ineligibility penalties
as they affect seniors.
In nrevlnua eonf erenee actions.
UCLA was placed on three years'
(ImI. page 1C, est. 4i
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