12 Capital Journal, Salem, Or., Monday, August 15, 1949
Palmer and DeMaretin
Tarn O'Shanter Finals
Chicago, Aug. 15 VP) The Tam O'Shanter golf roulette got an
extra twirl today, sending Johnny Palmer and Jimmy Demaret,
a pair of high-powered money players, into a $17,000 champlon
chiD olavoff.
Seventy-two Holes weren i enougn io determine a winner oi
" Promoter George a. May's fab-
i I lulous $39,000 "world" tourney
lv- Lays iown
Laws on Gridiron
Bowl Contests
' Chicago, Aug. 15 VP) A na
tional college athletic associa
tion group has laid down six
rules on football bowl games.
They may become NCAA law
next January.
The associated committee al
so has told nine NCAA member
colleges that they've violated the
NCAA "sanity" code and their
NCAA status is in danger. The
nine were not named in yester
day's announcement.
Twelve other unnamed col
leges were found violating the
code. But they got by with a
shake of the NCAA finger after
they promised to comply.
The six rules drafted by the
NCAA bowl games committee
will go before the NCAA's full
convention in New York next
January. They provided:
1. Two representatives from
NCAA member schools must
be on any non-collegiate or
non - conference committee
l - .1 .
"I"'"-'"' r f
, ball game,
2. NCAA members cannot
take part in more than one
such game In the same aca
demic year, or in any game
which lacks an NCAA okay
or doesn't abide by NCAA
rules.
3. Competing schools shall
agree on game officials.
AMU V. II ,... vva.uva..
hall get not less than a third
of the seats in the game sta
dium. Each shall get at least
one sixth of them. If either
doesn't need that many, It
must turn the unused tickets
over to the other. Any unsold
by either must go to the spon
norln firroun at least 15 days
before the day.
5. The comnetinr schools
' shall get at least 80 per cent
.. of the gross receipts. They
may be required to pay their
ienm HiunsRS out of that.
, The sponsoring group shall
get no more than 20 per cent
of the gross. It must pay the
' game expenses out of that.
6. The post-season game
- must be certified by the
: NCAA's extra events commit
tee. Such a committee would
ue set up IU JJUI1UC pOBl-BCMauil
. fame.
yesterday. Palmer and Demaret
charged in among the par-
wreckers with 275 s 13 strokes
under the Tam regulation.
Today's 18-hole showdown
will pay the winner $10,000.
Second place is worth $7,000
Palmer grooved a pair of 35 s
for a respectable 70, two under
par. yesterday.
Demaret carved 33-34 B7 for
his 275.
Carry Middlecoff, with 68,
and Toney Penna, with 70, went
for 278. Bob Hamilton's 71 put
him in at 279. Buck White, the
54-hole leader with 205, bal
looned to a closing 75, Johnny
Bulla, Jim Turnesa, and Jim
Ferrier trudged in at 282.
Porky Oliver, Seattle, with
drew after the third round.
'' Britain Is airgraphing photographs.
City Tennis Meet
In Final Round
David Bristow and John
Crockatt met Monday afternoon
to decide the city men's singles
tennis championship after Bris
tow had advanced to the finals
by beating four opponents and
winning from a fifth via the
default route. Bristow beat
Crockatt, 6-4, 6-1, Jim Mor
gan, 6-0, 6-0, Dick Deen, 8-8,
6-1, and George Watt, 6-4, 6-2,
and won over Al Heston by default.
Crockatt reached the finals in
the double elimination tourney
after suffering but a single loss.
He turned in wins over George
Watt, 6-1, 6-2; Ray McCoy, 6-4,
6-2; John Wysong, 7-5, 8-6; Dale
Bates, 6-2, 6-4; Norris Kemp,
6-2, 6-0, and Bob Bell, 6-0, 6-0.
Crockatt's single loss was to
Bristow.
Other results were;
M Milts over Kay Mrera. 4-1, 6-3. 7-5:
John Wyaoni over Al Mllei, 6.4, 6-3:
Dick Deen over Oeo. Rwmkn, 6-4, 6-3:
Dick Deen over Rom Antle, 6-1, 6-01 Don
Llndahl over Max Deckerd. 6-3. 3-6. 6-3;
Jim Morsall over Don Llndahl 6-3, 7-0;
Morru Kemp over Dick John 6-4, 6-3; Ray
McCoy over MorrU Kemp 1-6, 3-6, 6-3;
Ray McCoy over Ray Morrla, 6-3, 6-3;
Oeo. RoAsman over Don Llndahl, 6-1, 6-0:
Dale Bate over Al Miles, 6-1, 6-0; Kd
Backstrand over Bob Bell 6-4, Oeorfc
Watta over Max Deckard 6-3, 6-1; George
Watu over Jack Forrutel 6-3, 4-6, 6-4;
Jack Forrutel over Lynn Jenaen 6-3, 6-3:
Ray McCoy over Oeo. Roaiman, 8-6, 6-0;
Dick Deeen over Dale Bates 1-4. 7-t; oeo.
WatU over Jim Moriall 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Sllverton Mrs. Harve Evans
of Clear Lake is a patient at
the local hospital for minor sur
gery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stay
nor, (Joan Evans) son-in-law
and daughter of the Evanses, and
their daughter, Miss Carol Evans
of Bremerton, are remaining at
the family home in Clear Lake
during the hospitalization of
Mrs. Evans.
HITTING THE ROCKY COMEBACK TRAIL&T
The International Boxing Club has listed some
Important matches for the New York ball
parks this summer, and one bout that is creating
a lot of Interest is Rocky Graziano's meeting
with Charley Fusari in the Polo Grounds, Sept.
14. It will be Rocky's first New York appearance
since he was stopped by Tony Zale in Yankee
Stadium in their first middleweight title meet
ing Sept. 27, 1946.
' j
fcffi nS ; r" - J 'm::: - iv ferry ynJ
Grazlano, left, Goes Through Sparring Session
Working the Heavy Bag
Lighter Bag for Timing
limn 1 i'i 1 111 saw
Bring on That Fusari!
Rocky Graziano, Peck's Bad
Boy of Boxing, says he's serious
this time as he prepares for a
bout with Charley Fusari of
Irvlngton, N. J.
The fight, scheduled for the
Polo Grounds Sept. 14, will be
Ricky's first fight in New York,
his home town, in three years.
He was suspended in February.
1947 by the New York State
Athletic commission "for fail
ure to report an alleged bribe
atempt," and was not reinstated
until May of this year. The
National Boxing association
which suspended Graziano last
winter, lifted the ban on the
two-fisted slugger in mid-May
Graziano held the middle
weight title for 11 months.
Meeting Tony Zale for the sec
ond time, he stopped the Gary
Ind., veteran in six rounds in
Chicago In 1947 and last year
was knocked out by Zale in
three rounds at Newark, N. J.
He hopes his match with Fusari
will lead to another shot at the
165-pound crown, now held by
Jake LaMotta.
Graziano put In his prelim
inary training licks at the Nev-
ele Country club, Ellenville,
N. Y. In his only fights this
summer he stopped Bobby Claus
at Wilmington, Del., and Joe
Acosta at West Springfield.
Mass., both inside two rounds.
Amateur Tourney Set
Portland, Aug. 15 VP) Ama
teur baseball teams will open a
state tournament here next Sun
day, Aug. 21, to qualify an Ore
gon entry for a national series at
Watertown, S. D. Sixteen teams
are expected.
Palestine
shortage.
has a schoolbook
Banks Eligible
For Wichita Meet
Bellingham, Aug. 15 VP) The
Banks, Ore., Pioneers haven't
decided whether to enter the
national semi-pro baseball title
event tout it won't make much
difference to the Bellingham
Bells apparently.
The Bells, Washington state
champions, battered the Oregon
musts 10-4 yesterday alter
16-4 runaway Saturday, to win
the two-state crown.
The best-of-three playoff was
to have decided the northwest's
entry in the national meet, but
Ray Dument, president of the
national baseball congress, re
versed himself prior to yester
day's game and said both teams
could play in the national.
Officials of the Oregon team,
however, said it was doubtful
the Willamette valley nine would
go to the Wichita tournament in
view of its one-sided wallopings
here.
Doubles Turney
Gets Underway
Chestnut Hill, Mass., Aug. 15
(U.R) The six ring circus that is
the national doubles tennis
championships starts today on
the billiard-table smooth grass
courts of Longwood Cricket
club.
Two tandems have dominated
the men's and women's doubles
fields at Longwood in recent
years. Gardnar Mulloy of Mi
ami, Fla., and partner Bill Tal-
bert of New York City have
shared the men's crown , four
times while Louis Brough of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Margar-
famous tice cmd whatajiguw;
PACKARD PRICK BIOIN AT
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ASK THt MAN WHO OWNS ONI
et Osborne Du Pont of Wil
mington, Dela., have annexed
seven straight titles.
The Mulloy-Talbert combine
faces the more serious threat
with national singles champion
Richard Gonzales and veteran
Frank Parker, both of Los An
geles, given a strong chance of
dethroning them.
Suspended Horse
Trainer Sues
On Dope Charge
Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 15 UP)
The Vancouver Thoroughbred
association and its three stewards
have been sued for damages by
trainer Harry Howe, given a 60
day suspension two weeks ago on
a charge of doping a race horse.
In bringing his suit yesterdav.
Howe acused the association of
libeling him and causing him a
heavy loss in earnings. The
amount of damages he asked
was not disclosed.
$$ MONEY $$
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Aussies to Test
Italian Netmen
Rye, N. Y., Aug. 15 (U.R)-Aus
tralia's heavily - favored Davis
cup tennis forces hoped to clinch
victory over Italy in the inter
zone finals today and earn the
right to meet the United States
for the coveted cup.
The Aussies led, 1-0, as a re
sult of Bill Sidwell's victory in
the opening singles match yes-
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State and Liberty
terday.
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CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State & Liberty "On the Corner"
Portland, Aug. 15 VP) High
school football stars from last
year s upstate teams began drills
today for the second annual Ore.
gon All-Star Shriners' hospital
benefit game.
Twenty-seven players checked
in with state coach Mel Ingram
of Grants Pass and assistants Lee
Ragsdale of Medford and Harry
Thompson of Gresham.
Twice daily workout will ba
held this week at Cleveland high
field and Ingram said the play
ers would aim at perfecting a
passing game. He said a T-for-mation
offense is planned. The
opposing Portland city star squad
will practice at Jefferson high
field.
The game, in which the state
team will defend honors won last
year, will be played in Multno
mah Civic Stadium, Saturday,
Aug. 27.
Being groomed for quarter
back duties are Clinton Reese of
Grants Pass, Jim Jenks of Al
bany, and Bob Newburn of Eugene,
Mexico now has more
13,500 miles of airways.
than
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