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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 21, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 3 UCLA Bruins Also Champions of The 'Penalty Circuit' 3 Years Probation, Fine Handed Out Coach Says Just Following PCC Practices VlPTfiniA r .n rri .L le.ic idn;-a,.sbtae as tMr 'Z: It was accused of permitting two clubs to deal with athletes in violation of the conference code. The Youn; Men's Club of West wood and the Bruin Bench were outlawed until they can be reor ganized to the satisfaction of the conference. All alumni of UCLA famous skv-hued uniforms Mon day for the powerful Bruins of UCLA, who were thrown for a $95,000 loss and "benched" for three years Saturday by the Pa cific Coast Conference. while its track men were w porting prospective students to the campus. Chancellor Costs $15,000 An outright fine of $15 000 was assessed against the school be cause its chancellor Dr. Raymond B. Allen denied Schmidt "the op- JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fisher v.-srf iveJ'jstoot I I stcvesV oh. tm. wALSH- Vol FA I hiv. HKcsev-LCOK; JSSSS?il zZJ mu imciiOI II A 1 CTtul Dai rtl-tt A I rrT V C ' I H I CT.VP I PCT TKI 1 WUT t'T--.'-.--.v. -I rt63BM!rl fit A"lt ENJOV I TiS HOTEL...: TOLO i J . MOTS.' t.'Jj 1 iiv 69 Enter J.C. Tennis Contests Play Underway One of the most successful Jay- California at Los Angeles were I $55,000 will be in lost " h triDDine over a whole course nf ' and television receipts, while the . l" lhc'?.a '' !T i . ----- , :e n pftt.-,;nn I isdiurujiy hum: ui I i'imi aiiun Vkuiaiui J HUlUIca llfie 111 VIL-! toria. j The ban includes participation 1 Champions in football, basket-j in nationally televised contests. ning the school's third major Ponuniiy to conauci an lnvesuga championship of the term in Berk-! ,ion ot lne financial aid given to eley, Calif., the coaches and ad-! athletes." minislrators of the University of The resl ot th approximately Nerval Paces Vikings to 3rd (Continued from Page 1) Nor ill, South Golfers Enter State Tourney North and South Salem high schools both have a four-man Sheiiet. Groshjm (11-9): A. Mortland team in the state high school golf sra-reiav-Norih Salem (Jim Nor. tournament opening today at val. Dale Drake Herb Craves. Dnn Portland's Glcndoveer golf course. First round nairinns mw nuwh 1 HWHM. Grant. Kl.imnlh Falls. Reiv. ,. . , , r , ertin, Jefferson, Pendleton. Tim ; listed 69 entrants for the meet. Thirty teams are entered to play " , 18 holes today and 18 Tuesday of were crowned champions of the permitted to so through wi'.h a compiccd bv Tuesday night. Op-! ta.y.M h.sh'hindiVs-Dave Ed- The field will include two girls penalty circuit liftmg the title that , television contract arranged for ponc.,s must coniact each other I """ Shepwood: chcrbes Hm-kim. Carole-Jo Kabler. national junior rtin...;n -.1... ,..;.,..,,;... ! ball and track, the Bruins also with one exception. UCLA will be Tw j,.s rounc matches are to he hac been Washington's for a scant i its football game against Southern two weeks. Bark Into Session The conference put Washington on probation for two years for letting alumni slip money to iMi letes "under the table." UCLA drew a three-year term. Neither school can win a title or play in a post-season game until its sen tence is up. The terms start be fore school reopens next fall California this fall. While no names were mentioned, the conference statement ii the case said that the members of the athletic staff knew of the viola tions and even cooperated in mak ing them. UCLA was directed to whip up a report on what correction ac tion it takes before the next con ference meeting "regular or spec- After taking the hide of the : ial." The next regular meeting is Bruins, the facuity men who run ', the mid-winter session in Decem- the conference went back into ses- ber. sicn on the other side of a locked door. Although they will keep it up un til Wednesday night, the confer ence bosses indicated there would be no more penalties of such atomic-bomb magnitude. Other schools may be fined, but tht offenses will be run-of-the-mill violations of the sort usually brought up at the spring meeting In a statement from Los An geles, Dr. Allen said the confer ence athletic code was in need of revision. One faculty man here, asking not to be quoted by name, said this revision may come "but not at this meeting." The code now permits payment nf an athlete's tuition t e r m e d ;rants in aid" and giving him a salary of not more than $75 a minor infractions of the confer-: month for work performed in a! Boys' Division ence athletic cede. Warilip 'ton and campus job. The amount will go I'CLA could draw sorr of th?e to SlflO monthly next term, fines in addition to their othir S'lou'd a chan-ie ho mr-de. the penall'es. plan which seemed mostly likely Sanders Followed Suit to be approved would give an a:n- to arrange matches and must phone the results to the Salem Jaycee tennis committee, it was announced. Results should be phoned to any of these numbers: 4-4617, 4-7956, 2-6915, 2-1472 or 4-4808. A listing of first round opponents and phone numbers are listed be low. Names not listed were given a first-round bye. Junior Division: John Minnlch 3-9528 vs. Don Le bold. South Salem High: Dennis Lane 2-j"09 vs. Thomas thrift .1-59-J: r.l.n Durham vs f.er.ilrt Dai". enport 2-5315: Jim Conatser. Dallas don White. Elmira Time 4:37.4 Mavfatr 3-3937 vs. Richard Bishop 3-7081: Asa Daily 2-5483 vs. Rich ard Buchanan 3-8167; Alan Bover 2-3937 vs. Larry Balzer, Dallas May fair 3-3165: Stan Anderson, South Salem High vs. Roger Stewart 3-5727; Jack Bowman 3-7068 vs. John Brown 3-5936: Jerry Carleton 3-8836 vs. Chuck Faulkner, North Salem Hieh. Garv Calaba 3-9593 vs. Bill Cran dall 3-7126; Jerry Hagcn 2-3480 vs. Larry Evans. South Salem High; Kent Jaqulth 4-4746 vs. Michael Johnston of S37 N. 20th. Alvln Willi . Rro.cn 7.7(171 Jacobpon 2-rr.if: Br.iee Davis 3-7641 on 6"8 vs. Dm Miller 2-2:i!ll; Del RamFc'ell 3 ' Jr '"-''Cci Lin - Scif- 2- lf.O-y.ird low hurlr D;ive r.d- Kc'dlr "Attrburv 4-3 0a vs. Rocr tlnm. Sherwood: Blend Strickland. Kumwalt 2-..i:';: : . olm Sli.ip. .1 Uoucl.-s: tic for third beiwern Don 2-R087 vs. I.arrv Fannlne 4-i.Y!i: McClurc. Redmond, and Cher'es The football coaches arrived lete tuition, room, board and books s Stewart 2-5:1-0 v, Jim Van- E)"''";" 'M; ?j Dram; Brent Strickland. Dougla Bruce McK.iv. Serra Cathnlic; Ron Reynolds. Vale; Carl Bay. Sutherlin. Time :14.6. 100-yard dash Stan Olson. On tario; Dot SpciRhts, Redmond; Den ny Sarver. Eslacada; Steve Picard. Seaside; Don Mt-Clure. Redmond; Stan Sharp, Bandon. Time :10.1. Broad Jump Tie for first between Dolan Mincher, Taft, and Ed Brvant, Sandy iZl-4): Denny Sarver, Esta cada (21-3); George Russell, Oak ridRe i20-9l4; Bob Mason. Crater (20-4'it); Don Watson, Madras (20- Mile Cliff Thompson, Douclas; George Lanon. Scappoose; Jim Mor gan. Stavton; Eldon Naas Mvrtle ; vt)iCr: Chuck Johnson, sophomore: 440-yard dash Jim Hawley, Wald- port; Hilton Perkins. Vale: Ned Chestnut. Wy' East; Jesse Adams, Myrtle Point; Mike Nelson. Oak I'idfse, Don Johnson, Reedsport. Time ;52.8. Discus Bob Roy. Stavton (149-11); Earl Shult. Redmond U45-B1;,); Jim Coates, Tillamook (140-11); Jerrv Doman, Ontario (140-9I'3); Howard Henedrson, Waldport (136-1); Jack Lilly. Crater (135-3). Shot put Earl Shult. Redmond (53-7'a); Howard Henderson, Wald port (53-0'i ); Wavne Petersen, Junction City (48-1'il: Jim Coates, Tillamook i47-7'3.; Boh Hoy. Mayr Larry Davis, Taft 144- girls chnmpion from Sutherlin. and Elaine Porritt of Eugene. This year's rules require that no team member have a handicap of more than 15. There is no de fending champion, since some of last year's winning team from Eugene were declared ineligible because of having played in tour nevs not sanctioned by the OSAA. Coach Bruce Thompson of North Salem said Sunday he is entering Boh Carr. senior; Rex Simms, and Slan Sathcr, sophomore. Carr's handicap is the lowest, 7-2. Coach Bob Metzer of South Salem is entering Jim Allen, Jim Heltzel, Frank Shafer and Jim Roethlin, in that order of handicap. 90 Archers Enter Shoot More than 90 archers competed in the eight classes of the Red wing Bowmen's first invitational shoot at the club archery course in West Salem Sunday. Winners were: lien's instinctive Sherman Spears, Portland; Ken Dougherty, Corvallis; Don Hepp ncr, Dallas. Men's freestyle Bruce Bush, Cottage Grove: Ike Kppcrly, Kugene: Bill Smith, Rosc burg. Women's instinctive Mary Pearson, Carleton; Dorothy Fuller, Eugene: Donna Cook, Dallas. Wo men's freestyle Marge Hamilton, Oswego: Fern Epperly, Eugene; Eileen Brown, Dallas. Junior Boys Delbcrt Killings worth, Salem; Ken Bauer, Oregon City; Dennis Dumler, Salem. Cadet boys Stan Cook, Dallas; Dennis Brown. Dallas: Morris Spears, Portland. Junior girls Patty Choquelte, Dallas. Cadet girls Linda Anglin, Salem. Upstart Bucs Scramble NL By JACK HAND The Associated Press Bobby Bragan's upstarts from Pittsburgh with Dale Long hitling the long ball have revived sagging Forbes Field attendance and scrambled the National League race. The Pirates drew their largest crowd in five years Sunday when 32.346 turned out to watch them trip the league-leading Milwaukee Braves in a doubleheader 6-3 and 50. Long hit two home runs, his eighth and ninth of the year, took i over the lead with seven runs j batted in for a total of 29 and boosted his average to' .398. second only to St. Louis' Rip Repulski. Bob friend and Konnic Mine put the Braves through their paces with a pair of complete games. It was the sixth victory AMERICAN I.Rr,l'E W I. Pet. W L Pet. V. York 21 111 Ml Bltlmr 15 17 Am Clcvlnd 18 11 .621 Detroit 12 17 .414 Boston 16 12 .571 WshRtrt 12 IB .410 Chicago 12 13 .480 K. City 10 18 .357 Sunday's results: At Kansas City 2. New York 4: at Chicago 5-1. Bos ton 12-2; at Cleveland 6-5. Balti more 1-1: at Detroit 4-7. Washing ton 2-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W I. Pet. W I, Pet. Mllwa'k 13 8 .619 Pltsbuh 15 12 .556 Broklvn 16 11 .5513 N. Yrk 13 15 .434 St. Lou 17 12 .586 Phlladel 9 18 .3.13 Cincinn 16 12 .571 Chicago 7 18 .230 Sunday's results: At Pittsburgh 6- 5. Milwaukee 3-0; at Philadelphia 1- 6. Cincinnati 5-4: at New York 2-5, St. Louis 0-2; at Brooklyn 5-5. Chi cago 3-3. for Friend, tabbed by many base ball men as "the best pitcher in the majors" and the third for Kline. St. Louis lost a chance to take the lead by dropping two to New .York 2-0 and 5-3. Brooklyn made up for lost time by winning two i from lost place Chicago, both by . 5-3 scores. Yankees at K. C. The New York Yankees moved into Kansas City for the first time th' season and beat the A's 4-2 with Andy Carey driving in three runs with a homer and double. Cleveland bumped off Baltimore i twice 6-1 and 5-1 with Bob Lemon , winning his sixth straight com plete game and Mike Garcia four-hitter in the second game. Joston went hit crazy at Chi cago, bombing the White Sox with 15 hits in the 12-5 opener and then squeezed past Bob Keegan by a 2-1 margin in the second game. Detroit moved up to sixth place with a double triumph over Wash- " ington 4-2 and 7-1. SUCCESS for your children will depend largely on their education, life Insurance can guarantee the money for a good education even if you should die in the meantime. IKLXEl 3 ' CUtCJ Farl A. Gooch Supervisor Salem District Telephone Salem 3-3314 Sunday to join the faculty men 1 and possibly a small and strictly and athletic directors of the nine member schools, who have been here since Friday. Among them was a glum Red Sanders, head man of UCLA's grid team. He would say only that UCLA was just following common practices. Specifically, UCLA was charged with condoning the payments of $40 per month to its own athletes and some still in junior college. It was accused of refusing to co operate with the commissioner of limited amount of cash for inci dentals. No action has been taken on what is to be done with the Rose Bowl money to be denied Wash ington and UCLA. It will approx imate $52,000 a year. As matters stand now, it will go into the con ference treasury and probably will be divided among the other seven members Southern California. Stanford, California, Oregon, Ore gon State, Washington State and the conference Victor O. Schmidt Idaho. The latter receives only a in his sleuthing activities. i partial share vs. Richard Saalfeld 3-3004; Chuck Ramsdell 2-2991 vs. Phil Klaus 3-7653. Aiigek Find PCL Crowded on Top Lowly Hollywood Halts Leaders 4 Times Clay Dyer Aces 8th Hole at SGC Clay Dyer, 270 North 13th St., joined the select group of hole-in-one golfers Sunday when he sank an ace on the the eighth hole at the Salem Golf club. Dyer was playing in a four some with his wife and iMr. and Mrs. Tom Hill Jr. at the time he sank the 1-0-yard shot. He used a five Iron. It was his first hole-in-nne, Dyer said. Relief pitcher Hal Jeffcoat of Cincinnati has the best earned run record (2.94) as a member of the Chicago Cubs last season. :2(1.0. 220-yard dash Don SpelRht. Rrd mond: Stan Olson. Ontano: George Juveland. Crater; Denny Sarver. Es- lacaaa; iian anarp, isanaon: How ard Carter. Newport. Time :22.5. 880-yard run Cliff Thompson, DoukIbk: Jim Harman. Toledo: Lvle Seal, Redmond; Tony Keller, On tario: Loren Lengacncr, Willamette; Richard Springer, Myrtle Point. Time 2:04.1. Javelin Wayne Christian. Eagle Point 161-3i; Sid Carter. Redmond. (164-4'j); Gary Williams. Gervais (162-82): Jim Korth. Phoenix (152 0): Jack Evans, Drain ( 156-11 'a); Lenny Hnllgram. Sandy (lfS-Pb). BBO-yard relay Redmond (Joel Bcimler, Gary Robin. Don MrClure. Don Speights). Ontario. Tillamook. Newport. Wy'E;ist, North Marion. Time 1:33.6. DUCKS HEAT COUGARS PULLMAN, Wash. UP) -The Ore gon Ducks stretched five hits into four runs Saturday as they hung a 4-2 Northern Division baseball defeat on the league-leading Wash ington State Cougars. FREE BOOK! FILLED Way FACTS 1 P&cSfi ABOUT CYCLONE HEffCE FOR YOV? YARD To get this book and a free fncT cfrmrtc, call IlKlmont 2-8105 400 N. E. 11th Ave. Portland 14, Oregon 155 N. LIBERTY PHONE 3-3191 .fob Extras! iwrtSi a o o o By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Los Angeles Angels found things rather crowded at the top of the Pacific Coast League Mon day after dropping all four games of a series to their crosstown ri vals, the lowly Hollywood Stars. Seattle split with last place Van couver Sunday and moved to with- rAfinc coast league W L Pet. W L Pet. I.OS Ang 24 15 .SIS S. Frn 20 21 .IBB Seattle 2'51fi .filO Pnrtlnd 18 21 .45(1 Sacram 20 17 .541 Hlywd 17 21 .447 Sri Die 21 21 .500 Vncver 14 26 .342 Sun'taVs results: At Portland 6-2. San Fr.ncisen 12-1: at Hollywood 4 3. I.os Aneeles 1-0; at San Dieeo 10 3. Saeramento 5-0; at Seattle 6-3,' Vancouver 1-8. Only The Year-Ahead CHRYSLER brin2s yu the FIRST FULL-SIZE 4-D00R HARDTOP! in 5 percentage points of the wing heavy Angels. Hollywood's seventh place Stars upended the Angels, 4-1 and 3-0. Seattle took the first game from the Monnties 6-1, then lost 8-3. San Dieo thumped Sacramento. 10-5 and "-0, while Sin Francisco and Portland were splitting The Seals won 12-fi and then Io?t 2-1. P.nn Wade pitched the shutout aqainst Los Anqcles while Curt Kaydon held tlicm to a single run. Hollywood put the opener away in the sixth innins by scoring twice on singles by Dick Smith. Billy Majeroski and Gair Allie and a fly by ,Ioe Duhem. Paul Pettit doubled hnme three Hollywood runs in the second game after Majeroski and Ranvm Me jias singled and Allie walked. Sjsn Francisco totaled five honu-rs in its first eame. two of them by Haywood Sullivan and the others by Tom I'mohlett. Don Len hardt and Bob Dipietro. Bob Alex ander held the Seals to two blows in the nightcap, a homer by L"m-; phlett and a single by Sullivan. Saturday Hollywood beat Los Angeles, 3-5; Seattle trimmed Van couver. 5-3; Sacramento downed San Dieco. 2-0 and Portland beat San Francisco. 8-6. There are only two games Mon day. Seattle plays two at Vancouver. ATR ETICS SIGN SCOTT KANSAS CITY, Mo. IT'-E1 mer Middle, former major lencue pitcher, todav was sisned 3; sco-.it by the Kansas City Athlet WHEN YOU BUY A NEW POWER MOWER 4MOf HtAtt f OOM, HIP tOOM, 110 IOOM THAN ANY 07NFI 4-DOOf HAHDIOP r . 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