THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 4--Page 3
PCC Chief Refutes UCLA Chancellor on Tayoffs!
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 21, 1956
Coaches
Knew of
Violation
Dr. Allen Replies
Dismissals Not
Warranted
LOS ANGELES (AP) Com
missioner Victor 0. Schmidt of
the Pacific Coast conference
Wednesday took direct issue
with Chancellor Raymond B.
Allen of UCLA and his state
ment that the school's coaching
and athletic staffs were not in
volved in the school's athletic
scandal.
The commissioner's office re
leased a "press memorandum"
avhich quoted from a conference
statement at Victoria, B. C.
May 19.
It read, in part:
"... that UCLA has not de
nied . . , any of the significant
allegations of facts or circum
stances presented by the com
missioner in his report of April
13. 1956, and has not denied the
activity or co-operation of mem
bers of the athletic staff of the
institution in connection with the
activities of said booster clubs;
but has admitted that all mem
bers of the football coaching
staff have' for several years
known of the furnishing of aid
to student athletes in a form not
sanctioned by the conference
athletic code and have co
operated with the booster club
members or officials actually ad
ministering the same bv refer
ring student athletes to them for
aid . . . "
Dr. Allen, denying reports
that football Coach Henry R.
(Red) Sanders and Athletic Dir
ector Wilbur Johns might be
fired, said Tuesday:
"... There is no evidence of
the involvement of the UCLA
coaching or athletic staff in
violation of the athletic code."
Schmidt did not say that his
press release Wednesday was
prompted by Dr. Allen's st;te-
ment II eimnlv .o.nn.J
that his office 'in the nast few.lhp semi-finals. In an upset, Mrs
nays has received a number of
inquiries concerning portions of
the summary of the case against
UCLA which was released to the
press May 19, 1956, in Victoria."
Schmidt's release said further
that last March 5 he arranged
"with athletic officials at UCLA"
to carry on his probe on the
campus March 7 "by interview
ing 19 named individuals who
were either student . athletes or
members of the athletic staff."
He was refused this permis
sion on March 7, Schmidt said,
on the grounds that the school
was conducting its own investi
gation. The release added:
"... The commissioner pro
tested this refusal . . . The com
' -
missioner's investigation
w a s i
then oursued in other areas and
by other means and was com
pleted and was filed with UCLA
and the conference on April 13,
1956 ...
"... The commissioner finally
received notice on Friday, May
11, very shortly before the
spring conference meeting, that
lie might carry on an investiga-
Fishing
NORTHWEST Trout fishlns will
he poor unless planting occurs late
in the week. A few sea-run cuunroai
In. A few more salmon can be ex
pected in the bays and lower parts of
the Trask and Wilson rivers. The
Nestucca river has not had a salmon
tn speak of yet (one caught in bayf.
Minus tides this week end for clams.
Jetty and hay fishing for perch, ling
cod, bass, and kelp expected to be
normal.
Crabs in the mouths of the bays.
Shad fishing has been good on the
lower Sandy river but poor on the
Willamette. A few jack salmon have
been taken in the Willamette around
Oregon Citv. Trout fishing is expect
ed to be poor on the Tualatin and
tributaries. The Clackamas is ex
pected to be slow to fair ior trout
nlinir. Detroit reservoir has re
mained slow. Cascade lakes ha'
been fair to good. Marion lake and
Lake Ann have neen proaucing many
sood catches. Prosoects are cood at
Fik and Dunlan lakes above Detroit.
Salmon angling has been fai above
stavton on Norm saniiam. nig anu
Little Luckiamutes should be good
bet for week end. Fishing continues
good on the McKen7ie and Willam
ette rivers and tributaries. Small
tributaries of Row river are produc
ing fair to good catches of small
trout. Salmon fishing continues slow
but steady on the MrKenzie. Look
out Point is slow. Dexter and Dorena
are fair to good. Clear lake was slow
last weekend but is expected to im
prove. SOUTHWEST Mercer lake trout
fishing good with several limit
catches reported. Tahkenitch lake
trout fishing slow. Perch and blue
sill fishing fair to good on bait. Silt-
coos lake trout fishing improving:
some perch and bullhead are beng
raught on bait. Sutton lake trolling
with sp'nners and worms has pro-
duced i-n-eral limit catches. Woahink i
liVt fcf.kanc fishing Is excellent. ;
Trout angling Is slow in the streams
throughout the middle and upper
Umqua but should improve if weath
er and water conditions settle. Salm
on angling in Winchester bay is fair
to good.
Bar and weather conditions nave
limned a.'ivity the past few days.
Good troui catches have been made
bv fly fishermen at Tenmile lake and
with bait in evening. Trout fishing in
south fork of Coqullle is good.
Striped bass fishing fair to good on
mud flits between bridges and fair
up Coos river. Shad angling ts fair
on Coos river but continuing to taper
Salmon angling on Coos Bay bar
, excellent. Salmon fishing on lower
Rogue river fair, and some pretty
large salmon have been caught. Trout
fishing on the Chetco. Winchuck.
Pistol. Sixes, ind Elk rtvers has only
been fair. Angling has been fair on
Garrison and Floras like. Water
conditions on the upper Rogue are
row ideal for fishing. Good catches
of both trout and wlmon are being
made in the main Rogue channel.
Dmite Improvement has been no
o ticed in the catch of trout with the
i4e of flies.
Ducks in
. kpJy f iJ
ml v u$
ri
m:'.H.;Sv
Stafford, Boyer
Meet in Portland
Quarterfinal Golf
PORTLAND (UP) The 1956
medalist and a four - times city
champ come face to face in' the
quarter - final round of the Port
land city golf championships to
day as the field was cut in half
yesterday.
Lou Stafford, the medalist this
year, and Tab Boyer, after his
fifth city title, were matched to
day after, both made it through
yesterday's match play.
George Cicrich posted a two-under-par
yesterday for the day's
best card. Also advancing was de
fending champion Ben Hughes.
In the women's division, medal-
airs, ukk uruoos aavanccu 10
r, .. i . u;i. .....
Dale Hilts, runner-up in the 1955
meet, lost to Mrs. Los Kangas.
JOCKEYS WIN TRIPLES
NEW YORK (UP) Riding "tri
ples" were scored by three jock
eys at major race tracks Wednes
day by jockey Jack Wcstrope
at Delaware Park, SammyBoule
metis at Monmouth Park, and C.
Landers at Suffolk Downs.
tion at UCLA . . . This notice
was almost ten weeks following
his attempt to initiate a campus
investigation, and four full weeks
after his report in this case had
been completed and filed with
UCLA and the conference mem-,
bers on April 13 .'. . "
Advised of Schmidt's release.
Chancellor Allen issued this
statement:
"I regret my statement ex
pressing confidence in the UCLA
athletic and coaching staff has
been misunderstood.
"The main point I was trying
to make was that the staff has
not been so involved in alleged
athletic violations as to" warrant
dismissal."
Report
CENTRAL Excellent catches are
being taken by trolling flies during
early morning hours in Kingsley
reservoir. Trolling fair during mid
day, fish ranging up to 18 inches.
Rainy lake fly fishing fair for small
eastern brook. Road is open to camp
grounds. Warran lake is poor, some
limit catches 8 to 10 inches. Rainbow
are being taken from lake branch
and west fork of Kood river. East
fork Hood river poor. Frog lake is
improving, with fair catches of fl to
10 inch rainbow and brook trout.
Clear lake producing very good
catches for the fly fisherman. Odell
lake is still producing good catches
of kokanee. and several good catches
of lake trout have been reported.
North and South Twin lakes have
been good for small rainbow. Wickiup
reservoir is still slow. An algae bloom
at Crane Prairie reservoir has made
.trolling difficult, but bait fishing
i nil gnoi lor ranbow ann Koicance.
Big Lava lake has produced good
catches of eastern brook trolling with
ipmner and
onns.
The road to Rig Lava lake is in
good condition. The North Century
drive is open to Elk lake and Sparks
lake, but snow conditions in the
area are still severe. The Deschutes
river above Bend has produced good
catches on bait fishing and trolling.
The Deschutes river below. Bend is
In good condition, and fly fishing
has been good to excellent. The
Crooked river is clearing, and angl
ing conditions are greatly improved
in the Deschutes river below the
mouth of Crooked river.
Fly fishing if fair on the Metolius
river. East and Paulina lakes are still
producing good catches of rainbow
and eastern brook. Fishing is good
Suttle lake with some nice sized
browns being caught. Fishing u ex-
cellent at Blue lake.
' I
Rlxxler
SICKS'
Rattle B?:yV)iW&C$.(t4PiE. wsh. u s a. i
o
NCAA Golf Tourney
'-
The University of Oregon golf team above Is entered In the na
tional collegiate golf championships at Columbus, Ohio, June 24-30.
They are (front row, left to right): Bob Norquist of Portland and
Bob Prall of Salem; back row: Coach Sid Mulligan, Chuck Hug
gins of Salem, Art Abrahamson of Everett, Washington, Don Bick
of Coos Bay, and Barry Ott of Porllad. The photo was taken .
today at Portland before leaving for Columbus. (AP-Wlrephoto)
Rainier s Climb
Into 1st Place Tie
Suds Win, Angels
Lose; Beavers
End Famine
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Seattle Rainiers climbed
into a virtual tie with Los Angeles
for the Pacific Coast League lead
by beating San Diego 7-6 in an
error-filled slugfest Wednesday
night.
San Francisco's Russ Kemmerer
helped Seattle's cause materially
by shutting out the Angels 4-0 on
five hits.
2 Salem Boys
Lose in State
PORTLAND llfi Portlanders.
who once dominated Oregon golf.
found themselves in the minority
as the state junior golf tourna
ment went into the semi-finals
Thursday.
Only three Portlanders, one in
each division, still were in the
running. Two other players were
from nearby towns, and the re
maining seven were from upstate
points.
The junior division found Joe
Hallmark. Roseburg. meeting
.lerry Cundori. Portland, and Ron
'Weber, Princville, opposing Dick
Smith, Milwaukie.
One of the semi-final matches
in the girls' division was an all-
I'.ugene affair, hlaine 1'orritt
playing Shirley Siegmund. The
other match sent June Robinson,
Tillamook, against Molly Murphy,
Portland.
Steve Wright. Albany, the hoys'
division medalist, continued his
tinp nlav Wprlnpsriav and plimin-
.i -i-r
aiL'u tut; ui'ivnuiiiK uiidiii tun,
uave siunro. roruano. wngni
faces Ralph Helton. Roseburg. in
one semi-final match. Jerry For
rester. Portland, plays Doug Ra
gen. Oswego, in the other.
Wednesday results:
Juniors
Championship
Joe Hallmark. Roseburg. def.
Bruce Weaver, Portland, 2 and 1:
Jerry Cundari, Portland, def. Bill
Cone. Vancouver, 19th hole: Dick
Smith, Portland, def. Bob Smith,
Portland. .1 up: Ron Weber,
Princville, def. Bill Killcn, Port
land, 2 and 1.
First flight Bill McDonald,
Portland, def. Jim llcltiel, Sa
lem, 3 and 2.
Other results:
Boys championship flight
Steve Wright, Albany, def. Dave
Munro, Portland, 1 up.
Boys sixth flight Larry Evans,
Salem, del. Jfm Thurman, Port
land, 4 and 3.
Junior sixth flight Dave Ron
gerude. The Dalles, def. Steve
Jackson, Salem. 3 and 1.
You haven't
tasted life
until yoixVe
tried Bainier
Beer G
' , ' .. ' ' "
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. C
Los Angelel 46 27 .630 -
Seattle 47 29 . 627 -
Hollywood 36 .14 .514 I
San Francisco 36 .36 .500 9'
Sacramento ... 34 35 .493 If
San Dimo XI 39 .458 1:
Portland 32 38 .467 1:
Vancouver 23 50 .315 2:
Wednesday's Results
San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 0
Vancouver 6. Hollywood 5
Portland 6. Sacramento 5
Seattle 7, San Diego 6
Vancouver's Mounties downed
the spurting Hollywood Stars 6-5
and Ray Shore's ninth inning re
lief hurling saved Portland a 6-5
victory over Sacramento.
Kemmerer stopped at 24 the con
secutive games hitting streak of
Steve Bilko, Angel first baseman
and the league s leading hitter
Bilko made a big ninth inning try
with a long fly that Sal Taormina
pulled in leaning against the right
field screen.
7 Bases by Rookie
Kemmerer administered the first
Angel shutout in their home park
einwi dneH. 1R
...v.-..r..;j: ,
Joe Tanner, rookie third Base
man, led the 10-hit Seal attack
with a homer, a double and a
single.
The Ramiers' sixth straight vic
tory was a different story. Each
team committed four errors. Se
attle slammed three Padre pitch
ers for 18 hits and San Diego col
lectc 12.
Tom Herrera, Padre pitcher, hit
a runner in the ninth to help Se
attle produce the decisive run with
a freak single and a double.
Sacramento (S) Portland (6)
abli n a ab h o a
Heljt.cf .4121 Young.2b Sill
Risly.3b 3 0 0 2 Mrrmn.rf S 2 5 0
Brht.2h 5 1 S S Saltell.cl 3 0 4 0
V Jns.lb 4 211 1 Mrquzjf 4 13 0
Wstlk.rf 4 0 .1 0 Brkskl.lb 3 13 0
Crlrd.lt 4 110 Cldrn.c 10 3 2
Prddy.ss 3 1 1 fi Raxes.3b 3 111
Bolch.c 2 0 4 0 Llttrll.ss 4 12 2
wtkins.p 1 0 0 0 Alxndr.p 3 0 0 0
it jns.p i ii ii z snore.p u u u u
laBover
i DQSnDn
o 11 u it
0 0 0 0
Totals 31 6 24 17 Totals 32 9 27 7
aWalkrd for R. Jones in 9th.
bRan .for Boyer In Oth.
Sacramento 003 001 0015
Portland 000 140 lOx
E Crawford. Marquez, Borkowskl.
RBI BriKht 2, Jones 2, Liltrell 2,
Borkowskl 4. Bisley. 2B Young,
Merriman. Littrell. 3B Baxes. HR
Borkowskl, V. Jones. S Watklns,
Calderone. Bisley. Left Sacramento
1: Portland 9. B. off Watklns 4. R.
tones 2. Alexander 6. SO. by Wat-
kins 1. R. Jones 2, Alexander 3. R-ER
Watkins 1-4, R. Jones 5-1, Alexan
der 4-3. Hits, olf Watklns S In 4',;
R. Jnnes 4 In 3' it Alexander S in 8';
Shore 1 in i. PB Calderone. W Al
exander S-5. L Watklns 2-4. U
Somers. Smith and Sterner. T 2:11.
A 1,794.
San Francisco 001 020 ion 4 10 0
Los Anecles 0(H) 000 0000 5 2
Kemmerer and Sullivan; Plerettl,
Anderson 191 and Hannah.
San Diego 000 001 131 12 4
Seattle 100 210 2017 18 4
Ho-kins. Gettel (6, Herrera (71 and
St. Claire. Astroth 181; Judson, Ken-
nedy 18) and OrteiK
Hollywood 220 010 0005 12 3
Vancouver 200 000 13x 6 11 2
Trimble Donoso 2i, O Donnell (8
and Hall; Bamberger. Curtis I2i.
Besana 14). Bacewskl (7) and Harr)
son 19) and Neal
r.KS- SPOKANE BREWERY, SPOHNE, W'J U S A
Steinke Hurler Loy
Notches No-Hit Win
Dickson's Rally in
9th Pays Off;
Legion Wins
Pat Loy's no-hitler, Dickson's
three-run last inning rally, and the
Legion Post's one-sided win high
lighted Wednesday night's action
in C League junior baseball action.
Loy pitched Steinke's to a 9-4
win over the 20-30 Club. Dickson's
came from behind for its third
straight win by edging Jackson
Jewelers S-5. and Dan Bevens
hurled a 10-1 win for American
Legion Post 136 over Fields Master
Service.
Tonight's action tn the B League
sends Traux Oil against Labish
Center at Barrick No. 1, Four
Corners Merchants against the
Salem Rotary Club at Barrick No.
2. and J's Drivc-ln and Emery's
Market against the Salem Lions
at West Salem. All games start
at 6 o'clock.
.Strikes Out 10
Loy struckout 10 batters in the
five inning game, and the four
runs off him came in on errors
along with the four walks he gave
up. The big inning for the win
ners was the third with four runs.
Dickson's, the only club in the
league with three straight wins.
had to score three runs in the
last of the fifth to win. Walks
and an error gave the winners the
game.
Bevens gave up only three hits
WW
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. 5)8iaws
"&affi$ui&w
c LEAGUE
w
L. Pet
0 1.000
0 1.000
Dickson's Market
Legion Post 136
West Salem Lions ....
Jackson Jewelers
Nameless Market
Steinke's .. ....
2-30 Club
Fields Master Service
Berg's Kzr. Mkt. 0 3 .000
Wednesday's scores: Steinke's 191,
20-30 Club ill: Dickson's Market (61.
Jackson Jewelers 151: and LejEtnn
Post 138 (10), Fields Master Serv
ice (1).
B LEAGUE
Here's Market
looo
J's and Emery'i 2 0 1.000
Salem Lions 1 0 I. row
Vista Market 2 1 Ml
1-abish Center 1 1 .500
Salem Rotary Club ... 0 1 .000
Master Service Stations . 0 2 .000
Four Corners Merchants . 0 2 .000
Truax Oil . . 0 2 .000
Tonight's games: Trviax Oil vs. La
hish Center at Barrick No. 1: Four
Corners Merchants vs. Salem Rotary
Club at Barrick No. 2: and J's Drive
in and Emery's Market vs. Salem
Lions Club at West Salem; (all games
at 6:00).
in pitching the Legion Post to
its win. The winners scored seven
times in the third frame andlzcr Electric and the
three in the fifth. Bevens had
11 strikeouts.
Steinke's 104 in 9 4 4
20-30 Club not 12 4 0 3
Loy and Farris, Whitmeyor (5);
Fisk and Lahman.
Jackson Jewelers 012 20 5 6 4
Dickson's Market 012 03 6 5 3
Compton, Grief (51; and Crary;
Harvey and Serine.
Legion Post 136 ... 007 03 10 8 4
Fields Service .... 000 10 1 3 6
At
i in iinnirn-i-""
&&si3
Unbeaten Ball
Clubs to Meet
M-F vs. Cascade Meat
" Tonight ; Girls to
Play Visitors
Two games arc scheduled for
Phillips Field tonight with the
Salem girls recreation Softball
team playing Independence's
Trosper's Trotters and Meier and
Frank meeting Cascade Meats.
The game between the two
girls t teams starts at 7 o'clock.
Kleanor Wilson will be the start-
W. L. TVt.!M,K Pllcner ior independence anu
viv unrun ior me tvaiem cum.
Sue Hendrie and Vera Hunt
coach Salem.
The second contest between
. the two Cnnital League teams
matches the only undefeated
teams in the league. Meier and
Frank has won four straight
games and Cascade has a 3-0
mark
Last night's Capital League
play at Phillips Field was all non
league. Eldnn Farlow set West
ern Paper and Converting drwn
with two hits as First Christian
won 9-0. In the other game Kei-
same West
'em Paper club battled to
4-4
tie in eight innings.
Western Paper
First Christian
200 020 004 7 3
.. 430 lx 84 1
Brown; Farlow
Werner and
and Wcchtcr.
Keizcr Electric 10012000453
Western Paper 200 020 0004 7 3
Kuebler and Pence; Werner
and Brown.
Bevens and Stiffler; - Gcttis and
Barlruff, Wright (3).
Savings of $9 to
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nmfif nniiii i ni hhWmi' n
Capitol 3-?19T
Middlecoff,Krol$
In Philly Tourney
Mosls of 'Greats'
Tee Off Today
for $1000
By C. B. ENGGI.KE
United Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA, June 21 (UP)
Cary Middlecoff and Ted Kroll
were the hot guns today in a field
of 133 which teed off in the Phila
delphia Daily News $20,000 second
annual golf tournament.
Middlecoff, twice winner of the
U.S. Open, was the No. one guy
in a field that included most of
the great, including Jimmy Dema
ret, Tommy Bolt, Frank Strana
han. Arnold Palmer, Dow Finstcr
wald. Vic Ghezzt. Bob Toski. Jim
Tumcsa, Doug Ford, who tied for
first place last year, and a host
of newcomers.
Kroll rated highly because he
won the meet last year.
Kroll. Stranahan and Turnesa
were the first threesome to tee
off tat 8:48 a.m. EDT).
The top prize money was $4.00fl,
a tidy incentive to break the 272
par for 72 holes over the 6,243
yard Cobbs Creek Course. ,
The tricky course beat back the
par shooters last year when Kroll
and Ford tied at 273, with Doug
Higgins one stroke behind. Kroll
won the sudden death playoff at
the second hole.
Preliminary swings around the
course for the past two days found
the pros guessing that two under
par, a- 270 score which eluded a
$18 Over Comparable Saws
sO'ttotntifcrii-Wi'-tii
field of 138 a year ago, could win.
Middlecoff, the Tennessee den
tist, was the one who said 270 was
the score to aim for, and that
probably 269 could sew it up tight.
The subpar goal was set by this
condition of the course. It is under'
the supervision of George Fazio,
who tied with Ben Hogan and
Demarct for the Open title in 1950
in his role as a Fairmount Park
supervisor, and the vote was that
the job was well done.
Last year there was trouble on
three greens, the result of the late
August flash floods which swept
over the bank of the small creeks
going in and out of the park wood.
lands. Now the greens are in top
condition to challenge good golf,;;
The tournament runs through'
Sunday, with the field out after;
the opening rounds.
Meadows May
Extend 3Ieet
PORTLAND (UP) The possi-"
hility that the racing season at
Portland Meadows track may he-'
extended for an additional five,
days was seen today.
The horse racing season at the
track was scheduled to end - July ;
5 but construction delays which
have forced postponement of the'
opening of the dog racing season
were given as leading to the,
probable lengthening of the Mead.
ows season. " "
General Manager Bill Kyne
plans to make an application soon '
for the increased racing dates, It"
was learned yesterday.
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