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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1957)
Page 2 Section 2 UCLA's Biggest Clash Due in Series Against Huskies This Weekend Bruins Tie UW Record of 22 In Row tv THE ASSOCIATED MESS UCLA's undefeated Bruins tan gle this week with their toughest Pacific Coast Conference opponent tu. u.i... ...m h , lo nr. serve their 1044 record of 22 i Iraieht PCC victories. UCLA . equaled the mark Saturday night I In ben ing Oregon biaic mm ai ....................... . - ,-- , Lon- Beach I P'ayng m the islands. USC was The Bruins are tied for first ; -alen 73-67 by the University of place with California. Kach has;. Hawaii. Other PLC teams were , a 6-0 record. Washington is next ! 'die. wiih a formidable 7-1. I California plays at Oregon State Star center Bruno Bom and his; Husky teammates will have the i Stanford, and Idaho at USL. Ore advantage of their home court ! gon Is idle. Friday and Saturday. Their only j At Long Beach, Oregon Stale's Speculation 'Grows on 12 Hayward lrophy finalists Oregon's outstanding sports fig tire (or 1056 will be named Bill Hayward award winner Tuesday night In the ninth annual "Banquet of Champions" at the Columbia Athletic club in Portland. Bill Mulflur, banquet chairman, (aid some 800 persons, including many of the 65 nominees, would be on hand for the presentation. Twelve finalists will be dis closed during the early part of the evening, and 50 judges then will retire to select the Bill Hayward trophy winner by secret ballot. Name of the winner will be re vealed just prior to the principal Delany Thinks Tabori, Dwyer To Press Him Irishman Winn Mile in BohIoii in 4:07.5; Millrosc Next BOSTON 141-Ronnic Dclnny, the lurkey-lrolling Irlshmnn, predict ed today thnt he'd gel most of his competition this winter from Lai- slo Tabor! and possibly Fred Dwyer. The Olympic 1,500-mctcr chant' pion wasn't supposed to be ir shape Saturday for the Boston AA games, but he made his first in door start since the Olympics anyhow. .lust as easily as you please. he proceeded to win the Hunter Mile In 4:07.5. "But don't think that Tabori will lie easy," he said. "I know he hasn't looked good so far since ho has been in this country, but give him a chance. ' "I don't think he is In the proper mental shape. After all his native Hungary is in had shape and he's been thinking about his family. As soon as he gets rid of that mental strain, he'll be a hard man to heal. "I also think Dwvcr has showed .- ,,.,., w o.cnwiii. nr mi , 1,0 " p"Trm- .. ' . , . . I mim-mru uim m- i . going to stick right to his tested a. stem of racing the field and not the clock. Seaman Second Bobby Seaman, an n u I d o n r 4:01.4 miler Irom UCLA who hns had only a couple of tests on boards, looked strong finishing -"ond to Delany. Tabori, for his part, skipped llie It A meet and Instead spent most (if Ihe week practicing on Har vard's board track. He is slated In start against Dclnny in Ihe Millrose Conies in Madison Square Garden Saliirdnv. Tom Courtney, a GI running fnrji.n Ihe New York Athletic f I u b. I..IIHI-U mm iiiiutu v. ,tn iieinnv by lying Mai Whitfield's world in (I'tor 600 record nl I : flil . S . The Olympic flOO iiieler champion gave a sound thrashing to Charlie Jen kins, himielf ihe winner of Ihe Olympic 400 meters. 1 Hill Helena rl. I'nivcrsity nf rwth Dakota hockey slnr. set Ihe school rrcnrd lor a silicic game I'- mm nig M-vrn goiiis. ne did ii in k'.m flKainM lutiuin iirancn ot th University of .Ylinnnnln. PIN PATTER 'Continued Irom Pane 1, Column P first. Al the I'nhcrsily howl, Kd Lojinn boomed hn xav to third hUf ,,-HU a C71 hnlia.i.1 to I..... l,i.. .L I.'. ..til. 'mn Evan, and Pinky llarlwell. incidentally, placed 9lh in Portland's iosc ( My t lassie dmihirs over thr Out al R and It bowling lanes Irrt till. uptli ll,. ,(,,.. 1. Trinity Methodist church teenagers, a group of 16 war old bovs and gils ol Hie same oi;e group liom annher church lo meet Salurdavs (or an inlormal church leai-ur Puce. Inr the Iwiuue Mould be 3 games .mil shoes 50 cents with league members selling their own pins. v' . i i ,i in Scoring Arouiul the Alley Rulrh Walls marked up a 186 count all spare game al Capitol, June Davis, 137 average howler, was embarrassed over lluce pcrtcct 116 games and membership in the triplicate group. "Why'd they hne to be so low.'" she moaned. High games shot during Ihe week: . Al Jtimiting, 2.0 : Boh llniicen. 247: Rnv Fnrlev, 215: Orv Schulre. 512; Fred Wbillaker, 2(2: Doc Adams. 231; (lllie Sacre. 2.11: Jeep J pping. J2J. Barbara Smith, 2.1.V2''il-20:l: Mavis .lours. '.'(W; Phyllis Curry. 206: Alberta Thompson. 203: Madge Mlcke, 201 ; Dot Prang, 1M. Hiuh Series of Hie week: Lyle Anderson, fil: Barbara Smith, 657; Willie West, 65.1; K. K. Adams, 629: Frank Wa'lnn, 6r6-f3l: John tllndt. 631: Orv Schulo. f.ir,; Chel Bovce, 6I5: Bill Hlllerlch. SllCUi: n.ih Haiuen. 605; Al liingiing, dot; Roy rarley. 600; Farlane. 59,1; Lee Morris, 691. Splits picked up Arnie Weinman. -I- in: Hill Kaufman, .4 (H0; Mary Walker. Bill Dirglcr, 6 7; Bill Gaarcnslroom, PACIFIC COAST CONFT.RKNCE W L Pet Cat OIOOOOSC 0 1 000 Idaho 7 1 .7S USC 4 4 .300 Oregon 2 1 1 3 1 7 UCLA I W."h Stanford ' WSC i Saturday results: At UCLA M, Oregon Slate S3; at Oregon M, Stan lord no. defeat this year was on the Stan ford boards.' Playing at Eugene, the Indians smothered Oregon 65-56 to shove i the Ducks even deeper into the j cellar. It was urcgon s cigntn loss against one win. Oregon s ace, , this weekend, wasnington Mate ai speech by Hugh "Dully" Daughor ty. coach of the Michigan State College football team. Besides the Hayward trophy, which will go to the top athletic figure, each of the 12 finalists will receive a plaque from the Oregon Sportswriters and Sportscastcrs as sociation, sponsor of the affair. While names of finalists will be kept secret until after the banquet opens at 6:30 p.m., plenty of con sideration was being given to Tom my Prolhro, Oregon Stale coach; John Wilte, Oregon Slate tackle; Pete Susick, Marshfield High coach; Joe Francis, Oregon State tailback; Dave Gambee, Oregon State forward; Don Porter, 1. infield basketball center. Jim Bailey, Oregon distance run ner; Bill Dcllingcr, Oregon runner; Fortune Gordien. discus thrower; Lec Allen. Olympic wrestler; Tom my Thomas, National AAU boxing champ, and Maureen Murphy, Olympic swimmer. Tucson Open Next Tourney PHOUNIX, Aril. IA - The United States Navy didn't have much success mnking a seaman out of Billy Casper Jr., hut It didn't hurl his golf game, cither, Casper withstood nil manner o( pressure from threo great money players to win the 113.000 Phoenix Open Sunday and, with the other traveling professionals, headed for the Tucson Open Monday rich er by $2,000. Cnsper Is 25, ft pro fur only 30 months and winner nl only one major tournament, the 1956 Que bec Open. Hut he performed like a real campaigner Sunday in shooting a S under par 67 lor a 72-hole score of 271, three shots in front. And ho did it with three worthy challengers riding herd on him Cary Middlecnff, Lloyd Mangrum and Mike Snuch.ik. Casper, from Boniln, Calif., in the near reaches of San Diego, had onlv a one-slroke lead over Middlccoff starling nut, two over Mangrum and three over Sou- cbnk Middlecoff, with a fill, and Soti chnk, a 67, lied for second and collected JI.350 apiece. Mangrum added $1,000 to his hank account. Wi.llons lo Talk Of Spring Show The Spring Frolie and Sport Show, an annual feature of Ihe club, will be up for discussion dur ing a meeting of Ihe Salem chap ter of llie Izaak Walton league, slaled for a o'clock tonight at Ihe uh house. ot luck dinner, dancing and on- lerlnininent also is slaled as a part of Ihe meeting. noi.n mi.i:u FAVORED MIAMI, Ela. U Ti-The Wheal- I ley Stable's Bold Ruler, trained ! by Sunny Jim Fit.simnums, hns thcen inslnlleri as Ihe earlv B lo 5 (nvonlc lor Ihe SIIM.OIKI Flaminro Sti'kes at Hinlrnh Park, March 2 ( niiuiii'i Minns triple miry nt Htiilmnn. (irn Dtikp and Inm MrKC I. rmen 5rconn ai i in i weekend. 1 eey scored I.M'S pins. Francis Miller with a high ol 215 Clayton roreman; 696 Mike Mc- 6 7. Dave Gambee hooped 26 points Saturday to become the game's scoring leader. UCLA, master of intricate pass patterns, had Dick Banton pouring in li points, Ben Rogers 13, Jim llalsten 12 and Walt Torrence 10. While Stanford assigned two and sometimes three men to cover Franklin. Oregon's center Hal Duffy popped in 19 points. Hill Rnnrt tt tho InHiant ran tin !M points. Stanford ( (36) Oreion CFPT CFPT 5 12 2 2S Frklln f ( t 3 IS 6 I III Moore.f 0 0 3 0 BomU Haja.f 0 Bnghm.f 0 0 10 7 Rnaulo.f 0 0 0 0 , vovdich.c Jw . Vncidr.g ($,', . 7 2 0 0 Moren.f 12 5 4 0 0 3 0 Dllffv.c 26 7 5 111 Tchrdl.r 2 0 0 4 6 Hstngs.f 0 0 0 0 0 MrHih.g 13 2 5 0 0 II 0 OCotill.e 3 0 16 OKykdJI.g 0 0 1 0 Leonard,! 0 0 OLundll.g 0 0 2 0 Tnlall 18 27 13 65 Totall 19 IB 23 SS Stanford 34 .1165 Oregon .... 22 34 511 otflclali: Al Lixniner, Jonn iwan- dlc. Oregon Stale (53) (64) UCLA F P T CFPT 5 1 7 Halsln.f 5 2 1 12 S 4 26 Rltrkc.r 4 13 9 0 3 2 lingers. c 4 5 5 1.1 1 2 7 Tornce.g 4 5 5 13 3 1 II Banlo.g 7 4 3 IS 0 4 OCrhlre.g l 0 1 2 0 2 0 .lohnsn.c 0 0 0 0 Eblen.f 0 0 2 0 Allord.t 1 Gnmbee.f 8 Coble, c 1 Harman.g 3 Plno.g 4 Nanon.f 0 Andnn.g 0 Totala IS 17 17 53 Totals 23 18 IS 64 Oregon Stale 26 2753 UCLA .. 23 3064 Offlclali: Lou nntmaic, Bin acoi- lln. Purdue Soars In Esteem of Big 10 Quints 7th Ranked lllini Get Spilled; Ka'iisans Get Revenge By JIM KENSII. The Associated Press Next time Pop starts that pipe and slippers routine aboul the old cage game, the center jump. Doc Nnismilh and Hank Luisetti, hit him righl below the bald spot with this one: What team has won- or shared Ihe most Big Ten basketball titles? Chances arc he'll be templed to guess Indiana, Iowa or Illinois like everybody esc, but he'll be look ing lor the trick and say Chicago. Then cut him off quick, saying he'd never guess anyway, and tell him the answer is Wisconsin AND Purdue 13 each. Upsets No. 7 Illinois Yes, Purdue! The Indiana school had 'em all hy 11140 (Pop should know that) but hasn t been heard from since. Wisconsin took crowns in 41 and 47. But today iinranked Purdue was making more noise than a bunch of Boilermakers and again loom ing as the power in the Western Conference after upsetting Illinois, No. 7 in the Associated Press weekly poll, Salurday night. The 85-74 triumph gave the Boiler makers a 12-2 over-all mark and a 5-1 league record. Beaten only by Ohio Slate (75 66 at Columbus i, Purdue has a chance to replace the Buckeyes 16-1 1 as loop leader tonight. A Purdue victory at Michigan, cou pled with an Illinois triumph over visiting Ohio Slnle could do Ihe job. The lllh-ranked Buckeyes,' idle over Ihe weekend, and (he' Boilermakers do not meet again this season. Illinois, whose si or center, George Bon Salle, will be scholas lically ineligible alter Ihe Ohio for third with Michigan and Indi ana. Kansas Avenged In Big Seven country. Wilt Chamberlain rebounded Kansas, No. 2 In Ihe nation, to a 75-64 re venge victory over eighth-ranked lov.a Stale. The Cyclones, fourth behind Nebraska ami Kansas Slate, are rluwn (or n homo courl haltlc with leayue foe Colorado tonight The weekend's big surprise wis Ihird-rnnked Louisville's 61-78 de dal by Memphis Slnle Fitness Tests Show :!7 Pel. Of Roys Fail rhyMC.-il Ntness Irsls arc to ron- ijiiiip' this urrk m tlw Vn In prmidr n cross sretinn of Salmi In yi from 9 to 12 years of ao. lirsulls of six tcls jiivrn Sal uin.'.y lo 92 youngsters from this ana show, tentatively, that Ihey are nhnve the national level but Inr hrliiw Ihe Kurnpran standard. Thirly-seven per cent tailed at ,.c - " "' "' ,hr,"x "!'! culsr fitnesi. compared to .i7 It per cent nationally and ft? ncr cfiii in Kurope. At le;st 100 more hl" rc 'ls crk. i Anvnne wishing In, may take the j .I''' - according lo Dale IVtkman. : 'Phvicnl director. i The Kraus W'eber tests lest the abdominal muscles, i pper and I lower back muscles anil hamstring i muscles. The one which gae mot trouble here Salurday was Unit of bending over In touch the door .vilh b(,nitms lh, ,n,i ttilh. Irall warming up. Dvkman said that . , nji-j ,,. , .i,,, ' M'ltl.IMm (1AMK IMVSTVUNKI) St m.lMlTY tSneoal - The St Ruiiifacf hwh school basketball "amp, schr'luleri (or yesterday at Tillamook Catholic, ha been posl' poned until next Sunday, It will ihe the only mretiiif of the two I rival this season Sunday's was j delayed because of a conflict in I use of the TilUimook gymnasium. f I u-" I ,,; l-- INDIANAPOLIS Dolores Reese of Lebanon, Ind., secre- lary-stenographer of the Indiana Athletic Commission for seven years, went along with the gag when the commission gave her a McCarthy, Crawford Ex-Detroit and Yank Greats Honored NEW YORK WV-"Marsc" Joe McCarthy, and "Wahoo" Sam Crawford are the newest members of Rascmall's Hall of Fame. The jut-jawed Irishman who managed Ihe New York Yankees lo new heights without ever play ing a game of major league ball and the Iclthandcd outfielder who was a great power hitter in the dead ball days will be official ly enshrined July 22 at Coopers town, N.Y'. Pnul Kerr, secretary of the spe cial 11-man veterans committee that picks new members on alter nate years, announced the selec Podres, Campanella Are Big lis in Dodger NEW YORK (UP)-There are two big "ifs" today in the life of Walter Alston. One is a 24-year-old blond with I aching back namrd Johnny Podres. The other is sore-handed Roy Campanella. "If" the Brooklyn Dodger man ager can get a painless parlay out of this nailery in the coming sea son most of his pennant worries figure to be ended. "Campy Is the big key to next year and how far we go." Alston admitted as he looked ahead to: Ihe onriishing season. "And t h c milliner in which Ihe pitching staff ; wonts oiu aepenns to a great deal on wncincr roures can pitcn reg ularly. Depends On Hands Ciimpanella even at 33 "should have a few years left in him" if his hands are all right, Alston fig ures. Bothered by a bad band 1 a s I season, Campanella (ell off lo a .210 batting average. It's signili canl that Ihe Dodgers barely squeaked through in a close pen nant battle. Twice belore aller having won MVP honors be has bounced back. The Dodgers arc hoping that.- since undergoing sur gery and reporting that the hand "feels line," he'll do it again. But it's one of Alston's big "iis." The other, of course, is Podres. pitching hero of Ihe 1955 World Series whose two victories over the Yankees finally carried Brook-' lyn to its first world champion ship. Young Johnny always was plagued by a bad back and. aller he marched oil to service nt con clusion of the 1955 season, he was in and out of naval hospitals. Aide To Pilch "In the last lew years before be went into service. Podres seemed lo be able lo pitch nine innings and then be okay alter three or four days rest." Alston recalled. "Maybe now we'll only be able lo use him in relict again." Alston added. "But if he's like he was1 in the World Series, maybe he'll be all right for a regular turn." I Thus, (or the Dodgers, much ! hinges on the physical well-being ! JOE I'Al.OOKA BMljr CO DO A V I'LL W 6000 VtMUS AlNI HCJHt.' 1 Yt!; iK... ANY Nl THATSWhat J.c JOB.aW.NElfF-. MPNtY FM W VPREvENT HEU RuiniM' STEVES V WANT T'LEAVE THiS It PCP.' r"v .?f,V i'. Lv 1 StEVE MIL HAFtA VOO W THE , . LIFE lint SHE COME T" TOWN FAST 1 BYO-SS;N CLEM SHRUBS 4py- , 0 THE CAPITAL" JOURNAE Farewell Appearance Rate Hall of Fame tion of McCarthy and Crawford Sunday. "Very Happy" There will be no further selec tions this year. No more than two can be picked at any one meet ing of the committee. From Tonawanda, N.Y., came word that McCarthy was very happy." The 60-year-old retired manager has been living nenrinants at Louisville, Deiore ne Buffalo since he stepped down as moved up to manage the Chicago skipper of the Boston Red Sox, j Cubs in 1926. June 23, 19.i0 because of" poor health "Little did I Hi ink when I was in Ihe minor leagues 1 would ever make the Hall of Fame," said McCarthy. "I certainly want to thank everyone who made it pos sible. Crawford, who drew his nick name from his home town of Wa hoo, Neb., , where he was born 76 Pennant Plan of Campanella and Podres. "But undarsland." he say s. "while I'm not making any claims if Campy and Podres are in shape I don't see why we can't win it again." "If" they are. that might be the understatement of the sports year. HOCKEY PLAYER HONORED NEW YORK (UP) -Andy Bath gate, star New York .Ranger wing, will receive the Catholic Youth Organization s annual . . ,. Tuesday following the Blue Shirts Tuesdav 'folio vine the Rl ie Shirts' practice session. Bathgate was chosen as Ihe "player who exem- plifies the ideals of' sportsmanship ! and lair play." I TEST YOUR BASEBALL KNOW-HOW YOU'RE THE ffifit of By BEN OLAN Tin Boston Red Sox usually ftre touph lo bp.it in Fenway Park, their home ball yard. Rtuhl handed slupfjers Jack it Jen 5f n, Dick Clernerl, Jim Piersall LOU BOUDREAU and Sammy Vhit always ar thnals to hit the ball over th relalivfly j.hort left lield (oe. Here's a rase, however, in htfh a neal bit o( sirateey by l.ou Bond rr an enabled Kansas City to defeat the Red Sox at xv- X- boxing license just before her marriage to Dr. John Van Zandt, Kansas City veterinarian, (AP Wirephoto) years ago, probably was not im mediately aware of the honor. His wife, Mary, said her husband was at his remote desert cabin at Pearblossom, Calif., where there is no telephone. With Cubs In 1926 McCarthy played second base and managed in the minors from 1906 to 1920, winning two pen When McCarthy moved to Yan- kec Stadium in 1931 he hit the jackpot. The Yanks won eight pennants and seven world series under Marse Joe, four of each in succession from 1936 to 1939. Until Casey Stengel came along to make it five in a row from 1949 to 1953, that was tops. Late in his career after Larry MacPhail look over the Yanks, McCarthy left the Y'anks to retire. He came back a year later to take the Boston Red Sox job and held it from 1948 until the middle of 1050. In his entire managing career covering 32 years, only one McCarthy team finished in the second division, the 1922 Louisville club, which was sixth. Crawford played with Cincinnati from 1809 to 1902 and with Detroit from 1903 to 1917, teaming with Ty Cobb in Jic outfield. His life time total of 96 homers looks meager in the modern age, but he was considered a power hitter in the "dead ball" days. In fact, he was the only man to lead both majors in homers, the National with 16 at Cincinnati in 1901 and the American with seven at De troit in 1908. His lifetime total of ..linn in i:mo. ms mi" ?12 lrlPles .5tl" 18 ,nc or league record. In 19 years. Crawlord managed lifetime averages of 309 with a "I MANAGER $rrit) home. Would you have made the same move as Ihe A's manager? Think It over... then see what really happened. (Key: (R) rifththwtdttl) Bob Porlcrhcld (R) is pitching for the Red Sox who lead Kansas City 2-1 in the top of the eighth at Boston. Cus Zernul Ira da off with a base on balls. Mike Baxes runs for him and scores the tyinfc run Irom first on Jim Finnan's sinple to center. Joe Ginsberg follows with another single, sending Kinigan to third. At this point, Dave Sister (R) replaces Porterfield. Joe De Maestri (R) Is the next natterwith Spook Jacobs (It) and pitcher Lou Kretlow (R) to follow. Would you: a. Let OeMoettrl iwing away? b. Put In a pinch-hitttr for DtMaettri? c Camble on a doubt ' steal? d. Order DtMaettri to try a squeeze bunt? Rf$ult: t - Or .Mar sin bttntt m front of Iht platt and S queen knmt Fingan. Athletics mn 3-2 (May I). Mantle's Pact Third Largest Ever by Yanks Ace to Get Salary of About $60,000; To Sign Today By ORLOE ROBERTSON The Associated Press NEW YORK m Mickey Man tle officially puts his name on the third richest contract in New York Yankee history today after otiictly hul dramatical revealing his lmcntions. "I have reached an agreement with the Yankees and will sign p comreel Monday, the 2.1-year-old triple crown winner told some 1,600 guests at the 34th annual dinner of the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers' Assn. of America last night. Mantle, who received the Sid Mercer Award as Player of the Year for 1956, termed the agree ment "very satisfactory" but de clined to give the figures. From another source, it was learned the contract calls for about $60,000 third to the $100,- 000 paid Joe Dimaggio and the $80,000 to Babe Ruth by the Yan kees. Yogi Berra believed to be close to Mantle with a W8.0OO contract for playing in 1957. Mantle's announcement came so sudden and quietly that few in the audience realized at the mo ment that he was announcing the end of his salary argument with Yankee General Manager George wctss. It was believed today's signing was a mere formality. The As sociated Press learned that Man tic apparently signed his contract yesterday after a conference with Weiss' and Asst. General Manager Lec MacPhail. Thus after six years as a Yan kee, Mantle moves into second place behind Boston's Ted Wil liams as the highest paid active players in the American League. Williams reportedly will get $100, ono. In the National League, Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals is tops al $80,000. Phil Wrigley, owner of Ihe Chi cago Cubs, was presented at the dinner with the William ,1. Slocum Award for "long and meritorious service" to the game. Vihs to Wrestle At McMinnville North Salem's last wrestling match before the district tourna ment will be tonight at McMinn ville. South Salem will round out its prc-tourney schedule Thursday at Corvallis. Coach Herb .lohnsrud's Vikings will be favored tonight, having Inst only to Sweet Home in 10 matches. Weigh-ins will he at 6:30 and junior varsity exhibitions will begin at 7 o'clock, lollowcd by Ihe count ing varsity matches. District tournament will be at South Salem. Feb. 14-IB. with Al bany defending champion. M.A.C. ROYS WIN PORTLAND UP) Multnomah Club won the Oregon AAU hoys class swim title ye.stcrda.v with 199 points tor the two-day meet followed by Aero Club with 103. Columbia Athletic Club was third with 36. the Northwest Y next with M and McMinnville filth with 12. By Ham Fisher Salem, Oregon', Monday, February "4, 1957 Scribe Says UCLA Coach Staff Warned Firing Held Over 1 Heads if Code Violated PASADENA, "CaiTf. W - A Pas- . j .nn.l. Hitnr KAVS Red Sanders and eight other UCLA coaches have been toia mey win be "subject to immediate dis- .i...!'1 ir Ihnv learn of athletic code violations and don't report them. Decision Due At Wyoming ' LARAMIE, Wyo. m Selection of a head football coach was up for discussion Monday at a meet ing of the University of Wyoming board of trustees. The subject ot appointing a suc cessor to Phil Dickens, who re signed to become head coach at Indiana University, was on the meeting program, but officials wouldn't say who Is under con sideration. , Clifford Hansen ot Jackson, board president, said there might be n announcement of the ap pointment Monday. Dickens took his entire staff ot assistants along with him to In diana, Pioneer Matnien Beat OCE, 30-8 PORTLAND (Special) Oregon College of Education won only two matches here Saturday as Lewis and Clark's wrestling team rolled to a 30-8 triumph. It was OCE's second defeat in three tries. Results by weight divisions: 123 I.C won by rorleit. 130 Schrock (LC) pinned Lyons (OCI. 137 Atkinson (OC) dec. Rhodes li-ui. 147 LC won by forfeit. 157 Fitzecrald (LC) pinned Arm strong IOC). 17 Linn IOC) won by default over Gruenhagen (LC). 177 Staley ILC) pinned Cribb (OC). Heavyweight Clock (LC) pinned Atkins IOCI. Hall-of-Famer McCarthy Always Wanted to Be Alone By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) -The "man who pushed the buttons" was, even on his greatest day, all by himself. There was moro than a hint that "Marse Joe" McCarthy would make it into the baseball Hall of Fame. And he did it long last Sun day along with "Wahoo Sam" Crawford. But the iron-jawed Irishman from Buffalo as usual had the door to his office closed. That usually was the story when he managed the Chicago Cubs, those great teams of the New York Yankees and those disap pointing teams of the Boston Red Sox. He could be approached but it was difficult. Because Joe McCarthy always was a "loner." He's Still Alone He was alone again on what should have been his greatest day, silting, in solitude on his Buffalo estate while the baseball world made merry in the plush atmos- pnere ol a iew York hotel. i They were all on hand for the New York baseball writers dinner, i There was Casey Stengel and! Bucky Harris, who succeeded him at the helm of the mighty Yan-, kecs; Joe DiMaggio, whom he! called "Ihe most natural player of them all:" George Selkirk, "one of my favorite players:" guys! who had played for him like Phil j llizzulo and Tommy Henrich. and' people with whom he had been as- j sociated over Ihe years. They would have liked to have had him there: Yankee owners Del Webb and Dan Topping, Gen- eral Manager George Weiss, and people he knew such as Bob FeK ler, Hank tireenberg, Charlie; CoLt.Fr.E rot-CATtOM means lop opportunity for your Bill or Retiv R. , '' . - i wan unui mey re 16 Mot you start saving! Start a Save-for-Colleg. Fund when they re toddlers-by the time your boy or girl is a teen-ager, you'll have several thousand dollars in savings. Arid to the many dollars in liberal dividends we'll pay and you II be ready when your children art ready for college. Start a Save-for-College Fund today. SALEM FEDERAL & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phona EM 4-6771 360 Slitt Opp. Courthem.a A- -","::,': "j V i'mm .Jy UCLA was heavily penaliiej last year for code violations. . Rube Samuelsen, sports editor of the Star-News, said the coach es received the notice in a con fidential letter from UCLA Chan cellor Raymond B. Allen. SamueN sen said he got a copy from a person whose name "can never be revealed." "Internal Matter" Allen, contacted after Samuel sen's report was published in Pasadena and San Francisco, said the letter was "entirely an inter, nal mailer" and declined to lis cuss its contents. Samuelsen said Allen wrote that off-campus aid to UCLA athletes was for some time "actually not in the form of off-campus jobs, but instead ... the program ot aid organized by the Young Men's Club of Westwood was changed from actual jobs at some point, and a financial -aid gift program was substituted." Samuelsen further quoted Allen: "This, I know, was no response bility of yours (the coaches), but the moment that any of you be came aware of this changed pat tern of support It was your obli gation to report this fact to tha director of athletics. "Should at any time vinlalionj come lo Ihe attention of Athletic Director (Wilbur) Johns or my self which indicate nonfeasance or lack of diligence on your part, you will be subject to immediate dismissal." Samuelsen said Allen sent th letter to Sanders, the head foot ball coach, and to basketball coach John Wooden, track coach Ducky Drake and six assistant coaches. Boston Celtics Book Portland, Eugene Tilts BOSTON If) Exhibition games are scheduled April 21 in Portland and April 22 in Eugene by the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Assn. It will be on a tour of 15 western cities. Appearing with the Celtics against a team of NBA All-Stars will he former University of Ore gon star Jim Loscutoff. Grimm, Frank Lane, Sal Maglie, Roy Mack, Bill Veeck and many others. "Is it a sure Ihing that I'll be elected?" he asked when he was invited to sit on the dais. Hale To Be Embarrassed "No." he was told. "It's not a sure thing.' "Well, then I'd better not come." he replied. "I'd hate to bo embarrassed." You never thought of McCarthy, the curt, gruff Irishman, as a man who worried about such things. And yet there was a hint in his past that he could be. He wasn't genial, nor congenial, and yet he never ceased to fume at the charge by Jimmy Dykes back In the old days that he was "a push button manager." Nobody ever got really close lo him. For "Marse .loe" was all business. The lirst day he walked into the Yankee clubhouse, on a tour of duly destined to win eight Yankee pennants, he tnok one look at the players' big wooden card table and told Ihe clubhouse man: "Get an axe and break that up!" A fight fan. he was. and a fteht cr. There was no softness in him and it had to make him a lonely man. Which is the way ho was on his big day. But don't Ihink he didn't deserve Ihe honor which came to him even in his solitude. As one who missed him al the din ner said: "Shucks, anyhmly could win with the Yankees. But this man won a pennant with the Cubs, too." A strange accolade. But some solace, you hope, for a hard man who was soft underneath and lonely lo (he end. OEDCfliD m WITH A ' cm itii wh.SU EDUCATION Is