IfEl
UNI
PCC Faculty Representatives Plan
Summer Meet To Air Violations
Portland, Ore. (U.R.' The Pa
cific Coast Conference will hold
a special meeting this summer to
consider possible violations of
its athletic code.
H. P. Everest, of the Univer
sity of Washington and PCC
spokesman, said faculty repre
sentatives had too many other
topics. on their agenda to give
the subject a complete airing at
the annual spring meeting.
They decided yesterday, be
fore adjourning the spring meet
ing, to take up the subject of vio
lations at a special meeting to
be held in San Francisco, prob
ably in the next six weeks.
Everest said there are some
60 possible violations of the code
up for consideration. He said
there will be no announcement
of the findings until after the
special session.
Eligibility Restored
' In other actions yesterday,
the PCC representatives restored
eligibility to five athletes and
named several standing commit
tees to work on various matters.
Duane Asplund, a 6 foot, 7
inch basketball center at Univer
sity of California, was granted
another year of eligibility. He
played a total of six minutes in
two pre-season games last year
before being injured.
The PCC also granted waivers
on a year's eligibility to
Charles' R. Butt, UC trackman;
Don A. Dorland, University of
Washington basketball player;
Don Hickman, USC football
player; and Fred Robinson,
Washington football player.
The next regular conference
meeting will be Dec. 4-8 in San
Francisco.
Highlights Listed
Highlights of the spring meet
ing were decisions to allow
spring football practice; to make
schools responsible for actions
Kip Taylor Hired
By-Country Club
Portland (U.R) La Verne
(Kip) Taylor, who resigned last
fall as football coach at Oregon
State rollpgp last night was
named manager of the Columbia
Edgewater Country Club here.
Taylor will take the new posi
tion June 15.
of alumni groups, especially in
regard to recruiting athletes; to
reprimand a UC booster club for
hiring Harvey Knox as an ath
letic recruiter; and to name a
three-man enforcement board to
study future athletic code viola-,
tions.
The PCC also decided to put
more teeth in its athletic code
by prohibiting offering of jobs
to relatives other than wives as
inducements and stopping
schools or alumni groups from
providing transportation to cam
puses of parents of prospective
students.
NAIA Tussle
On Saturday
In Portland
Portland Eighty-three of
Oregon's finest s m a 1 1-college
track and field athletes have
qualified for the state's National
Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics' sponsored cinder meet
this Saturday in Lewis and
Clark's G r i s w o 1 d stadium on
Palatine hill in Portland.
All nine member colleges in
the Oregon district of the NAIA
will have representatives in the
meet, the first of its kind ever
held in the state.
Ed Fiene's University of Port
land thinclads lead the list of
qualifiers with 12. The Pilots
are the only independent college
in the nine-school district.
SOC Enters Nine
Lewis and Clark, - runner-up
to Whitman for the Northwest
Conference track championship,
is next with 11. Willamette and
Linfield, who tied for third spot
in the NW conference race, both
place 10.
Southern Oregon, Eastern
Oregon and Oregon College
placed 9 men each. SOCE won
the Oregon collegiate conference
crown with Eastern second and
OCE third. Pacific University
placed 8 and Portland State 6 to
round out the field.
In addition to these figures,
seven schools have entered re
lay teams in the event.
Outstanding performers in the
Portland meet will be eligible
for the National NAIA meet to
be held in Abilene, Tex., June
4 and 5.
Don Heivcombe Pitches, Bats
Brooklynites to 6-2 Triumph
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
Big Don Newcombe of Brook
lyn has fallen into the most mis
erable kind of rut imaginable
he keeps winning games but los
ing money.
No one is hitting the huge,
righthanded fastballer much on
the mound these days but he sure
is getting belted hard in the
pocketbook.
Take his six-hit 6-2 victory
over Pittsburgh Thursday, for ex
ample. Newcombe figured he
had put in a pretty profitable
day. After all, he tripled home
two runs in the ninth and even
stole home standing up to nail
down his seventh victory without
a loss.
Upon returning to his hotel
however, he learned he had been
fined $40 for arguing with um
pire Frank Secory last Tuesday
night. Of course, that fine
doesn't compare with the $400
one taken out of his last salary
check for refusing to pitch bat
ting practice earlier this month,
but every little bit hurts.
Newcombe, who hopes he'll
get all that money back, and
then some, in the form of a
World Series cut, enabled the
pace-setting Dodgers to retain
their six-game lead over the ram
paging Cubs, who beat the Car
dinals, 3-0.
Seven in Eight
The victory, turned in by vet
eran Howie Pollet, marked the
Cubs' seventh in their last eight
games. Rookie Bob Speake con
tinued his spirited hitting with
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB
H Pet.
Ashburn. Phila. ..26 105 20 42 .400
Mueller. N.Y. ..36 151 19 56 .371
Schndst. St. L 35 132 22 ' 46 .348
Virdon, St. L 30 118 22 40
Kluzski, Cinci 3 139 24 47
.339
.338
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kuenn, Det 36 151 25 57 .377
Kaline. Det 37 146 29 53 .363
Power. Kan. City 30 117 26 42 .359
Mantle, N.YL 38 130 42 44 .338
Lollar, Chi 33 102 18 33 .324
a homer and a single that ac
counted for two of Chicago's
runs.
Rookie Marv Blaylock's 11th
inning double drove in Roy
Smalley from second base and
gave the Phillies a four-game
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego
Seattle
San Francisco ...
Los Angeles
Oakland
Portland ,
Hollywood ..... ..
Sacramento
L.
W
36 16
. 29 23
26 25
. 25 27
24 26
. 22 26
. 21 29
20 31
Pet. GB
.692
.558 7
.510 9 V,
.481 11
.480 11
.458 12
.420 14
.392 15 U
Thursday's Results
Oakland 9, Sacramento 2
San Diego 16. Los Angeles 1
San Francisco 6, Portland 5 (10 in
nings) Hollywood at Seattle, ppd., rain.
(How Series Stand)
San Diego 4. Los Angeles 1
HoUywood 2, Seattle 1
San Francisco 3. Portland 1
Oakland 3, Sacramento 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Brooklyn 28 9 .757
Chicago 23 16 .590 8
New York 21 18 .538 8
Milwaukee 18 20 .474 10 'i
Cincinnati .. 17 19 .472 10 Vx
St. Louis 16 19 .457 11
Philadelphia 14 23 .378 14
Pittsburgh 12 25 .324 16
Thursday's Results
Cincinnati 5. Milwaukee 4 (1st)
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2nd, ppd.,
rain).
Chicago 3. St. Louis 0
Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 2
Philadelphia 3, New York 3 (night)
11 innings).
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Brooklyn at New York (night)
Erskine (6-1) vs. Maglie (4-3).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)
Wehmeier (2-2) vs. Littlefield (2-4).
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Col
lum (1-0) vs.i Arroyo (4-0).
Saturday's Games
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Milwaukee at Chicago
Cincinnati at St. Louis, night.
Home Runs Kluszewski. Redlegs
12; Snider, Dodgers 11; Mantle. Yan
kees 11; Zernial. Athletes 11: Berra,
Yankees 10; Campanella, Dodgers 10.
Runs Batted In Campanella. Dodg
ers 40: Snider, Dodgers 37; Kaline, Ti
gers 34; Berra, Yankees 31; Mantle,
Yankees 33; Vernon, Senators 33.
Runs Mantle, Yankees 42: Bauer,
Yankees 38: Snider, Dodgers 35;
Smith, Indians 35: Dark, Giants 31.
Hits Kuenn, Tigers 57: Mueller,
Giants 56: Kaline, Tigers 53; Dark,
Giants 48: Kluszewski, Redlegs 47;
Aaron. Braves 47.
Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 7-0;
Jeffcoat, Cubs 5-0; Arroyo. Cardinals
4-0; Turley. Yankees 8-1: Erskine,
Dodgers 6-1; Conley, Braves 6-1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
New York 26 12 .684
Cleveland 23 14 .622 2,i
Chicago 22 14 .611 3
Detroit ...21 16 .568 4,4
Washington 15 21 .417 10
Boston 16 24 .400 11
Kansas City 14 23 .378 11 V-
Baltimore 13 26 .333 13 li
Thursday's Results -
New York 8. Washington 4 (1st)
New York 7. Washington 3 (2nd)
Baltimore 2. Boston 0
Chicago 3. Cleveland 1 (1st)
Cleveland 10. Chicago 9 (2nd)
Detroit at Kansas City, ppd., rain.
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Washington at Boston (night). Por
terfield (5-4) vs. Brewer (0-6).
New York at Baltimore (night)
Ford (5-1) vs. Palica (2-4).
Chicago at Detroit (night) Dono
van (5-1) vs. Heft (3-2).
Cleveland at Kansas City (night)
Wynn (4-1) vs. Kellner (4-1).
Saturday's Games
Cleveland at Kansas City (night)
Washington at Boston
New York at Baltimore (night)
Only games scheduled.
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sweep over the Giants, 3-2. Bob
Miller relieved starter Bob
Kuzava in the sixth, pitched
three-hit ball the rest of the way
and was rewarded with his sec
ond triumph. Hoyt Wilhelm,
third Giant pitcher, was the
loser.
Cincinnati nipped Milwaukee,
5-4, In the first of two scheduled
games but the nightcap was post
poned because of rain. The Red
legs won the game with four
runs in the fifth inning, Gus Bell
singling home two runs and
Wally Post another two. Ted
Kluszewski became the major
league home run leader when he
blasted his 12th four-bagger off
loser Lew Burdette in the second
inning.
The Yankees increased their
American League lead to 2Vz
games by capturing both ends of
a doubleheader from the Sen
ators, 8-4 and 7-3.
Ed Robinson Homers
Eddie Robinson's three-run
homer was the big blow among
the. Yankees' 11 hits in the open
er which was credited to rookie
Johnny Kucks even though he
was nicked for homers by Jim
Busby and Mickey Vernon. In
the nightcap, Yogi Berra hit his
10th homer with two on off Dean
Stone in the first inning to give
the Yankees a lead they never
lost. Elston Howard also homer
ed. Lefty Bob Wiesler started for
New York but was relieved in
the fifth by Jim Konstanty, who
was credited with the victory.
Beaten by the White Sox, 3-1,
in the first game of a double
header, Bob Lemon came back
with an eight-inning pinch single
to give the Indians a 10-9 tri
umph in the nightcap. Lemon
forced across the winning runs in
the sixth inning of the opener
when he walked winning pitcher
Jack Harshman and Chico Car
rasquel with the bases loaded. In
the second game, Nellie Fox of
Chicago hit homers in the sev
enth and eighth innings to tie
the score at 9-all, but Lemon dis
solved the deadlock in the last of
the eighth when he singled home
Dave Philley. Reliever Art Hout
teman was the winner.
Jim Wilson hurled a four-hitter
and drove in a run himself to
lead the Orioles to a 2-0 victory
over the Red Sox. Leo Kiely
was the loser.
Rain postponed the Detroit
Kansas City game.
LINESCORES:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 000 000 000 0 4 0
Baltimore 100 000 lOx 2 9 0
Kiely, Kinder (8) and White. Wilson
(3-4) and Smith. Losing pitcher
Kiely (0-1).
(1st Game)
Washington ..010 201 000 i 7 0
New York 123 020 OOx 8 11 0
Schmitz, Ramos (3), Stewart (5)
Shea (7) and FitzGerald. Kucks (3-1)
and Berra. Losing pitcher Schmidtz
13-3).
2nd Game)
Washington ....000 020 0103 5 1
New York ......320 020 OOx 7 10 0
Stone,. Abertnathy (5). Shea (7),
Stewart (8) and Edwards. Wiesler,
Konstanty (5) and ' Berra. Winning
Ditcher Konstanty (2-0). Losing
pitcher Stone (2-5).
(1st Game)
Chicago 010 002 000 S 8 06
Cleveland 000 000 0011 5 0
Harshman (3-2) and Courtney. Le
mon, Mossi (7). Narleski (9) and He
gan. Losing pitcher Lemon (6-4).
(2nd Game)
Chicago 010 003 1409 14 1
Cleveland ....003 006 Olx 10 11 3
Consuegra. Keegan (6). Martin (6),
Dorish (6) Fornieles (8) and Lollar.
Garcia, Houtteman (9) and Naragon,
Hegan (7). Winning pitcher Houtte
man (4-1). Losing pitcher Fornieles
(3-2). .
National League
Brooklyn 003 000 0046 IS 1
Pittsburgh 010 010 0002 6 1
Newcombe (7-0) and Campanella.
Kline, Face (9) and Shepard. Losing
pitcher Kline (2-6).
St. Louis 000 000 0000 8 0
Chicago 102 000 OOx 3 6 0
G. Jones. Lawrence (6). Smith (8)
and Sarni. Pollet (1-0) and Chiti. Los
ing pitcher G. Jones (1-2).
(lit Game)
Cincinnati 010 040 000 5 9 0
Milwaukee 110 000 0204 9 0
Staley, Freeman (8) and Burgess.
Landrith (9). Burdette, Johnson (S)
and White. Crandall (6). Winning
pitcher Burdette (2-3).
(11 Innings)
New York ....000 008 000 00 I 9 1
Philadelphia 100 100 000 01 3 8 0
Gomez, Grissom (7), Wilhelm (10)
and Hofman, Westrtvn (6). Kuzava,
Miller (6) and Seminick. Winning
pitcher Miller (2-0) Losing pitcher
Wilhelm (2-1).
Friday, May 27, 19SS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
BOWLING
President Buzz Green and Sec
retary - Treasurer Bob Lane
were reelected by the Medford
Bowling association last night.
Vice presidents named were
Bill Meyers, Jake Olsen, Ray
Wise and Hugh Shaw.
The foregoing officers and
presidents of the various men's
league's will make up the board
of directors of the MBA.
It was decided to make the
Commercial League into a non
handicap circuit on Wednesday
night. Team events in the city
association tourney will replace
league play the first full week
in January.
Members of three Medford
women's evening bowling
leagues were hostesses to their
sponsors and team trophies and
individual award were presented
for four circuits Wednesday night
at a dinner and dance at The Dar
danelle near Gold Hill. A total
of 139 men and women attended
the event.
Awards were presented by
Irene Schroeder for the Classic
League, Pat Gardner for the Vic
tory League and Vivian Knox
for the Rogue Rollers and Sun
day mixed leagues.
Trophies in the Classic loop
went to Rose Barr for high series
scratch (621) and high average
(169);. Vera Cummings for high
game scratch (274); Eloda Lud
wig for high game with handi
cap (263); Kathy Jennings for
high series with handicap (648),
and Vera Blunt for most im
proved bowler (24 pin boost in
average).
In the Victory circuit awards
were to Alice Harris for high
series scratch and high average,
Pat Gardner for high game
scratch; Irene Schroeder for
high series with handicap; Nola
Keith for high game with handi
cap, and Dora Pfaff for most
improved bowler.
Rogue Rollers
Among the Rogue Rollers
Claudia Lowd had high average
and high series with handicap;
Gertie Riggs high game scratch.
Frances Clave was most im
proved. In the 6 p.m. mixed league
Vivian Knox and Frank Knox
had high averages; Dell Chris
tianson and Frank Knox high
games scratch; Leona Ericson
and Lewis Jantzer high games
with handicap; Vivian Knox and
Ralph Doty high series scratch
and Ann Higinbotham and John
Shama, high series with handi
cap. For the 8 p.m. loop Nina Hol
lenbeak, Eleanor Lenz, Ray
Speer and Harry Goode had high
averages; Eleanor Lenz and Bob
St. Hillair, high schatch games;
Marilyn Gast and Harry Goode
high games with handicap; Ted
die Farrar and Ray Speer high
series scratch and Nina Hollen
beak and Earl Lenz high series
with handicap.
Perfect attendance awards
also were made.
Junior Legion
Drill Announced
First American Legion
junior baseball practice here
this season will.be at the sen
ior high school field at 2 p.m.
Saturday. "
M y e r s-HolIand American
Legion post of Central Point
will sponsor the local club
this year and the team will
be known as Central Point
Medford. Further details concerning
the club and its operation are
to be announced next week.
ENGENE GETS HAN
Portland (U.R) LeRoy
Han, the fastballing young right
hander, has been optioned to
the Eugene Emeralds of the
Northwest League by Portland
on a 24-hour recall basis,. Joe
Ziegler, Bevo general manager,
said today. He said the move
was made so Han would get
work on the mound.
EAGLES SIGN CONTRACTS
Philadelphia -(U.R) Halfback
Skippy Giancanelli and tackle
Jess Richardson have returned
signed contracts to the Philadel
phia e Eagles of the .National
Football League.
Special Notice!
New Manager At
LUMBER, PLUMBING &
GLIDEN PAINT STORE
Dad, Lets Put On A . . .
GET ACQUAINTED SALE!
11 to
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CASH DISCOUNTS
Watch For Special Items Through June
ON 99 PHOENIX
Morris Sparks
Frosh Track Win
Corvallis (U.R) - Oregon's
Frosh track and field team
downed the Oregon State Rooks
71-60 at Bell field here yester
day.
Jack Morris, Oregon ace from
Medford, turned in a 9.8 in the
100-yard dash to edge Sam Wes
ley of the Rooks who had 9.9.
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