EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Expediency
Charged by
UW Official
Seattle (U.R) Former Foot
ball Coach Johnny Cherberg and
two University of Washington
officials reacted with surprise
and indignation today upon
learning of the series of penal
ties the Pacific Coast Conference
had levied on the university.
H. P. (Dick) Everest, vice-president
of the university, said the
PCC acted on "expediency, not
facts" in assessing the penalties,
which include a two-year proba
tion and the equivalent of a
$53,000 fine.
"Apparently they felt that
with all the publicity on Uni
versity of Washington football,
some drastic action had to be
taken," said Everest. "But they
made no consideration of facts,
and rather acted only on exped
iency." '
No Sense
The university vice-president
said the conference's decision
"just doesn't make sense."
"It went so far that it took it
completely beyond the bounds of
reason," he said.
Washington's faculty repre
sentative to the conference, Prof.
Donald Wollett, said in San
Francisco last night that he was
"surprised at the severity" of
the penalties.
"I expected some type of dis
ciplinary action," Wollett said,
"but I did not expect it to be so
severe. I did not expect an ac
tion that would penalize the
Other sports in our athletic pro
gram for something that had
to do only with the football
team."
Cherberg said it was "highly
.unfair" of the conference "to
place what little stigma they did
on the Evergreen Educational
Foundation."
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MEDFORIvSJTRIBUNE
SIPdDIRTrS
Portlanders Bounce
Suds in Doublebill
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
The Portland Beavers seemed
on the verge of crashing out of
the second division in the Paci
fic Coast league race today,
thanks to the strong-arm tactics
of pitchers Bill Werle and Rene
Valdes.
Although still in sixth place
after a miserable start, Manager
Tommy Holmes' club has won
six of its last seven games and
four of those triumphs were
posted by Werle and Valdes
without any help from the bull
pen. Portland captured a twin bill
from Seattle yesterday as south
paw Werle (4-2) went the route
in the opener for a 6-4 win and
Valdes (4-1) hung up his second
shutout of the year by blanking
the Suds in the nightcap, 7-0.
A few days before this joint
performance, Werle subdued
first place Los Angeles 7-1 on
May 1 and Valdes completed the
one-two combination the follow
ing night by handcuffing the
Cherubs, 3-1.
Mounlies, Angels Idle
Portland was the only club to
sweep yesterday's double head
ers. Sacramento and San Fran
cisco divided as did San Diego
and Hollywood. Vancouver's
Sunday blue law kept the Moun
ties and Los Angeles idle until
tonight's single game which
winds up their current series
there.
Sacramento dug deeper into
second place by splitting with
San Francisco. The Solons took
Monday, May 7, 1958
the opener, 7-3 and the Seals
won the second game, 1-0, in the
last inning when Bob DiPietri
looped a base-loaded pinch hit.
The blow gave southpaw Bill
Henry the win while Cloyd
Boyer, down on option from
Kansas City, took the loss.
Padres Break Tie
Hollywood took the opener
from San Diego, 5-4, and the
Padres won the nightcap by
snapping a 5-5 tie in the seventh
frame to win, 7-5.
Luis Marquez was the big gun
at bat for Portland, getting five
hits in the two games. He drove
in three runs in the second
game. Ed Mickelson and Tommy
Saffell had four hits each in the
twin bill.
Valdes scattered four hits in
notching his shutout while
Werle gave up 11 blows in the
first game.-
LINESCORES: .
(1st Garnet
Seattle 003 000 001 4 11 1
Portland 001 202 Olx 6 13 0
Fracchia. Valentine 6. and Orteig.
Robertson B; Werle and Calderone.
(2nd Game)
Seattle .'.....OOO 000 0 0 4
PorUand 010 231 X 7 10 O
Lombardi, Valentine 5. Schallock 6,
and Orteig; Valdes and Bottler.
(1st Game)
Sacramento 312 000 001 7 9 1
San Fran 000 002 100 3 7 0
Bearden, R. Jones 6 Slid Baich. Ca-
sale, Thomas 3, Qurba 8 and Sullivan.
(2nd Game)
Sacramento 000 000 0 0 4 0
San Francisco 000 000 1 1 6 0
Boyer and Bright; Henry and Sad
owski. (1st Game)
ban Diego
100 000 210 i 10 3
Hollywood 004 010 OOx 5 8 2
Erautt. Gettel 8 and St. Claire, Ayl
ward 8; Naranjo, Green 8 and Onuska.
(2nd Game)
San Diego 020 021 0 7 12 2
Hollywood 020 003 0 5 8 2
Peterson. Gettel 5. Hoskins 6. and
Aylward; Waters. Dangleis 6, Nelson
b, sawyer 7, o Donnell 7 and Naton,
Bears Clip
Salem Nine
Three Times
By JOHN R. LONG
United Press Sports Writer
The Salem Senators undoubt-
ly heaved a sigh of relief today
as they left Yakima for Wenai-
chee and what they hope is a
more hospitable reception.
Salem was cruising along in
first place Friday when the Sen-
ators blew into Yakima. But
after three straight losses to the
Bears, Salem had dropped all the
way to fourth.
Herm Lewis and Dick Neal
provided the extra base power
yesterday as they led Yakima to
a 4-3 victory over the Senators,
Lewis hammered a two-run honv
er over the centerfield wall in
the first inning, and Neal came
through in the next inning with
a two-run double. The second
game of a scheduled double'
header was rained out.
Saturday Sweep
Yakima took both ends of a
Saturday twin bill from Salem.
5-1 and 3-2. The week end
sweep left the Bears in a vir
tual tie vith Lewiston for first
place. Yakima trails Lewiston
by only .012 percentage points,
Lewiston swept two games
from Eugene yesterday, 10-8
and 3-2. Joe Riney and Gene
Klinger both homered for the
Broncs in the first game, while
Bill Girdley hammered the ball
out of the park in the ninth
with two on for Eugene.
Linfield Leads
Northwest Loop
Bv UNITED PRESS
A full schedule awaits the
Northwest Conference this week
as the six-team circuit nears the
wire in i pennant drive. But
finally the league goes into a
week with a clear-cut leader.
Linfield and Pacific, who have
shared the top rung throughout
most of the campaign, finally put
a game between them as Linfield
dumped Lewis and Clark 11-2
at McMinnville Saturday and Pa
cific lost to Whitman 6-4 at For
est Grove.
In the other conference game
Saturday, Willamette scored an
8-4 win over College of Idaho.
Butler Leading
Little in Final
Larry Butler holds a 1-up lead
on Bol Little in their match for
the spring golf handicap cham
pionship of Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
The two played the first 18
holes of their 36-hole match on
Saturday. Final 18. is slated
sometime this week.
Hank Herman took the first
flight prize with a 3 and 2 win
over Ed Nichols. Forrest Casey
won the second flight with a 5
and 4 decision over Monte
Stram. Brad Broyles and Lee
Flink have yet to play in the
third flight finale.
Pancho Gonzales 'Natural'
Tennis Player;
Driver in 'Drag' Races
Pancho Gonzales, who comes
to Medford on May 28 with the
Jack Kramer tennis tour, is a
natural born player who didn't
even have to practice to beat the
best in his school when he first
took to the courts.
Gonzales' parents emigrated
from Mexico and settled in Los
Angeles where he was born.
While still a small boy, his moth
er gave him a cheap racquet and
it was then that Gonzales, born
Richard Alonzo, found his call
ing. So great was his love for the
game that it interfered with his
formal education. He spent many
hours on the courts, a pastime
which was occasionally inter
rupted by the truant officer. His
distaste for learning caused him
to be barred from the Southern
California Tennis Association. In
the late stages of World War II.
he served in the Navy and when
he came out, he was restored
to good standing in the tennis
association.
'Drag' Race Driver
Although Gonzales has a tre
mendous interest in "drag" rac
es and is a champion driver,
Promoter Kramer has ordered
PANCHO GONZALES
Natural Born Tennis Player
McLoughlin
Meet Victor
McLoughlin junior high of
Medford picked up second place
in four of the seven events it
won Saturday in a ninth grade
dual meet here with Klamath
Falls, 64 to 55.
Mike Murray won the shot
put at 50 feet 6 inches for Mc
Loughlin and the discus at 111-9.
Terry Hamilton won the 70-yard
high hurdles for the Bulldogs
and knotted with Bob Drace of
Klamath Falls in the high jump.
Only a bad spill kept Hamil
ton from beating out his team
mate, Fred Funston, for first in
the low hurdles. Hamilton col
lided with his last hurdle and
turned a complete flip, landing
on his neck. Funston's time in
the racn was :14.8.
Other victors for the Bulldogs
were Gerry Lyons :08.3 in the
75-yard dash, Rick Sheffers 9-6
in the pole vault and Ron Reich
1:35.2 in the 660-yard run.
Winners for the Pel fresh
men were Jim Priest 13 9-5 in
the javelin and :16.2 in, the 150
sprint, Ken Coffman 3:37 in the
three-fourths mile, Cardell Mat
thews :39.3 in the 330, Don
Story 17-2V2 in the broad jump
and the relay team in :48.6.
RESULTS:
Shot put Murray, M; Tunston, M;
Perkins, KF. Distance 50 ft. 6 In.
70-yard high hurdles Hamilton,
M; Smith. KF; Funston, M. Time :10 2.
75-yard dash Lyons, M; Priest, KF;
Story ,KF. Time :08.3.
High jump Hamilton, M and Dace;
KF, tied first; Lyons, M. Height 5
ft. 2 in.
Three-fourths mile Coffman, KF;
Johnston, M; Peterson, M. Time 3:37.
330-yard run Matthews, KF; Story,
KF; Turnery, M. Time :39.3.
Javelin Priest, KF; Kraninberg,
KF; Barr, M. Distance 139 ft. 5Vi in.
120-yard low hurdles Funston, M;
Smith, KF; Hanley, KF. Time :14.8.
150-yard dash Priest, KF; Lyons,
M; Matthews, KF. Time :16.2.
Broad jump Story, KF; Peterson,
M; Connolly. M. Distance 17 ft. 2,i in.
Pole Vault Sheffers, M; Shultz, M;
Height 9 ft. 6 in.
660-yard run Reich, M: Kaye, M;
Kraninberg, KF. Time 1:35.2.
440-yard relay -r- Won by Klamath
Falls.
Discus Murray, M; Connolly, M;
Drace, KF. Distance 111 ft. 9 In.
One out of every eight of the
4,000,000 persons gainfully em
ployed in the New York harbor
area draws his livelihood direct
ly or indirectly from the port
commerce industries.
PICTURE TUBES
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Champion
him to stay out of race .cars
until the present tour is over.
Gonzales, who will be 28 years
old Wednesday, has won two
world professional tournaments
and is at the peak of his career.
He has won every professional
championship in tennis during
the past two years.
On the current tour he plays
Tony Trabert, world amateur
champion. Gonzales has already
cinched the $25,000 bonus con
tract which goes to the winner.
Trabert and Gonzales will
play two out of three sets as the
feature singles match when the
tour stops at Hedrick junior
high school here. The local ap
pearance is sponsored by the
Medford Lions club.
Segura vs. Hartwig
Pancho Segura, world doubles
champion, will meet Rex Hart-
wig, Australian Davis Cupper,
in a one-set match and Gonzales
and Segura will pair against
Hartwig and Trabert in a
doubles match, down for two-
out-of-three sets, time permit
ting. Tickets are on sale at Lam
port's Sporting Goods store, 226
East Main' st. There are no re
served seats.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
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134 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
BLACK TORNADO FACES
GP IN CRUCIAL FRAYS
It's make or break in the
Southern Oregon Conference this
week for the Medford high
school baseball contingent.
The Black Tornado plays at
Grants Pass on Tuesday and the
Cavemen come here on Friday.
Victory in both contests is a
virtual must for the Medford
team if it is to stay in the race
for the pennant. Grants Pass
will assure itself a tie in the
final regular season standing by
defeating the Tornado just once.
Triumph in both games with
Medford will give the Cavemen
the toga.
If Medford can drop the cur
rent league leaders twice, it will
go on top in the circuit and dis
trict chase. Such a lead would
have to be preserved by trim
ming Klamath Falls at least once
on May 19. Grants Pass con
cludes its regular slate with its
Medford scuffles.
Coach John Kovenz of the
Horse Show
May 13 At
Grants Pass
Grants Pass Southern Ore
gon Spring Horse show will be
held on Sunday, May 13, at the
Josephine county fairgrounds
here.
It will be held inside in the
new show arena. The ring is 100
by 200 feet and is the largest
arena between San Francisco's
Cow Palace and Seattle.
This ' show is OHA-approved.
Winners in various classes will
receive points as well as tro
phies. Ribbons will be awarded
to fifth place.
Twelve classes of horses will
be exhibited, parade horses,
matched pairs, English pleasure,
jumpers, roadsters to bike, Arab
ian native costume, reining stock
horses, Morgan horses Western,
Tennessee walkers, western
pleasure, Appaloosa Indian cos
tume, and Palomino western.
Jackpot Games
Jackpot games will start at
10 a.m. The show starts at 1
p.m. and is open to all ages with
an entry fee.
Box stalls in a limited num
ber are. available and reserva
tions as well as entry blanks
should be obtained from Mrs.
Phillip A. Morrison, 1401 Dar
niele lane, Grants Pass.
Inquiries and requests for
entry blanks have been received
from Southern California, Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon.
DE LEIGH
AVE.
MEDFORD
Black Tornado reported that the
choice of pitcher for the GP
appearance tomorrow will de
pend on tonight's workout. Ex
cept ior some jayvee action, Tor
nado players have had no game
since April 28.
Squad Game
Wet weather prevented action
with the University of Oregon
Frosh on Friday. Games with
Eugene high on Saturday could
have been played but Eugene's
players could not be rounded up
after once being told the double
bill was off. Medford players
men had a squad tussle on a
University of Oregon field.
Ashland, all but out of the
race in the conference, goes to
Klamath Falls for two games
Friday. Klamath is out of the
running but could have a spoiler
role.
Ashland plays Crater at Cen
tral Point Tuesday afternoon.
The Grizzlies had to go n extra
inning early in the season for a
one-run win over Crater. The
Comets likely will have Fred
Herrmann on the mound. Coach
Clarence Mellbye is keeping
Herrmann-in tune with all the
work possible in preparation for
district and state play-off ac
tion. State play-offs are so ar
ranged this year that it's pos
sible for a team to. go all the
way with its strongest pitcher.
Washington .
Downs OSC
Corvallis U.R) Washing
ton scored three runs in the
fourth to come from behind,
then iced the game with a three
run outburst in the ninth here
Saturday afternoon to down
Oregon State 9-5 in a Northern
division baseball game.
Going into the seventh the
two clubs were knotted up at
5-5. .The Huskies pushed across
one in the seventh and followed
in the ninth with a trio when
Don Lowry tripled with two
mates on. .
Jack Bowen poled out the
longest hit of the day, a round
trip blow for the Beavers with
one man on in the third.
Joey Giardello 3-1 .
Favorite Over Cotton
New York (U.P.) Joey Giar
dello of Philadelphia, former top
middleweight contender, is fa
vored at 3-1 to beat Charley
(King) Cotton of Toledo, Ohio,
tonight in their TV 10-rounder
at St. Nicholas Arena.
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MOTORS
League Leaders
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player and Club G AB R
Bailey. Cin. 13 37 8
H
Pet
.459
17
Boyer. St. L. . 16 62 . 13 28
.452
Bruton. Mil 9 30 10 13 .433
Repulski. St. L. 12 35 9 15 .400
Moon, St. L. 16 62 10 24 .387
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle. N. Y. 18 66 21 28 .424
Boyd. Bait. 18 35 6 14 .400
WerU. Clev. 15 53 10 20 .377
Lemon. Wash. 17 59 12 22 .373
Maxwell, Det. .. 13 44 8 16 M
Home runs ManUe, Yankees. 9;
Post. Redlegs 9: Thomas, Pirates 8:
Berra. Yankees 8; Lemon. Senators 6;
Bauer. Yankees 6; Jablonski, Redlegs
6; Long. Pirates 6.
Runs batted in Mantle. Yankees 23:
Berra, Yankees 22; Lemon, Senators
18; Musial. Cardinals 17: Simpson, Ath
letics 16; Boyer. Cardinals 16.
Runs Mantle. Yankees 21; Yost,
Senators 17; Bauer. Yankees 16; Berra,
Yankees 16; Post. Redlegs 15; Thomas,
Pirates 15.
Hits Boyer. Cardinals 28; Mantle,
Yankees 28; Long, Pirates 26; Olson.
Senators 25: Berra, Yankees, 24; Moon.
Cardinals 24.
Pitching Ford. Yankees 4-0: Law
rence. Redlegs 3-0: Wilson, Orioles 3-0;
Wynn, Indians 3-0.
SATURDAY'S SCORES
By United Press
(Collect Baseball)
Washington 9 Oregon State 5
Linfield 11 Lewis and Clark S
Whitman 6 Pacific 4
Willamette 8 College of Idaho 4
Eastern Oregon 6 Boise JC 4
OSC Rooks 9 Clark JC 4
Idaho 10 Eastern Washington B
Ore. Coll. 9 Seattle Pacific 2 (lstl
Ore. Coll. 6 Seattle Pacific 8 l2nd)
(College Track)
Wash. State 71 3 '5 Wash. 59 2t
Whitman 66 Willamette 65
Oregon 78 2 Idaho 59 13
Oregon State 78 i Lewis and Clark
61 ,i U of Portland 22
SOX PLAYER HURT
New York (U.P.) Chicago
White Sox outfielder Bob Nie
man injured his right hip at
tempting to catch a home run
by Yogi Berra in the opening
game of Sunday's doubleheader
at Yankee stadium. One stitch
was taken but Yankee physician
Dr. Sidney Gaynor said the in
jury was not serious.
CHAMPIONSHIPS SET
Berkeley, Calif. (U.P.) U. S
Figure Skating association an
nounced yesterday the 1957 na
tional championships will ' be
held in the San Francisco Bay
Area next March 13th through
16. . . .
Iran has the richest single
oil field in the world. '
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