EIGHT MEDrOHD (OREGOlf) MAIL TRIBUNB
Tuesday, June 19, 1956
CoastConference Officials Hope
Penalties, Bans May Be Reduced
By HAL WOOD
United Press SporU Writer
Berkeley, Calii. (U.R) Hopes
were rekindled at UCLA and
University of Washington today
that their financial penalties,
Rose Bowl bans and player eligi
bility losses may be reduced.
The prospects were raised
after Pacific Coast Conference
college presidents, in session
here Monday, told faculty repre
sentatives to review completely
their recent decision, In view of
possible inequities.
Washington was fined the
equivalent of $52,000 and
banned from the Rose Bowl for
two years, and UCLA was fined
$95,000, banned from the bowl
for three years and players
found taking money "under the
table" were deprived of a year
of eligibility.
Inequities Possible
"We don't know what the fac
ulty representatives will find,"
said Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul,
president of the University of
California and chairman of the
college leaders' group. "And we
don't know if they will revise
the penalties upward or down
ward or if they will leave them
as they are.
"But there has been consider
able talk that due to the fact the
penalties were levied at differ
ent times, there may be some
Inequalities."
With that in mind, the presi
dents ordered the faculty repre
sentatives to have their review
work completed by Sept. 1, 1956.
The college executives made
their decision after a six-hour
session on the University of Cal
ifornia campus.
They also ruled that in the
future all monies raised by alum
ni or booster groups for use in
athletics must be turned over to
the college for administration.
"As a result of this meeting,"
Dr. Sproul said "we expect better
enforcement of the rules. The
presidents will pay more atten
tion to athletic control in the fu
ture. After all, the ultimate re-
Grants Pass
Wins in RV
Play Sunday
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGl'E
Grants Pass
Ashland -
Cheney Colts
Cave Juction
Butte Falls
Camp White
Eagle Point -
L. Prt
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 MO
2 .500
2 MO
2 300
4 .000
4 .000
The Rogue Valley league
came out of Sunday games with
a four team tie for second place,
the leaders still leading and the
trailers still trailing.
Grants Pass went to Ashland
and ruined the afternoon for the
home team with a 13 run splurge
in the fifth inning, the only in
ning in which GP scored. Ash
land got one in the second, one
in the fifth and three in the
sixth, but took the defeat 13 to 5.
Drews and Harbor pitched for
the winners. Berg, Colley, and
Montgomery for the losers.
At Eagle Point, visiting Glen
dale handed its hosts a 6 to 1 de
feat. Glendale pitched Miller
and Eagle Point used Branum
and Boren on the mound.
Camp White was beaten by
Butte Falls 6 to 4 and the Che
ney Colts were mastered by
Cave Junction 10 to 5.
Next Sunday, Eagle Point will
be at Ashland: the Cheney Colts
at Grants Pass; Glendale at
Camp White; and Butte Falls at
Cave Junction.
Machen Gets
14th Victory
San Francisco (U.R Sharp-
shooting Eddie Machen chalked
up his 14th victory in as many
professional fights Monday
night when he stopped Sgt. Matt
Jackson in the fourth round of
a scheduled 10-round right at
San Francisco Garden.
Referee Freddy Apostoli halt
ed the fight in 2:51 of the fourth
shortly after Jackson had fal
len to the canvas for the third
time and his corner threw in the
towel.
Machen, of Redding. Calif.,
weighed 196. and Jackson, of
Van Nuys, Calif., weighed 183.
It was the 11th time that Machen
has stopped an opponent.
Machen. who will meet Nino
Valdes next month in a national
ly televised match, also dropped
Jackson in the second and third
rounds, with the bell saving his
opponent each time.
Jackson's third and final trip
came in the fourth after Machen
spun completely around after
missing a left uppercut but
then connected with a soft right
to the face.
Fight Results
Rirmineham Enfiand (U.P.t Dai
Dower. 110. Wales, outpointed Stanis
Sbolak. 110. France 1 10): Randy Tur
pm 175l3. knocked out Jacques Bro.
New York lUJ.) St. Nicholas
Arena Franz Szubina. loo1, oer
many. drew with Charley Cotton.
Sao Francisco (U-P.l Eddie Ma
sponsibility is theirs and they
had better keep a tight reign."
Dr. Sproul said the decision
for the presidents to control the
funds was the strongest one ever
taken by the conference.
Unanimous Findings
"I will add that not one single
school has even considered the
possibility of withdrawing from
the conference," he said. "And
no man left our meeting feeling
he had been gipped."
On the subject of penalties al
ready assessed against UCLA
and Washington, a statement
from the group pointed out that
the "penalties should not only
be equitable, but also commen
surate with the vinlation some
of which have been very ser
ious." From this it was taken to be
lieve there was little chance for
the penalties against the two
schools to be lowered to any ap
preciable extent.
All school chiefs with the ex
ception of Dr. Meredith Wilson
of the University of Oregon were
in attendance, and the findings
by the group was unanimous.
The college presidents did not
discuss charges of illegal activ
ity in regard to payments to ath
letes at University of California
and Southern California. Faculty
representatives will take these
charges under consideration at a
meeting here July 7-8.
IPODffiTS
NEW COLLEGIATE RECORD With mouth agape and
muscles straining, towering Ken Bantum of Manhattan
heaves the shot to a new national intercollegiate record
of 60 feet, V2 inch during the 1956 NCAA track and field
meet at the University of California in Berkeley. Previous
intercollegiate record of 58 feet, IV inches was made by
world record holder Perry O'Brien in 1953. OBnens
new world record is 61 feet, four inches.
Coach Says Morrow Is
Best Sprinter of Era
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
San Francisco (U.R) The
best sprinter of modern times,
says Brutus Hamilton, 1952 U.S.
Olmypic track and field coach,
is Bobby Morrow, the power
man from Abilene Christian.
Morrow is the best sprinter
of this generation," said Hamil
ton after watching the Texan
whip such formidable foes as
Dave Sime of Duke, Bobby
Whilden of Texas, Mike Agos-
tini of Fresno State. Dick Blair
of Kansas and Leamon King of
California in the NCAA champ
ionships.
What impressed Hamilton
wasn't so much the fact that
Morrow won, but the way he did
it
Led Field From Start
The powerfully-built, 190
pounder just took one step off
the starting blocks and it was
such a strong one that he was
in front of the rest of the field
right away. He didn't get a bet
ter start than the rest just
stronger.
Many had thought that Sime
would beat Morrow but they
hadn't counted on an important
item called "experience" figur
ing in the final results. This was
especially true in the 200-meter
race, where the Duke sophomore
Szuzina, Cotton
Fight to Draw
New York (U.R) Middle
weight Franz Szuzina of Ger
many, who was held to his "un
lucky 13th" draw in his U.S.
debut Monday night, hoped .to
day he would get better than
an even break in his next fight,
July 10, at Milwaukee.
The stocky carpenter from
Bremen declared angrily
through an interpreter he could
not understand how the officials
gave him only a drow with
Charley Cotton of Toledo, Ohio,
in their TV 10-rounder at St.
Nicholas Arena.
Cotton, favors at 9-8, said,
"I thought I won decisively.
They must have given him points
for holding.
Cotton weighed 156VA pounds.
the heaviest of his career, and
was a heavy favorite. Sime pull
ed up wih a groin injury.
It was only the second time
that Sime had run around a
Curve (the first timp wac the. rfnv
before) and he showed lack of
experience.
Jaw Muscles Relax
"There's an art to running
around a curve at full speed,"
Morrow pointed out later. "You
need to practice it. You have to
lean into the curve, swing your
right arm across the body and
cross your right leg to avoid
falling off balance. Coming off
the bend, I straighten up, relax
until I can feel my jaw muscles
loose, then drive to the wire."
. In most U.S. meets, the 220
yard dash is run on a straight
away. But with the Olympics
coming up, the NCAA always
runs the 200-meter race around
a curve because that's the way
they do it in international com
petition. After his sad showing in the
200 in which he had to pull up
after about 100 meters, the dis
couraged Sime said that he
might forget track entirely and
devote his time to baseball. He
claims baseball is his "first love"
and there are reports that
some major league scouts are
talking in terms of a bonus that
might run between $25,000 and
$50,000.
House Votes Reduce
Plane Fare for Clergy
Washington OI.R) The
House voted Monday to let the
big airlines carry clergymen at
reduced fares. Trains and inter
state buses already may do so.
Amending a measure that al
ready has passed the Senate, the
House agreed to confine the re
duced fare privilege to those
airlines not drawing federal sub
sidies. In general these are the
major lines.
FISHERMEN! h
LARGE RAINBOW TROUT
Everything Furnished
NO LICENSE NO LIMIT ,
Open Every Day '
ELROD'S TROUT FARM
4 Mi. West of Talent en Ander
son Creek, Ph. Ashland 9-3268
Youths Post
Low Scores
In 1st Round
Stanley Dowson led the
Medford participants in the
Junior golf tournament. Dow
ion posted a 90. John Milne
finished the first round with
a 98, Tom Alley had a 94, and
Dick Sorenson has 104. Pam
Stacey, Rogue valleys repre
sentative in the girls' divi
sion, posted an 89.
Portland (U.R) Scores were
low as 322 young golfers came
home yesterday from the quali
fying round of the Oregon Jun
ior golf championships being
played here.
In two of the brackets medal
ists for the play were clearly
established but in the other two
brackets leaders had to share
medal honors.
Steve Wright of Albany tour
ed the Columbia - Edgewater
Country Club course in an even
par to give the lanky 14-year-old
top honors in the 12 to 16-year-old
division. Behind him
was Eugene's John Kerr with
a 73.
In the junior division for
boys 16 and 17, four players
knotted for the top spot.
Ron Weber, Prineville; Joe
Hallmark, Roseburg; and Jerry
Cuneri and Bob Smith, both of
Portland, all carded one-under-par
71s.
At even par were Dick Smith
and Bill MacDonald, both of
Portland.
In the pee wee boys division,
a familiar name cropped up in
the spotlight. Tommy Kabler,
Sutherlin, brother of highly
touted Carol Jo Kabler, posted
a nine-hole score of 48 to lead
the division.
Elaine Porritt of Eugene and
June Robinson of Tillamook led
the girls division of play at
Riverside, each coming in with
six-over-par 82s. Shirley Sieg
mund, Eugene was in third spot
with an 83 and Alice Hammer
of Coos Bay was fourth at 86.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thursday,
June 21, will be 5's, 6's, 7's, and
8's. Winners last Thursday were:
A group, Mrs. W. W. Davies and
Mrs. Jack Mitchell with net 82;
B group, Mrs. Warren Lesseg
with net 84; C group, Mrs. Lee
Flink with net 92; and D group,
Mrs. William C. Knope, net 41.
First name listed is to call the
other ladies. Those unable to get
a game are to call Mrs. H. E.
Nulton at 2-7809.
Thursday:
Mrs. Jack Wood, Mrs. Paul
Walker, Mrs. Richard Finch;
Mrs. B. L. Nutting, Mrs. Jack
Mitchell, Mrs. Ruby Elbert; Mrs.
Ray Frisbie, Mrs. Stoy Elliott,
Mrs. H. E. Nulton; Mrs. William
Stark, Mrs. George Harrington,
Mrs. E. W. Sickels; Mrs. Ed Rads
weit, Mrs. Sam Colton, Mrs.
Thomas Fuson; Mrs. Lee Flink,
Mrs. C. H. Barrell, Mrs. Victor
Sether; Mrs. Ed Ross, Mrs. John
Day, Mrs. Dick Knight; Mrs.
Tuny Bullis, Mrs. Ed Milne, Mrs.
Dean Lambert; Mrs. T. C.
Groomes, Mrs. J. W. Barnard,
Mrs. Ward Samuelson.
Mrs. William Kalibak, Mrs.
Forrest Casey, Mrs. Reese Alex
ander; Mrs. L. T. Anderson, Mrs.
Ed Hall, Mrs. Wayne Safely;
Mrs. Benton Smith, Mrs. C. E.
Gordon; Mrs. Jerry Lausmann,
Mrs. Royal Bebb; Mrs. Frank
Benesh, Mrs. Ralph Barclay;
Mrs. Harry Dowson, Mrs. L. G.
McLaren; Mrs. Paul Dix, Mrs.
Lou McLaughlin; Mrs. D. H.
Adams, Mrs. Richard Alley; Mrs.
William E. Ruffner, Mrs. Jerry
Olson; Mrs. John H. Bunker,
Mrs. L. W. Buonocore: Mrs. Stu
art McQueen, Mrs. William C.
Knope; Mrs. James Dunlevy,
Mrs. Fred Coleman; Mrs. F. M.
Rhodes, Mrs. Bob Johnson; Mrs.
Robert Little, Mrs. Owen Middle
kauf; Mrs. F. L. Somers, Mrs.
Henry Holman.
41 Register for
Tennis Classes
Forty-one boys and girls reg
istered yesterday for the tennis
classes at the Medford High
courts, and there is room for
more.
The classes are conducted
from 7 a.m. to noon Monday
through Friday by Bud Purdin,
a student at Southern Oregon
College. The Medford school dis
trict sponsors the program.
Lee Ragsdale, city school phy
sical education supervisor, said
boys and girls nine years through
high school age can come any
time this week during the morn
ings to register. A $1 fee is
charged each student.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Junior Legion League Tied
As Play Resumes This Week
JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
DISTRICT 43 W. L.
Medford l l
Grants Pass . . 1 1
Roseburg 1 1
Pet.
00
500
S00
The Grants Pass junior Amer
ican Legion baseball team trav
els to Roseburg today to try for
a repeat victory over the Doug
las county club.
The Medford junior legion
team was scheduled to play Myr
tle Creek today but will remain
idle as Myrtle Creek has dis
banded. The next league game
for Medford is with Rpseburg,
its previous conquerors, at the
fairgrounds here Friday evening.
In last Friday's play, Grants
Drain Leads
SO League
With 2 Wins
SOUTHERN OREGON LEAGUE
W. L.
Drain 2 1
Coquille 1 1
Coos Bav-North Bend 1 1
Cheney Studs 1 2
Bend 0 0
Pet.
.667
.500
.500
.333
.000
The Cheney Studs stood at
third place in the Southern Ore
gon semi-pro . baseball league
after five games played by four
teams opening the season last
week end.
The Studs won their first en
counter from Drain Saturday
and lost the nightcap and Sun
day afternoon game. The two
wins gave the Black Sox a per
centage lead over the five league
clubs.
Coquille and Coos Bay North
Bend were tied for second, hav
ing divided a doubleheader Sat
urday. One will be tied for sec
ond with the Studs and the other
tied for first with Drain after
their scheduled game at North
Bend tomorrow evening.
Loggers Idle
The Bend Loggers remained
idle, league-wise, during the
weekend, and consequently
stayed at the bottom of the
standings.
Next Saturday, the Studs are
at home in the Medford fair
grounds playing a twin-bill with
Bend. A third game will come
Sunday afternoon.
Drain visits Coquille in a simi
lar three game series the same
two days. Coos Bay-North Bend
draws a bye.
Pass scored an unearned run in
the bottom of the seventh inning
to defeat Roseburg 5 to 4 at
Grants Pass. J. Smith and Tip
pets were the battery for the vic
tors; D. Smith and Ridzik for the
losers.
Teams Tied
The league now stands all tied
up, each team having won one
and lost one. In actual play, this
is the record:
Medford has won one (Grants
Pass) and lost one (Roseburg);
Grants Pass has won two (Myrtle
Creek and Roseburg) and lost
one (Medford); Roseburg has won
one (Medford) and lost one
(Grants Pass).
Because Myrtle Creek dis
banded after its first game, the
early Grants Pass victory over
it has been stricken from the
record, leaving GP at one win
and one loss.
Ben Hughes Leads
State Qualifers
Vancover, Wash. (U.R) Ben
Hughes led the qualifiers at
Royal Oaks country club here
yesterday for berths on the four
man Oregon team for the Na
tional Public Links golf tournament.
Hughes shot a one-over-par
145 for' the 36 holes of play to
Capture medalist honors for the
day.
Others qualifying for spots on
the Oregon squad were Lt. Dick
Stearns with a 148, and Bob Pat
terson and Amel Pascuzzi, each
with 150s.
The quartet will represent
Oregon in the national tourney
in San Francisco July 9-14.
Northwest Loop
Resumes Action
By UNITED PRESS
Northwest League teams will
try to get back into action to
night after rain washed out last
night's slate.
Games featuring Spokane at
Salem and Tri-City at Yakima
were rained out as was a sched
uled exhibition game between
Sacramento of the Pacific Coast
League and Eugene.
Tonight's schedule finds Spo
kane at Salem, Wenatchee at
Eugene and Tri-City at Yakima.
Red Adams Given
Beaver Release
Portland (U.R) Red Adams,
long, a member of the Portland
Beavers, yesterday was given
his unconditional release. The
righthanded pitcher had been
on the disabled list since the
Beaver's opening series of the
season. .
Adams suffered from a sore
arm this year and also a toe
injury kept him out of action.
LAMPREY MENACE
Madison, Wis. U.R) The sea
lamprey has caused the loss of
about 11,000,000 pounds of lake
trout production worth 55,500,
000 annually in Lakes Michigan
and Huron, the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service says.
The redhead had been with Port
land since 1950.
Jerry Exley, Oregon State
college standout this past spring,
has been optioned by the Bea
vers to Eugene of the Class B
Northwest league.
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And gin that smooth makes
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There's far less tffort with
Dodge Power Steering be
cause it works fvli hme
Dot just part time.
Dodge Power Brakes are
different, tool Dodge en
gineering provides two
control cylinders in each
front wheel for positive,
predictable stops.
i ' ii i 'MBifiil ' Htfiil li 'ililtriTflf fi ifrf"
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And it's mechanically perfect, tool
Women will love iti ease and simplicity.
Even the shock absorbers are
different In design! Only On
flow shock absorbers adjust so
completely to all types of roads.
They're activated by a flow of
fluid give a smoother ride.
Just claims? No, Sir they're proved! There has never been
a more dramatic demonstration of safe, easy handling than the
record -shattering 31,000-mile run by a '56 Dodge on Ihe
Bonneville Salt Rats. No car, either American or foreign, has
ever been driven so far, so fast as Dodge.
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Enter (he M00,000
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