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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1956)
PCC Faculty Representatives Hear Progress Report' on Violations Loi Angeles (U.R) Four University of Southern Cali fornia football players, includ All American Back Jon Ar r.eli. said Saturday their careers in college football "could be ruined" by penalties and ineligibility that might be inflicted upon USC by the Pacific Coast Conference. Arnett. Ellsworth Kissinger. Ron Fletcher and Dick West phal jointly issued a statement concerning the PCC's probe into reported illegal athletic pay at USC. The players said: "If it's decided in San Fran cisco (where the PCC is meet ing) that we aren't going to play, we'll promise that we'll play pro ball this year., even if it has to be in Canada." Arnett said the "wail and and see' policies of the PCC universities was wrong be cause "once a decision is made it probably will be impossible io change it." He said players weren't going ip "wait around." Arnett. acting as spokesman for the irate Trojan players,' threatened that there might be a mass exodus of star play ers from the USC campus if the conference is io stringent. By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer San Francisco (U.R) Pacific Coast conference leaders, digging deep into code violations, spent seven hours Saturday discussing Universtiy of Southern Califor nia activities but failed to reach any decision. Faculty representatives resum ed their discussions Saturday night in their special two-day session at the Sir Francis Drake hotel. They will study charges that USC has a "slush fund" comparable to the one which prompted the PCC to ban Wash ington and UCLA from the Rose Bowl. Dr. Glenn Seaborg of Califor nia, spokesman for the group, said so far only Southern Cali fornia was discussed at the meet ing. "But California and Washing ton State violations also will be considered before we conclude this meeting Sunday," he said. Washington State s entry into the violations derby came as something of a surprise. Seaborg said that Emmett Moore, WSC faculty representative, had off ered evidence against his own school. Seaborg also said Stanford's report of minor violations had not been received and therefore would not be considered at this meeting. He said he was not certain a review of previous disciplinary actions requested by member col lege presidents would be made at this time. In past actions by the faculty representatives UCLA was fined the equivalent of $95,000 and banned from the Rose Bowl for three years and Washington was fined the equivalent of $52,000 Porterhouse Beats Nag! is Inglewood, Calif. (U.R) Porterhouse strengthened h i t hold on the sprinting champion ship of the west Saturday by rac ing to win by more than a length in the $27,300 Lakes and Flow ers handicap at Hollywood park. The Llangollen farm star con queror of Swaps earlier in the meeting, found the six furlong distance to his lining as he clos ed with a rush to nail Scent and Moolah Bux in the stretch and pull away by a length and a quarter. The time of 1:09 flat was just a fifth of a second off the track record and Porterhouse accom plished his easy win with top weight of 124 pounds. Scent and Moolah Bux raced as the entry of Monaghan farms and Trainer Hurst Philpot as they finished second and third. Spring Count was fourth, while the well-regarded Cyclotron was fifth in the seven-horse field. Porterhouse was sent off an eight-to-five favorite by the crowd of 45,000 racing fans and he returned $5.40, 3.10 and 3.10. The Entry returned $3.30 and 3.30 for place and show. BYU TEAM TOURS Sale Lake City (U.R) The Brigham Young university track team left Friday for an overseas tour that will take them to Ire land, England, Germany, Nor way, Finland and Sweden. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday. 10 a.m Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. When in CRESCENT CITY GO DEEP SEA FISHING 2 Boats "UNDINE" and "MISS OFTEN" 2 Trips Daily and Charter SALMON TROLLING and BOTTOM FISHING TOMMY'S SPORT FISHING & TACKLE SHOP Citiien's Dock, Crescent City. Phone 4561 --Rt. 1, Box 972 and banned from the Bowl for two years. Seaborg denied any of the member schools were consider ing withdrawal from the confer ence a persistent rumor since the UCLA case broke. "As far as we know there have been no threats to quit the con ference," he said. Seaborg said that no "decisive . MedfordjTribuwe glPdDHETS California Athletic Group 'Gets Tough' By SCOTT BAILLIE United Press Sports Writer San Francisco (U.R) Cali forniais State Athletic commis sion launcheda "get tough" pol icy today by barring a proposed world title bout in Los Angeles next month between middle weight titlist Ray Robinson and Welterweight Art Aragon on grounds it would be a mismatch The group, which was consid erably revised in membership after a recent probe into the state's fight game, also upheld the right of a boxing inspector to enter dressing rooms "at any reasonable time" in performance of his duties. This latter resolution, propos ed by S. Thomas Bucciarelli of Riverside, ended a three year ban against chief Southern Cal ifornia inspector Clayton Frye Medford Cubs Have First Loop Tangle Monday SOUTHERN OREGON JUNIOR BASEBALL Pee Wee League W. -3 2 .2 Pet Central Point .. Medford Tigers 1.000 .667 .667 .333 .333 .000 Lone Pine . Ashland ..1 ..1 Medford Wildcat Eagle Point Intermediate League W. 2 Pet. 1.000 Medford Ashland .000 Central Point Cub League Grants Pass Medford Ashland .000 L. 0 0 1 Pet. 1.000 .000 .000 Medford and Ashland cub teams lead off a slate of eight Southern Oregon Junior Base ball league skirmishes this week. The two crews vie at Ashland on Monday afternoon. It will be the loop opener for Medford clubs. Grants Pass downed Ashland last week 2 to 1 in 12 innings. The game went 10 innings be fore either team scored. Six brushes are on the agenda this week in the pee wee league southern division. The clubs go into action with Central Point leading the pack. Central Point picked up a forfeiture win from Ashland to take a 3-0 mark in the loop. Medford Tigers and Lone Pine are next with 2-1 standings. Player Too Old Ashland tripped CP last week but Warren LaBounty, SO jun ior loop president, said that one of the Ashland boys was found to be too old to play pee wee ball. Tuesday activity will be Ash land at Medford Wildcats, Med ford Tigers at Eagle Point and Central Point at Lone Pine. On Thursday games will be Eagle Point at Central Point, Lone Pine at Ashland and Medford Tigers versus Medford Wildcats. Central Point goes to Ashland on Wednesday for the only inter mediate game. Golfers Advance In Coos Tourney Coos Bay (U.R) Most of the favorites remained in the run ning after Friday's third round in the Southwestern Oregon Am ateur Golf tournament here. Friday results were: George Cicrich of Portland defeated Dr. Donald Willing of Eugene, 2 and 1, and yesterday's second round. Don Bick, Coos Bays, downed Red McLean, Coos Bay, on the 19th hole. Dick Han en, Coos Bay, dropped John Geertsen, Eugene, 6 and 5; Harry Kern, Coos Bay, defeated Frank Snelgrove, Coos Bay, 2 up; Marv Clark, Grants Pass, won Vver Tony Milosevich, Coos Bay, 4 and .2; Jack Kay, Coos Bay, downed Norm Moshberger, Coos Bay, and 6 and 5, and Leighton Tuttle, Eugene, upended Donnell Sanders, Coos Bay, on the 19th. action" has been taken on any subject Saturday and whatever action is decided upon probably will not be announced until Sun day. USC was reported to have en gaged a battery of lawyers to represent it at the meeting. But the only attorney in evidence was PCC Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt. which was invoked by promoter Cal Eaton of the Los Angeles Olympic auditorium. Over that period, Frye had not been al lowed to go past the dressing room door at Eaton's fight club. It also was Eaton, and Match maker Babe McCoy, who sought permission to schedule the Rob-inson-Aragon bout. The commis sion had witheld approval last week, citing the difference be tween the boxers' weights. But today it voted flatly that such a fight would be a mismatch. "Aragon is ranked fifth among the welterweights by Ring mag azine and seventh by the Na tional Boxing Association," Buc ciarelli said before moving that the request be turned down. The vote was unanimous. Jules Covey, a former mem ber of the commission who now is Eaton's counsel, argued for about an hour and 10 minutes on behalf of the bout. "Every match should be judg ed on its own merits," Covey said. "You can't apply the same slide rule to all contests." Aragon, who listened from the spectator's row, at first said he had -o comment but then went befoe the commission and de clared, "Ray Robinson accepted my challenge and I'm certain I could have beaten him and maybe knocked him out." ilko's 37th Homer leips LA Los Angeles, July 7 (U.R) Big Steve Bilko blasted his 37th homer of the year Saturday as Los Angeles jumped into a temporary tie with Seattle for first- place in the Pacific Coast League by edging Hollywood, 4-3. The Stars tallied their three runs in the top of the opening frame when Gene Freese socked a four-master with Carlos Bern ier and Spook Jacobs on the sacks. But in the bottom half of the same inning, Casey Wise clobbered a round-tripper and Acaro Named In Charges Los Angeles (U.R) Jockey Eddie Arcaro has been accused by his stepmother of conspiring with his father to cheat her of community property. Mrs. Edna Arcaro charged on Friday in a divorce suit against her husband, Pacquale, that he took premarital savings, her home and other property and put them in the name of the vet eran jockey. Mrs. Arcaro also accused her husband of taking $1900 of her savings to pay back alimony to a former wife besides borrow ing $1500 from her to spend on himself. She said he coerced her into selling her home and used $10,000 she obtained for his own purposes. The couple was married Nov. 17, 1949, in Bromley, Ky., and separated last Jan. 5. Her suit asked for a court order to re strain the jockey and his fath er from disposing of community property. all you do Is CflLL. If you need C(0 WE just call . COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE. Answer a few simple questions then, chances are, you can come right down and get your cashi Loans are available from $50 to $2500 on signature, furniture, or automobile. ANDY ANDERSON ' - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE Sparta Building Phone 3-4564 - Miss Mann Sets Three U.S. Records Tyler, Tex. (U.R) Shelley Mann of Walter Reed Army hos pital cracked her third Ameri can record in three days Sat urday with a time of 1:14.5 in the 100-meter butterfly trials of the National Women's AAU swimming and diving champ ionships. Miss Mann began her record lowering spree Thursday with a time of 5:52.5. In the 400-meter individual medley and establish ed the first world and Ameri can record in the new 200-meter breast stroke event Friday. Her time in the 100-meter but terfly broke the American and AAU records of 1:50.0. Owned by teammate Betty Mullen Brey. Mrs. Mullen qualified for the finals tonight in 1:15.9. Carin Cone led qualifiers into the 100-meter back stroke fi nals with a time of 1:16.3. Miss Cone is defending champion in that event. Defending champion Carolyn Green-could do no better than fourth place among eight qual ifiers for the 800-meter free style. Sylvia Ruusak of Berk eley led the eight finalists with a time of 11:90.4. Miss Green had a time of 11:28.4. Her championship record is 10:49.9. Walter Reed's defending 400 meter medley relay champion ship team of Miss Mann, Mary Jane Sears, Mrs. Brey and Wands Werner finished first among qualifiers in that event with a time of 5:22.1. Los Angeles Athletic club on the tremendous strength of its diving, goes into the finals with a 69-65 lead over Walter Reed in the team standings. Tyler, Tex. (U.R) Thirteen-year-old Sylvia Ruuska of Berk eley, Calif., overtook defending champion Carolyn Green at the 650-meter mark and swept on to upset Miss Green in the 800 meter freestyle event of the 1956 Senior Women's National AAU Outdoor Swimming and Diving championships Saturday. Shelly Mann of Walter Reed Army hospital became the first world's record breaker to emerge from the Olympic-minded meet earlier Saturday as she swam the 100-meter butterfly in 1:11.8. Tie Suds then Bilko connected for anoth er homer with Gene Mauch and Bob Coats abroad. Bilko's homer, which provid ed the winning margin, equalled his entire league-leading output of last year. The ball landed high up on a house outside the Wrigley field ball park. Vancouver, B. C. (U.R) The San Francsico Seals unleased a 14-hit attack on two Vancouver pitchers and won the opener of a Pacific Coast League afternoon-night doubleheader by a 5-1 score. - A crowd of 1,735 watched the Seals score a single run in the second inning of the open er and then break a 1-1 tie with a pair of tallies in the fifth off starter and loser' George Bam berger. Bamberger now hag a record of five wins and six loss es. The winner was R. W. Smith (7-6), who needed help from Bill Abernathie in the eighth inning. LINESCORE: Pacific Coast League R H E Hollywood 300 000 000 3 7 0 Los Angeles 400 000 00 X 4 5 0 Trimble. Purkey (71 and Hall: Ad ams and lappe. i Freese, Wise, Bilko. (1st GAME) San Francisco 010 020 020 5 14 3 Vancouver 000 100 000 1 6 2 R. W. Smith. Abernathie (8) and Sullivan; Bamberger and Romano Home Run Dipietro. Philadelphia (U.R) - Out fielder Richie Ashburn of- the i Philadelphia Phillies is the own er of a silver baseball bat, em blematic of his capture of the National league batting champ ionship last season with a .338 average. Ashburn -was presented with the bat in ceremonies at Friday night's game against Brooklyn by League President Warren C, Giles. 3-4564 STANDINGS By United Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York 51 26 .662 Chicago 43 28 .606 5 Cleveland Boston Baltimore Detroit Washington Kansas City 43 31 .581 6'a 38 35 .521 11 33 41 .446 16 32 42 .432 17 . 31 49 .388 21 2 28 47 .373 22 NATIONAL LEAGUE W Pet GB Cincinnati Milwaukee Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia New York 43 30 .589 41 29 .586 41 31 .569 1', 7 7"i 37 38 .493 34 36 .486 30 40 .429 11 'i 31 42 .425 11 ',i 29 40 .420 12 Finsterwald Takes Lead At Montreal Montreal (U.R) Dow Fin sterwald, a slim 26-year-old Bed ford Heights, Ohio, pro with a picture swing, fired a five-under-par 67 Saturday and a 54-hole total of 203 to take a one stroke lead in the $15,000 Canadian Open golf championship. The young pro put together rounds of 67, 69 and 67 over the 6,665-yard, par 36-36 72 Bea consfield layout for his slim edge over Marty Furgol, Lemont, 111., and Dick Mayer, St. Petersburg, Fla. Just two strokes back was amateur Doug Sanders, 22-year-old shotmaker from Miami Beach, Fla. And still in contention at 206 was husky Mike Fetchick, Mah opac, N.Y., followed by veteran Doug Ford, also of .Mahopac. with 207. Bill Nary, Wayne, Mich., pro, who registered to day's low round with a six-un-der 66, and first round leader Bo Wininger, Odessa, Texas, were five strokes off the pace at 208. Yesterday's Scores LINESCORE: National League . R H E Pittsburgh 000 100 001 2 8 0 New York 000 000 12x 3 9 0 Friend (11-7) and Foiless; Antonelli. Wilhelm (9) and Sarni. WP Antonelli (8-7). HR Spencer (8th). Chicago 000 000 000 0 6 2 Milwaukee 000 022 Olx 5 10 1 Hacker, Jones (8) and Landrith; Burdette (9-4) and Rice. LP Hacker (2-8). Brooklyn 000 120 000 3 6 0 Philadelphia 000 010 50x 6 11 1 Craig, Labine (7) and Campanella; Rogovin, B. Miller (8) and Lopata. WP Rogovin (4-4). LP Craig (8-3). HRS Campanella (11th), Blaylock (4th). St. Louis 200 000 000 2 4 0 Cincinnati 000 003 02x 5 11 1 va.nayiu (0j. unum o), Hin der (8) and Smith; Klippstein. Law- Xv, miu aaiiey. v f Lawrence (12-0). LP Mizell (8-7). HRS Post (15th). Kluszewski (22nd). American League R H E RnltimrtT-j. nnn Onn rnn o n . VJl'U 0JU UTJU J I 1 Boston 013 000 OOx 4 10 2 luuiicira ioi ana amiin, in andos (4); Brewer (11-3) and White. Detroit 010 046 100 12 17 0 Chicago 100 102 301 8 14 1 Hoeft, Gromek (7) and House: Don ovan, Howell (5). Martin (61, Consu egra (7). LaPalme (9) and Lollar, Moss (7). WP Hoeft (10-6); LP Don ovan (4-4). HRS Kaline (11th), Kuenn (8th), Torgeson (8th), Maxwell (17th), Fhilley (4th). Cleveland 010 000 001 2 6 1 Kansas City 110 300 OOx 5 9 4 Score, Aguirre (5), Feller (8) and Hegan; Ditmar (7-9) and Ginsberg. LP Score (8-6). HRS Zernial (11th), Wertz (19th). New York 104 300 000 8 8 1 Washington 000 100 011 3 6 2 McDermott, Sturdivant (9) and Ber ra; Pascual, Stewart (4), Griggs (6), Byerly (9) and Fitzgerald. WP Mc Dermott (2-4). LP Pascual (4-9). HRS Skowron (5th), McDougald (6th). ON DISPLAY! . .. o BHHHMilBBBaiHDHBSHHIHHHIaSBMBl I o0000 mm mm If fl T R I"! FI f"l T mall FOR ALL Here's the perfect answer to CAREFUL, SAFE TRANSPORTATION for the sick and injured. Patients rest in most comfortable position, well suspended between the axles. The soft and gentle riding qualities are reached by the use of independent torsion-bar suspension. Ingeniously designed carrying chair may be used for carrying patients ' up and down the most narrow end winding stair cases or mountain trails. Should medical aid be necessary during transit, each patient is with in easy reach of the attendant. Sunday, July 8, 1953 National Public Links Tourney Starts Monday By HAL WOOD San Francisco (U.R) The butcher, the cop, the truck driv er and the boy from next door tee off on Monday in the most Democratic of all golf events: The National Public Links Tour ney at Harding Park. Defending Champion Sam Kocsis of Detroit and 154 other "poor people" of the fairways will battle in a 36-hole qualify ing set-to for the 64 places in the match play that starts on Wednesday. This is the tournament in which any person is eligible to compete unless he belongs to a private club. Once he joins a private organization, then he is ineligible and must compete in the National Amateur .Tour ney. This tournament differs from the National Amateur, too, in that the players can have their way paid to the scene of the competition. Most of the com petitors, are wage earners who League Leaders By United Press (as of Friday) NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Bailev, Cin. 57 179 30 60 .335 Boyer. St. L. ......74 297 57 97 .32 7 F. Rob'son, Cin...72 263 57 80 316 Musial, St. L. -.74 280 43 87 .311 Moon. St. L. 70 249 44 77 .309 Aaron, Milk 69 265 43 82 .309 AMERICAN LEAGUE Mantle. N Y 73 272 69 101 Maxwell. Det. ..64 207 44 74 .371 .357 Kuenn. Det. 55 245 35 84 .343 Kell, Bait 56 192 21 62 .323 Skowron, N Y. ..58 190 25 ei .319 Nieman, Bait 55 191 24 61 .319 Home Runs Mantle. Yankees 29; Banks, Cubs 21; Kluszewski, Redlegs 21; Boyer, Cards 20; Snider, Dodgers 19. Runs Batted In Manale, Yankees 71; Wertz. Indians, Boyer, Cards and Simpson, A's, all 60; Musial, Cards 57. Runs Mantle, Yankees 69; Yost, Senators 58; Boyer, Cards 57; Robin son. Redlegs 57; Lopez, A's 54. Hits Mantle, Yankees 101; Boyer, Cards 96; Ashburn. Phillies 91; Simp son, A's 91; Runnels, Senators 90. Pitching Lawrence, Redlegs 11-0; Pierce, White Sox 11-2; Craig, Dodgers 8-2; Sturdivant, Yankees 7-2; Wilson, White Sox 11-4. Dead line Sunday Classified la at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day. Shirley Fry Wins At Wimbledon for 13th Successive U.S. Win Wimbledon (U.R) Shirley Fry of St. Petersburg, Fla., won the women's singles title in the Wimbledon Tennis champion ships Saturday by defeating Britain's Angela Buxton, 6-3, 6-1. Miss Fry thus became the 13th successive American to win the women's title in this famed tour nament. It was easily the most impressive triumph of her long career, during which she fre quently was "the bridesmaid but never the bride." The 29-year-old Ohio - born player who bowed to Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., in the 1951 Wimbledon finals, needed less than an hour to dispose of Miss Buxton. Loggers Mill Operators Construction Men ... Completely Outfitted ROADS AND The patient need not be removed while the carrying chair slides smoothly into the ambulance. . There is ample space for an oxy gen cylinder, which in first aid it of vital importance. 1201 NORTH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVJlf couldn't afford to make- the trip without outside help. The 10-man squad from Ha waii, for instance, is financed by a wealthy Honolulu business man. - In addition to the problem of qualifying for the match play in the first two rounds, there will be inter-city competition for the first 36 holes. Three men" from each city will be competing as a unit and and their total score will win the city trophy. The favored ' team probably will be the Detroit club headed b Kocsis, and - including Jim Seltzer and Mike Andonian. Other strong teams include Seattle (Jim North, Dan Bark ley and Hans Turnerl; Portland, Ore., (Ben Hughes, Dick Stearns and Bdb Patterson); Los Angel es( Joh Gallardo, Jerry Gallardo and Mike Furgo) and the host San Francisco (Jim Wilbert, George Galios and Peter Shef cick). . Kluszewski Homer Spree Helps Reds By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer Ted Kluszewski's on a torrid home run binge that's giving the already power-laden Cincinnati Redlegs an added wallop in their battle to hold first place in the tightly-bunched National league race. The 230-pound first - baseman got off to a slow start al though his teammates hardly seemed to miss him but he's hammered out seven homers in his last six games to prove once again he's the- "big stick" of the Redleg club. In those six games, Big Klu has driven in 14 runs and hit .375. Kluszewski kept the Redlegs in first place Friday night when he walloped a three-run homer in the fifth inning that carried them to a 6-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and enabled him to tie Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs for the National league lead at 21 each. Miss Fry won the first set with two service breaks and then ran up a 5-0 lead in the second set to gain her easy victory- A blazing sun bathed a cap acity crowd of 15,000 which crammed its way into the stands for this final day of the two week tournament Some of the fans paid as much as $28 for a seat obtained from ticket scalp ers. Lew Hoad of Australia who won the men's singles title Fri day teamed with compatriot Ken Rosewall to defeat Nicolo Piet rahgeli and Orlando Siroli of Italy, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1, in the men's doubles finals. WEATHER CONDITIONS EASY TERMS - Only MT1S RIVERSIDE Thames Cup Win Scored By Princeton Henley, England U.R) Pow erful, precise-stroking Prince ton enabled the U. S. to take the Thames Challenge cup for the third year in a row yester day while France and Poland gained the other two top honors in the wind-up of the Henley Royal regatta. The French crew carried off the major trophy of the meet, the Grand Challenge cup, when it beat the Swedish Three Towns Eight in seven minutes and six seconds, the best clock ing turned in by any crew today over the one mile, 500-yard course on the River Thames. Teodor Kocera of Poland won the Diamond sculls for the sec ond straight year, registering the easiest victory of the day in beating Britain's Olympic Games hope, Tony Fox, by a whopping" four lengths. Princeton flashed to its third victory in the event by defeat ing the Royal Air Force eight in seven minutes and 10 seconds. The Tigers from Princeton, N.J. previously won the Thames Challenge Cup in 1948 and 1949. For the past two years. the trophy was won for the U. S. by Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which did not de fend this year. ANIMAL INSTINCT McAllen, Tex. (U.R) An or phan possum here knew by in stinct what to do when it lost its mother. 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