nrvLTR MroroRD (ohegohj mail tribune
TuMday, July 10, 1958
USC Alumni Propose Divorce
If Penalties Not Lessened
Lot Angeles (U.Ri Univer
sity of Southern California alum
ni today proposed that unless
presidents of Pacific Coast Con
ference schools modify the pen
alty against their school the Tro
jans should leave the confer
ence. Although dozen of secret
meetings of alumni groups both
of UCLA and Southern Califor
nia were reported, no overt steps
were taken by the graduates
who for the time pinned their
hopes on the stand of USC's
Fresident Fred D. Fagg Jr.
Fagg said as a member of the
, president s council he will pro
pose a "re-examination of all
sanctions taken against member
schools particularly individual
aihletes' who have not been re
sponsible for the present situa-
: tion."
Public indignation was indi
cated by the action of the Los
Angeles Herald-Express, which
printed a ballot on its front
page for readers Jo vote on the
question "Should SC and UCLA
quit PCC?"
, Feelings against the confer
ence had been high when UCLA
was slapped with fines of S95,
000, banned from the Rose Bowl
for three years and penalized a
year of eligibility for all its foot
ball players.
But the feeling of bitterness
reached a new high with the
week-end announcement South
ern California had been fined
$53,400, banned from the Rose
Bowl for two years and 42 of
SPORTS
its football squad members pe
nalized a year's eligibility.
With the S25.000 fine levied
against California and the S52,-
000 assessed against Washington,
the conference has slapped fines
01 5235,000 against the four
schools.
"If the conference refuses to
adopt a new, realistic program,
I say we should get out," de
clared Jim Hardy, former star
quarterback for the Trojans and
later in the National Pro Foot
ball league.
All-America halfback Jon Ar
r.ett, expected to be the main
stay of the 1956 team, bitterly
declared he would never recom
mend to a youngster that he
enter a PCC school. Arnett be
lieves he is among those hit by
the eligibility ban and said if
it's true he may go to Canada
to play pro ball.
Puff Derby
Ends Today
Flint, Mich kU.R) The 10th
annual "Powder Puff Derby"
ends late this afternoon with the
majority of the 48 planes left in
the transcontinental race still
far from the finish line.
Ten more entries in the all
woman air race landed at Bishop
Field here yesterday to boost the
number of finishers to 16.
The 32 contestants who have
not finished were reported scat
tered across the country at night
fall when the little snips are
forced to bed down for the night
since no night flying is per
mitted. The race began with 49 en
tries but one craft dropped out
because of engine trouble. Of
those who still must finish, 12
are at Fort Wayne, Ind., four
at Urbana, 111., and 16 at Colum
bia. Mo.
Among others who finished
yesterday were: Mrs. Darline
Sanders, Lemon Grove, Calif.,
and co-pilot Mrs. Ruby Potter,
San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Randa
Sutherland, Albuquerque, N.M.;
Mrs. Marian Craver, San Diego,
and co-pilot Mrs. Betty Lam-
berg, San Diego; and Mrs. Fran
ces Bera, Los Angeles, and co
pilot, Mrs. Edna Bowers, Long
, Beach, Calif.
; Mrs. Bera and her sister, Mrs.
Bowers, won the race last year.
Rose Chairman
The conference rule , drew
criticism from another quarter
as Lathrop K. Keishman, foot
ball chairman of the Tourna
ment of Roses Association, said
the Rose Bowl game would suf
fer because of the ban against
UCLA, USC and Washington.
"It seems extremely unfortu
nate that the Rose Bowl game
should be included in the penal
ties." he said. "I hope when the
PCC presidents review these
cases they will lift the Rose
Bowl bans."
USC Coach Jess Hill's reac
tion was that it was "regrettable
that so many fine young men
should lose their eligibility."
Deputy Dist. Atty. J. Miller
RYAN DIES
Sacramento, Calif. (U.R)
John Buddy Ryan, who played
for Boston and Cleveland in the
American League, and later
: served as manager of Sacta
mento in the Pacific Coast
League, died at the age of 70
: Monday. He was a native of
.Plainville, Kan.
Bill Dellinger's
Record Wins
Acclaim at Home
Sparingf ield, Ore. (U.R) It
was Bill Dellinger day here yes
terday as Oregon's entrant in
the 1956 Olympics came home
to receive the acclaim of his fel
low townspeople.
Major Edward C. Harms Jr.
I presented the 5000 meter champ
with a key to the city and Uni
versity of Oregon President O.
Meredith Wilson praised him as
en athlete of the highest cali
ber, both on the field of com
petition'and in the classroom.
Coach Bill Bowerman, Dellin
ger's tutor at Oregon, presented
the American 5000 meter record
holder with a watch on behalf
of his teammates, recognition of
his being named the outstanding
track performer of the year at
Oregon.
Bowerman predicted that Del
linger would some day crack the
four-minute barrier in the mile
and expressed the hope that he
would find time to run that
event in the future.
"I think his greatest races are
ahead of him," Bowerman said
in reference to the man who will
represent the United States in
the gruelling distance at Mel
bourne, Australia, in November.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturdav: 10 .m Monday for
Monday, other dayi 5:30 previous day
Leavy, who first exposed that
Southern California was equally
guilty of "under the table" pay
ments to athletes, said he re
gretted the penalty against USC
and also California was to dem
onstrate UCLA was no more to
blame for violating the unreal
istic athletic code than many
other schools.
Champ High
In Publinks
San Francisco (U.R) Sad
Sam Kocsis, for a decade one of
the top ' public links golfers in
the nation, goes out today in the
second round of qualifying for
the national public links cham
pionship to see if he can win the
right to defend his 1955 title in
match play.
The Detroit star, brother of
former Walker Cup ace Stan
Kocsis, shot a ballooning 77
Monday in the first round and
trailed the first day leaders by
eight strokes.
"But I promise that I'll shoot
better today," he said before
teeing off on the damp and dank
Harding Park course that won
a battle of par from 146 out of
150 shotmakers Monday.
The first day leader turned
out to be chunky Scotty Mc
Beath, a sporting goods salesman
from Palo Alto, Calif., who has
been one of the top amateurs in
Northern California for several
years. He shot a 34-35-69, the
only man in the crowd able to
crack the magic 70 mark on a
course that read 36-36 72 for
par.
Only three men besides Mc
Beath were able to crack par.
They were Dick Stearns, the Air
Force champion from Portland,
who had a 70; Fred Corvi, San
Francisco bus driver, also with
a 70: and Verne Callison, 37-year-old
Sacramento saloon own
er, who had a 71.
Troy, Lundee
Rematched
New York (U.R) Middle
weights Willie Troy and Jerry
Luedee were rematrherl tndav
for another TV 10-rounder at St.
Nicholas Arena, Aug. 13 or 20,
because of Monday night's close
fight which Troy won on an up
set mainritv Hppi?inn
lroy of Washington, D.C.,
scaled 1613- Dounds to 1631.4 fnr
Luedee of New Haven. Conn.
Judge Leo Birnbaum favored
23-vear-old Trov on rounds, fi-4-
but Judge Frank Fullam called
it a draw after voting 5-5 on
rounds and 5-5 on noints. T?pf-
eree Davey Feld also voted 5-5
on rounds, out tavored Troy on
points, 8-6. The United Press
called it a draw 5-5 and 5-5.
Washington Willie, who went
into the ring a 2-1 underdog in
a late betting switch, said today,
"I'll win more decisively next
time. I'll go after his body earlier
with left hooks."
Rangy, brown-haired Luedee
declared, "I should have knocked
him out last night, but I was
concentrating so much on my
new left hook to the body that I
didn't use my right enough, par
ticularly with one-twos. I'll take
him out next time."
It was Troy's 33rd victory in
39 fights, and Luedee's third de
feat in 23.
-MMEST.
WMISKEV
EOT
DOT LAg!
Enjoy this historic favorite, now available in a
milder, lower-priced 86 Proof bottling as a companion
to the renowncd'100 Proof Bond.
86 PROOF
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whiskey
Q10
JPT. 4SQT.
Also aicitablt: Old Crow 1 00 Proof Bottltd in Bond
"GREATEST NAME IN BOURBON"
J180
OLD CROW
tmccKTSftim
ocaofiU'wsiR
OLD MOW DiSTlLim CCLMLOf NATIONAL 0ST. HiflO.ttKS, RAJttKWt. W,
May Restore
Service Credits
Washington (U.R) A move
has been approved toincorpor-
ate Korean and other military
service into the players' pension
plan.
The major league executive
council and the pension commit
tee both approved the recommendation.
In 1951 the plan was amended
to eliminate credit for military
service for players entering mili
tary service after Sept. 30, 1951
After a re-study of the plan
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick recommended that mili
tary service credits be restored
The pension committee, con
sisting of John Galbreath of the
Pirates, Joe Cronin of the Red
Sox, Bob Feller of the Indians
and Robin Roberts of the Phil
lies, met Monday and tentatively
agreed that the program submit
ted by the committee should be
presented to the 16 players' rep
resentatives.
S3
BREEZING THROUGH Britain's Angela Buxton (left) in
jur 52 minutes, Shirley Fry of St. Petersburg, Fla., wins
Wimbledon's women's singles championship. Miss Buxton
is first English girl to reach finals since 1939. (International)
Chancellor
Reprimands
Cal Coach
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Chan
cellor Clark Kerr of the Univer
sity of California has publicly
reprimanded Football Coach
Lynn Waldorf for giving illegal
aid to athletes.
Kerr administered his repri
mand in a letter made public
yesterday. He said the letter
served as official notice that
such conduct violating the Pa
cific Coast Conference code
"will not be tolerated if it
bhould again occur."
At the same time, Kerr said
hp appreciated Waldorf's "truth
fulness in admitting to viola
tions, your stated willingness to
comply with Conference rules
and their intent, your ready cor
rection of apparent violations in
the past when called to your at
tention and , your position in
competition with certain other
conference schools -with prac
tices clearly in defiance of con
ference rules."
Kerr said UC will continue to
be in "strict compliance" with
the PCC rules no matter how
difficult it may. be, to do so.
Waldorf replied in a letter,
also released by the university,
saying he regretted that "any
actions or mistakes of mine have
caused embarrassment."
He offered no excuse except
that the violations in question
were individual cases of genu
ine need and that "no promise
of tuition help was made ... as
an inducement ... or reward."
Kerr's reprimand followed a
$25,000 fine levied against Cali
fornia by the PCC.
Meanwhile, Paul Hastings, ex
ecutive director of the associ
ated students, and Athletic Di
rector Greg Engelhard, declared
that Waldorf will coach the
Bears this fall.
COLLEGE HURLER SIGNED
Kansas City, Mo. (U,R) The
Kansas City Athletics have sign
ed 19-year-old pitcher William
Patrick (Lefty) Corrigan, who
played high school ball in Balti
more and college ball at Johns
Hopkins University. Corrigan is
scheduled to report today to the
Grand Island club in the Class
B Nebraska State League, com
posed mostly of non-bonus col
lege and high school students.
CALHOUN, COTTON
IN TELEVISION BOUT
New York (U.R) .Unbeaten
Rory Calhoun of White Plains,
N.Y., and Charley Cotton of To
ledo, Ohio,' have been signed to
meet in a 10-round bout at St.
Nicholas Arena, Aug. 6. Carlos
Ortiz of New York and Hoacine
Khalfi of Nprth Africa will fight
at the same arena on July 30.
Both fights are to be televised.
NO RESERVED SEATS
The .front office of the Wash
ington baseball club keeps get
ting requests for reserved seats
behind second base. But there
are no reserved seats among the
tiers of bleachers back there. Th'e
choice spot back of center is pop
ulated by the centerfielder, and
he needs no reservation.
. The U. S. Department of
Agriculture has developed a
simple soaking process which
enables home owners to treat
their own. fence posts against
decay.
When
GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE
A FREE SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets
PHONE 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON
Bogan Leads
PGA Play
At Prineville
Prineville (U.R) Pete Bo
gan of the Eastmoreland course,
Portland, winner of Sunday's
Prineville Invitational Pro-Amateur
tourney, continued to donv,
inate play at the Prineville links
today.
The veteran golfer paced the
field in qualifying play in . the
Oregon PGA match-play cham
pionships yesterday, turning in
a five-under par 63.
Then he moved out in the after
noon's first round of match play
to defeat Bill Wilkinson, Red
mond, 1 up.
Eddie Hogan, of Riverside
Golf and Country club, Portland,
followed Bogan in the qualifying
play with 65.
Tom Marlowe of Eastmore
land led the field in the after
noon's match play, carding a six
under par 62 in defeating Har
vey Hixson of Eugene, 6 and 5.
Bunny Mason, Salem, the third
low qualifier with a 67, advanced
with a 2 and 1 victory over Bob
McKendrick of Oswego and
Larry Lamberger of Portland
Golf club edged Einar Allen of
Bend, 1 up.
Wendell Wood of Eugene
scored a hole in one on the 134
yard fourth hole yesterday but
still lost, 3 and 2, to Bill John
son of Riverside.
Meadows Slates
Eighth Futurity
Portland Portland Meadows
enters it's final week of a 50
day spring horse race meeting,
with the eighth running of the
"Oregon Breeders Futurity" to
decide the final stakes program
of the meeting.
A special race matching both
quarter horses and thorough
breds is scheduled for Friday,
July 13, at a distance of one-half
mile.
The futurity is styled for 2-year-olds,
bred in Oregon, and
will be contested at a distance
of five furlongs for a purse of
$1,500 added.
They were 36 nominees at the
close to the final date and a full
field is expected to face starter
Gloyd Young.
Glen Dixon rode seven more
winners at Portland Meadows
last week to retain his lead as
the top jockey for the season at
the Meadows.
Dixon now has 42 wins, 41 sec
onds, and 57 thirds.
Bunched behind the leader are
Lonnie Knowles, Stan McDow
ell, Dewey Henshaw, and Pete
Hidalgo. Knowles and McDow
ell have each won 37 races, Hen
shaw 34, and Hidalgo 32.
Dead line Sunday Classified fa at
noon Saturday. 10 a.m Monday tor
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
Nixon To Stop Oyer On Spanish Island
Palma De Majorca, Balearic
Islands U.R) Vice President
Richard M. Nixon makes a brief
stopover today on this Spanish
island resort on his way back to
report to President Eisenhower
on his goodwill tour of Asia and
the Far East.
Nixon was scheduled to ar
rive here this afternoon from
Ankara, Turkey. Nixon and his
wife, Patricia, were the over
night guests in the Turkish cap
ital of President Calal Bayar of
Turkey.
Informed sources said Span
ish Foreign' Minister Alberto
Martin Artajo would probably
fly here from Madrid to confer
with the touring vice president.
U.S. Ambassador to Madrid
John Davis Lodge flew here this
morning to greet Nixon and his
party whose tour has taken them
from Washington across the Pa
cific to the Philippines, For
mosa, South Vietnam, Thailand,
Pakistan and Turkey.
Most bank run gravel in
North Dakota is too dirty and
too fine to make strong concrete.
Qoing,
to
ft..- ..-... ....ii)L..i. jp n.u. iffWWWgyj,i.iJJ.iili.
, KM3SflS:CIT-;
L , , - - i...
SIDE
THE
ONLY
THRU
TRAIN
Union Pacific's mntte'
PORTLAND ROSE
Also direct service to Boise, DcavMW.
Salt Lake and Sc. Louis.
Fast, Luxurious, Dependable Serrir.
Leaves Portland 9:30 p.m. Daily
UNION PACIFICjfW
CaH CApitol 7-7771
Maurice Harper
Draws Sentence
Of Year in Jail
Oakland U.R) Maurice
Harper, who outpointed Joe Mi
celi of New York in a nationally
televised bout last Wednesday
night, was sentenced to a year
in jail yesterday after being
found guilty of vagrancy.
Harper was convicted of the
charge May 25 but sentence was
delayed by Municipal Judge Ed
ward J. Smith so the welter
weight boxer could go through
with his bout with Miceli. Harp
er won a unanimous decision.
At the time of his conviction.
Harper was in the second year of
a three-year probation granted
to him in federal court where
he had pleaded guilty in June of
1955 to charges of mail theft.
Harper is managed by Sid
Flaherty, who rates him the best
fighter in the welterweight division.
I Aj
CHECK THESE QUALITY FEATURES
1475 CFM
130 hp Motor
22 Gallon Reservoir
Undercoated Interior
All-Aluminum
Hammertone Finish
"Double Action"
Evaporation Filter .
Impeller Pump
sv 12" Diameter Fan Blade
1 Year Factory Warranty -
Light-weight Dependable Convenient Sturdy
Rust-Proof Economical Low-cost
and
MORE COOLING per DOLLAR!
$3.95
Down
Chho PENGUIN
PORTABLE EVAPORATIVE ' $5.00
AIR COOLER Mn,h
SIMS CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP
23 North Fir Street Phone 2-2472 ,
f Only
Have You fried 4he Chteo Cooler Quiz?
' A ' ' '
. The new CH1CO PORTABLE AIR COOLER
weighs (a) 13 lbs. (b) 43 lbs. (c) 96 lbs.
A. (a) 13 easy-to-tarry pounds. Everything but the
rugged, specially designed motor is made of light,
long-lasting aluminum.
f. How long does it take for CH1CO to make a
complete change of ak in an 18' x 20' room?
) 1 he. (b) 15 mi. W 2 mm.
$4.95 Down-$5.00 Month
. . ywtwogm xm i mm mumirm W'4'm
i ,1 mm a
i r
A. (c) Only 2 minutes. Imagine! tad such a smooth,
quiet flow.
Q. What tools are needed for the annual filter re
placement in the new CH1CO EVAPORATIVE
AIR COOLER?
A. None. Not so much as a single screwdriver is
needed to install, ose, or maintain the new
CH1CO.
Q. The new CH1CO PORTABLE AIR. COOLER
should be placed (a) behind a screen (b) in a
dark corner (c) in any convenient closet.
Don't vou dare hide your beautiful new CHlCOt
While your friends enjoy the comfort of refresh
' ing, cool, "scrubbed" air, let them admire the
style-smartness of your attractive new CH1CO.
Choose from two, rich mahogany finishes
bleached or nacacaL
If you answered all four questions correctly, you
probably already own a CHICO PORTABLE AIR
COOLER. If so, you are not only Real Cool but
Q ever, too, because the CHICO is so much better
so many ways. If you are not yet a CHICO owner,
see the easy-to-care-for CHICO today.
PORTABLE AIR COOLERS
SIMS CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP
23 NORTH rlR
PHONE 2-2472