TWAVE MIDrORD (OREGOIO MAIL TRIBUTE
Wednesday. July II. 1956
Meeting of PCC Pexies Sought
To Lift Gridder Ineligibilities
Log Angeles XI.Rj University
of Southern California President
Fred D. Fagg Jr., today urged
that a meeting of Pacific Coast
Conference presidents be called
within two weeks to lift all foot
ball ineligibility actions against
athletes pending formation of a
new PCC code on aid to players.
Fagg Tuesday requested that
the meeting be called in a tele
gram to President Robert Gor
don Sproul of California, chair
man of the president's council.
The request came as many
Southern Californians demanded
that both USC and UCLA with
draw from the conference.
The Trojans were slapped
over the weekend with fines of
$63,400 and loss of a year's eligi
bility for 42 football players as
well as being banned from post
season bowl games for two
years. Earlier UCLA also was
handed stiff penalties for alleged
"under the table" payments to
athletes.
Directives Not Followed
Fajg charged in the telegram
that the action of the faculty
representatives in a meeting at
Berkeley didn't follow the direc
tives of the presidents. He said
the college presidents at their
June 18 meeting had told the fac
ulty representatives to review
their penalties against PCC
schools 'with a view towards
correcting any possible in
equalities.
When informed of the request,
Chancellor Raymond B. Allen
of UCLA declared: "I fully en
dorse and strongly concur Jn the
sentiments expressed in Dr.
Fang's telegram."
The PCC's action against USC
and UCLA has caused feelings to
run high in the Los Angeles area
and one newspaper, the Herald
Express, rah a ballot asking
readers to vote on whether the
two schools should remain or
withdraw from the conference.
The paper reported that the bal
loting was 200 to 1 in favor of
withdrawal on earlv returns.
IPdDMTTS
Mounties Blast Suds;
Angels Slip In Front
Top-Seeded
Players Win
In Net Meet
Portland (U.R) The field
was down to 16 today in the
Oregon State tennis champion
ships at the Irvington club courts
here.
First-seeded Earl Baumgard
fier of Oakland, Calif., moved
into the third round and still
had not played. Monday he drew
a bye and yesterday he ad
vanced by default.
Second seeded Glenn Bassett,
Newport. Calif., whipped Ore
gon's prep chainp, Harry Doyle
of Portland, 6:0, 6-1. yesterday
to earn a spot in third round
play today.
Tough for Grant
Gregory Grant, another Cali-
fornian who is ranked number
lour, had a toush time making
his way into today's field of
16. but defeated Earl Brooks of
Klamath Falls. 7-5. 6-2.
Third seeded Clifford Vickery
posted a 6-3, 6-4 decision over
Jerry Braton, Olympia, Wash.
Oregon's top ranked player in
the tourney, fifth seeded Clyde
Knox, tennis instructor at Grant
high school in -Portland, ad-
vanrprl with pacp srnrinff a fi-0,
6-1 win over Dick Hubbard of
Portland.
Use Tribune Want Ads
By john Mcdonald
United Press Sports Writer
Two slim percentage points
separated the league-leading Se
attle Rainiers and the homer
happy Los Angeles Angels to
day after last-place Vancouver
put on their mightiest display
of power of the season to shave
a game off the Rainiers lead
Tuesday night.
The lowly Mounties blasted
17 hits and Bob Harrison scat
tered nine blows to coast in with
a 13-0 shutout. Seattle's loss,
coupled with the Angels come
from behirid 6-3 win over Port
land moved the Cherubs a game
in front in the win column. But
the Rainiers have lost one less
game and lead by .606 to .604.
The Mounties got their runs
in two big clusters, six in the
sixth frame and five in the
eighth when Ron Jackson blast
ed a three run homer. Jackson
also poked two doubles to lead
the Vancouver attack, along with
Jim Pisoni who homered and
singled to drive in four runs.
Jackson's blast, a mighty poke,
shot over the wall in dead cen
ter field, 450 feet from the
plate.
Other Scores
Elsewhere in the circuit, new
manager Joe Gordon made his
debut with the San Francisco
Seals a winning one as the Seals
shut out Sacramento 5-0; and
Joe Duhem hit a two run homer
to lead Hollywood to a 5-3 win
Jaycces Schedule
Water Festival
Portland (U.R) The Port
land Junior Chamber of Com
merce has approved plans for a
water festival scheduled for Wil
lamette park Sept. 23. Star at
traction will be the world-famous
Seattle hydroplane, Slo-Mo-
Shun IV.
Slo-Mo-Shun IV is scheduled
to be on display in downtown
Portland Sept. 21 and 22, then
make an exhibition run in the
Willamette Sept. 23.
Trenton, N.J (U.R) Mayor
Donal Connolly fights summer
temperature with psychology,
Stacked in the center of his desk
is a pile of Christmas cards.
over. San Diego.
Two-run homers by George
Freese and Jim Bolger were the
margin in the Los Angeles win.
the Angels sixth in a row over
the Beavers and their eighth in
11 meetings between the two
clubs. Both roundtrippers came
in the eighth frame when Port
land held a brief 3-2 edge.
Home runs accounted for all
the Beaver runs, with Catcher
Sam Calderone hitting a solo
shot in the second inning and
Luis Marquez getting his 12th
of the year in the sixth with
Frank Carswell, who had
singled, aboard.
Veteran Max Surkont went
all the way for San Francisco
to pick up his second win against
two defeats. Big Max gave up
10 hits and was in frequent
trouble but three Seal double
plays got him out of jams. First
Sacker Larry DiPippo figured
in four of the Seal runs, scoring
three times and doubling in a
fourth run, while Gordie Wind
horn hit a bases empty homer
for the Seals in the fifth.
Stars Hold Ground
Joe Duhem's two run homer
was the big blow in Hollywood's
win as the Stars stayed within
knocking distance, seven games
off the pace.
The Padres tied it up in the
eighth on two unearned runs,
but Hollywood came back to
score on singles by Gene Freese
and R. C. Stevens, a sacrifice
bunt by Duhem and Roman
Mejias' sacrifice fly. Eddie
Kazak booted Dick Smith's
smash to third to allow Stevens
to score with an insurance run
in the same frame.
Reliever Fred Green got the
win, his fifth against four de
feats. Starter Vic Lombardi, 6-4,
was the loser for San Diego.
I.INESCORES:
Sacramento ....000 000 000 0 10 1
San Francisco 010 211 003 3 9 0
Watkins . R. Jones 171 and Mc
Namara; Surkont and Sullivan.
San Dieeo 001 000 020 3 9 2
Hollywood 300 000 02x 5 8 3
Lombardi. Hoskins . 18 and St.
Claire. Astroth (8); Purkey. Green t8)
and Ivaton.
8
Los Angeles ... 000 002 040 6
Portland 010 002 000 3
Hillman, Anderson 7 and Tappe;
Werle and Calderone.
Seattle 000 000 000 0 9
Vancouver 002 006 05x 13 17
Judson. Podbielen IB) and Orteig,
Ayiward M: rtarrison and rtomano.
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STEVENS AUTO SALES, INC.
United Press Sports Writer
Melbourne, Australia U.R)-
Although expenses in some cases
paid to traveling athletes have
been very high, John Landy
gained the impression that
"there is no professionalism in
athletics in America."
Landy's comments on profes
sionalism were among several
subjects the champion miler dis
cussed in a survey of his recent
American tour.
He said the Wes Santee case
has stirred up a great deal of
controversy in the United States,
and many people feel he was
Homers By
Stan, Willie
Please Boyer
(Editor's note: Third base
man Ken Boyer of the St.
Louis Cardinals rapped out
three hits and contributed two
glittering plays afield to em
erge as one of th estandouts
in the National league's 7-3
victory over the American
league in the All-Star game
Tuesday. In the following dis
patch he tells in his own words
how it felt.)
By KEN BOYER
As Told To The United Press
Washington (U.R) Every
ball player likes his base hits
and I'm no exception, but the
two biggest kicks I got were the
home runs hit by Willie Mays
and Stan Musial.
Our skipper, Walt Alston, says
Willie May's fourth inning homer
is the blow that gave US' our
start. I was on first base at the
time, and man, I'll tell you that
ball sure looked good disappear
ing into the left field seats.
I was in the on-deck circle
when Stan connected in the sev
enth. I had a hunch it was going
all the way when it left his bat.
He and I are flying back to St.
Louis tonight and that homer of
his is going to make the trip real
pleasant. You like-to talk about
those things.
Me? Well I was tickled pink
even to be voted into the All-
Star game. The rest was all
gravy.
I'm glad my three singles had
a small part in the National
league's victory and I imagine
the only thing that will ever
make 'me feel ' any happier is
playing in a World Series with
the Cardinals.
Sort of Lucky
About those two plays I made
in the field, well, in the first
inning when I made a diving
catch on Harvey Kuenn's liner,
I was playing in quite a bit be
cause I was half-looking for. a
bunt. So I was sort of lucky to
grab the ball.
Kuenn's probably a little mad
at me because of that stop I
made on him again in the fifth.
I know how he feels about los
ing a base hit.
There was only one disap
pointment in the game as far as
I was concerned. I'd heard so
much about Herb Score of Cleve
land that I was looking forward
to hitting against him. I never
got the chance, though.
Oh, well, you can't have everything.
victimized. They are quick to
point out, Landy said, that Rus
sia has solved the problem eas
ily enough. i
"There you can't be declared
a professional since there is no
such thing as a professional
sportsman. All sportsmen and
women there are aided by the
state," he said.
The Victorian schoolteacher
added "The concept of amateur
ism must be very elastic to in
clude at one and the same time,
the Australian athlete who pays
his own fare to the Australian
national championships and the
Russian who draws an officer's
pay but spends his time in train
ing camps."
Other Observations
Some of Landy's other obser
vations: t
Australia: "Most Americans
don't know a great deal about
our country apart from capital
cities and our general position
on the globe
Olympic visitors: "Most Amer
icans won't come just to see the
games. They'll want to have a
look at Australia and meet its
people."
Accommodations: "Bill eting
Americans in private Melbourne
homes is splendid idea. Ameri
cans will like our home life
though our hotels, apart from a
select few, won't be able to give
them the first class service they
expect."
New York: "The great concen
tration of people, wealth, and
buildings on Manhattan island
fascinated me. But I would agree
with the general dictum that 'It's
a nice place to visit, but that I
wouldn't like to live there.' "
Running tracks: "I found the
tracks at Fresno and Los Ange
les fast but hard, better for
sprinting than for distance run
ning. But one gets used to them
in time."
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
By United Presi
W. L. Pet.
Seattle 57 37
Los Angeles .58
Hollywood ,,,
Sacramento 44
Portland 44
San Francisco 44
San Diego 43
Vancouver 34
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Sacramento fClovd Bover S-St at
San Francisco (Jerry Casale, 11-5).
Seattle (Don Fracchia 7-71 at Van
couver (Rinold Duren. 5-61.
Los Angeles (Marino Pieretti. 3-7)
at Portland (Rene Valdes. 12-5).
San Diego (Johnny Carmichael, 7-7)
at Hollywood (Bob Garber, 1-1).
505 Noth Centra!
"Your Friendly Dealer"
Phone 3-3655
Carp Eradication
Operation July 19
At Devils Lake
Portland The first step in the j
rehabiutaton of Devils lake in
Lincoln county will take place
Thursday, July 19, when the
lake will be chemically treated
with rotenone, it was announced
today by John Rayner, chief of
the fishery division, Oregon
Game commission.
Plans call for spreading 27,
000 pounds of powdered roten
one throughout the lake and 550
gallons of liquid rotenone in the
marshland areas and tributaries.
Thirty game commission em-1
ployees will carry out the treat-!
ment using two of the barge type j
spreaders, similar to those used j
in the Diamond lake treatment, j
and eight outboard motor boats. ;
Primary reason for the roten-1
one treatment is to remove the
carp which have infested the
lake, although all fish, including j
game fish, will be killed by the i
chemical. No other forms of I
aquatic life will suffer ill effects j
nor is the chemical harmful to j
humans. I
The rotenone does not affect i
the edibility of the fish killed, j
and persons are invited, to pick j
them up for use if they so desire, i
No attempt will be made to bar 1
boats from the lake during the j
treatment operations. ;
Plans for the second phase of !
the rehabilitation that of re
stocking the lake have not been j
completed to date. The feasibil-i
ity of restocking with salmon- j
oids and warm-water species is '
under careful study by the com-;
mission. j
OUTDOOR HEARING?
Washington (U.R) Few con
gressmen attended a routine
session of the House Tuesday.
The Senate did not meet at all.
But thousands of fans did crowd
Griffith Stadium for the annual
All-Star baseball game. No def
inite connection was established.
Portland, Me. (U.R) While
a Massachusetts man was bur
glarizing a store here, his car was
tagged for overtime parking.
STANDINGS
38
43
47
48
50
51
59
.606
.604
.553
.484
.478
.468
.453
.366
GB
7
11 V
12
13
14
22
Tuesday's Results
San Francisco 5. Sacramento 0
Hollywood 5, San Diego 3
Los Angeles 6. Portland 3
Vancouver 13. Seattle 0 r
How Series Stand
Los Angeles 2. Portland 0
Hollywood l, San Diego 0
San Francisco 1. Sacramento 0
Vancouver 1. Seattle 0
BRITISHERS PICKED
; London U.R) John Barrett,
Roger Becker, Mike Davies and
Billy Knight were named by the
British Lawn Tennis association
today to compete in the United
States tournament as well as the
Australian and New Zealand
championships later this year.
FLAM ADVANCES
Baastad, Sweden (U.R) Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif.,
reached the third round in men's .
singles Tuesday at Baastad's in
ternational tennis tournament
with a 6-3, 6-4, 7-5 conquest of
Jan Lundquist of Sweden.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago .
Philadelphia
New York
W.
44
41
42
37
35
31
32
30
Pet.
.595
.577
.568
.487
.486
.437
.427
.423
GB
Hi
2
8
- 8
lli
12 "a
12 ",i
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Milwaukee Iniffht)
Gomez (5-8) vs. Crone (8-5).
luiuy game scneduled).
Thursday's Gaines
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)
Brooklyn at Milwaukee (night)
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2)
New York at St. Louis (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I.
New York 52 26
Chicago .43
Cleveland 44
Boston ...jl 40
Detroit 34
Baltimore 33
Washington 31
Kansas City 28
Pet.
.667
.589
.587
.533
.447
.434
.383
.368
GB
6'i
6"i
10 ',2
17
18
22 'i
23
Thursday's Games
Detroit at Washington fnight)
Kansas City at Baltimore (night)
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Salem
Wenatchee
Lewiston ...
Tri-City
Eugene
xakima
W.
-.1
..1
..1
Spokane idle.
Pet
.500
.500
.500
.500
J500
.500
ARAGON VS. LEWIS
Hollywood, Calif. U.R)
Matchmaker Jackie Leonard has
lined up Art Aragon of Los An
geles against Pat Lowry of To
ledo at Legion stadium, Aug. 7,
in a 10-round welterweight bout.
Tucsdiiv's Results
Tri-CHy 8. Salem 1
Eugene 11. Wenatchee 3
Yakima 13. Lewiston 3
FOR RESULTS
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
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lMPORiED CANADIAN WHISHT. A BLEND, 8E.S PROOF.
SCHENUT DISTILLERS CO., N. T. C.
THIS BASE IS REALLY LOADED Third base in New
York gets loaded with two Dodgers and two Giants and
an umpire as all gang up on the bag in second inning.
Don Newcombe (Jacket) starts walk away as umpire
Stan Landes calls him out. Bag was already occupied
by Roy Ccjnpanella. Giants are Ed Bressoud and Foster
Castleman (12).
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