TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Holmes Replaced By Sweeney
As Portland Beaver
Portland V.P.i Tommy
Holmes resigned as manager of
the Portland Beavers of the Pac
ific Coast league in a surprise
move Wednesday and veteran
Bill Sweeney was appointed to
take his place.
The whirlwind change of com
mand was the second mid-season
PCL managerial switch in a
week. Last Monday, Eddie Joost
was fired as skipper of the San
Francisco Seals and Joe Gordon
took over the reins of the Cali
fornia club.
In making the sudden an
nouncement. Holmes said he was
acting in the interest of the ball
club. Under his direction this
year, the Beavers have been an
up and down club, normally hit
ting well but lacking sufficient
pitching to stand up over the dis
tance. Bad Luck
"The club's the important
thing and with our luck running
bad, a change might be the best
for everyone concerned," Holmes
said.
The Beavers are currently in
fifth place in the league, 13
games behind first place Seattle
and a game and one half out of
fourth with a record of 44 wins
and 49 losses. But they are well
on their way to establishing a
record attendance mark in their
new Multnomah stadium park.
Sweeney is an old hand at di
recting PCL teams. He piloted
the Beavers from 1936 to 1939
and from 1949 through 1951;
managed Hollywood in 1940 and
1941: Seattle in 1952 and 1953:
Los Angeles in 1954; and started
with the Angels in 1955 before
Ed Machen
Stops Valdes
In Round 8
Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R)
Unbeaten Eddie Machen of San
Francisco asked today for a fight
with heavyweight challenger
Floyd Patterson1 as a reward for
Wednesday night's eight-round
knockout over big Nino Valdes
in their television bout at the
auditorium here.
"Let Patterson show his stuff
against me before he tries to
fight Archie'Moore for the vac
ant title," declared the 23-year-old
belter who had registered his
15th straight victory and his
12th knockout before 2,913 fans.
"After all, Patterson became
a challenger by outpointing
Hurricane Jackson," 23-year-old
Machen continued. "Well, Valdes
knocked out Jackson in the sec
ond round, and now I've beat
en Valdes twice."
Machen, lOth-ranking conten
der, outpointed big Valdes of
Cuba at San Francisco on April
16, and knocked him out Wed
nesday night at 47 seconds of
the eighth round with a finish
ing left hook.
Nino's handlers required
nearly two minutes to revive
him.
Thirty-one-year old Valdes
outweighed Eddie, 2O6V2 pounds
to 192; but Nino was an 8-5 un
derdog as he suffered, his third
knockout and 13th defeat in 50
professional bouts. He was also
knocked out by Joe Louis in an
exhibition.
Cat Lovers I red
By Toronto Club
Toronto (U.R) fThe Toronto
baseball club conceded today it
"might have used better judg
ment" in offering to let fans into
its Friday the 13th game for 50
cents if they brought along a
dead black cat.
The team made the offer in
newspaper advertisements.
' Immediately it caused cat lov
ers of the world to unite in
solid protest.
The officers of the club were
swamped with angry telephone
calls and telegrams.
People Up In Arms
"This is ridiculous, outrageous.
and stupid." declared Chief In
spector Robert Johnstone of the
humane society. "Kids will go
out stealing and killing cats.
People are up in arms."
The advertisement in big
black type said, "Black cats
wanted dead or alive."
Persons bringing live black
cats were to be admitted free.
"Aw, it was just a crazy gim
mick," said Cecil Finkler, pub
lic relations man for the ball
club. "No harm was meant but
it is quite possible we could have
used better judgment."
SIGNED BY KNICKS
New York (U.R) The New
York Knickerbockers today sign
ed up veteran Carl Braun and
rookie Richie Geurin for next
season. Braun scored 1.112 points
in 72 games in the National Bas
ketball association last season.
Guerin. recently discharged
from the Marines, was one of
the top Knick draft choices in
1954. He played collegiate ball
at Iona in New Rochelle, N".Y.
Use Tribune Want Ads
QUICK and EASY!
Just Call 2-6141
giving up the job because of
illness.
Batting Record
Holmes came to the Beavers
after managing the ex-Boston
Braves in the latter part of the
1951 season and early in 1952.
At Boston he gained fame as a
timely and consistent hitter and
holds the modern National
siPODimrs
Twinks Grab Fourth
In Row; Angels Nab
Third From Portland
By john Mcdonald
The Hollywood Stars may
muscle their way into the Pa
cific Coast league pennant
scramble yet. And if the Stars
could play all their games at
home they'd be walking away
with the flag. .
Clay Hopper's men won their
fourth in a row Wednesday night
taking San Diego 6-4. It was
their 13th win in their last 18
starts and their 20th in their
last 22 games at home.
The victory kept the Stars in
their third place perch, seven
games back of Seattle and Los
Angeles who also won their
games Wednesday night. Seattle
held off a late Vancouver rally
to edge the Mounties 6-5, while
the Angels rode in on homers by
Steve Bilko and Gene Freese to
take their third straight from
Portland 11-3. In the other game
Sacramento evened its series
with San Francisco by taking a
5-2 decision.
Stevens Hot
Bob Stevens banged out three
for four inaluding a second in
ning homer to lead Hollywood
at the plate. His roundtripper
was duplicated in the same
frame by Ramon Mejias to get
the Stars off winging. Starter
Bob Garber got the win, his
second against one defeat,
though he needed help from re
lief ace George O'Donnell who
held the Padres hitless the last
three frames.
Slugging Rocky Colovito and
Floyd Robinson homered in a
losing cause for the Padres.
Steve Bilko collected his 100th
RBI of the season and three more
to boot as the Angels over
whelmed Portland. He got two
of them in the third with his
38th homer of the year and two
more in the eighth when he
Stroked home a pair of runs with
the third of three singles he col
Pete Goodbrod Leading In SOL
Batting; Bartow Heads Pitchers
Pete Goodbrod of Coquille is
the batting leader of the South
ern Oregon Baseball league and
Jerry Bartow of Coos Bay
North Bend is heading the pitch
ers after four week ends of con
tention. Goodbrod with 16 hits in 31
times up has a .516 average to
pace the batters who have been
to the plate 30 times or more.
Bartow on the hill has three
victories and no losses.
Maury Rasmussen of Bend is
second batting with .395 and
Pete Wohlers of Drain is close
behind with .394. Joe Trembly
of Coos Bay boasts a .370 mark
while Jim Pifher of the same
club has .364 and Jack Cooney
of Medford .361. Bill Beard of
Drain has .356, Ron Bowen of
Bend .343 and Frank Roelandt
of Medford and Al Kirsch of
Drain each .324.
Bob Selsor of Medford ranks
second among the pitchers with
two victories and no setbacks.
Dick Duerr of Drain is the
strikeout leader with 37. He has
MEDFORD BATTING:
AB
Pederson
Toney
Kovenz ...
Roelandt .
Cocney ...
Wooton ...
Selsor
Taylor .
Droscher .
Steffen ...
White
Kellev
Martell ...
Smith
37
33
37
3
38
23
33
12
3
21
. in
s
19
3
LEAGVE PITCHING:
W ?57a IP H R BB HO WP HB
Bartow. CBNB 3 0 1.000 31 i 23 9 11 19 1 0
Selsor. Medford 2 0 1.000 18 13 7 S 14 0 0
Wooton. Medford 1 0 1.000 14 10 4 9 13 1 1
Lehl. CBNB, Coquille 1 0 1.000 g g 4 6 7 t 0
Stafford. Coquille 1 0 1.000 9 7 1 2 8 0 0
Aronson. Drain 2 1 .887 3(lx3 22 19 18 14 4 3
Paine. Bend 2 1 .887 21 23 12 9 3 n 0
Stephens. Coquille 2 1 .887 27 28 23 21 18 3 0
Bonneau. CBNB 2 1 867 21 12 9 17 12 1 4
Droscher. Medford 1 1 .500 8i3 8 7 13 4 1 0
Runyan. Coquille 1 1 son m 1n 5 12 19 0 1
Croco. Drain 2 2 .500 23 tj 25 18 22 20 0 1
Dmashowsky. Bend 1 2 .333 28 23 17 17 9 1 5
White. Medford I 2 .333 25 30 IS 8 8 1 Oj
Duerr. Drain 1 3 .250 3B'i 33 19 22 37 3 2 1
Lane. CBNB 0 3 000 27 31 18 9 8 0 11
Pearce. Bend n 3 onn jpij 2S 23 6 2 2 pt
Rilev. Coquille. Drain n 1 000 0 2 4 1 0 0 0
Kellv. Medford 0 1 .000 12 'i 19 14 8 9 1 1
Billante. Coquille 0 1 .000 8 12 9 4 3 0 1
Lucas. CBNB 0 0 .000 l'i7 9 1 0 1 1
Stratton. Drain 0 0 000 3'3 5 7 1 1 0 0
Worthan. Coquille 0 0 .000 7 8 4 2 2 0 0
Helser. Drain 0 0 .000 2'i 4 0 3 I 0 0
Sanderen. Bend 0 0 .000 3-3 2.5 5 1 0 1
Lunde. Bend 0 0 .000 5 6 2 0 0 0 0
Christianson, Bend .... 0 0 .000 "43 2 0 2 0 0 0
Left on bases: Double plays: Team Batting avis.:
Drain 109 Medford 10 Drain 273
CBNB 90 Dram 8 Bend !2S5
Coquille 82 Bend 7 CBNB 2i7
?,"J . CBNB 7 Medford .238
Medford 71 Coquille 7 Coquille .207
Thursday. July 12, 1958
Skipper
league record for hitting safely
in 37 consecutive games in 1945.
He announced no future plans,
but said he was returning to his
home at Woodbury, on Long Is
land, N.Y.
Sweeney starred as a first
baseman in the American league
with Detroit and Boston before
comins to Portland in 1936.
lected. George Freese also poled
a homer for the Angels in a big
eighth inning, when Los An
geles scored five times.
Veteran Larry Jensen stepped
irt the ninth with clutch re
lief pitching to put down a Van
couver uprising and preserve
Seattle's one run victory. The
Rainiers led 6-3 in the bottom of
the ninth when Bill Kennedy,
who had taken over for starter
Don Fracchia in the sixth, weak
ened, walking Freddie Marsh
and Spider Jorgensen. Jim Pisoni
then doubled them both nome to
pull the Mounties to within a
run of knotting it up. Jansen
then got Kal Segrist to ground
out, ending the game.
Vet Steps In
It was another cagy veteran,
39-year-old Milo Candini with
tight relief pitching, who saved
Sacramento's win over San Fran
visco. Candini came in in the
sixth with the Solons leading
4-2 and the bases loaded. He
struck out pinch hitter Bob Di
pietro and the Seals never
threatened again.
Wally Westlake's eighth home
run with a man on gave Sacra
mento an early cushion the Seals
never overcame. Starter Cloyd
Boyer got the win, his sixth
against five losses. Jerry Casale,
Seal starter, was the loser.
Sacramento ... 021 010 1005 10 1
San Fran 010 010 000 2 6 0
Bover. Candini (6 and Baich; Ca
sale. Grba IB), Abernathie 18) and
Sadowski.
I.INESCORES:
San Diego 000 200 200 8 1
Hollywood 021 201 OOx 6 13 1
Carmichael. Herrera 4t. Hoskins (7)
and St. Claire: Garber. O'Donnell (T)
and Hall.
Seattle 000 230 010 6 13 0
Vancouver 000 003 002 5 6 1
Fracchia, Kennedy t6i. Jansen (91
and Orteig; Duren, Drummond (6) and
Komano.
Los Angeles 002 400 05011 18 0
Portland 030 000 000 3 13 0
Pieretti. Bauer (4 1 and Tappe;
Valdes, Lint (4) Martin (9) and Cal
derone. a!so pitched the most innings,
38, while Bartow has hurled
31 13. Dick Stephens, Coquille,
has yielded the most hits, 25,
and he and Lowell Pearce,
Drain, each' have 23 runs charg
ed to them.
Team batting lead is held by
Drain with .273 and Bend is
next with .265. Medford is lead
er in double plays with 10.
Cooney 's .361 batting mark
leads the Medford .Cheney Studs
who are hitting .236 as a team.
Roelandt's .324 is next and John
Kovenz is hitting .300.
Jay Dinnel of Bend has a .444
hitting mark but has only 18
trips to the plate.
Coquille has added a flock of
new players. Charles Humble,
Vincent Miller, James Lehl,
Perry Stuberfield, Butch Worth
en. Gene Stafford, Ray Gimino
and Dick Morana. The Loggers
have released Jack Riley who
has been added by Drain. The
Dra;n club released Dick Olson.
C'js Bay-North Bend has signed
Clayton Smith.
R H PO A e RBI PCT.
8 24 29 5 .216
8 3 17 18 1 1 .091
in 11 18 1 2 7 .300
S 11 82 4 8 7 .324
8 13 88 3 n 9 .381
3 5 8 3 3 4 .217
3 7 7 in 1 4 .212
2 2 2 3 0 n .167
n o o o l n .non
2 4 5 2 0 2 .190
o i n 7 n o .100
210100 jno
4 5 2 13 2 S .274
0 0 1 0 0 0 .000
McMurtry,
Ez Charles
Mix Friday
v- Br PETE COLEMAN
United Press Sports Writer
Tacoma, Wash. (U.R) Pat
McMurtry, a lethal punching,
young heavyweight from Tac
oma. will take his first big step
in the direction of big time box
ing tomorrow night when he
meets ex-heavyweight champ
Ezzard Charles in a 10-rounder
here.
McMurtry, 24, has only
draw in a battle in which he
fought the last four rounds with
a broken right hand to mar
his 21-fight record.
His opponents were mostly in
the has been or "never was"
class but nevertheless Irish Pat
has lulled 19 of his 20 victims
to dreamland with his rock-a-bye
fists.
Charles, who celebrated his
35th birthday with a three-round
sparring session in a battered
gym here Saturday, represents
the first big name fighter ever
to oppose McMurtry. Old Ez has
fought just exactly six times as
many pro battles as McMurtry
and tomorrow will be sliding
through the ropes for the 127th
time.
Another Comeback
The ex-champ, who is cam
paigning to "get back into the
heavyweight picture" has won
109 bouts, 56 by knockouts, lost
16 and has had one draw.
He said today he has no plans
whatsoever about quitting the
ring.
"After this fight I'm going
home to Cincinnati and rest for
a couple of weeks," he said "then
I'm going to try and get back
into the heavyweight scramble.
'I'm going to keep fighting as
long as I can keep winning."
Two of Charles' wins, includ
ing one knockout, were racked
up against Bob Albright, a tough
burly brawler from California.
Albright is the only foe Charles
and McMurtry have in common.
Ez copped a decision over Al
bright in their first meeting, and
then a few weeks ago won by a
TKO in the seventh.
Not So Lucky
McMurtry didn't have such
good luck with the California
heavy. It was in this fight that
Pat smashed his hand and was
held to a draw.
Local boxing figures however,
threw the Albright fights out of
consideration when picking the
winner for the coming scrap
which has been billed as a
heavyweight elimination bout."
Jack Hurley, one-time manag
er of Billy Petrolle (The Fargo
Express) and more recently Har
ry (Kid) Matthews, goes all the
way for McMurtry.
"I like McMurtry in this one,"
Hurley said. "You can't find a
substitute for that youth."
Diz Dean Picks
Yanks, Redlegs
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Dizzy
Dean predicts the Yankees and
Redlegs in the World Series.
"Ain't gonna be much of a
race in the American from here
on," commented Diz. who said
the Yankees will win the pen
nant in a walk.
"The tipoff was last week
v.'hen the Detroit Tigers knocked
off the Chicago White Sox three
in a row."
Dean, ex-Cardinal star, is in
Memphis to play in the celebri
ties division of the Colonial
Country Club Golf Tournament.
He said Cleveland was out of
the running because they are
unable to win the big games.
Dean thinks Cincinnati will
take the National League crown,
but sees the Milwaukie Braves
and Brooklyn Dodgers fighting
the Redlegs right down to the
finish.
Syncronized Swimming
Championships Will Be
Decided July 20-22
Reno A regulation Olympic
swimming pool at Lawton's Hot
Springs is ready for the National
AAU outdoor synchronized
swimming championship tourna
ment July 20, 21, 22, according
to Mark Yori, tournament direc
tor. Yori said today the parking
area has been increased, pool
equipment remodeled and new
pumps installed. The week be
ginning Monday, Jftly 16, has
been set aside for all contestants
to use for practice. Ypri added
that blecahers will be ready also
by that time for spectators to
watch the practice swimming.
Practice session will be Mon
day through Thursday and the
regular tournament begins Fri
day, July 20. Team finals will be
held Sunday, in addition to a
special attraction, a water show
to be staged at the pool com
prising national performers.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
Is reur pictur tuba dull ana weak?
Most picture, tubes can bm rastem)
to original brightness at only
fraction ot tha cost of replacement.
For further intermatien CALL
Electronic Service
18 N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
By United Press
Seattle
Los Angeles
...58 37
.59 38
.50 43
.45 47
44 49
Hollywood
Sacramento .,
fortiand
San Francisco 44 51
San Diego 43 52
Vancouver 34 60
Wednesday's Results
Sacramento 5. San Francisco 2
Hollywood 6, San Dieffo 4
Los Angeles 11. Portland 3
Seattle 6, Vancouver 5
How The Series Stand
Los Angeles 3. Portland 0
Hollywood 2. San Diego 0
San Francisco 1. Sacramento 1
Vancouver 1. Seattle 1
Thursday's Probable Pitrhers
Sacramento (Roger Osenbaugh 5-8)
ai san rTancisco IRuss Kemmerer 5-81
Los Angeles (Dick Drott 9-6) at
romano (.bod uamell 9-5).
San Diego (Eddie Erautt 6-12) at
Hollywood (Joe Trimble 1-4).
Seattle (Artie Schallock 5-5) at
Vancouver (filllv Fischer n-n nr TTrrf
Besana 1-9).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games scheduled)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Detroit at Wachinctnn f..--U
Hoeft 110-61 vs. Wiesler (3-5).
Kansas rNtv a, RaliMn. f.UA
Kellner (6-3) "vs. Loews (1-1) or Wight
W-l I.
Chicago at Boston (night) Donovan
(4-4 1 vs. Parnell (2-2).
rnaay'i Games
Detroit at Washington (night)
Kansas City at Baltimore (night)
Cleveland at New York (night)
Chicago at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
...44 30
-..41 30
Prt.
.595
.577
.568 .
.487
Cincinnati ....
Milwaukee -
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicaeo
Philadelphia
New York ....
.42 32
1
8
.37 39
...35 37
.486
8
..31 40
. 32 ,43
.437 11 li
.427 121,
...30 41 .423 12 li
Wednesday's Results
jew Yorn at Milwaukee, ppd., rain
(Only frame scheduled.)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
PhiladelDhia at Cincmanti Cnieht)
Roberts 18-10) vs. Fowler (5-81.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee. 2 ftwi-
niehtt Craie (8-3) and Erskine (6-6)
vs. Burdette (9-4) and Buhl (9-4).
Psi ew York at St. Louis (merit)
Hearn (3-9) vs. Dickson (6-7).
Friday's Games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati fnight)
jsrooKiyn at MiiwauKce (nignt)
Pittsburgh at Chicago
New York at St. Louis (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. I..
Prt.
.750
.750
.6Bfi
.333
.250
- .250
Wenatchee 3 1
Yakima 3 1
Salem 2 1
Tri-City 1 2
Lewiston 1 3
Eucene 1 3
(Spokane idle).
Wednesday's Results
Wenatchee 5. Eugene 1 (first (fame!
Wenatchee 2, Eugene 0 (second
game!
fcalem 10. Tri-City 5
Yakima 8. .Lewiston 2 (first rame)
xaiuma a, iewision 7 (second game)
Club Title Golf
Round Deadline
Time Extended
Rogue Vallev Countrv rlnh
men will have through Wednes
day, July 18, to complete second
round club chamDionshiri tour
ney golf matches, Club Pro Al
wuiiams nas announced.
ine extension of time was.
made because of the laree num
ber of men going to Eugene on
aunaay to compete in a team
match. Sunday night was the
previous deadline. Third round
tussles must be finished by Sun
day, July 22.
Williams picked up consolation
honors in the Oregon Profession
al Lroifers association .tourney
this week at Prineville. Hp
didn't make it into championship
piay put took consolation prize
in a medal rivalry with a three-under-par
65.
To Enter NW Open
Al will be among at least sev
en Rogue Valley Country club
entries . in the Northwest Open
tourney at Eugene. The event
starts with a pro-amateur test
on Sunday, July 22. Regular
tourney action is July 23, 24
and 25. Other scheduled to play
in the event are Assistant Pro
Vince Aleksa, Justin Smith Jr.,
George Harrington, Ed Hall,
Harry Millette and Clayton
Lewis.
Williams reported that about
40 men are now signed to make
the team match trip to Eugene.
Rogue Valley will be host on
Monday and Tuesday, July 16
and 17, for the Southern Oregon
Junior championships. An entrv
of about 50 boys and girls is ex
pected. BRITISH TITLE VACANT
London (U.R) The British
Empire heavyweight champion
ship has been declared vacant
since the retirement of title-
holder Don Cockell. The British
Boxing Board of Control said
it will recognize the forthcom
ing bout between Joe Erskine
and Johnny Williams for the
title.
What Are YOUR
Summer Plans?
Whatever They Are Don't
Forget to Include
New
FOR YOUR CAR BY
Medford Auto Upholstery
READY MADE AND CUSTOM SEAT COVERS
LATEST PATTERNS AT LOWEST PRICES
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
903 N. Bartlert
.489 11, js, 0 'V 4 ' J I
mm, (J w
DOING THE HOMER WALTZ Willie Mays of the National League is congratulated by
Ken Boyer (14) and Dale Long (right) as he crosses the plate after hitting a two-run
homer in the fourth inning of the All-Star game in Washington. At left is American
League catcher Yogi Berra. -
USC, UCLA Say They
Won't Be Made Goats
Los Angeles U.K UCLA
and the University of Southern
California have served notice
that they don't intend to be
made "goats" of the PacSic
Coast conference for illegal fi
nancial aid to athletes.
The two football powerhouses
of the West and their alumni
were angered by the fact that of
four schools penalized by the
PCC for under the .table pay
ments to athletes, only at UCLA
and USC have players lost a
year's eligibility.
Dr. Raymond B. Allen, chan
cellor of UCLA, Wednesday
backed the action of USC Presi
dent Fred D. Fagg Jr. in de
manding a meeting of the Coun
cil of Presidents of the PCC
within the next two weeks to
lift the sanctions against play
ers pending formation of a new
code on athletic aid.
While Allen was blasting the
present code as "unworkable,"
Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul,
chairman of the president's
council, announced at Berkeley,
Calif., that he would poll all the
presidents on Fagg's request for
a meeting.
The PCC faculty representa
tives last weekend fined USC
Stern Challenge
Faces Champions
Hot Springs, Va. (U.R)
Defending champions Betty
Jameson and Mary Lena Faulk
faced a stern challenge today
from Marlene Bauer Hagge and
Mickey Wright in the opening
of the four-day 72-hole Home
stead Women's Four-Ball golf
tournament.
Miss Jameson and Miss Faulk
won the meet in 1955 with a 280
best ball total over the 6,400
yard Cascades course. But as
they went out today in defense
of their laurels they faced a hot
team.
Mrs. Hagge has won four re
cent tournaments and is the top
money winners on the women's
pro circuit and Miss Wright won
the Jacksonville Open. . Mrs.
Hagge set a new 72-hole wom
en's world record when she won
the Triangle Round-Robin earl
ier this season at Virginia Beach,
Va.
Dredge Ponds Produce
Fine Rainbow Trout -
Portland Dredge ponds on
the north fork of Burnt river in
Baker county are not just water
holes now, they are producing
some fine rainbow trout fishing.
In the fall of 1954, 16 ponds
along this stream were chemi
cally treated by game commis
sion personel to remove a mix
ture of undesirable fish. In June
1955 they were stocked with
rainbow trout, approximately 2
inches in length. One year later
12 of these ponds now contain
trout from 6 to IOV2 inches in
length. Good survival and ex
ceptionally good growth are in
dicated.
Medford Auto
Upholstery TIlVS
Ph. 2-211 9
1 ,
$63,400, banned the school for
two years from the Rose Bowl
and hit 42 football players with
a year's' ineligibility. f
Both Allen and Fagg charged
the faculty men had not fol
lowed the instructions of the
presidents to review all penal
ties previously assessed to assure
equitable treatment for all.
Instead, the PCC faculty men
slapned the penalties against the
Trojans and only fined Califor
nia. At its May meeting, the
group had fined UCLA 895,000
and made the school s players
ineligible for a year, but Wb
ington only was fined. i
OSC, UO Little Concerned
By Charges in
Portland (U.R Officials of
University of Oregon and Ore
gon State seemed little con
cerned today with published re
ports in Los Angeles that the
two schools were guilty of "gross
violations of the conference
code."
The reports appeared in a Los
Angeles newspaper where sen
timent has reached the boiling
point after both USC and UCLA
were banned from Rose bowl
participation and levied fines for
providing illegal aid to athletes.
Roy S. (Spec) Keene, athletic
director at Oregon State, and
Leo Harris, athletic director at
Oregon, both said that .their
schools were in the process of
finishing up self-evaluation re
ports which the conference has
requested.
Included in the reports are the
activities of athletic department
personnel, alumni and 'booster
organizations.
Keene Declines
Keene declined to divulge
what the Oregon . Stated report
would show, but expressed little
fear that it would bear -tut the
"gross violations" report&He did
indicate, however, thatBhe re
port might include somf activi
ties . not completely in agree
ment with the PCC code. . -
"Rules interpretations are -dif
frothing Cooler
FITZ
WITH
".1 . Relax and enjoy the eaay-to-fix -
3 cummer favorite of real Bourbon jj
ip5?ggV connoisseurs! j
P-QJ Six Years Old
ertme i
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Always BoWed m Bond MO Proof
Stitztl-Weller Distillery . Established Louisville, Ky, 1849 S-6i
Assault on Par
Seen in Tourney
Boischatel, Que. U.R An
unprecedented assault on par at
the picturesque Royal Quebec
course was expected to start to
day when the top-ranked proi
and amateurs in North America
teed off in the fourth annual
$26,800 Labatt Open Golf tour
nament. Par for the layout is 35-37-72.
A field of 121 swingers were en
tered in the sixth richest golf
event on the continent, includ
ing past winners Bud Holscher,
Apple Valley, Calif.; Doug Ford,
Mahopac, N.Y., and Gene Littler,
of Singing Hills, Calif., iwho
needed an extra, sudden death
playoff hole to beat Stan Leon
ard, Lachute, Que., last year at
Montreal's Summerlea course.
LA Paper
ferent. We may have picked up
some bad habits in the last sev
eral years," Keene said.
Harris said, "I would be sur
prised and disappointed if any
member of our present athletic
staff had been guilty of a major
violation of the conference
code."
Boros Captured Titles
Bring Biggest Return
Julius Boros, who played in
exhibition last May, has an un
canny ability to be fustest when
the mostest is at stake.
An article on the hot-shootine
Hungarian in the August issue
of Golf Digest magazine points
out that although Boros has won
only five tournaments since he
started regular play on the tour
in 1951, he is outranked only by
Cary Middlecpff in prize money
won during that period.
Middlecoff, with many more
championships than Boros, won
$131,565 from 1951 through
1955, while Julius' total is $127,
436. Boros' five victories have
netted him with $91,200,-with
$75,000 coming from his 1952
and 1955 World Championship .
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
FOR RESULTS ,
than a
mist
I I M III Ill Hill Mil l H I,