EIGHT MEDFOF.D (OREGON1
RV Golfers
Card High
in Eugene
First round scores for Med
ford golfers at the Northwest
Open Golf championships in
Euqene yesterday were:
Ai Williams, 74; George Har
rington, Justin Smith, and
Clayton Lewis, 75; Dom Pro
vost, 76: Eddie Hall, 77; Harry
Hall. 77: Harry Milletle and
Vince Aleska, 73; Del Berg,
83.
Tuesday, July 24, 195S
MEIF0Hii2TWBUK
SIPCDHTS
Ki.s
of Sp'-l
day f7
in tut
cr,:,:ru: Fli!l
dpi-.Mr:
on the
H- in'-
the ra;
WaMiir
son. 'if
li-,-r- .
P'T.-'m.
phv. V.
third p
roi.r.o.
f -: . :
((
T..
r 1 1 p
ft'.ii Fim.-eth
:.: ? ';;: :- 'i in an opening
' -'j rei;!-.' To take the lead
Norlhv.e-t Open Golf
.or, shins h-re.
.'th carded H 35 on the
z round and added h 32
second nine yr-.-terday.
!..dri a pair of caeis in
r-bu;t:r c pi-normanee.
nd Fun- t.h came an.o'her
icton sohr-r. Ockie Elia-
Taeoma. witii a fif. John
Kas'mor eland. Bill Eg.
K'V Citv, and Ed Mur
iveriey, v. ore knotted for
;,( honors in the opening
i .-.( h wi'h a 70.
;' M.-i.-.n, Salem: Duke
.. v. V ;:: li.-irvey H:x
:;'(i'.ood. ,ir.d Ken Still.
. ;.:r.- m with one-
-.:,,:.;,, ('orval:.-: Joe
-I I..,!) .V,rf!ll.-l.
; : . ;n.r; C;.i k ( 'onrinn.
: i r.irrr. ri 7 z to even
ii'
A
hi
Sisler Gains
En Bat Race
San Francisco 'U.R1 Make
way for darkhorse Dick Sisler
of the San Diego Padres, who
was moving up from the pack
today in a bid to upset the dope
in the Pacific Coast League bat
ting race.
Although Steve Bilko of Los
Angeles continued to stay ahead
with a comfortable .376 average,
the son of the famed George Sis
ler went on a batting binge last
week that hoisted his mark
from .334 to .353 and shot him
into second place.
Sisler. collecting 15 hits in 26
trips to the plate, clubbed a
sandy .577. This was enough to
displace Gene Mauch, Biiko's
teammate, who had been dogging
"The Bomb" all season in second
place. Gene now is .350.
Bilko stayed ahead in the
home run battle, hitting two
more in one game against San
Francisco to boost his total to
41. He also propelled five more
runs across the plate for an RBI
leadership of 114.
DOUBLE WINNER at horsemanship and beauty Anne
Croddy of Santa Ana, Cal, is congratulated by Dr. E. J.
Leach' president of California Rodeo at Salinas. The 15-vear-old
beautv is "Sweetheart" of rodeo. (International)
Look Associates PCC Penalties
With Desire to End Bruin Reign
Moore, Parker
Ready for Mix
7' ':' I : . ' - Archie
M. " r.:-r .1 :: J Parker
l-rok" ".;;-p ''!;. arid cmiir
hi re for (:::- ; ri v i t i s e d
world i.r.T.vri:fit 'ilia m nion
ship" fight Wednesday niulif a'
Maple Leaf Ra-oiuill Stadium.
As year-old Archie came in
from Graven hurst. Ont.. Na
tional Commissioner Jean I.e
Toiirneau of the Canadian Box
ing Federation said he would ask
the National Boxing Association
tn recognize Moore as undis
puted possessor of the vacant
world heavyweight crown if he
bents Parker.
Tn his statement at Quebec
City. Que . Le Tourneau said 23-year-old
Parker merely would
be designated top contender by
the Canadian Federation if he
upsets Moore, the 3-1 favorite.
A- y-! . P-rker of Toronto has
no !V H r.i'.td r.';;r.n; rhf. Top,
10 -..r.t isrt'-r.i. Rut Moore is top
hf.-ivy c on" n:ier. ;is well as bhl
hi av y. c i?.! it ruler.
PAN-AM GAMES BILL PASSES
Washington (U.R1 A bill
authorizing a congressional ap
propriation of $5 million to pro
mote the 1 059 Pan-American
Games in Cleveland, has been
passed by Congress and sent to
the White House.
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
New York A major national
magazine has raised the possibili
tv of a connection between the
; harsh penalties assessed against
; CCLA by tin- Pacific Coast con
: fere nee and a desire to end Bruin
dominance of west coast football.
In its new issue Look magazine
sia'es: "One would have to be
rather naive not to realize that
those at Stanritorri. California
arid Oregon, as well as the others
who o-,.ri P-r trie mrligibilit;.
penai'v. v.ere fully aware that
it would bring an end to UCLA
loetball dominance."
"It is ironic." the magazine
continued, "that UCLA, which
lias always made the most effec
tive effort to prevent the 'blue
chip' deal, was handed the most
severe penalty in college football
history . . . the loss of a year's
ehgibilty for most Bruin players,
a three year suspension from
championship and bowl compe
tition and fines totaling S93.000."
Special Harshness
The new issue of Look maga
zine also points out that the
penalty against UCLA, which
triggered the investigation of and
subsequent penalties to USC and
California, has a special "harsh
ness and strangeness" when it is
considered that the PCC riid not
impose a cee.cral inelisibilty on
the University of Washington for
a similar offense.
Calling for a general revision
of the Pacific Coast conference
rules, the magazine stresses that
under the "unworkable, Alice-in-Wonderland
code of the confer
ence no school could field a
major team without cheating to
some extent."
As a remedy Look advocated:
To achieve full justice, in view
of the nature of the code and the
fact that the plaers were not re
sponsible for it. all penalties for
all schools should be removed.
The college presidents, or who
ever clears up the mess, must
carefully consider whether ni
ne! any boy hnuld be declared
ineligible for any contest because
of the breakdown of a system for
which he was not responsible."
Movie and TV
STUNT STARS
. - raa EM W
- n n 1
f,-;' v " f ? A. CP 11 Q) H U fUl fl
Thursday,
July 26
i .AT
7 A
SPECTACULAR E
One Night Only!
8:00 P.M.
at the
SHERIFF'S POSSE
GROUNDS
Sage Lane, North Medford
:vents
2 BIO HOURS OF THRILS, LAUGHS and DEATH DEFYING ACTS!
The lineup of thrilling events include:
Ciash-Roll Over Confcsrs.
Or? and Motcrcvclei crahmn ru "arrnnq bxrnpr;.
' the Gtq Noif" Freddy LaMont blown ud w.th 20 stickj 8 dynjmir".
Th; Dive Eombsr" Chester Tarver. crashes into ho other ears, 65 feet away.
"The Human Projectile" Harry Woolman, in '56 Ford, shot from cannon 85 feet thru air.
"Slide for Lfe" Bud McRae, thru flaming gasoline.
' Daredevil Clown" Bobo Ward, in a Ford, a funhouse on wheels.
Admission Adults 1 .50 Children 50c
Refreshment Booth Concession by Jackson County Junior Chamber of Commerce
Single Runs Win Ail
Three Games in Coast
League Play Monday
Buck Kauffman
Redmond Coach
Astoria (U.Rs Buck Kauff
man. head coach at Knapa high
school, has resigned to accept
the head coaching job at Red
mond high school.
Six of Knapp's basketball
trams went to tile suite B tourna
ment while Kauffman was coach.
In 1955 they won the s'l.ite
tournament.
His football trams were in the
state semi-finals in 11151 and in
the quarter-finals in 1054.
Kauffman is a marinate of
Pacific university.
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
FOR RESULTS
By DON THACKREY
United Pres Sports Writer
The musclcmen. who are sup
posed to ride in convertibles,
found themselves in the rumble
seat Monday nieht as the Pacific
Coast Leasue's flivver hitters
took over the helm in a slate of
one-run victories.
All three scheduled games
were decided by one tally and
the heroes were all players who
hit singles or less.
There were home runs in all
three games, but they were all
hit in losing causes.
Single Wins Game
Sacramento tipped Los Ange
les 6-5 on a tie-breaking single
by Al Heist. Frank Robinson's
ninth-inning single gave San
Diego a 5-4 win over Portland.
And Vancouver beat Hollywood
3-2 with the tying and winning
runs scored on balls that were
not hit out of the infield.
Los Angeles fought back to a
tie after Sacramento had taken
an early 5-2 lead, but in the bot
tom of the seventh Heist's single
drove in Jake Crawford after
two were out and the winning
run was on the board.
The winner as Gene Bearden,
who got his 10th victory of the
year. Bob Thorpe, second of four
Anacl twiriers. was the loser
G;,le Wade slammed a one-run
home run tor tiie Angels in the
fifth, his 11 lii of the year.
Robinson's single in the bot
tom of the ninth in San Diego
brouuln across pich-runner Vic
I.ombardi with the run that
broke a 4-4 tie. P le Mesa bested
Bill Wciie on the mound and
Jack Littrell homered for Port
land in the fourth with nobody
I aboard.
'Mounties Score Late
j R. C. Stevens drove home both
of the Hollywood runs, one with
I his 18th home run of the year.
but it was not enough to match
j the Vancouver output.
With the score 2-1 in favor
of the Stars the Mounties scored
j twice in the top of the ninth.
I Jim Westlake rambled home on
; Fred Marsh's grounder to Stev
j ents at first base and beat the
throw.
j Then with the bases full An-
gelo Dagres. who was aboard
! via a forceout, scampered across
I with the winner on an infield
j out.
Charlie Drummond picked up
the win in relief and George
O'Donnell took the defeat, also
as a fireman.
Seattle at San Francisco post
poned their game to play it as
part of an afternoon-night
doubleheader Wednesday.
Thp I.inesiorps:
Portland non 2n2 nun 4 in 2
San Dieco ... nnn -inn uoi 5 in 2
Werle and Calderone; Mesa and St.
Claire.
Los Aneelrs ... 2nd nin 2nn 5 9 1
Sacramento 4 in nnn lOx fi 2 1
Pieretl Thorpe ifii, Anderson i7i.
Rniipr iRi and Tappe; Bearden and
ML-Xaniara. Baich iTi.
Good Ticket Safe
For Washington,
OSC Encounter
Oregon State College, Corval
lis, Washington and Oregon
State traditionally play to large
football crowds and judging
from current advance ticket
sales the Husky-Beaver encount
er of November 3 in 1956 will
be no exception.
Business Manager Jim Bar
net, reporting today on advance
sales, said that the OSC-Washing-ton
game in Portland has far out
distanced all other home tills
in Portland next fall.
At this time, the Washington
game has been twice as popular
in interest as the big Oregon
OSC "Civil War" clash slated
for Corvallis on Thankgiving
day. The OSC-UCLA homecom
ing clash, scheduled here on Oct
ober 27, ranks third "in advance
sales.
Fourth in popularity has been
the OSC-California tilt, which
opens the home slate at Parker
stadium on October 13. First
three Beaver games in '56 are
on the road, against Missouri,
USC and Iowa.
Barratt said that season tickets
have been popular to date, with
two types offered to fans. Sea
son ticket "A" includes all four
home games, three at Corval
lis and one in Portland. Season
tickets "B" includes only the
three Corvallis encounters.
Mail orders are being accepted
Vancouvrr .. ton nnn nn2 3 in 2
Hollywood . nnn nnn nn 2 0 l
B;mitici-i:rr. Drummond i8. Bosana
'0i and Romano; Arroo. O Donncll
Ri and Kravilz.
j There are more than 191,000
railroad bridges in the United
i States and if they were placed
' end to end they would extend
' for almost 4.000 miles.
FISHERMEN!
LARGE RAINBOW TROUT
Everything Furnished
NO LICENSE NO LIMIT
Open Every Day
ELROD'S TROUT FARM
4 Mi. West of Talent on Ander
son Creek. Ph. Ashland 9-3268
Melbourne. Australia (U.R) .
J. Lyman Bingham, executive
director of the United States
Olympic Committee, is expected
here on a trip to inspect arrange
ments on Aug. 7, the Australian
Olympic Committee has an
nounced. A delegation from Red
China is expected at the same
time.
at the athletic ticket office at
Gill Coliseum in Corvallis. All
orders will be filled and mailed
out by September 1, at which
time counter sales will start at
various ticket agencies through
out western Oregon.
mil iii iiw p '""HjmjW
ALBANY
CORVALLIS
$9.60 plustax
I KMSTCQflST A
M I RIMMES S
Los An-eles U E Pacific
Coa.-t Conference Commissioner
Victor O. Schmidt lias implied
that PCC football players who
took more money than the ath
letic code permitted were pro
fessionals. Schmidt's implication came on
Monday in reply to an article
appearing in the July 24 issue
of Look magazine. The magazine
said harsh penalties handed to
UCLA by the PCC might have
been connected with the desire
of rival schools to end UCLA's
domination in the PCC.
Schmidt declared that the
main purpose of the article was
to show that the code did not
allow universities to provide
enough money for football play
ers to take care of all their ex
penses. "The conference has never ac
cepted a pay for play philosophy
and does not believe its member
institutions should guarantee all
of an athlete's expenses . . .
"We have no quarrel with
professional sports in their pro
per place, but do believe that
our teams should be composed
of students, and not profession
als who must be guaranteed a
living wage."
;,l.gJMW.yjli1,'yJBrlJ'mi'.
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