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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1956)
UCLA, Washington Placed on Probation, Censured by NCAA for Grid Violations Denver (U.R) National Col legiate Athletic association of ficials levelled the most severe critical analysis in its history Tuesday at two Pacific Coast conference members UCLA and the University of Washington and followed up with Just as drastic punishments. Although the NCAA's 18-man council did not mete as strong punishment as the two schools had already received from their conference, It made it quite plain that coaches and booster groups at both institutions operated knowingly against the rules in subsidizing and making loans to athletes. UCLA was placed on three years' probation by the NCAA, while Washington received two years' probation. During the probation, neither University will be "eligible to enter athletes for teams in na tional collegiate championship competition and those invitation al and like events which cooper ate with the NCAA with the ad ministration of its enforcement program." Additionally, neither school will be eligible to participate in the national television series ad ministered by the association, "except for an existing contrac tual committment for the 1956 season." UCLA thus will be al lowed to meet USC in "their na tional televised game next No vember. Sanders Rapped The NCAA also reprimanded and censured UCLA for the ac tivities of its head football coach, Henry H. (Red) Sanders, and members of his staff for their "acquiesence and coopera tion with the activities of the Young Men's club" of Westwood Village. UCLA's punishment resulted from what the council termed "violation" of the NCAA consti tution in that two booster or ganizations, the Young Men's club and the Bruin Bench, aided student athletes in an improper manner to the knowledge of the UCLA athletic staff. In the Washington case, the council pointed out that a fund known as the Greater Washing ton Advertising fund was "used to nrovide financial assistance to student-athletes" in the form of periodic cash payments without obligation for repayment and that the Evergreen Educational foundation also loaned money to student athletes in violation of NCAA rules. Also, it was pointed out that former Washington head football Coach John Cherberg,' since re signed made "personal loans to football dayers in amounts ranging from $10 to $100" in violation of NCAA regulations. Homers Mark Games In Coastal Circuit-; Solons Nip Beavers by john Mcdonald United Press Sports Writer Despite claims it isn't a rabbit ball they're using, there are a lot of pitchers who'll swear the horsehide waggles a pair of sus piciously pink ears as it sails out of Pacific Coast league parks this year. a tl nf 11 round-trippers walloped in five games Tuesday including a brace 01 near-recora 400-footers in San Francisco's spacious Seals Stadium, the larg est park in the loop. The Seals and Vancouver Mounties came up with a total of eight homers in a doubleheader that saw the Seals win the op ener 6-2 and the Mounties come back to cop the nightcap by a 0-2 count. In other games, Los Angeles made it three straight over San Diego 5-2; Hollywood edged Seat tle 4-3 and Sacramento did in the Portland Beavers by the same 4-3 score. Only in the Angel-Padre affair was there an absence of home runs, despite the fact that the loasiiivlpadine Aneels are tops in the circuit in the round-tripper aeparunein, unvc a break the league team homer record and have a prime candi date in Steve Bilko to crack the individual mark set in 1925. Casale Gets Another Jerry Casale racked up his 14th. win and drove in the win ning run with his third homer of the year to break a 2-2 deadlock in the eighth inning of the first game, and Heywood Sullivan fol lowed with a two-run homer in the same frame. Before that Sal Taormina had kept the Seals alive with a pair of circuit blasts, one of them a , 400-foot Job over the screen in front of the centerfield fence. The other was a 380-foot shot. In the second game, the Moun ties rode home on two tremen dous belts by Ron Jackson, Chi cago White Sox bonus baby. The hit th renter field fence and the second sailed over the fence Just left of the scoreboard, well over 400 feet from the plate, i .rrtr Til Pinno blasted a 400- footer into the rightfield stands for the Seals and Jerry jacoos also homered for the Mounties. At San Diego, Gene Fodge 16 4, was hard hit giving up 11 hits In six innings, but got the win with help from the Angels' ace viivfr T4nh Anderson. The Pads outhit the Angels 14- 9 but some superb defensive piay saved the victory. Bob Speake. Salem Rises In NW Loop; Milt Shines By RAY ANDREWS TT(t4 Ptiu Snorts Writer While the Yakima Bears have been filibustering for the North- nraat 1030110 loflH. The Senators moved to within a half game of the front-running Bears last night tnanKS to a s xo 4 victory over Wenatchee. Lew iston clipped Yakima 15-12. Chuck Essegian drove In three runs in Salem's victory and con tribute a game-saving catch in the ninth to nip a Wenatchee threat. Bill Walsh spaced six hits for the decision. Larry Segovia of Wenatchee rapped him for a two-run triple in the fifth. Joe Riney continued his tor rid hitting in Lewiston's vic tory. He had three hits in five trips including a two-run homer in the fourth. Jerry Jacobs, third Lewiston hurler, was the winner. Four in Eighth The Broncs won it in the eighth with four runs. Joe Ja cobs doubled in two markers and later crossed on passed ball. Riney polished off the rally with a one-run single. Tri-City trotted out the home run weapon to squeak by Spo kane 10 to 9- The Braves belted four homers which accounted for nine of their runs. Milt Martin did the most dam age with two round trippers good for five runs batted in Ray Zari had a two-run hornet and Rich Scramaglia's blast in the fourth was also good for two counters. George Freese and Gale Wade came up with great fielding plays to choke off Padre runs. ll!j Games Back Seattle slipped to 11V4 games back as Jim Baumer poled a three-run homer and Howie Jud son uncorked a wild pitch to give the Stars their runs. Carmen Mauro hit a homer with a man on in the second as the Rainiers went out to an early lead. Baumer's poke tied it and the winning run came in on Judson's wild one in the fifth. Bob Garber 9-3, went the distance for the win, striking out nine. x Sacramento pushed across the winning run on a sacrifice fly by Joe Koppe in the eighth to break a 3-3 tie. The Solons got out in front helped by four Portland errors, but the Beavers tied it in the seventh on a two-run pinch hit homer by Sam Calderone. LINESCORES: (1st jcatne) Vancouver .... 000 101 000 2 8 2 San Francisco. 000 010 14x 6 8 2 Bamberger. Drummond 8 and Ro mano; Casale and Sullivan. (?nd same) Vancouver 111 023 1 9 1 0 San Francisco.. 010 100 0 2 6 1 Beamon and Neal: R. W. Smith. Abernathie 3. Grba 7 and Sullivan. Portland 000 100 200 3 9 4 Sacramento ..010 020 Olx 4 7 0 Martin and Bottler. Calderone 7; Qsenbaugh and Baich. San Diego 100 010 000 2 14 3 FodKe. Anderson 7 and Taope; Car michael. H osteins 4 and Astroth. Seattle 120 000 000 3 10 0 Hollywood .. 003 010 00 4 11 1 acantleburv Jnritrm rt irnu a and Orteift". Barber and Hall. West Slim Favorite in Star Fracas Pendleton The West has been installed as slight favorites over the East team of Shrine All-Stars when the big boys from the small schools meet in a gi gantic struggle for a great cause Saturday night in the Pendleton Round-Up grounds. The meeting will be the fifth time stars of the B schools' have clashed in a game sponsored by the Shrine clubs of Eastern Ore gon for the benefit of the Shrin ers Hospital for Crippled Chil dren. Three of the four previous games have been won by the Westerners but the East has the biggest margin of victory in their 19 to 0 win three years ago. Twice the margin of victory has been one point, indicative of the matched power of these two units. The two teams got a respite over the week end when they were guests of the Shrine at the A game in Portland and made a visitation to the Shrine hospital Sunday morning. To day they began tapering off from the rigorous training schedule and both coaches have expressed their gratification of the condi tion and spirit of their charges. Medfoi iUNE sipcdirits REGIONAL JUNIOR LEGION DIADEM WON BY ROSEBURG Yakima, Wash. (U.R) Lock wood Motors of Roseburg, Ore., won the regional American Le gion Junior baseball title last night by defeating Twin Falls, Ida., 12-0 after losing a 4-3 de cision in the first of two games. Roseburg, unbeaten going into last night's action, pounded out 11 hits including three by Ron Beamer to back up the five-hit pitching of Bill Oerding in the second game. Oerding was the losing hurler in the first game, as Twin Falls scored twice in the ninth inning on squeeze bunts to keep its title hopes alive. Oerding had reliev ed starter Dick Smith in the ninth. Roseburg now goes to the sectional tournament starting on Saturday at Billings, Mont. LINESCORES: fist Game) Roseburg- 110 001 000 3 10 1 Twin Falls . 000 010 120 4 10 3 D. Smith. Oerding and Rudzik; Thompson and Martyn. (2nd Game) Roseburg 235 020 00012 11 3 Twin Falls 000 000 000 0 5 3 Oerding and Rudzik; Kincheloe. Moore. Ayera, Thompson and Martyn. Health Spot for Tired Executives Due in Colorado Aspen, Colo (U.R) A quarter-million-dollar health center for tired executives opens its doors this fall in a unique ex periment to halt the "waste of American leaders by illness." Walter P. Paepcke, Chicago industrialist who turned this quiet scenic mountain town in the southwestern Colorado Rock ies into a resort and ski center during the past 10 years, heads the non-profit Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies which built the health center. The In stitute also sponsors an annual summer music festival which brings in world renowned mu sicians. Paepcke has another plan in mind for his adopted Aspen a college which will draw fac ulty members from other col leges and universities to teach at Aspen during their sabbatical leaves. The new health center is hous ed in an X-shaped building of modern architecture, including accordion-pleated walls, spiral steel staircase and rooftop so larium. Visitors are required to remove' their shoes and put on disposable paper slippers upon entering. Can Take Wives Paepcke says the center will cater to "tired business execu tives," including leaders of the professions, government, labor, arts and science. A two-week course will cost an executive or his firm $690. He can bring his wife along for another $500. Dr. Marvin A. Stevens, New York orthopedic surgeon who is Wednesday, August 22. 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTREW chairman of the national medi cal advisory board of the insti tution, explained that the objec tive of the center is to "stop ex ecutive waste" through a pro gram of body-building, diet and relaxation on an individually tailored basis. "The way things go now," Dr. Stevens said, "we take a man of executive ability and work him up at considerable investment until he's real good and then we kill him with a heart attack be cause he hasn't learned how to relax and take care of himself." He emphasized that the Insti tute would not perform diagnos tic or treatment functions and would not cater to persons who are actually sick. Only to those who need conditioning and relaxation. Machen To Face Julio Mederos Portland (U.R) Eddie Ma chen, the fast rising heavyweight from Redding, Cal., will appear in Portland for his second bout in a month when he meets Julio Mederos, a Cuban heavyweight, at the auditorium September 4. Machen won a fourth round TKO over Walter Hafer last Thursday in his first Portland appearance. Machen holds an earlier 10 round decision over Mederos. DUVAL TRADED PhiladelDhia (U.R) Rnnkie fullback Gordon Duval of Smith. em California has been traded bv the Green Bav Parlcpre tn th Philadelphia Eagles for an un disclosed dralt choice. Boxing Results By United Press Miami Beach (UP.) Paddy De Marco. 141 i. Brooklyn, decisioned Jimmy Ford. 141 '4, Miami. 10. Jim Conroy, head coach from Malin, laments the lack of weight in his line and is depend ing on the speed of his backs to off-set the 8 pound per man ad vantage enjoyed by the West. Rail birds who have watched both teams in action are predict ing a high scoring game. Pendleton Chamber of Com merce, handling the pre-game ticket sales, reports that the de mand for tickets has been brisk. Ten thousand general admission ducats will be placed on sale the day of the game. Little 5-year-old Billie Rys dam of Elgin, a former patient of the Shriners Hospital, will be crowned Queen during the half time activities. A 3:00 p.m. street parade will start the pag eantry with the field formal ities slated for 7:30 p.m. Wil liam Hanzen, director of pag eantry, states that there are so many entries in this year's dis play of uniformed bodies that it will be necessary for him to start the field pageantry at 7:15 and suggest that all who are in terested in this phase of the game to be in their seats early. Phone Installers Conclude Walkout Portland U.R) A two-day walkout ended today when 700 telephone equipment installers in the Northwest, employed by Western Electric company, re turned to work. The president of the North Pacific local of the Communica tion Workers of America, D. G. Ward, reported he had been ad vised by the CWA bargaining committee in New York City to ask the men to return to work pending a formal strike call bv the union. The CWA national executive board was being summoned to an emereencv mpptinu in t strike date and hour. Ward said. The walkout in the Northwest Was not an official strike. It was called when the negotiators in New York failed to reach a set tlement after the old contract expired. Jersey Herd Rates High in Classification W. D. Mongold's herd of 25 registered Jersey cattle received an average score of 88.70 when classified by G. S. Anderson, Jersey classifier from Idaho, the American Jersey Cattle club re cently announced Individual cattle in a herd are classified according to how well they measure up to an ideal which is set up by the American Jersey Cattle club. Classifications range from ex cellent through- very good, good plus, good, fair and poor. The Mongold herd classified three animals excellent, 16 very good, five good plus, 1 good, none fair and none poor. Earle Jossy, county agent, said this gives the herd an average score of 86.70, which Is considered an excellent score for a herd of this size. It has been estimated that there are anywhere from 20,000 to 40,000 different species of fishes. SPECIAL CLOSEOUT All Tires And Wheels! PASSENGER TIRES General Tubeless, 670x15 4-ply Reg. Firestone Deluxe Champions, 670x15 4-ply..Reg. B. F. Goodrich Tubeless, 670x15 6-ply Reg. B. F. Goodrich Tubeless, 670x15 4-ply Reg. U. S. Royal, 650x1 6-6-ply.. Reg. $32.02 30.08 41.22 32.03 41.25 Now $23.62 Now 23.06 Now 30.29 Now 23.62 Now 30.34 . TRUCK TIRES Firestone Heavy Duty, 9-22-5-10-ply Reg. $135.95 Now $107.43 Firestone, 650x20-6-ply Reg. 49.47 Now 38.55 Truck Wheels, 9-22-5 : Reg. 33.50 Now 20.10 COURTESY CHEVROLET 9th and Barrlett Streets Phone 2-6115 Washington Man Killed by SP&S Train The Dalles (U.R) A 38- year-old man was killed instant ly yesterday near Spearfish, Wash., when struck by an SP&S train. Officers identified the victim as Byron Karohn Howe, Portland. The victim's body was spotted on the cowcatcher by the train conductor. The engineer of the train told Sheriff E. C. Kiser of Klickitat county that he did not see the man. Barn Wounded in Duel Fought 100 Years Ago Albany, N.Y. U.R) Duels were still being fought in New York'j capital city a hundred years ago. One ended with a wounded" barn. The principals, challenging each other in a political argu ment, fought with horse pistols at 10 paces, according to records of the day. One duellist fired his pistol and "badly- wounded a barn in the vicinity." The other walked over to his opponent and tapped him on the head with the butt of his pistol. This "unsportsmanlike be havior" resulted in the duel be ing declared a foul, and the winner the man who "wound ed" the barn, of course. Daily's U-Drivi Medford Airport "The Amazing Volkswagon" From 30 to 40 Miles Per Gallon MORSE MOTORS 1201 N. RIVERSIDE fcf t"CTI j CLEAN ESCAPE Chicago (U.R) County pris oner Albert Haynes, 25, made a clean escape today. While a jailer reached to get him a towel, Haynes darted out of his bath and slipped out of the county hospital with the jailer in pursuit. Haynes had on only his pants and shoes and lost one of the latter fleeing the jailer. the SEASON'S the REASON! Come To BARKER'S Friday Morning Doors Open At Ten NOW..:. OREGON CAN ENJOY LUXURY AT POPULAR PRICE NOW at popular price you can enjoy the magnificent quality of I. W. Harper Kentucky Straight Bourbon at milder 86 Proof distilled from the EXACT same whiskey as in prized I. W. 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