Three Schools
For Too Much
Aid to
d by NCAA
Athletics
New Orleans in College
jfficials were served notice
oday by the NCAA that sum
ner jobs offered prospective
ithletes will be closely watch
sd in the future.
NCAA Executive Director
Walter Byers predicted the
S'CAA scrutiny of jobs in the
ake of the announcement of
probations against Auburn,
Seattle university and South
ern Methodist university.
The SMU violation involv
ed a S300 a month job as an
oil scout for Glynn Gregory,
highly regarded Abilene, Tex.,
high school football player,
which the NCAA said was a
"tailor made" job and not
legitimate as far as the NCAA
was concerned-
Trie penalty against Auburn
was the third-most stringent
the NCAA ever imposed. The
penalty, placing Auburn on
probation until September,
1961, was imposed for "illicit
financing" and came 11 days
before a two-year probation
against Auburn was slated to
be lifted.
The NCAA accused two Au-
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GIANT ERROR SCORES TWO Dodger Charlie Neal roars home to score on a single
by Guio Cimoh in fifth inning of game with San Francisco Giants at the Coliseum in
Los Angeles. Giant catcher Bob Schmidt bobbled the ball (arrow) and Dick Gray also
scored- Dodgers won, 6-5.
Shefrone Leading PCI
Batting in First Week
By UNITED PRESS
Rain washed out more than
half of the scheduled games
in the opening week of the
Pacific Coast League season,
but Barry Shetrone of Van
couver managed to take his
cuts at the plate in four games
to lead the loop with a .467
average.
Benina bnetrone in aver
ages released Monday by Wil
liam J. Weiss, league statis
tician, was Dave Pope of San
Diego, with .435. However the
Padre outfielder's four home
runs and nine runs batted in
placed him in the lead in both
departments.
Ted Wieand of Seattle was
the only pitcher to record two
wins in the rain-shortened
week and he only hurled an
inning in each game to do it.
Wieand came on in relief
twice, striking out one and
giving up one base on balls
for his perfect record. He fail
ed to yield a run to the oppo
sition. Art,Fowler, also of the Seat
tle club was leading the loop
in strikeouts, 13, and innings
pitched, 20, and had a 1-0 rec
ord although neither of the
games in which he figured
were completed.
Fowler pitched 12 innings
to no decision when the game
was called because of rain.
He pitched eight innings later
in the week when that game
was called by rain, but Seattle
was leading 3-1 at the time.
Bowling
CLASSIC LEAGUE
W. L.
Oak Knoll Golf Course 43 17
Morse Motors 35 25
E. H Mann Co 34 26
Trail Creek Lumber Co..... 29 31
Hight Real Estate 28 32
Lamport's Sporting Goods 27 33
Sam s bportine uoods 27 3d
Hillyer Oil Co 26 34
Henry's Broiler 26 34
Sewing Machine Center 25 35
Results:
Hillyer Oil Co. 3 (Keith Thore-
son 551) 2,550; Henry's Broiler 1
(Bill Blunt 541) 2,472.
Sam's Sporting Goods 2 (Frank
Chapman & Ernie Engelkes 527)
2.598; Oak Knoll Golf Course 2
(Ray Wise 578) 2.638.
Morse Motors 3 (Lee Bex 600)
2.646; Lamport's Sporting Goods 1
(Sam Van Dyke 547) 2,548.
E. H Mann Co. 3 IChas. Mc-
Whorter 556) 2.601; Hight Real Es
tate , 1 (Harold schroeder o7J)
2,567
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 3 (Stan
Straus 568) 2.634; Sewing Machine
center l (Harry irye 567) 2,57a.
Father Time can do no more!
Dairy Maid
Drill Set
Eagle Point First practice
of th Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids, women's Softball team,
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sun
day at the Eagle Point High
school diamond.
Coaches Shy Callaghan and
Elmer Harnish said that all
girls interested are welcome
to practice. They said that
most of last year's squad
members are expected to be
on hand this year.
The Maids again will be
sponsored by the Milk Produc
ers league and will play home
games at the Veterans Admin
istration Domiciliary stadium,
Camp White, where they have
a large following.
' Games are planned with the
Lind Florists of Portland, Eu
gene, Astoria, Alameda and
Chico, Calif., and possibly
with the Pennant shop of
Portland.
burn coaches of reportedly of
fering 51,000 to halfback
twins Harry and Robert
Beaube to enroll at Auburn,
The . two are now enrolled at
Tulsa, Okla., University.
Auburn will be banned
from bowl games, NCAA
sporting events of all kind,
including football, basketball
and track, and may not make
commitments for such events
after 1961 without consulting
the- council.
Seattle's basketball team
may not compete in NCAA
tournaments until after Sep
tember, 1960. The regular sea
son remains as scheduled.
The NCAA ruled that the
coach of the 1958 NCAA runner-up
team offered monthly
cash subsidies of $90 and $200
respectively to two Negro, bas
ketball players, in addition io
promising the two free trans
portation to their homes dur
ing their stay in Seattle.
Patterson's Has
Edge in Special
Kegling Match
Patterson's bakery team
took 'one game and total pins
in one match and two" games
and total in the other in a
special rivalry with a quintet
representing Tulelake, Calif.,
on Sunday at Medford Bowl
ing lanes.
Tulelake won games 952 to
946 and 923 to 855 and Pat
in the other of the first match.
Total pins favored the Med
ford crew 2678 to 2660. Fran
cis Kirk paced the Bakery
club with, 215-193-216 624
and John Baley Jr. had 248-204-147
599 for Tulelake.
Medfordites had 942 to 826
and 909 to 817 margins in two
games of the second match
and Tulelake took the other
908 to 904. Bob Dyer had a
576 to Dick Westerfield's 574
for Patterson's and Baley 545
for Tulelake.
Others on the Medford
team were Arnold Bauman
and John Dickinson. Also on
the Tulelake gang were John
Ralev Sr.. Ed Baley, Vern
Allen and Clayton Swayze
Doublebills
On Tap in
SO League
Southern Oregon conference
baseball aggregations face
their biggest week end of
league play so far this season
with four doublebills on Fri
day and Saturday.
Medford high goes to Ash
land and Crater to Klamath
Falls on Friday. Saturday
slate is Ashland at Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls at
Medford. Only the first game
in each of the twinbills will
count in loop standings. Cra
ter has a non-league date on
Saturday at Yreka, Calif.
On the Class A-l track and
fiel.d front Ashland will be at
Crater on Thursday and Med
ford at Marshfield and Grants
Pass at Klamath Falls on Sat
urday. Ashland will be Satur
day host to A-2 Eagle Point.
The week of prep sports ac
tivities got underway yester
day. Eagle Point topped
Rogue River 8 to 1 in a night
baseball fracas. Crater and
Medford junior varsities had
a fray in progress esterday
afternoon but called it after
2V2 innings because of the wet
weather. There was no score
at the time.
Games Today
Two non-counting varsity
scrapes were set for today
with Prospect at Eagle Point
and Rogue River at Jackson
ville. Medford junior varsity
will go to Ashland on Wednesday.
Friday baseball competition
includes two Jackson County
B league scuffles, Butte Falls
at Prospect and Jacksonville
at Talent. Crater JV will be
at Grants Pass.
There was confusion as to
whether the Grants Pass ten
nis team was to come to Med
ford today or to be host to
Ashland. Medford goes to Yre
ka, Calif., on Wednesday.
Grants Pass is to face Klam
ath Falls on Friday.
In Junior high school track
Hedrick will entertain Ash
land seventh, eighth and
ninth graders Friday at the
Medford high stadium.
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Seattle Coach
Says Quiting
'Coincidental'
Seattle (IP) John Castel-
lani, who coached the Seattle
Chieftains to the finals of the
NCAA basketbal playoffs this
year, said today his resigna
tion was only coincidental
with the announcement that
Seattle was banned from post
season play for two years.
However, the short, jaunty
coach who took the Seattle
held only two years ago said
it was "unfortunate" that his
"efforts in behalf of the
school" should be construed
by the NCAA as violating the
recruiting code.
Seattle was set down by
the governing body for inter
collegiate athletics Monday
at a meeting in New Orleans.
"My future plans are indef
inite," Castellani said. "One
of my thoughts has been to re
turn to law school."
Camp White Baseball
Practice Wednesday
Members of the Camp
White baseball team will
practice at the Medford high
school field Wednesday at
5:30 p.m., it was announced
today. Team members and
others seeking a position with
the club are asked to be present.
Hamilton, N.Y. OP)
Frank J. (Buck) O'Neill, 82,
noted football coach, died on
Monday. O'Neill was elected
to the Football Hall of Fame
in 1951. He had coached at
Williams College, Syracuse
University, Colgate and Co
lumbia University between
1902 and 1922.
NONE OLDER ON THE MARKET
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Moe Quits
Track Post
Corvallis (IP) Hal Moe
has submitted his resignation
as head coach at Oregon State
College, Athletic Director R.
S. (Spec) Keene announced.
Moe has been connected
with Oregon State athletics for
17 years and has been head
track coach since 1952. He is
resigning to devote full time
to the college physical educa
tion staff. He has served as an
assistant professor in the
pyhsical education depart
ment. Effective -July 1
The resignation becomes
effective July 1. Keene said
he hoped to be able to an
nounce a successor by June 1.
Moe, a one-time halfback
at OSC, served as assistant
football coach from 1934 to
1942. After World War II nav
al service, he was head foot
ball coach and athletic direc
tor at the University of Port
land until 1949 as freshman
football coach and took over
the track coaching job from
Grant Swan in 1952.
IN FAIR CONDITION
Syracuse, N.Y. HP) Joe
Wilman, a member of the
Bowling Hall of Fame, re
mained in "just fair" condi
tion today at a Syracuse hos
pital. Wilman suffered a heart
attack while competing in the
American Bowling Congress
tournament last Wednesday.
Most U. S. cigarettes today
contain about 2 per cent of
nicotine. In 1915 the average
content was 3 per cent.
Stake Won
By Muffin
Long Tom's Muffin, labra
dor female, owned and han
dled by Dr. E. V. Meyerding,
Medford, won the qualifying
stake last week end in the
Shasta-Cascade Retriever
club's licensed field trial in
the Klamath Falls area.
In the amateur all-age stake
third place was taken by Kip
of Geneva, labrador male,
owned and handled by Ken
neth Denman, Medford, and
Jupiter's Golden Comet, gold
en male, owned and handled
by Irv Warren, Medford, was
fourth.
Kip won a certificate of
Merit in the open all-age
stake.
RVCC Membership Attend
The foregoing dogs and
owners were among Rogue
Valley Retriever club en
trants in the trial. A sizable
RVCC representation went to
the Klamath event with a
good number joining the gal
lery watching the competi
tion. Two dogs formerly owned
by RVCC members gained
CMs in the open. One was
Princess Black Belle. The dog
is now the property of Mrs.
John M. Preston, Hillsbor
ough, Calif., and won the
open here in March. Former
owner is Earl Wescott, ex
Medford resident now resid
ing at McChord Field, Wash.
The other dog is Lucinda
of Crater Lake, sold recently
by Claude Miles, Medford, to
Roland Watt, Redding, Calif.
Spec Keene Planning
Coach Announcement
Corvallis (IP) Athletic
Director Spec Keene said to
day he hoped to announce a
successor to Hal Moe as Ore
gon State college track coach
by June 1.
Moe, track coach at OSC
since 1952, announced his
resignation effective July 1 in
order . to devote full-time to
the physical education de
partment. Moe has been as
sociated with athletics at OSC
for 17 years.
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SKINNER - BUICK - CADILLAC
Beavers Facing
Money Problems
And Twin-Bills
Portland (IP) The Port
land Beavers faced a future
schedule loaded with dou
bleheaders and a current
financial crisis today after
rain again forced postpone
ment of their scheduled
PCL game Monday night.
Portland was able to get
in only two games during
the first seven days of the
1958 season and one of
these ended in a 3-3 tie.
Monday night's postponed
game with San Diego will
be made up in a day-night
twin-bill Saturday.
G. A. Kingsley, president
of the club, said a drive
would be started to sell
stock. Officials said the
team suffered losses of
about $75,000 because of
the rain-outs.
A "sunshine" opener, will
be held Saturday, weather
permitting, at which there
will be a fashion show, a
home run hitting contest
and a youngster-ballplayer
talk, in hopes of boosting
attendance.
Cove YoutFT
Runs 9.5
Pendleton (I?) Jim
Puckett of Cove High school,
who weighs only 130 pounds,
was being hailed here today
as the fastest sprinter in
Oregon prep history.
Puckett ran the 100-yard
dash in 9.5 Saturday at the
Pilot Rock invitational meet.
There was no wind and three
timers clocked him in 9.5.
Afterwards the course was
measured for accuracy.
The Salvation Army oper
ates in 92 countries and ter
ritories of the world.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Tuesday, April 1 195
MARCH WAS THE
BIGGEST SALES MONTH
IN Rambler HISTORY
New Names
Lead Bowl
Tournament
San Francisco (IP) Some
new names moved in among
the leaders today in the Wom
en's International Bowling
Congress tournament at the
Downtown bowl.
Wally Stoops, Salt Lake
City, took over third place
in the singles competition
with a 565. Lorraine Dutra,
Sacramento, Calif., claimed
fourth place with a 551.
In doubles play, Dorothy
Brinkhall and Jinnie Apple
quist of Fergus Falls, Minn.,
moved into the No. 5 spot
with a 979.
There were two changes in
team competition. The Hirsch
and Price team, of San Fran
cisco backed into the lead in
the second division.
Madera Bowl, Madera,
Calif., took over fourth place
in division three with 2,063.
FIGHTS
FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS
Leisester. Eng. Willie Pastrano,
188, New Orleans, La., outpointed
Joe Bygraves, 205 'i. Jamaica,
B.W.1. (10).
Providence, R.I. Y o u n g Jack
Johnson, 208, Los Angeles, out
pointed Willie Wilson, 210, Provi
dence (8).
New Vor k Stefen Redl, 147.
Passaic, N.J., outpointed Charlie
Cummings, 143'i, Philadelphia (10).
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