Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 26, 1960, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1960, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMAILTKIBUNI, Mtdford, Of. SF Picks Sam Jones To Stop Slugfests St. Louii -flJPD- The San Francisco Giants will send Sad Sam Jones against the St. Louis Cardinals tonight in an effort to stop the recent out burst of slugfests. The Giants-who were wal loped 9-4 by Chicago Sunday came from behind last night to edge the Cards 9-8, in a eliffhanger. The victory moved San Francisco back into a first place tie with Pittsburgh in the National League. Manager Bill Rigncy's Giants don't have to worry about being behind when Sad Sam has his stuff. The unbeat en righthander has two vic tories - a one-hitter and a three-hitter. He will oppose Larry Jackson. Hot to Handle The sluggers had to pull last night's victory out of the fire. The Giants got an early lead with a homer by Jim Daven port in the third frame, but the Cards immediately rallied for four sparked by former Giant Daryl Spencer's three. run homer. St. Louis added one run in the sixth on a homer by Stan Musial, and the Giants scored three in the top of the seventh to make it, 5-4. The Cards in creased it to 7-4 in the bottom of the frame - and the Willies went to work. Doubl. Willies After two men walked, Don Blasingame singled home one. Then Willie Mays smashed a two-run single to tie the score, and Willie McCovey put the Giants in front with a two run homer. Carl Swatski walloppd a pinch-hit homer for St. Louis in the eigth-but the Cardinals were still one run down when the game ended. Johnny Antonelll picked up one of the easiest victories of There's An Easier Way to EXTRA CASH 23 CREDIT PLAN Why do it the hard way? Call on the Commercial Credit Plan whenever you can use extra cash. Our loan service is fast, friendly and convenient. Rates ire reasonable. Thai's why thousands of families prefer to use Commercial Credit Plan It's the pay mv that fits your pay Hay! Keep this ad us a reminder to phone or visit us. COMMERCIAL HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED? Cash i MonlMf Piyminlt For Vrtj"24Hi!""'iMlT l? Mi. $100 I . !,26 200 $10.41 11X07' IH.S1 300 I6.i ISMiD 21. n 800 2H.04 32.H7 4i'..'.') 760 30.0H 4!.l ii!U4 1000 62,08 M-lfi H-'.MI A service oflcird hv CoMMiariAi. I Mini I'ian, Jncokpohuid ot MimnitD 311 N. DARTLETT ST. Phone: SP 3-7404 A Tundiy, April H, 160 his carer, as he pitched just one rocky inning, allowing two hits and two earned runs. However, he was the pitcher of record when the Giants went ahead. Mays had two hits to keep his string going. The speedy centerfieldcr has hit safely in all 11 games of the season. McCovey had two hits in four trips, Davenport had two for three, and Orlando Cepe da had two for five. Sam Baker Traded to Cleveland Washington - (UPD - S a m Baker, place kicking special ist of the Washington Red skins and former Oregon State fullback, Monday was traded to the Cleveland Browns for two top linemen. In exchange for Baker the Browns gave up offensive tackle Francis O'Brien and offensive guard Bob Khayat. Baker has been with the Washington Redskins since 1953. He led the National Football league in punting in 1958. Khayat played at Mississippi and O'Brien at Michigan State. Baker, contacted at his Ta- coma. Wash., home said the trade was "Great news to me. You know, they win." Groza Noi Out Coach Paul Brown of the Browns was quick to say that Lou (The Toe) Groza was not being put out to pasture even though the Browns acquired kicking specialist Sam Baker r o m the Washington Red skins today. This does not mean the end of Lou Groza," Brown o 1 d newsmen. "Naturally, there will be competition in the place kicking, but Groza still remains a valuable of fensive tackle." Baker will be available to do the punting for the Browns where Groza confined his kicking to field goals and points after touchdown. Tri-City Links Encounter Won By Grants Pass Ashland-Just a half-stroke separated the first and third place teams Sunday in a Tri City tournament at Oak Knoll Golf club. Grans Pass was winner with a team average of 76.25 for 18 holes. Ashland fol lowed with 76.39 and Klam ath Falls was third with 76.50. Low Grots was Dave Hill, Grants Pass, with a 73. Joe Clrrith, Ashland, was second low with 75. John Murphy, Ashland, had low net with a 65. Oilier best nets were Robert Jones, Grants Pass, 66, and Phil HenninR, Ashland. 67. Dr. M. E. Corthell, Grants Pass, with 100 had high gross priie. High net was John Conconor, Klamath Falls, with 88. Dom Provot Jr., Ashland, took long drive honors and Dave Forlmlllcr, Ashland closest to the pin prize. Ashland had 34 men en tered in the tourney, Grants Pass 24 and Klamath Falls 20 Men's Two-Ball Siqn-Ups Asked Entries are now being taken for the annual men's two-ball partnership golf tournament at Tlogue Valley Country club Men are asked to sign up at the pro shop. Drawing for partners will be conducted on Friday evening, May 6, at the club. The tournament is sched uled to run from May 7 through June 12. FIGHTS fly I'nltfd Press International Manrhrater. Rnvlmtrt I m n e i n Pina. 1 1 7 . Mexico, oul pointed Freddie Gilroy, UP', Northern ireiann nui. Nottingham. En Bland Mike Holt. 17.1 South Africa, drew with Johnny Halartht, 171 . Ton si ii.M. Hammnre. ma -sieve Hayward. 130. Baltimore, nulnnmted Eddie Henderson, 1.13, Philadelphia ifh New Y o r k Sid Luen I.WL Brooklyln. N.Y., outpointed Pedo Benell, Kit1. Argentina ilOi. Houston, Tex Charlei iSnnnv. .iMofi. 312'.. Philadelphia ilnnnrri Roy Harris. IDS. Cut-and-Shimt Tex, 111. Charlotte. N C. Altlllo Tnndn. 03. Suflrrn. N J . stonned Paul An. derunn, 2ftn Toccoa. (.a iJt , Miami Heach Freddie Blades. : AO, Fori Lauderdale. Flu . itonnod 1 Alvin Green. 177. TMer, Tex. tK Philadelphia Krnnv Ijtnm lia Muxkegmi, Mich . outpointed Jerry mom, r'ni innr ipn la i nil. Milwaukee Hillv Rr l.U Milwaukee, outnninteri A r, it m r Gonralea, 137. Pitlnhurfh lli. uana. rex Htirtdv t u r m a n. ft.V Dallas. out nnlnteH Snnnv Moore, ma. Pallas (lOt San Franctaco H n r v Hank M. Detroit, knocked oul Rory alhoun. 103. Whit Plains NY 2t New Orleans Gene Gresham 3.V Detroit, mitnotnted Paul Arm. stead, 135, Lot AnftJts 10j. STANDINGS Bv rnltrd Prrta International AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pel. CB Detroit S 0 1 000 New York ........ S 1 .833 'i Waihington 4 4 .300 2'a Kanmi City 3 3 .300 2'j Boston 3 4 .429 3 Chk'Bgo u 2 4 ,3:i3 3't Baltimore 2 5 2Hfi 4 Cleveland 1 4 .200 4 i Monday'! RctulU Kansas City 6. Chicago 1 (night) I Baltimore 3. Washington 3 (night Wednesday's Gamei Detroit at Ktmsaa City, night Boston at Baltimore, nleht Washington at New York Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEA HUE W. L. Prt. GB Pittsburgh 8 3 .727 San Francisco .... 8 3 .727 Los Angela. S A .300 2'a Philadelphia ...... ft A .433 3 Milwaukee .......... 4 5 .444 3 St. Louis 4 fi ,400 3 'a Cincinnati 4 7 .34 4 Chicago 3 t .333 4 Monday's Results: San Francisco 9, St. Louis 8 (night! Only game scheduled. Wednesday's Games Pittsbumh at Philadelphia fnirht) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night) Los Angeles at Chicago Only games scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Spokane 6 4 .800 San Diego 8 A .371 Tacoma 4 3 .571 i Sacramento ........ 8 3 .543 'j Portland 8 S .545 i, Seattle fi 7 .401 1 Salt Lake 3 A .333 2' -t Vancouver 2 5 .285 2'a Monday's Results Sookane at THcoma. opd.. rain. San Diego 2, Vancouver 0 Seattle 3, Sacrnmeno 2 Salt Lake 4, Portland 1 League Leaders By United NATIONAL I. Player li club Press InternaUonal KACUIK G. All R. II. Pit. Mays. S F. .. . Gonzalez, Cin While. CI. L. . CPm'nte. Pen. Schndnst. Mil Klrkland. S F. 11 44 II 21 .477 7 2B 9 12 .429 10 3U 11 45 . 9 35 77 41 8 IS .385 17 J78 13 371 15 .31.6 12 .31,4 Mathews, Mil . 9 33 Skinner, Pjjh.. Ashburn. Chi.. Boyer, St. L. II 39 12 14 .359 9 37 5 13 .351 10 35 11 12 .343 Runs Halted In: McCovey. Giants 13, bkinner, pirates 13; Boyer, Cards 13: Cenedfl. Giants 12: Mc Millan, Reds 12; F. Robinson. Reds 12. Home Runs: Boyer. Cards fl: Mc Millan. Reds 3: Mctovey. uianu 4: Skinner, Pirates 4. Pltrhlnjr: Friend. Pirate: utnonn. Pirates; Law, Pirates; McCormlck, Giants, Jones, Ginnls; all 2-0. (Editor Note: Amer can Lautiers. because of their late Marl, will not be Included in major league leaders until Wednesday.! Johannsori Will Get More Money Goteborg, Sweden - (UPD - Ingcmar Johannson will re ceive $150,000 more than ex- 1 peeled for his June 20 heavy- 1 weight title defense against riuyo r-tuieisuil, HUVlMJr Cll' win Ahlqvist disclosed today. Ahlqvist said the recently signed new contract with Feature Sports Inc., of New York not only gave InRemar what he wanted, but Feature Sports "threw in $150,000 more than he expected." He did not elaborate on the "generous gesture." However, his high praise of the new promoting corporation indi cated that neither he nor Inge mar would be adverse to a long-term association with the outfit. Ahlqvist, who returned to Gotcborg Monday, stressed that the new contract contain ed 18 changes from the docu ment that was written in Swe den last August by former owners of Feature Sports. The arguments about that August contract and other is sues not only prevented the return bout's being staged last September but also prevented Johansson's collect ing his $153,000 share from the first fight until Inst week. Ineemar won the title in the first fight. Inst June 26 bv flooring Patterson seven times for a third-round knock out. For the return bout, Johans son will receive 25 per cent of the gross gate from ticket sales; 35 per cent of the net receipts from the sale of tele vision, radio and movie rights, and outright ownership of the television rights in all Scan dinavia. In addition. Feature Sports must post a deposit of $200, 000 in a Switzerland bank four days before the June 20th battle. That $200,000 will be held In escrow for the cham pion as part payment of what he will earn from the fight. Huskies Bow N To Cougars Seattle - ftlM - Washington Stat kept Its victory streak going In the Northern division baseball race Monday by knocking over defending champion Washington 8-1. It was the third victory in four days for the Cougars, who downed Oregon twice at Eugene over the weekend. BRILL METAL WORKS Commtrciil Industrial Raiidtnriil Shttt Maul Work SliinUia, Grvinli4 and Caapar Fabrlcatiaa 2287 West Main HONI SP 1 4440 McCovey 9-8 Win By MILTON RICHMAN United Prats International There'll be a lot of bad Jokes this year about the Giants giving everybody the "willies" so let's just say simply that Mays and Mc Covey are providing the old 1-2 punch again. The two Willies teamed up on numerous occasions to win ball games for the Giants last year and they pulled the same trick Monday night to boost San Francisco into a first place tie with Pittsburgh in the National league race. MEDrotwTRiBiJNi! Northwest League Underway Tonight By ORVILLE BOYINGTON United Press International The Northwest League, that lively six-team circuit which brings Class B baseball to three states, gets its 140-game schedule underway tonight with games at Salem, Lewis ton and Yakima. The Tri-City Braves, repre senting Richland, Kennewick and Pasco, will be taking the first crack at the defending champion Yakima Bears. Lew iston will host Wenatchee and Salem will entertain cross state rival Eugene. Gov. Albert D. Rosellini will be on hand to throw out the first ball for the Tri-City-Yakima game as the Bears unveil a team which is new from the manager on down. Buddy Hicks, the new pilot, hopes to duplicate the record compiled by his predecessor. Hub Kittle, who won three pennants in four seasons. Kit tle will be watching how Moyer-Griffith Fight Tonight In Portland Portland 4UP1) The fists fly at uie fl pavilion tonight in a welterweight 10 - rounder which means a lot to both Denny Mover and Emile Grif fith. Both boxers are ranked among the leading welter weight contenders but a de feat would hurt cither one's title chance for some time. Griffith, fighting out of New York holds a decision over Moyer in a recent tele vised 10-rounder. It was a split decision and many of Denny's backers feel he can come back on "home" grounds to win. The winner of the bout is expected to seek a shot at the title. Each is expected to weigh about 151 pounds. Machen-Miteff Tussle May 20 New York - (UNI - Heavy weights Eddie Machen of Portland. Ore., and Alex Mit eff of Argentina have been matched for a 10-round na tionally televised bout at Madison Square Garden, May 30. Machen, fourth-ranked con tender, will be striving for his ninth straight victory since being knocked out by Ingemar Johnnnson in the first round in September 1958 The 28-year-old west coast fighter was Impressive in his last bout when he knocked out seventh - ranked Billy Hunter In the ninth round at the Garden on Feb. 26. Miteff, 25, is eighth-ranked and needs a victory over Ma chen to Improve his status. The Argentine slugger beat Shotgun Warner in Atlantic City, N.J., on April 15. His losses include decisions to Zora Folley, currented the lop ranked contender, and Hunter. Overall, Machen has a slightly better record with 32 viclorirn In 35 matches. Miteff has lost five of his 31 bouts. PISTONS SIGN SEIDEN New York ft'PI The De troit Pistons, hoping to strengthen their barkcourt ranks, have signed Al Sciden, former St. John's University star, to a 1960-61 contract. NEED TIMKEN BEARINGS? CAU SP 2-5227 FAM BEARINGS Inc. 126 North Front and Mays Pace Giants To Over Cards; Bucs idle Mays and McCovey came through with the key blows in a five-run eighth inning rally that brought the Giants a 9-8 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, who had won four straight previously. Cards Blow Lead It looked like the Cards were going to make it five in a row when they went into the eighth with a 7-4 lead, Don Blasingame singled home the first run of the inning and Mays' single with two on tied the score. McCovey, who drove in four runs in all, then things progress from his gen eral manager's office. Hicks isn't the only mana ger making his Northwest League debut tonight. Tri City's Whitey McDowell and Eugene's Dick Klaus will also be making first appearances. Karl Kuehl of Salem, John McNamara of Lewiston and Dick Wilson of Wenatchee are managers who have been to the post before. Kuehl and McNamara are playing pilots. All of the teams will be displaying new faces on the field because of the very na ture of the league. A good share of the players in the loop are young and are look ing to bigger things in base ball. Much of last year's crop has made the jump to leagues on up the baseball ladder. Working agreements with teams of higher classification provide most of the players for the Northwest League. Yakima has a limited agree ment with Milwaukee, Salem works with Cincinnati and has a loose tie-up with Port land, Lewiston has a partial working agreement with Kan sas City, Eugene has an agree ment with the San Francisco Giants, and Wenatchee has a verbal agreement with Balti more. Tri-City has no an nounced tie-up. In the Northwest League the teams gel a double crack at championship glory. The season is split with the first half ending June 30. The sec ond half starts Julv 1 and ends Sept. 5. When the sched ule is completed the first half winner meets the second half winner in a series to deter mine the overall champion, unless, of course, one team wins both halves. An all-star game will be played some time in July be tween the first half pennant winner and the all-stars from the other five cams. Three words that say you're SURE: r 7i Nothing elaa you can Ray, wherever you buy whiskey, apeaks so well of you. When you uk for 7 Crown, it shows you know whiakey. For smooth, flavorful 7 Crown is the moat widely respected and deeply appreciated whiskey in all of America. blasted a two-run homer off loser Bob Duliba, the third of five St. Louis pitchers. McCovey's fourth homer of the season made the score 9-7 and as things turned out the Giants needed the insurance run when Carl Sawatski sock ed a homer for the Cards in the bottom of the inning. .There were three previous homers for St. Louis by Ken Boyer, who hit his sixth, Stan Musial and Daryl Spencer, while Jim Davenport connect ed for the Giants. Southpaw Johnny Antonelli picked up the victory in relief. It was the only game played in the National league. Only two games were play ed in the American league with the Kansas City Ath letics defeating the Chicago White Sox, 6-1, and the Balti more Orioles nipping the Washington Senators, 3-2. A'i Blast Herb Score The Athletics registered their victory over Herb Score, who didn't make much of a debut in a White Sox uniform. Traded by the. Indians for Barry Latman last week, Score was hammered out of the box in the fourth inning after he had given up seven hits, five walks and six runs, including a homer by Hank Bauer. Knuckleballer Bud Daley, meanwhile, held the White Sox to three hits and retired the last 14 batters he faced to gain his first victory. First baseman Jim Gen tile's three-run homer off Russ Kemmerer in the first inning stood up all the way in the Orioles' win over the Senators. Milt Pappas ended a five game losing streak for the Orioles by hurling a five-hitter. One of the hits was rookie Don Mincher'g first major Besmanoff Backs Out of Machen Bout Seattle -OIPD- Willi Besman off Monday announced he would not go through with his scheduled heavweight fight with Eddie Machen here May 2, forcing promoter Tom my Moyer of the Northwest Boxing Club to cancel the card. The Stale Athletic Commis sion immediately suspended Besmanoff in this state. Moyer said Besmanoff Is slated to meet light heavy weight champion Archie Moore in a nationally tele vised bout May 27 and prob ably didn't want to run the risk of missing this fight by being cut or knocked out by Machen, the world's fourth- ranking heavy. Lewis said Besmanoff could escape the suspension by signing a statement in which he would agree to meet Machen here after the Moore fight. sf fit Cf A IU.IU Wtiulll CkM.CsUnU.MT. HUM H ill;! lid 111; VlllTl league homer. The Orioles got only five hits themselves off Kemmerer and Pedro Ramos. But after Gentile's first inning wallop, they didn't need any more. I.iNKSCORKS: AMKHIC AN LEAGUE Baltimore 300 000 0003 3 1 Washington 000 011 0002 9 1 Pappas (1-0) and Triandos. Kem merer. Ramos 16) and Battey. Los. er Kemmerer (0-li. HR Cenlile, Mincher. Chicago 010 000 0001 3 1 Kansas C. 001 300 OOx 8 10 0 Score. Garcia 4. Lown (3l, Sta ley (81 and Lollar. Daley (1-0) and Chiti. Loser Score tO-1). HR Bauer. (Only garnet scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE San Fran. .001 000 3309 12 0 St. Louis .004 001 310 t 12 2 McCormlck, Miller (5), Antonelli (71. Monzant (8), -Loes 19) and Schmidt. Wilson (8). Mizell Gibson (71. Duliba (8) . Bridges (8). Bro- Kilo id) and Cannizzaro, Smith (71. Sawatski (9i. Winner Antonelli (1-0). Loser Duliba (0-2). HR Davenport, Spencer. Mu sial. Boyer. McCovey, Sawatski, Only games scheduled. Women's Golf Following are the pairings for ladies' day golf at Rogue Valley Country club. Play for the day will be "fewest putts." APRIL 28 PAIRINGS: (Ladies are to contact others In their threesome.) Mesdame Harvey Woods, Thomai Teutsch, E. C. Nave; Frank Benesh, Mahr Reymers, W. L. Stark: Joseph Moore, John Day. Wm. Schel; John Jensen, Rose Jane Bunch, B. L. Nutting; T. A. Culbertson, Jr., Ed Milne. Walter Shavlor; E. W. Sickels, L. P. Walker. Kenneth Teeter; R. B. Knight. Russ Acheson. Lew Bates; B. O. Mitchell, Noble T. Vincent. Richard Finch; Keith Bates, Frank Tamney, L. R. Smith; Jack Eidswick, Lloyd Brooks, Jer ry Olson; Leslie Schneider, Ray Frisbie. Meadames Al Williams. S. V. Mc Queen. Geo. Pearson; Glen Fabrlck. Lawrence Buonocore. L. T. Ander son; M. Donald McGeary, Floyd Somers. R. Ren Taylor; Earl E. Nelson. Max Millhollin, R. M. Soren son; Alton Hart, C. H. Barrell. Ira Smith; Wayne Safley. Richard Rementeria. Jack Six: Roht. Morris, Wm. Cowning. Ken McHugh; Reese Alexander. Ed Simmons. Benton Smith; Root Van Duker. R. E. Hcy aell, Leonard Srhildt; Robt. De Lorme, Ralph Barclay, Wm. Wil liams: Lou C. McLaughlin, Dick House, Richard Swan. 9-Hole Play Mesdames R. R. Parsons, Ralph Marlatt. Richard Alley; Jim Fine gan. Thomas W. McFadden. Walter Graff; R. E. Bebb. Glen Branlund. Ralph Ode 11: Randall Glfford, Carl Kellenbercer, John Nuich; John Raapkc, Paul Lea, Clark Thomas; Mrs. Dorothy Dowson, Tom Tubbs, Wm. Brooks; Russell Hogue, How ard Scroggin, Dan H. Adams; S. L. Stark, David Lowry, Robt. Mcln tyre; Paul Haviland. Jim Quincy; Galen Sanner, Dick Whiting, 500,000-Ac re Steens Area To Be Kept Open Portland-OIPD-About 500,000 acres of Oregon's finest deer hunting land will continue to be open to the public. The land is in the Steens Mountains area in the eastern part of the state. Edward Woozley, bureau of land management director, said this was a "long step for ward" in the development of the area including recreation al facilities, access roads and hunting, camping and fishing for the public. "7 CROWN, PLEASE!" $60 Qt. Cod. 265B I4J if$300 ' SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE DavieS'House 1st Low Gross In Three-Ball Mrs. Helen Davis and Dick House were low gross win ners with a 37 Sunday in the mixed three-ball golf sixsome match at Rogue Valley Coun try club. Mrs. Ken Teeter aand Ralph Barclay were low wilsh a 31 count. Second low gross were Mrs. Mahr Reymers and Dr. Bruce Stanley with a 41. Mrs. Ted Sickels and Ray Stewart had a 42 and Mrs. Lee Schneider and Galen Sanner a 43. Mrs. Dick Rementeria and Jim Vargo were second in low net rivalry with 31?8. Mrs. Miles Doran and Mahr Reymers had 32 s and Mrs. Dick Finch and Reese Alex ander tied with Mrs. Car! Kel lenberger and Jim Sheldon. They had 34s. Long drive prizes for men went to Howard Scroggins for low handicap players and Ray Stewart for high handicap golfers. Among the women Mrs. Davies was long drive winner and closest to the pin for low handicappers. For high handicap ladies Mrs. Scroggins had long drive and Mrs. Earl Nelson was closest to the pin. KP honors for men went to Sheldon for low hand icappers and Fred Conrad for highs. Cookie Second In Stake at KF Cookie, owned and handled by Tom Rickard, Medford, took second place over the week end in the qualifying stake of the Shasta Cascade Retriever club's licensed field trial near Klamath Falls. Ace. owned and handled by Everett McGraw, Medford, re ceived a certificate of merit in the derby. There were some 10 dogs entered by Members of Rogue Valley Re triever club. Winners in the Klamath trial included Medlin's Texas Right in the amateur stake and Medlin's Texas Thunder in the derby. Both are owned by C. Alan Fischer, Hills borough, Calif. Qualifying stake was won by Pierre Beauregard, owned by Dr. William D. Hunter, Redding, Calif., and handled by Bob Hyatt, Redding. 7 Check All Tubes Adjust Vertical Size Reset Vertical Linearity Clean Protective View ing Glass Adjust Fine Tuning 4 DAYS B Part and Tubet Extra If Required PHONE TODAY! SP 3-6061 Sears Servicemen are TV. Specialists Trained in Factory Methods Use Only Authorized Parts " Satisfaction guaranteed -p A T) ri or your money back" UlIKu JkI.mii . B.ddlt SP .() tan PARKINA Om. M.m - f,n,n -til "p.m. N0 NCAA May Announce Penalties Atlanta (UPD T h e NCAA ..;i inrlav may announce disciplinary action against one or more schools for rules vio lations. The powerful 18-member council, which has authority to take punitive action against members between, meetings of the NCAA itself, meeUi again with infractions commit tee chairman George H. Young, dean of the University of Wisconsin Law school. Vnnnfl Urns ClOSOted With the council Monday afternoon but apparently did not com plete his report on the school, or schools, which his commit tee has found guilty of Illegal recruiting or other violations of NCAA regulations. Walter Byers, NCAA execu tive secretary, declined to commend on what was dis cussed at that meeting nor would be reveal which, if any, schools may be in line for pen alties, however, he did say that Young is expected to com plete his presentation today and there may be a report on council action. The council is holding its annual three-day meeting here. Byers said most of Mon day's agenda was devoted to strictly routine matters. There was one cheerful note in regard to infractions. The council reported that a one year probation had ended for Gustavus Adolphus College of St. Peters, Minn., which had been cited for playing in an unauthorized post-season foot ball bowl in 1957. Hey Gang! DIAMOND LAKE For Information Call YMCA SP 2-6295 r m Join Us for Vffc FUN this 1' at Diamond rr-'4' L'k wl,h ,h Y c,mp' SEARS DAYS T.V. SERVICE SPECIAL ONLY ! 88 Just Say Charge II!