MAILTKIBUNI, 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
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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.
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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.
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