TTESDAY. AlTil'ST 2fi. lflfiS
HERALD A7 NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Lakeview
Family Squabble Out
Recruiting Charges
Today's Sport Parade
Things Change Over
Osc's Vacation Trip
By OSCAR FRALEf
NEW YORK a"PI Make like
a tourist for a month, trying ou;
fnnip of thest1 dodges that you
u.-nally watch from the press box.
end tiiey pull the rug out from
under you with more upsets than
a eanoe full o( kids.
The last time 1 saw Fddie
Sawyer he was a smiling, relaxed
man admittedly happy makin
P.O. A. golf, balls. Now I see '
a month s worth of stacked up
papers that he's managing the
Phils and wearing a worried
frown.
Birdie. Tebbelts was saying
while back that baseball was his
life and everything would work
out fine at Cincinnati. So he's
pone, too, along wilh the Phillies
Mayo Smith, and Jimmy Dykes is
inneapoSis
To Speed Up
Big Leaguers
worrying his cigar more than
usual.
When you went away the Yanks
were breezing along lo'i camfs
uii my. ,-iu int-y nae a lernnie j ("hica"
slump. Casey Stengel says they're Boston
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
W. L. Pet. C..B.
78 4;
New York
not one of his belter teams and
they still are so far in front it
looks like a two - division league
with seven clubs in the other
half.
I couldn't catch a single fish,
hut Floyd Patterson did. He flat
tened Roy Harris in 12 heats and
the Texan summed up the whole
bit when he allowed "I wasn't as
good as 1 thought I was." Say all
you want about Patterson being a
cheese champ who doesn t light
enough but where are you going
to find somebody to beat him'.'
My golf still is featured by the
finest banana ball slice this side
of a chocolate nut sundae. But it
was nice to hear that a couple of
old friends finally hit the fairway
jackpot. Cary Middlecoff had been
without a victory for 26 months
and was guessing "maybe I'll
never win another." But he did at
Milwaukee and then big Mike
S 0 u c h a k. out of the winner's
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
Kansas City
Washington
MINNEAPOLIS 'API
approval of a nine million dollar
bond issue to speed a major
league baseball team to Minneap
olis appeared nearly certain to
day. Aldermen voted 10 to 1 in favor
of the move in a preliminary poll
call Monday. Council President
George Martens said the proposal
M 59
63 59
60 62
59 63
59 66
57 66
52 71
.624
.524
.516
.4:12
.484
.472
.463
.423
12'i
13'i
16
17'-
19
20
23
.Monday's Results
Washington 5, Cleveland 4
Baltimore 6, Chicago 5
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee 73 51 .589
San Francisco . 64 58 .525 8
Pittsburgh 65 59 -.524 8
Los Angeles 60 62 .492 12
St. Louis 60 63 .488 12'j
Philadelphia 56 64 .467 IS
Cincinnati 58 17 .464 15'j
Chicago 57 69 .452 17
Monday s Results
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 1
Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 2
Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 1
Only games scheduled
apParkes Cal, UCLA Athletic Debate In Open
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. I.. Pot. GB
80 58 .580
78
76
68
67
62
62
59
Vancouver
Portland
Salt Lake City
Spokane
Sacramento
Seattle
60
63
70
72
74
76
79
circle for two years, got there
Councilifirst at St. Paul.
Dashing to the dinner table wasphocnjx
Inr o mnlh ht lhl ITh VllinHiSan UleS0
of Australia carried this breaking
of the four minute mite to
ludicrous lengths in Dublin. A few
years back it was believed im
possible. Now enough guys have
done it to fill a good - sized bus
1.1 :, .1 :ir:n..l,.. .i l ig 3-4 i; ivnc fnntactin ann
WU1UU VtUl.V UUIIUUl UllLlLllll.V tU ; " .. .... "jc .. Pil 7 Dlmaniv n
nnhnnv even snickered when hoi"1"1 J,,vc -"J "'"
said that somebody soon would do
a flat 3:50.
The football All - Stars got into
the act by orcaming the Detroit
Lions, 35-19, making me some
thing of a bum around the house
for telling my son the Lions would
win in a breeze.
The only guy who kept things
slightly normal was Stan Musial.
He's still up there at the top of
the National League batting race,
right where he was when you
started enjoying my vacation.
.565 2
.547 4'i
.493 12
.482 13'j
.456 17
.449 18
.428 21
the next council session Friday.
The bond issue needs nine votes
fur passage. Two aldermen did
rot vote.
It represents Minneapolis' trump
card in the long and disappointment-strewn
dealing to land a big
league franchise here.
The city's big league negotiators
made it clear to the council they
are aiming at bringing a team
here bv next vear. They told the
aldermen, in fact, that the bond
proposal should be scrapped for
the time being if the city doesn't
got . a commitment by Jan. 1
1959.
Whether they arc looking to the
Washington Senators for such a
commitment, possibly within days,
wasn't brought out. But reports of
an imminent Senators' request for
Monday's Results
Vancouver 8 San Diego 7
NORTHWEST LEAGl'E
W. L. ret.
Yakima
Wenatchee
Lewislon
Eugene
Tri-City
Salem
Malin Gridders
Draw Equipment
Coach George Hanson has issued
permission to shift their American ?,. " or. a" P T .
7 franehis.. have heen nick- "'Sh Scllo1 (tba11 Playe" t0 re"
port Wednesday morning at 9
League franchise have been pick
ing up slcam rapidly.
The proposal on which the coun
cil will take final action Friday
would give the city's guarantee to
a 5'i million dollar bond issue,
mainly for expansion of Metropoli
tan Stadium from 21,000 seats to
41.000.
Another 3"4 million dollar issue,
not obligated by the city, vould
replace bonds now .held by origi
nal investors n the privately-built
stadium.
The bond issue won't go through,
however, until Minneapolis has a
signed contract with a major
league team.
o'clock for equipment issue.
The new Mustang grid boss
urged all boys in the Malin area
to be on hand. Dates of practice
will be set Tuesday morning fol
lowing the equipment draw
38 21
35 24
34 25
29 33
28 33
17 45
Monday's Results
Wenalchee 5. Eugene 2
Tri-City 4. Yakima 3
Lewiston 7, Salem 3
.468 10'j
.459 11
,274 22'i
LL Park
LAKEVIEW A resume of ac
tivities of Lakeview Little League
season shows a very satisfactory
program for all concerned in the
opinion of boys, parents and league
ollicers.
Starting four years ago with 38
boys and two teams, sponsored by
the Elks and the Knights of Co
lumbus, the local program has de
veloped to participation of five
learns with 7o boys and 40 on the
farm team. Locally the players
start at the age of 9. The league
has been organized with a fran
chise for the past three years.
Providing a field for the league
play has resulted in excellent co
operation between the fathers and
local organizations. A regulation
held was constructed last year.
Lumber for fences and manpower
for its construction was donated
through the Collins-McDonald trust
fund. Used in the spring and fall
for school recreation program, the
sand field with regulation dugouts
is located on school ground. This
year new posts for the backstop
were donated and installed by the
California Oregon Power Company.
Other merchants have donated
paint, wire, and other materials
and the full cooperation of the
boys' fathers, as welt as a num
ber of those who do not have boys
involved, has resulted in an invest
ment of approximately $1,000. Mon
ey for running the team is donat-.
ed by the American Forest Prod
ucts Corp. and manpower is fur
nished by the Knights of Colum
bus.
The Knights of Columbus team
has been champion for the past
four years. The first half of the
season resulted in a three-way
tie between Griffin's. Fireman and
K.C.'s, with the latter withdraw
ing from the playoff. Griffin's won
and were pitted in the finals
against the second half victors,
against the 'Knights."
Officers of the league are Charles
Foster, president; Stanley Tooke.
player agent: Carter Fetsch, vice
president; and Pat Cosgrove, umpire-in-chief.
BERKELEY, Calif. (VPI) -
George Dickerson. recently ap
pointed head lootball . coach at
UCLA, apparently was deep in
the dog house today for publicly
airing a "family squabble Willi
California over alleged recruiting
abuses.
legedly betraying i trust by
baring accusations of illegal re
cruiting of UCLA marked foot
ball prospects by a Cal alumni
group.
Elliott was particularly critical
of Dickerson for publicly accusing
Herman Weiner, president of the
California coach Pete Elliott Southern Seas, Cal's Southern
angrily blasted Dickerson for al-
IAAF Moves
Against Help
STOCKHOLM, Sweden UPI -Athletes
who accept athletic schol
arships to colleges in a foreign
country would be barred from
competing in that country but
wouldn't lose their amateur status,
under a recommendation made to
day by the International Amateur
Athletic Federation.
The IAAF. ruling body of world
track and field, looked into the
question of athletic scholarships
Monday at the request of Aus
tralian officials.
The Australians, irritated at the
fact several top-notch Aussie track
athletes as well as swimmers are
attending United States colleges,
asked the IAAF to deny amateur
status to athletic scholarship stu
dents. But the federation rejected
that proposal and instead made
its no-compclition recommendation.
California booster organization.
for using the funeral of the late
Bruin coach. Red Sanders, as an
opportunity to approach a junior
college transfer already committed
to UCLA.
Wilbur Johns. UCLA athletic
director and Dickerson's immedi
ate boss, was reported to be
"flabbergasted and embarrassed
by Dickerson s actions. Bud Has-
tings, head of Cal's Associated
Students, quoted him as saying
the proper way to have handled
the complaint was through the
heads of the respective athletic
departments.
Dickerson, who was Sanders'
No. 1 assistant before succeeding
him, told a press conference he
flew here last Saturday to con
front Elliott with the charge of
Bill Kilmer, the junior college
transfer registered for the fall
term at UCLA, that he was ap
proached by Weiner at Sanders'
funeral.
Elliott acknowledged he and
Dickerson discussed Ihe beef but
the Cal coach said Monday night
they agreed to keep it a "family
matter" if Weiner was ordered to
stop all recruiting "until an in
vestigation could be made in the
proper manner."
"This trust was broken," Elliot
said, "Using the press as a threat
and making public display of
practices in recruiting can only
hurt college football."
Weiner denied he had tried to
lure Kilmer to Cal.
PATTY LOSES IN FINAL
KITZBUEHEL, Austria (UPD
Jacques Brichant of Belgium won
the men's singles event for the
Alpine Cup Monday by defeating
Budge Patty of Los Angeles and
Pans, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
GB
Bakersficld
Fresno
Modesto
Reno
Stockton
Las Vegas
Visalia
Salinas
34
31
29
27
26 25
25 26
19 34
18 35
18
23
24
24
.654
.574
.547
.529
.510
.490
.358
.340
Drain To Meet
SD Marine '9'
WICHITA, Kan AP The
5' Drain. Ore., Black Sox, after scor
fil ing wins over Macon and Milwau
7'i kee. will tackle the strong San
"'a Diego Marines today at 5:30 p.m.
lS'zlPST in the National Non-pro Base-
16':
Monday's Results
Salinas 9 Bakersfield 8
Fresno 6 Stockton 4
Reno 4 Las Vegas 1
Visalia 4 Modesto 2
ball Tournament.
Oregon Football
Good Ends To Give
MB, Guards
In Cup Final
Market Basket and National
Guard clash Tuesday night in
Ihe finals of the Men's Softball
League President's Cup playoffs at
Conger Field. Game time is 7
o'clock.
National Guard is undefeated in
two playoff games and needs only
a single win to snare the post
season title. Market Basket, the
regular season champions, needs
to win Iwo straight games for
the plavoff cup. and will be elimi
nated bv a single loss.
If Market Basket dumps Ihe
Guardsmen tonight, a second game
will follow.
me
Editor's Note: This is the first
in a series on the University of
Oregon's 1958 football prospects.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene (Special' It goes with
out saying that Oregon s great
game against Ohio State in the
1958 Rose Bowl game was largely
dependent on an effective passing
offense, and with opening 1958
drills just days away, it appears
certain the Ducks will have the
ends to make such a passing game
go again.
Three lettermen return for
Coach Len Casanova, including
all-American candidate Ron Stover
at right end, while a talented non
Ictterman and four rookies make
up the rest of the end crew.
Stover, the Rose Bowl sensation
who caught 10 passes against an
Ohio State aerial defense to set
an all-time Bowl record, and bis
running mate at left end, junior
Alden Kimbrough, make up Ihe best
set of ends on the coast.
They will have strong support
LOS ANGELES fAP) Carmen; from a pair of rangy replacements.
Basilio is boxing five rounds a day senior Ictterman Pete Welch at
in preparation for his Sept. 5 fight! right end and junior Greg Alten
with Art Aragon. holen at left end. The reserves
Tile New Yorker looked sharp; will come from Fred Siler, a con-
Basilio Works
For Aragon Bout
of San Diego JC.
Stover, of course, is the key per
former. Before his tremendous ef
fort against the Buckeyes he caught
24 passes during the regular season
to rank second in the ric. stover
does an aggressive job of blocking
and tackling to further add to his
value to the team.
Kimbrouch is the Duck's replace
ment for J. C. Wheeler on the
lefl side, a quick, rangy offensive
end and a solid man on delense.
Welch, as Stover's replacement
last year, developed into one of the
league's bettor defensive ends af
ter earlier work at fullback and
center. Altenhofen's progress last
spring stamps him as a real asset
to the club this fall.
Monday in his workout in Long
Peach against Willie Dillon. He
planned five rounds again today,
then take a break for a day.
Aragon. working at his camp at
San Jacinto, went three rounds
Monday against Dewitt Lewis.
verled haltback: Paul Bauge, a
converted freshman fullback: soph
omore Ron Anderson and an all-
conference transfer. Len Burnett
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ELLIOTT WINS RACK
STOCKHOLM. Sweden H'PI) -Herb
Elliott, ihe world's fastest
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won a l.smi-melcr race in :i
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a muridv track at the Stockholm
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