KLaMATH FALLS, OREGON
Sunday, August 31, 1958 Sec. B Page 1
fromfhz
warn?
by CUYTOH HANHON
One of the best sports laughs of the year came out
early this past week when the University of California and
UCLA were at each other's throats for so-called illegal re
cruiting practices. It may not be polite, but to us so-called
;"little brothers" in the Northwest, this touches our funny
bone.
It was these two "Southern Rebels" along with Uni
versify of Southern California and University of Washing
ton that brought about the breakup of the defunct Pacific
Coast Conference, one of the oldest athletic alignments in
the national collegiate sports program. These four rebs joined bands
and formed what is now known as the Bie tour
-, t We voiced both by mouth and on paper that the three
southern schools and Washington were not interested in following
rules of any sort and before long would either be picked up by the
NCAA or eacn otner lor illegal enons oi some lasmon. bui we man i
think it would happen this quickly.
If you have noticed the orgam
lation bylaws of the new Athletic
Association of Western Universi
ties (Big Four), you undoubtedly
realized that they were only a
"front" with no teeth included to
govern . the new league with an
iron hand. So, the policing of Uif
conference now rests in an "honor"
system with each school asked to
keep its own shirts clean.
When UCLA football coach
George Dickerson, who hadn't
held the head Bruin post for more
than week, roared into the office
of Cal coach Pete Elliott yelling
about the Bears' illegal recruiting
practices, the conference wasn't
even formed yet. The meeting of
the two coaches was last Satur
day and it was agreed upon that
the matter was a "family af
fair" and would be kept in the
"family" Big Four.
Elliott kept his word and was
checking the charges out without;
the general public knowing any
thin? of the situation at hand. But
Dickerson, still burning from the
advances made by a Cal alumnus
toward a gridder who is transfer
ring to UCLA, broke the story to
the Los Angeles papers and the
race was on.
Elliott then retaliated by urging
his alumni to go ahead with their
recruiting practices and forget the
"layoff - policy" he handed out
after Dickerson's Saturday visit.
The California headman was great
ly displeased over - Dickerson's
"break in trust," which in turn
means honor.
You can bet that last dollar the
NCAA has opened camp near the
two campuses and will be check
ing into anything that comes up
now. It would be amusing to see
only two of the four teams in the
new conference eligible for cham-;
pionships or extra honors after the
other two were declared ineligibie
because of NCAA disciplinary ac
tion. The chances here for winning
a title are far greater than the old
PCC race, and- what's more, to
win this conference you don't have
to abide by any rules just the
"honor" system.
The story picked up added in
terest after California papers ex
plained Dickerson, with one of the
boys Cal was reportedly trying
to lure away from the Uelans,
broke into Elliott's office while he
had some visitors. In the midst of
the fist-shakina and loud-shouting
exchange of charges, and counter
charges were two boys interested
in California's football offers and
their mothers. It is also under
stood that UCLA was after these
two gridders, which could be rea
son enough for Dickerson to break
up the coach-son-mother confer
ence.
Last weekend while we were in
Portland, we had a long "bull ses
sion" with Pappy Waldorf, ex-Cat
ifornia football coach prior to El
liott's appointment. And the cigar-
smoking football expert was his
same old self filled with kind
word for everyone and a sensible
way out of trouble for the Pacific
Coast Conference members.
Waldorf looked back two years
ago when he reminded us of
prediction he made while still
X i JiK ... v - - 4? 4- S 1
sag? sy- ii x - ttc mm :i
-y3;r". -w, ...... mimm. .-JB
I
M&W Tournament
Underway In KF
HERALD AND NEWS TOURNAMENT An entry list of
over 50 of the Northwest's top tanrtis players met on the
Moore Park courts Saturday in the opening round of the
llth annual Herald and News tennis ehampionshipi. Play
will continue through today and Monday. Among the piay
ers who dropped by the wayside in the opening or second
round of play were Joss Corona, of Gold Hitt, above left,
who was defeated by Ellis Williamson, the number three
seeded man in the tourney, and Jerry Jennings, Klamath
Falls, whom Williamson trimmed 6-f, 6-2 in the second
round. The comely miss in the center photo, Jan New
land. Gold Hill, topped Klamath's Anita Anderson in the
opening round of the women's jingles and will meet num
ber two seeded Mirja Pedersen, in the quarter-finals
which began at 9 this morning.
Burdette Fends Off Menace;
Solons Dump Yankees Again
Swaps' Brother
Wins At Del Mar
DEL MAR, Calif. (API - The
Shoe, a full brother of Swaps, cap
tured the 14th running of the Del
War Derby Saturday.
The Shoe, lidden by jockey Alex
Amese, covered the mile and one-
eighth m 1:48 3- in posting a half
length decision over Cowboy Book
Sir Ruler, the favorite, was third.
The winner paid" $6.80, $4.00 and
$2.50. Cowboy Book returned J5.50
end $2.90 and Sir Ruler $2.30.
PETE ELLIOTT
. , in recruiting brawl
coach at Cal. "At that time," Wal
dorf told us, "I said publicly that!
the coast conference would break
up by 1960, And that has happened
two years earlier that I figured.
the rotund San Francisco 49er per-!
sonnel director remarked.
"I would go. as far now as tu
say that all of the coast schools
(ex-members of the PCC) will get
back together in this new league
(Big Four! with the exception ol
Idaho withm the next five years.
Pappy added. All they need to
do is to give and take just a little
and iron out a program that would
be a compromise to all parties
concerned," Waldorf said while!
still chewing on his standard trade
marka cigar.
Waldorf went on to reminisce'
the many years he spent as coach
at Cal and a year he served as
president of (he nation's football
coaches association. "When I was
at Cal, I tried my darndest to
keep the league together, but therei
were one or two items that neither
side could get together on and it
was like fighting a never-ending
battie," Pappy recalled.
'I always had- and still hold,
Oregon, Oregon State, and the oth
er Northwest schools very high on
my list. The gentlemen coaching
and directing these schools arc
very fine people and are doing a
good job, Waldorf added. He
didn't make any reference pro or
con to Orlando Hollis, Oregon s
representative to the PCC, who is
credited by the southern schools as
being the one person responsible
with the breakup of the coast con
ference. It was Hollis who stood so
pat in holding up the PCC stan
dards that were broken by DSC
and UCLA which cost the two
schooh eligibility, championship
and bowl rights.
We are looking forward to the
next few years and see if Wal
dorf's latest prediction of things to
come becomes a reality.
Add five more names to the
growing list of local business
firms who are Interested in seeing
Oregon Tch's athletic Mure
grow.
Athletic d'rect?r and head fooi-
bail coach Rex Hunsaker reports
five more athletic tuition scholar
ships to be used for the school
year 1958-59.
The five firms joining others
with the tuition grants were Her
man's Men's Store (Harry Glesin),
(Continued On Page 2R!
MILWAUKEE (API Milwau-'
kee's Lew Burdette beat back the!
menacing Pittsburgh Pirates Sat-'
urday with a double and. a triple
good for four runs and an effec-;
live 10-bit pitching job that added
up to an armchair - easy 9-1
Braves victory. i
Burdette, with hon? run help!
from Frank Torre and Eddie
Mathews, put the National League
leading Braves Hi games ahead
of the runnerup Pirates once
again.
Braves 9, Bucs 1
Pittsburgh 000 010 000 t 10 t
Milwaukee 026 100 OOx 9 9 0
taydon. Smith 3, Blackburn
5 and Foiles; Burdette and
Crandall. L Raydon.
Home- runs Milwaukee, Torre
(51, Mathews (291.
(9), H. Anderson (18!. Cincinnati,
Dropo IS), Whiscnant (10).
SF 3-3, Bums 2-1
SAN FRANCISCO (APf-Willie
Mays' two-run -homer blended
with the five-hit pitching of young
Mike McCormick provided the San
Francisco Giants with a' 3-1 vic
tory over Los Angeles Saturday
night after they had beaten the
Dodgers 3-2 in the ailernoon.r
Los Angeles 000 000 0022 5 0
San Francisco S01 000 OOx 3 '8 1
McDevitt, Birrer U, Klippstein
(61 and Roseboro: Gomez, U'or-
thington (91 and Thomas. W Go
mez. L nicDeviu. '
Home runs Los Angeles, Snider
'!?. San Francisco, Davenport 2
(10), !
(2nd game) 1
Los Angeles 000 000 1001 5 0,
San Francisco 100 000 02x 3 S 0
Podres, Labine (7) and Pigna-i
tano; McCormick and Schmidt.
L Labine. -
Home runs San Francisco,!
Mays (241.
Tigers 6, Chi 3 i
CHICAGO APi Frank Lary,
slender right-hander, pitched and
batted the Detroit Tigers to a 6-3
decision over the Chicago White
Sox Saturday. In recording his
14th victory Lary hit his first
home run of the year and two
singles to pace an 11-hit Tiger
attack.
The Tigers took advantage of
Ray Moore's wildness to score
three runs on one hit in the first
inning, but could get only one run
out of four hits and two walks in
(he seventh. That came about be-!
cause Lary and Kuean, who
opened the inning wjlh singles.
both were caught tit an attempted
oouDie steal.
Detroit Slfl Ct 100-6 1
Chicago 000 201 0003 10 1
Lary and K. Wilson; Moore,
Latman 14), Qualiers (), Staley
'71, Lown (8) and Lollar, i,
Moore.
Home tuns Detroit, Lary U),
Paonas, a right-hander from De-1
troit, did not allow a hit for a 4
two -thirds innings. Then succcs-
sive singles by Pete Daley, pinclt-
hiuer Bill Henna and Don Uunoui
produced a Red Sok ran.
Baltimore 030 200 2007 9 0
Boston t dtfl 08t 2 T 0
Pappas, O'Bdl 19) and Trian-:
dos; Monbouquette, Fovnielts (61,
Byerty (8) and Daley. W Pappas,
Li Monbounueue.
Home runs Baltimore, Castle-'
man (3), Nieman 114),
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. I. Pet. G.fl
Milwaukee 76
Pittsburgh 6!
San Francisco .. 67
Cincinnati S2
Los Angeles 6) 68 4W
St. Louts -. t S ,4M
Philadelphia .5?
Chicago 59
Saturday Results ,
Chicago 3, St. Louis i
Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia S
ST. LOUIS (API Dale Long's sm Franrhn, ink
10th inning pinch two-run homer vriiw iteoiie
broke up a 3-1 pitcher's due) be- Cincinnati S. PhiladctnWa S
Cubs 3, Cards 1
53
M
61
?
?
Tt
.569
,531
.523
.454
8Vi
t4
14
M
ISM
1-2
,4)1 of the lop-seeded players en-1
tered in the Herald and News ltthj
annual teams championships now ea.
progress on lhe Moore Park
courts came through the opening'
round of p!ay without a oeleal as,
more than S entires kicked ott;
what appears io be the largest ol !
the tournaments since its inteption
in 194?.
Defending men's singles cham-
pica, Biti Rose, waa is ratd nam-
ber one seed moves into the guar-
ter-fenais this raoenrag after Having
been awarded a pair of byes in!
the first and second rounds. Rose
was unable to compete in the open-!
ing Torcivds because of a death to!
his family. He arrived in Klamath
Falls Sate Sainrday, and will meet
Kent Holmatt o( Eugene in the
opening match today.
Koonau Rained his slot to the
quarters by whipping Phi! Jackson
of Mamath Falls m the opening
round and stopping Son Baxter,
Sacramento, to his second start.
Hotauta is aaseeded.
The Klamath Falls slar seeded
nuntocc (our, dim Jackson, pited a
B-4, 6-0 defeat onto Larry Brooks of
Eugene in wis opener and same
back to win by a aetault ofeci
Bruce llmgler, also oi Husene, to
(he second ea-round. Jackson wi!!
face PDrtSannKr Bill Davis in lhe!
fourth match today.
Davis, unseeded, moved into the
quarter-finals by virtue of wins over
hiamatbue Noel Veets. in the open
er, and Ken Karns of Redding to
the second round. Karas is an es-
H and N champion.
Number two seeded player, Jack
McGee, dS Roseville, romped inio
the qttarter-past position oy defeat-1
mg Jim Ivoriana ana Dr. Hay Tice,
both of Klamath Falls.
John tiolaen. another ex-chaitt-
pion, seeded number five, swnxmtd
over Keith Baxter, Klamath Falls.
,6-2, 6-ti and dumped Dino Regiral-
John Helden dtltattrt Keith Bmxtor
8-3. S-O.
-, 6-1
Xeol-Xleia daleated Jennln.DeetM
3-3. S-3.
Bsr&aci Kat'lca dceM & fey.
PtyU Bey drew tayt.
Vallt ttviTil 6Tew a yt. .
Ruth Hueltteto detected Gay) Cm
Jan liematia defeated Anita Anjrr-
aon 6-1. 8-1.
Mtrxa ndmnt arcw aye.
WUUaTriwri-Hvmt dele&ttd Corona
Homen-Bcuaeo orew a rye.
Junior IHen't Stnelft :
Teddy Jackgon deeated Marva Riva
9-3, 2-ti, a-2.
MT,' &Vnllt
WU Rue tirew a taye.
Kent HoVman aeleated Son Baxter
e-s. -, s-.
Earl Brotnts defeated Boo sentona
8-1. 8-1.
Ellis Williamson defeated, -reccr Jeo
ntttes -1. ff-i
.fun. Jactt.oCL oemnea OlYAlta
S-l. .
aill Qy Aeltatti Km Kama Vft.
itint Holoen deleated Dino Heglnailo
1, 7-S.
Jack McDea defeated Say Tlca 4-1:
8-1.
WUIiftTOWft - Tit rald Brat&t
iwMxth - Kama Aeleated t. Ttou-
n. Rosa
Jlouif-Ti . BroDXa defeated Moor '
Btehardacvl ftj, 8-1.
Hunt - Goodwin mm by default
Dingier - Halmaa defeated. Q. av i
1. Joy S-. -.
McGee - R. BftWftC tialta RtalnaV
- lulm-nvena ft-, ft.
laiilor -Mni lnjlrs
Georse Bunk defeated Teddy Jacksoa
ao. bo.
Xellh Baxter defeated Bmca Taylor
10-8, 8-3.
John Bouaqfiet defeaiaft JttfuL Son.
-t -.
. iexKV -Toy tal Chattel GeoA-wllb
-t. S-l.
to, also of KF, ?-S in the SeO-(on ft-l. ft-l.
DBii round. ) Mlle Moore defeated Xlan Soaa 8-3,
Joining Jackson as the only oth-r'jM, n,, nitm.
or Klamath Kails player to earn a mons -;,'-.
berth in the quarter-finals is tour- s.Jl".i":l1
namenl director Earl Brooks, who
tripped Don Robinson, of Eugene, S?,?Vvl',rn. arewa -oye.
in (fee first ranad and whipped Ore.: Jy' Eu,aM,
gon state msn scnoo) cnamp bod
tween Dave Hiliman at the Chica-jpi)tsburg 3 iruau)ue j
Reds 12, Phils 3
CINCINNATI (AP The Cincin
nati Redlegs, whose hitting, has
been on the puny side most of the
season, clubbed Philadelphia
pitcherr- for 16 hits Saturday and
an easy 12-3 victory.
The victory, coupled with the
Chicago Cubs' evening 3-t triumph
over St. Louis boosted the Redlegs
into the National Leagues fifth
place by one percentage point.
Tom Acker, taken out for a
pinch hitter when the Redlegs
came from behind in a five-run
sixth inning, was credited with (he
victory. Reliever Brooks Law
rence's job was made easy when
Cincinnati climbed on John Ander
son for six more runs in the sev
enth.
Philadelphia Clt 001 000 3 5 0
Cincinnati 000 015 60x 12 !fi I
Morchead, Farrell (61, J. Ander
son (7), Jleyer (8) and Lopata;
Acker, Lawrence (7) and Bailey.
W Acker. L Morehcad.
Home runs Philadelphia, Post
Nats 3, Yanks 1
WASHINGTON (API The eel-!
lar-dwelling Washington Senators
knocked off the American League-
leaoing jew yor yansees lor
the second straight day Saturday.
With 10.388 Jans looking on and
V'ito Valen(inetti and Dick Hvde
collaborating in a six-hit pitching
effort, (he Senators won 3-1.
Valentinelli, a casl-olt of Cleve
land and Detroit earlier this sea-!
son, made only ttis fifth s(art and
lasted seven innings. The Yankees
got all of their hits off him.
ew York 000 010 0001 6 1
Washington 100 001 OIx 3 9 V
Ditmar, Trucks (6 and How
ard; ValenlincUi, Hyde 181 and
Courtney. W Va!en(ine(ti. L Dit-mar.
go Cubs and Sad Sam Jones of
the Cardinals and brought the
Cubs a 3-1 victory Saturday night. !
Longs homer, his WAh ot the
season, followed a leadolf single
by Sammy Taylor.
Pnilups gat uel Mats, Gene
Freese and Stan Musial in 1-2-3
order.
A nwlh inning counter by the
Cardinals dissolved Kiliman's bid
for a 1-0 shutout, a lead he pro
tected since the second inning.
Back-to-back singles by Lee
Walls and Bobby Thomson .with
)tM0 out provided tne run.' Thom-
son s safety, a Texas leaguer that
dropped near three converging
Red Birds scored walls all the
way irom first. -
Chicago Old 000 090 23 9 0
St. Louis 000 000 001 01 8
Hiliman, Phillips 1101 and S
Taylor, Neeraan (101; Jones and
Green, w Hiliman.
Home ruu'-Chccago, Long tfil.
St. Louis T, Chicago 5
Los Angeles -4, San Franetsca t
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Birds7,BoSox2
BOSTON (API Baltimore rook
ie Milt Pappas needed one-pitch
relict (ram Billy O Ocll Saturday
as he held Boston to seven hits
en route to a 7-2 triumph by the
Urioies.
Homers by Foster Castleman
and Bob Nieman were the chief
supporting blows while Jim Bus
by provided the field gems.
; Pappas was lilted alter Pele
Runnels doubled home Boston's
second run with two out in the
ninth. Southpaw O'Dell was sum
moned horn the bullpen and on
(he first pitch Gene Stephens
tapped meek(y Back to the mound
New York
Chicago
Boston
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
Kbdsbs City
Washington
Indians 8, KC 6
KANSAS CITY (API - Larry
s second home run dS the
game and his tenth of the year
broke up a marathon between
Cleveland and Kansas City Satur
day night ana gave the Indians
an 8- victory in 1 innings.
Cleveland
400 000 020 0W 628 55 0
Kansas City
020 020 020 ODD 006 12 I
Grant, Mossi T1, Fcrrarese 8(
Narleski (11), Martin (13! and
Nixon-. Garver, Tomanek 181, Her-
bert (91 and Chid.
W Martin. L Herbert.
HR Cleveland, Colavita 321
DDby 2 1)01, Kansas Cily, Lopez
Mt.
Semoas of Springfield in the sec-jl
79 50
i m
65 81
62 S4
SI B5
6t 4
59 8
54 '.'3
Brooks and Wiiiiamsoh vfili tan-V
gle in today's second match, while
Hoidcn wilt mix with McGee m the)
last mefs singfes. ttjaieit played
this morning.
Sfen's doubles play this afternoon !
wiiS pit tne team d! Williamson and)
Pet, GB(Tice against Jackson and Rams'
,613 )ih)le Holnen and Brooks will team ,
.531 18 opposite George Hunt and Charles'
:51B 12Vt!
AM tS
.43 im
ATS t
.405 19
.425 14
Buy for School At
DON'S
ANO GET
t Saturday Besulls
Detroit , Chicago 3
Washington 3, Neiv York 1
Baltimore 7, Boston 2
Cleveland 8, Kansas Cily 8
Friday Results
Chicago 3, Detroit 0
Washington 3, Nc-w York 0
ansas City 8, Cleveland 7
Boston 5, Baltimore 2 -
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE '
W h Pel, OB
PltoeniJC 2 2 .568
San Diego 80 B2 .5S3 I
Vancouver 78 6S .545 3l4
Portland 7) 72 .49? loti
Salt Lake City 71 73 ,433 Jl
Spokane 84 78 Ail 17
Sacramento 04 79 .448 371i
Seattle 2 t .434 19
Saturday Besulls
Phoenix 2-?, Spokane 1-1
Portland 3, Salt Lake 2
Vancouver 3, Sacramento 2
Seattle S, San Diego a
Friday Besnttjs
Sail Lake City fl, Portland 3
Sacramento 2, Vancouver 1
Keatde tt, San Diego 3 :'
Spokane S, Pnoenix S
Goodwin. McGee and Ron Baxter
wilt contest Dioglet and Holman in
the other second round doubles ac
tion slated.
I Number one seeded Barbara Hol
der!, ttie detcT.oros iatiies champ.
(was moved Into quarter-final play
iby virtue of a pair of byes-while
tier opponent tor today, FftyMis
Boye of Gold Hill, won her jixsk
match by default and returned to
down tunice Anderson, Jilamath
talis, in ie second.
Kesuftv.
FIRST ROVNT1
TAen'B Blnflej
Tllll Bobb, "aye.
Jion Baxter defeated Mark Xochevar,
Kent Ilolman defeated Phtt Jackson
8-2, 8-3.
E&ct Braakc fcfea.fect Ola RabtnuKv'
-3, -C.
tit(eAd Suit- Curon'
S. -.
Jctt? jennlnsB dclcBled Jim Cardan,
8-1, 1-S. !
Wllllamann won by default.
Jim Jackson defeated Larry Brooks
4, .
Bruce Dinger watt tiir default.
KtR Kacftt dcralef dinnlt Blnll-
ItS. -t. JS.
S-l.
S&H
Green Stamps
mi
!'
Seabiscuii's most historic race''
was in !3 against War Admiral;,1
in the Pimlico Special, which he
won by four lengths.
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