Pile 2D EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., March 13, 1963
Additional Sports
On Page 9D
Againsf His Own Baltimore Colts
j WWW ft
Rosenbloom Accused of Making Bet
MIAMI, Fla. Wl Carroll D.
Rosenbloom, owner of the Balti
more Colts, has been accused in
federal court of betting $55,000
against his own team in a 1953
National Football League game.
Rosenbloom's own lawyer put
the accusation on the record
Tuesday in an attempt to have
ex-gambler Mike McLaney, of
Miami Beach, who made the
deposition three years ago, cited
for criminal contempt. He said
the charge was a vicious and
outrageous lie.
But Judge George C. Young
threw out the contempt mo
tion, emphasizing th&t he was
not ruling on the truth or fal
sity of the accusation.
Also made public Tuesday
were three affidavits in which
McLaney's associates swore that
Rosenbloom was a big better.
National Football League reg
ulations forbid betting by play
ers or owners.
Robert J. McGravey, once a
Philadelphia detective, declared
that he was Rosenbloom's per
sonal assistant from 1951 to
1954 and that he had often
placed bets for him.
Way
Up
(Reglstcr-Guard photo)
Pleasant Hill's Don Moran reaches for
the rebounding basketball in Tuesday
night's Emerald League championship
game at South Eugene against Elmira.
The game for a Derth in next week's
state A-2 tournament at Coos Bay
was by Elmira 55-50.
Tickets for Finale
In Tourney Qone
The final championship game of the State A l high school
basketball tournament on Saturday night, Mar. 23, is already a
tell-out as far as reserved seats for the public aro concerned.
The University of Oregon athletic department reported that
the last of the tickets wore sold Tuesday a couple of hours be
fore the last tournament berth was filled.
Tillamook completed the 16-team A-l field by nipping Ore
gon City 54-52 In double overtime Tuesday night at Hillsboro
I as Ken Olson hit a field goal
Effect Seen
On Athlete
Enrollment
Future enrollment of transfer
and out-of-state athletes at the
University of Oregon is likely
to be affected by new entrance
requirements approved Tuesday
by the State Board of Higher
Education.
But UO athletic department
officials weren't ready to pre
dict how great the effect will
be.
The new high school standard
raises the required grade level
for automatic admission for an
out-of-state student from 2.50 to
2:75 grade point average
(GPA). A student who does not
meet that requirement is also
admissable from a 2.25 to 2.75
if specified test scores are com
bined with his GPA to meet a
formula of predicted success
which has been worked out by
admission officers.
Basically, the formula re
quires the further below a 2.75
the grade point average falls
(to the low limit of 2.25) the
higher the test scores must be
to make it possible for the stu
dent to be admitted.
"This new formula for high
school is bound to eliminate
possible athletes," an athletic
department spokesman pointed
out, "but how many is impossi
ble to predict until it has been
observed in operation. We are
not familiar with the operation
al details of the new formula,
and until we work with it a year
it would be pure guesswork to
make any estimate of how many
of the present members of the
various athletic gorups would
have failed to gain admittance
under the new setup."
Under the new requirements,
the out-of-state college transfer
level is raised from a 2.0 to a
2.25, and this basically affects
junior college transfers.
The department spokesman
noted: "The new requirement
will probably eliminate a few
transfers, but we usually don't
have more than a dozen or so
in the entire program each year.
While it won't have much effect
numerically, it could prevent
the transfer of a possible key
man who would have been ad
mitted under the old standard."
Women's Volleyball
1. CB
0 .
1 1
I 1
1 1
2 1
2 2
2 2
1 1
MAJOR LEAGUE W
Set-upa . 3
MrCullorh Chain Saws 2
A&B Door Closers Co. 2
Pioneer Foods 2
Morrlll'l Don Tralnlnr. 1
Eugene Packers 1
Ruin's Foundations . 1
Sally Crackers 0
MONDAVI I1KSUI.TS
Rot-ups 3, Sallv 0
Mrl'ullorh 2, Morrllls 1
A A II 2. Knth'a I
Pioneer 2, Packers 1
M1NOH l.t M.l It W I. GB
Christie Jules .3 0.
Pe moo's . 3 n .
Kclu spring Dairy 3 0
Brake, lines 2 11
Hunt ol ... . 2 I 1
Disconnects . 12 2
Bobs Photo Servlca 1 2 2
Fords Drlve ln 0 3 3
Shipwrecks of Chsnnel 13 0 3 3
Volleyettes -. 0 3 3
MONDAY'S IlKSl'l.TS
Christie 3. Vollevelles 0
Kcho Spring 3, Fords 0
Demons 3. Shipwrecks 0
llrava 2, Bobs I
Hoot Owls 2, Disconnects 1
Western Hockey
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vancouver x, Edmonton 1
with 50 seconds left
The game was a playoff for
the second spot from the Tualatin-Yamhill
Valley circuit with
Tillamook tripping Forest Grove
40-39 in the playoff opener.
Tillamook will meet Astoria
al 10:15 a.m. next Wednesday in
the first round of the tourna
ment at McArthur Court.
All the A-2 tournament berths
also were filled Tuesday night.
While Elmira was beating dc-
fending-champion Pleasant Hill
55-50 fur the Emerald League
berth in the A-2 meet at Coos
Bay, Yamhill-Carlton was stop
ping Ncstucca 5249 for the
Ynuania spot.
Yamhill- Carlton meets Cen
tral Union at 2 p.m. next Mon
day in the tournament opener.
For Rowing Championships
Lane County Sites
Being Considered
Two reservoirs in Lane Coun
ty are being considered as pos
sible sites for the Western In
tercollegiate Rowing Champion
ships in 1965.
Col. Sterling K. Eisiminger,
U.S. Army District Engineer at
Portland, said Tuesday he has
been advised of this possibility
by Karl F. Drlica, rowing coach
at Oregon State University.
The 1965 rowing champion
ships are scheduled for the Pa
cific Northwest, and Eisiminger
Bowling
EUGENE RECREATION
MOOSE WOMEN Helen Puscaa
197490.
EMERALD LANES
MASTERS Don Kutl 2M, Jim
Smith 656.
CLASSIC Mllll Taylor 115,
Helen Handegard 215588.
WOOD CLIPPERS Barbara Den
ton 226 569.
MONDAY MOURNERS VI Free
man 211570
LOUSY MIXED Orvlllo Moore
217, Larry O'Donnell 575.
NEW U BOWL
COMMERCIAL Pat Patterson
241. Elmer Windsor 591.
VARSITY Bill Burke 247, Al
Alford 558.
CONSTRUCTION Paul Grimes
245, Bob Chapman, Dave Summers
574.
CAREFREE BOWLERFTTTE Lor-
ralne Chaddock 202, Blllle Wlz 530.
FAIRFIELD LANES
LADIES MASTERS Betty Homer
222. Jean Fogel 780(4).
BELL RINGERS Harry Stayner
222542.
SHASTA I.alrd Sullivan 234,
Louis Jensen 641.
EMBLEM CLUB Emma Nestell
195. Alberta Chapman 502.
EVEN DOZEN Gertie Henka.
line 191. Dottlo Tourtlllott 503.
FAIRFIELD SCRATCH Ray
Chrlstensen 245-697.
SERVICE Lynn Oalka 235, Bob
Cunningham 591.
FII1S BOWL
ETC Monty Jones 580, Dick
Prochnow 247.
HOLIDAY BOWL
MERCHANTS Bud Tlmm 246,
Don Halverson 636.
WESTOATE BOWL
WESTGATE WOMEN Judy
Tough 194, Lorene Hodges 547.
MIXED Jack White 234580.
WESTERN Myrl Miller 227, Al
Roberts 640.
McCafferty Resigns
CINCINNATI tfl Jim Mc
Cafferty, whoso Musketeers won
the National Catholic Invita
tional tournament last weekend,
has resigned as basketball coach
at Xavier University.
OSU Five Takes
Final Home Drill
CORVALLIS Lfi Oregon
State took a final practice ses
sion at home Wednesday, prior
to leaving for Provo, Utah, and
tho Far West NCAA playoff
Friday night.
The team will leave by plane
from Salem Thursday morning.
Assistant coach Paul Valcnti,
who scouted the Beavers' oppon
ent, San Francisco, last week-1
end, warned that San Francisco
will be tough.
"They're reasonably good
sized, and they have quick
guards who can cause you a lot
of trouble," Valcnti said.
If Oregon State gets by San
Francisco, the Saturday night
opponent will be tho winner of
tho Ariiona State-UCLA game.
Brooke Scores Ace
Rich Brooke, a sophomore at
South Eugene High, scored a
hole-in-one Sunday on the 187
yard ninth hole at Laurelwood.
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5
If,
'
said he was told by Drlica that
the Western Crew Coaches Assn.
is considering either Fern Ridge
Reservoir or Dexter Lake on
the Willamette River middle
fork as possibilities.
A racing course would re
quire a 2,000-meter straighta
way with six 50-foot lanes, or
a minimum of 300 feet width.
Some additional length would
be needed on either end of the
course for maneuvering the 60
foot racing shells.
Drjica told the Register-Guard
that Dexter Lake looks like a
"pretty good possibility" bet
ter than Fern Ridge but
noted that a group is needed
to sponsor the races and spon
sorship involves costs of $4,000
to $5,000. Expenses, however,
can be offset by revenue from
the meet, he indicated.
The championships are award
ed on a bid basis, he said.
Richard Melvin, an investor,
said in his affidavit, "I distinct
ly remember that during one
professional season he made
nine straight winning bets on
professional football games."
Larry E. Murphy, onetime Mc
Laney chauffeur, swore, "1 par
ticularly remember that in 1953
when his team was playing
against the 49ers on the coast,
Rosenbloom bet a large amount
of money against his own team,
and because of the point spread,
won the bet."
The affidavits) made in con
nection with a stock deal suit
in 1960, were sealed and the
suit was dismissed by Federal
Judge Joseph Lieb Jan. 5, 1961.
Last winter, a Miami Beach
private investigator, Sam Ben
ton, turned the depositions over
to NFL Commissioner Pete Ro
zelle. On the witness stand, Ben
ton said he wanted "to remove
the halo" from Rosenbloom.
When Rorelle took no action,
Benton testified, he made 40
copies of the affidavits and dis
tributed them among NFL club
owners at a January meeting
here.
Rosenbloom's lawyers said
the affidavits were "replete
with contradictions and false
holds." Besides, they argued,
the unorthodox method in which
they were given to NFL club
owners "prevented" legal pro
cedures and "insulted" the
court.
DUNHAM'S
'Whcle-of-a-deol"
But Judge Young said he con
strued the sealing orders to
apply only to the Rosenbloom
McLaney contract law suit.
Rosenbloom's lawyers ham
mered hard at McLaney's spe
cific charge of a $55,000 bet
against the Colts in 1953. Mc
Laney testified at first that the
bet was against the Colts in a
game with the Pittsburgh Steel
ers. "This was utter fabrication,"
said Jerome Doyle, Rosen
blooni's attorney. "No such foot
ball game took place."
But McLaney's lawyer insist
ed that his client was talking
about another game. The Colts
played the 49ers twice that year
and lost 38-21 and 45-15.
McLaney had sworn that Ro
senbloom left several of his
best players at home for the
game.
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