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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1956)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, May 25, 1956 IC4A Meet Opens at NY New York (U.R) A total of 504 athletes from 52 colleges, including many Olympic hope fuls, took over Downing Sta dium today for the opening events in the annual IC4A out door championships. Trials in 12 events were on the opening program of the two day meet, which will close Saturday with 16 championship contests. Two of the most interesting duels anticipated are a meeting between Villanova's Ran Delany and Pitt's Arnie Sowell in the 880-yard run, and another clash between Villanova's Charley Jenkins and Penns John Haines in tht 440. Two Victories; Haines, one of the nation's top dash men, already holds two vic tories over Duke's record bust ing Dave Sime, who was forced to bypass this meet because of examinations. But the Penn speedster decided to skip the de fense of his 100-yard title for a crack at Jenkins in the 440. Haines also will enter the 220 and here, too, he will be run ning against tough competition, headed by defending champion Art Pollard of Penn State. Delany, who will compete for Ireland in the Olympics, also will be aiming for two titles. He isn't given much of a chance against Sowell in the 880 but will be a heavy favorite in the mile run. MedforivTribune , ! North Dakota Agriculture col lege poultrymen say a laying hen needs a complete ration con taining at least 15 per cent pro tein for greatest egg production. Schmidt To Receive Evidence on Trojans Los Angeles (U.R) Pacific Coast Conference Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt today was ex pected to receive the "documen tary evidence" reportedly ac cusing the University of South ern California with paying $71, 325 to 60 athletes in the last two years. Schmidt returned here yester day from the historical PCC ses sion in which UCLA was hit with a heavy fine and the Bruin football ruled inelligible for a year. , The commission had no com ment on charges by J. Miller Leavy, UCLA alumnus and deputy district attorney, that a USC alumni group supplied Tro jan athletes with extra funds. It was over illegal pay to athletes that UCLA received its slapping from the PCC. Could Call Meeting Leavy said he had compiled "documentary evidence" and sent it to Schmidt's office here. "If the charges are sub stantiated by an investigation of my office that warrant a special conference meeting, it could be called," Schmidt said after ar riving here from Victoria, B.C. He said, however, he had not re ceived the document and would IT'S THE TRUE VODKA it's breathlessly light... delightfully dry mm USSE WODICA the historical vodka flavor can b-e fully appreciated only when it is a true vodka OW PRICE Mod be IWgnia i vvtral eprfft 90 pfool WTtRNATtONAl rtcoucts co. LA. 37 45 QT. 24 PINT ATA NEW LOW PRICE not comment on it. Meanwhile, the mystery or ganization accused by Leavy of paying Trojan athletes was identified as the Southern Cali fornia Educational Foundation. Records on file with the corpora tion division of the county clerk's office disclosed the pay ments but names of the re cipients were withheld from pub lic viewing. The clerk's office said the foundation was founded as a non-profit corporation in 1949 and listed as its incorporators 28 prominent citizens including Su perior Court Judges Clement D. Nye and Clarence Kincaid. Ducks Face Oregon State Eugene U.R) Oregon, with only an outside chance at the Northern Division baseball title, met Oregon State here today in the first of a two-game series to wrap up the 1956 conference season. The Ducks have an 8-4 record while Washington State, which has a 10-3 mark, meets Idaho twice Saturday. A double win would cinch the crown for the Cougars no matter what Oregon does. Oregon and OSC play at Cor vallis Saturday. Scattergunners Practice Sunday Medford Gun club will be open for skeet and 16-yard prac tice Sunday. Shooting will start around 10 a.m.- Major activities of the club locally are over for the season. Scattergunners, however, are keeping in tune for big shoots elsewhere. Club President Bert Peck re ported that some skeet tourney programs are ' planned during July and August this year. The traps generally have been closed during that period of the year. Charley Powell Signs To Meet Roger Rischer Hollywood, Calif. (U.R) Charley Powell, who plays foot ball with the ' San Francisco Forty Niners and fights during the off-season, has signed to meet Roger Rischer of Oakland in a 10-round bout here June 2. Both are heavyweights. ATHLETICS SIGN YOUTH Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) Man uel Terrazas, a 19-year-old fast balling right-hander from Adri an (Mich.) College, has been signed by the Kansas City Ath letics and will report to their Columbia, S.C., club of the Class "A" Sally League as soon as school gets out. Terrazas is in his freshman yea- et Adrian. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! THRILLS o DON'T MISS THIS ONE! CHILLS Sanctioned by "NAS-CAR" Racing Assn. FIRST TIME IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA GUARANTEED .... nA GUARANTEED RACING PURSE THE DlU RACING PURSE $4600-00 GRAND NATIONAL $4600-00 1 956-CHAMPI0NSH1P-1 956 100 Mile Incl. '56 Late Model STOCK CAR RACE MEMORIAL DAY WEDNESDAY MAY 30 Gates Open Time Trials Race Starts RACING DATE at REDWOOD ACRES EUREKA, CALIF. 11:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 100 Mile MEMORIAL DAY WEDNESDAY MAY 30 24 NOTICE! 24 Late Model Stock Cars STARTING IN THIS BIG 100-MILE RACING EVENT NOTICE - COM! EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS You Will See Plenty of Thrills, Spills, Chills Cars and Drivers From Coast to Coast Competing in This Big Racing Event s - WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th! Racing on the 5-8 Large Race Track This is the only late model stock car race this year, its CHAMPIONS AGAINST CHAMPIONS Preps Play Eliminations Portland (U.R) High school baseball teams were in the midst of tourney play today for a shot at next Saturday's title games in Multnomah Stadium. In the A-l division. Grant travels to The Dalles for a night game with the defending state champs; Central Catholic hosted McMinnville this afternoon, Lin coln plays North Salem here to night, and Medford met Eugene at Eugene this afternoon. In class A-2, two games were scheduled today and one tomor row. Crater already is in the semi-finals, and will meet the winner of Saturday's Vale-Prine-ville game. Today's action matched Seaside against New port at Seaside and Central against Canby at Monmouth. Big 10 Has Bowl Vote Minneapolis, Minn. U.R) The Big Ten was to settle today whether to renew its 10-year Rose Bowl contract with the Pa cific Coast Conference for an in definite period. Both faculty representatives ai.l athletic directors were to vote at the annual spring meet ing to determine whether to ac cept the Pacific Coast Confer ence's invitation to continue the pact. It was the second vote on the invitation, and there was no doubt the bid would be accepted. The conference voted in Lansing Mich., in March at the winter meeting to accept the pact, 7-3. But " because the acceptance involved waiver of the league rule against post-season compe tition, the faculty group of each member also had 1o approve. Minnesota rejected the pact to force the new vote. Northwest Fines Levied Portland U.R) Fighting in the Northwest league has been evaluated at $10 a fight, accord ing to fines levied by President James M. Fleishman in a fracas staged recently by Wenatchee and Tri-City. Managers Edo Vanni of We natchee and Don Pries of Tri City were assessed $50. They also were advise that they could levy a fine of $10 on each of the five players on each club who became involved in indi vidual fights during the scrap. Jake Lasby and Milt Martin were suspended for one game and fined $20. Lasby catches for Wenatchee and Martin for Tri-City. All Northwest league teams must get within the player limit of 18 by May 27, says Fleish man. The teams are permitted 16 players each plus two from the military. Five veterans are permitted on each team. Restelli Chosen Klamath Skipper Klamath Falls (U.R) Dino Restelli, former major league and Pacific Coast league out fielder, has been signed to man age the Klamath Falls semi-pro baseball club. Restelli is expected to play first base for Klamath Falls. Adenauer, Aides Debate Inflation Bonn, Germany UR) Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer was deadlocked in disagreement with his top economic aides today on how to block West Germany's mounting threat of inflation. They failed to resolve their differences at a five hour cabi net meeting Thursday night and said they would have to hold another session. They did not say when. Adenauer called the emer gency session to lay down a straight government policy line on measures to prevent the busi ness boom from breaking Into runaway inflation. He ran into opposition from Economic Minister Ludwig Er hard, Finance Minister Fritz Schaeffer and the Bank Deuts cher Laender, West Germany's central note-issuing bank. An uninformative communi que issued after the meeting ad mitted the cabinet failed to reach agreement and said the discus sion would continue at a later date. Willamette's Caruso Impressive in Hitting Salem, May 22 Vic Dack lund, sophomore from Bandon, topped the Willamette univer sity baseball club in hitting dur ing the luckless 1956 season with a .389 average, according to figures released this week. Backlund poked 14 hits in 36 trips and Tom Moore, freshman from Portland ranked next with 20 hits for 52 trips and .385. But most impressive swatsman in the Bearcat ranks was Frank Caruso, freshman from Olympia, Wash. At bat 80 times the slug ging thirdsacker banged out a high hit total of 28, led in runs batted in with 22, was tops in runs scored with 19 and also paced the home run department with five boundary belts. 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