TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. July 17. 195S
301 liC
Coast Presidents!
eet Today on P
: 1
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
San Francisco U.R The
Pacific Coast conference, faced
with a re: o!t which would shat
ter its entire athletic structure,
decides today whether to stick
to principles or appease South
ern California and UCLA by
hacking down on penalties
slapped against the two schools.
This diiemrna will be thrashed
out at a meeting of the PCC
presidents council which is the
court of last resort in confer
ence violations and has the
power to suspend penalties and
jur.k the present code.
; Robert Gordon Spurl, chair
man of trie council and president
I of Both California and UCLA.
' called the session last week at
I the request of Southern Ca!i-
. fornia President Fred Fagg Jr.
! Faga s appeal for a review of
the entire code, along with sus
pension of sanctions against ath
letes for taking "under the ta
ble' payoffs, followed a drastic
penalty on .his Trojans which
Hamlin 75 Card
Leads SO Junior
Contenders in the Southern I and 11 in the pee wees. Young
Oregon Junior Golf champion
ships at Rogue Valley Country
club teed off for the second and
final 13-hole round of play this
morning with Tom Hamlin, of
the home course, leading the
field.
Hamlin shot a tnree-over par
.75 yesterday to .set the pace for
60 boys and girls from Oregon
and northern California. In the
junior boy's division the Rogue
valley players headed a group
including such standouts as
Jerry Cundari. Portland Golf
club, Oregon Golf association
1956 junior match play cham
pion, and Ron Weber, Prineville,
runner-up in the junior OGA.
Cundari and Weber, along
with Phil Mongrain. Medford,
and Bill Aubry. Corvallis. were
a stroke behind Hamlin with 76s
after yesterday's 18. Gary Har
rington, Medford. was next with
78 and Joe Hallmark, Roseburg,
was seventh among 11 junior
boys with 79.
Boys division was headed by
Ralph Hilton, Roseburg, after
yesterday's play. He had a 77
and Larry Hirrons, Eugene, was
on his heels with a 78. Pee wees
were led yesterday by Bobby
Babica, Eureka. Calif., with a 98.
Siegmund Has 81
Femine entries were headed
yesterday hy Shirley Siegmund,
Eugene. The 19o5 Southern
Oregon Senior Golf tourney
medalist had an 81 card. She
is one of three in the junior
girls group. Pain Stacey was in
front in the "iris division with
95 and .Toy Rubenstein, Eugene,
had a 97.
Other scores in the junior
boys contention were Jack V'ol
Jstedt. Tortland Golf club, 82:
Bill Foote. Medford. 86, Phil
Austin, Ashland, 90, and John
Yincst. Crescent City, Calif.. 92.
Harrington was forced to play
a buried ball on the 1 0th hole.
A wet fairway resulted in his
trouble. He took a bogey on the
green. Mongrain eagled the par
five No. 7 hole after getting a
bird on No. 6 w hich is par four.
There were 11 entries in the
junior boys field. 28 in the boys
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thursday,
July 19, will be three-club
medal.
Each lady will be permitted
to play w ith one .wood, one iron,
and one putter.
Ladies are reminded that
Thursday. July 19, will be the
last day to qualify for the club
Championship tournament.
Friday, July 20. is date of
the invitational at Klamath
foils. There will be 18-hole and
nine-hole play. Ladies wanting
to enter are to telephone Mrs.
K. E. Nulton (2-7809).
Play for Thursday. July 12.
pos medal. Mrs. Belle Schenck
on the A group with a net 80.
Mrs. Warren Lcsseg the B group
with a net 76. Mrs. Dean Lam
bert the C group with a net 74.
Mrs. Ward Samuelson the D
group with a net 80 and Mrs.
Stuart McQueen the nine-hole
group with a "net 33.
First lady listed in each pair
ing is to contact the others.
Those unable to arrange a game
are asked to telephone Mrs.
Richard Finch. (2-6369) or Mrs.
Nulton.
THl'RSUW PMRl.NGS:
Mrs Jack Wood. .Mr Thomas Cut
bcrtson. Mrs. Jack Mitchell: Mri.
Frank Tamnev. Mrs. Robert Temple
ton Mrs. Noble Vincent: Mrs. Belie
Schenck. Mrs. Wm. Schci. Mrs. c. B.
Collins; Mrs. Rav Fru-bie. Mrs. H. S
Elbert. Mrs. B. L. Nutting.
Mrs. Robert Lockwood. Mrs. Alton
Hart. Mrs Paul Walker: Mrs. Warren
Leases. Mrs. Sam Colton. Mrs. George
Harrington: Mrs. E W. Sickles. Mrs.
Ken Teeter. Mrs Stoy Elliott; Mrs.
Wm. Kahbak. Mrs. Henry Bauman.
Mrs. E. B Radzweu.
Mrs Dick Kmght. Mrs. Fred Con
rad. Mrs. John Day; Mrs. W. L. Stark.
Mrs. Victor Sether. Mrs. Ward Sam
uelson: Mrs. F. L. Flink. Mrs. Ed
Milne. Mrs. T C. Groomes: Mrs. Wm.
Black'.edge. Mrs S. Tuny Bullls. Mrs.
Ed. Ross.
Mrs. Dean Lambert, Mrs Thomas
Fuson. Mrs. C. E. Gordon: Mrs. L. B
Anderson. Mrs. Bettie Boyles. Mrs. C.
H. Barrel!: Mrs. Reese Alexander. Mrs.
Wavne Safety; Mrs. R. E. Heysell. Mrs.
Benton Smith, Mrs. H. . Nulton.
Nine-hole Players:
Mrs Lou McLaughlin. Mrs. John
Pletsch: Mrs. R E. Barciav. Mrs
Frank Benesh: Mrs. Dorothy Douson.
Mrs. L, G. McLaren: Mrs, Royal Bebb.
Mrs. Jerrv Lausman: Mrs. Paul Dix.
Mrs. Richard Alley: Mrs. D. H. Adams.
Mrs. Raymond Vi.-e; Mrs. Wm. Ruff
ner. Mrs L. V. Buonocore.
Mrs. Wm. C, Knope. Mrs Wm.
Prentiss: Mrs James Dunievy. Mrs. F.
L Rhodes: Mrs. Fred Coleman. Mrs.
Henrv Holman: Mrs. John Bunker.
Mrs. 'John C. Worthineton: Mrs. Stu
art McQueen. Mrs. Jerry Olson: Mrs.
T. L. Somers, Mrs. Owen, iLiddiekaui. i
women numbered 10 with seven
in the girls group.
Participants teed off this
morning starting at 8 o'clock
and were to be done by mid
afternoon. The same schedule
prevailed Monday.
i Entry of Cundari and Weber
! gave added prestige to the tour
ney which has had more recogni
tion this year than in previous
recent Years.
411-33
3D-3?
MOM) AY SCORtS:
I ti n i n r boys Hamlin
Aubry 3'1-:17 7b; Cundnri
Weber 4U-3U 76: Mongrain 37-39 7b
Harrington 41-37 73: Ha
4ll-:j;i 711. Vollstedt 4.7-37 82
4.1-41 Rfi, Austin 30-40 90.
411-43 92.
B n y Hilton 40-37 77; Hirrons
411-33 33: Dennis Soran. Klamath
Falls. 42-39 81; Buttons Mmty. Eu
reka. 43-33 81; John Frohnmaver.
Medford 42-4032: John Kerr. Eu
gene 42-41 83: Ron Perrault. Rose
burg. 4,"-39 34: Jerry Anderson. Med
ford, 43-44 87; Jim Yingst, Crescent
City, 43-4437; Tim Titus, Portland
r.C. 44-44 38; Mike Wells. Redding.
Calif.. 44-44 88: Ricky Peterson.
Roseburg. 4f-44 00; Dick Sorenson,
Medford. 43-41 90; Byron Wood. Eu
gene. 49-44 33.
Steve Cummins. Medford. 50-43 93;
Dennis Runge. Klamath Falls. 52-44
9li; Bobby Soran. Klamath Falls.
51-47 98: Gerry Gastincau Jr.. Med
ford. 33-45 98: Alhert Hartwell. Ash
land. 53-46 99: Don Ferriera. Klam
ath Falls. 49-52101: George Ferriera.
Klamath Falls. 50-51- 101: Tom Allev.
Medford. ,i7-48 105; Phillip Emerson,
Hood River. 52-53 105; Darrell Mil
ler Jr.. 58-50 108: Eugene MeFadden.
Medford. 58-51 109: Jim Emmens.
Medford. 59-52 111; Dod Fisher.
.-7-."n 113: Jerry Winetrout
64-Hl 125
I'ee wees Bob Babica- 52-46 98:
Tom Kabler. Suthertin. 51-50 101:
Richie Knight. Medford. 55-49 104:
Larry Babica. Eureka. 53-52 105:
Mike Soran. Klamath Falls. 56-58
114: Chris Rasmussen. Medford
ki-.,ri in: Steve Good. Klamath Falls,
fw-fio 127: Larry Berg. Medford.
1 130 Bohbv Hall. Klamath Falls.
Xick Rasmussen Medford.
,3-1571411. Terry Winetrout. Medford.
,0-75145.
Junior girls Shirlev Siegmund
43-38 31; Susan Graff, Medford.
..,-,,3 n3: Sue Knight. Medford.
61-04 124,
curls pam Stacey, 19-46 93: .Toy
Rubenstein 5.3797; Treasure Sulli
van. Ashland. 56-55111; Sue Lance.
Medford. 61-58119: Alexandra Fish
er. Eugene. 74-59 133: Judv Christen
sen. Medford. 74-61 135; Sandra Ru
benstein. Eugene. 85-71 156
enalties
eft the Los Angeles area in a
turmoil.
While numerous alumni and
football boosters in the South
land called for a softer set of
rules fir else. Gov. Goodwin J.
Knight of California stepped in
by proposing that 1he four
schools in this state jump the
PCC and form their own loop.
In the meantime, Oregon State
a heretofore unsullied school
presumably in favor of strict
compliance figured in allega
tions that side payments also
exist there.
Richard Dietmeier, a Peta
luna. Calif., salesman, said he
was told by football coach Tom
my Prothro last February that
there were "some jobs down
town that some of the boys qual
ify for.'' and "about 19'' on the
Beaver squad were getting such
help. Dietmeier said he was so
informed while checking to see
if his son. Mike, could be en
rolled there. Prothro, denying
Dietmeier's statements, said lie
turned the boy down for a schol
arship after watching him in
high school game films.
Cal and UCLA Together
As matters now stand, South
ern California and UCLA are ex
pected to vote for lifting sanc
tions against athletes pending a
revision of the code, with Chan
cellor Raymond B. Allen casting
the ballot for the Bruins.
W-jcrhiontnn onrl C -.. 1 i f nvn i a v fa
1 I m a r k I ..o......u.. s-c.... .....
Foote i question marks wnile staniord.
Bruin Club Asks
PCC Arhleres-Th
San Francisco U.R. The San i
i
Francisco Men's Bruin Club, a
UCLA alumni group, has asked j
the Pacific Coast Conference to !
"adopt a more realistic philos-!
ophy to allow- athletes to meet j
their costs of liv ing while carry-1
ing on a normal university pro- j
gram."'
The organization gave its
stand in a 10-point program on
the eve of today's PCC meeting,
at which the presidenls' council
will decide whether lo suspend
penalities imposed on UCLA,
Washington, USC and California.
One point declared "UCLA
supports the suggestion that in
eligibility of individual athletes
Forgiveness For
ey Were 'Lulled'
be suspended until a new, fair
and workable code can be
written."
However, the group pointed
out it "does not condone" code
violations.
It characterized illegal hand
outs to athletes as "financial as
sistance which was given young
athletes ... by well-meaning
and enthusiastic friends of the
university, even if ill-advised,
who thereby lulled young stu
dents in accepting such aid."
The statement said that penal
izing an athlete a year of eligi
bility for such infractions is
"harsh and unfair'' and punishes
the victim rather than correcting
the cause.
i
USDFOCStTRIBUn
I 9-64 133.
-iingst! Oregon. Oregon State. Washing
ton State and Idaho State have
said in the past they favor tight
regulation.
The matter came to a head on
July 8 when Southern Cali
fornia was fined the equivalent
of S63.400, banned from the
Rose Bowl for two years, and 42
members of its football squad
penalized one year of eligibility
after the school admitted to
charges of under the cover pay
ments. Fagg announced on the same
day that USC would take an ac
tive part in bringing about the
"earliest possible revision" of
the code.
UCLA. Washington and Cali
fornia are the other schools
which have been severely dealt
with this year after pleading
guilty to illegalities.
The Bruins were fined the
equivalent the 5178,000, barred
from the Rose Bowl for three
years, and saw their football
squad lose one year of eligibility.
Washington was barred from the
bowl for two years and docked
about S52.000. California was
fined S25.000 for loans made by
Coach Lynn Waldorf to football
players.
Cal and Washington have
taken their medicine quietly.
Sport
Parade
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
Sports Writer
Dietmeir Accuses, Prothro
Ansvers For Oreqon State
Petaluma, Calif. (U.R) Rich
ard Dietmeier, a Petaluma sales
man, said Monday that Oregon
State Coach Tommy Prothro
mentioned extra financial help
for Dietmeier's son if the latter
made the team.
Dietmeier made his assertion
on the eve of a meeting of the
Pacific Coast conference presi
dents council to discuss whether
it will lift penalties against
Washington. UCLA and South
ern California for illegal hand
outs to athletes.
Dietmeier said he talked to
Prothro in Corvallis. last Febru
ary about the possibilities of
sending his son, Mike, up there.
"After we had discussed the
tuition and grants in aid, Prothro
told me there also were some
jobs downtown 'that some of the
boys qualify for."
Dietmeier says he doesn't re
call whether Prothro said the
salary for such employment was
S25 or S40 per month.
"At no time did Prothro actu
ally make me such an offer."
Dietmeier said. "But as I re
member it, he said that about
19 members of the squad were
holding such jobs."
Dietmeier said that Prothro
then wrote to Bill Abbey, coach
of Petaluma High school, for
some game films of Mike that
after viewing them decided not
to recommend the boy for a
scholarship.
Prothro, advised of Diet
meier's statement, said that the
father is "mixed up' and that
there is no group in Corvallis
making any extra payments to
athletes.
"My statement still stands,"
Dietmeier said. "I would not
have made it otherwise."
New York vU.R; The New j back of the Dallas Eagles. Natur
ally, eagles are scouts, and Cus-1
ter is revenged and lo, the poor '
Indians. j
All that the Burlington, Iowa, j
Bees have to buzz about is that
they play a split season. When
the first half of the campaign J
ended, and they started all over '
York Yankees may be in a class
by themselves, as the American
league stand
ings attest to
day, but don't
get the idea
that the batter
ed Kansas City
Athletics are
the worst team
in baseball.
The Yanks,
known vari-
Oicar Fraley ously as the
Bionx Bombers, the Stengeleers
and by various other descrip
tions in the seven other league
cities, enjoy the greatest pros
perity in the game with their
10-game lead. Yet the As. 26
games back, can take dubious
solace in the knowledge that
there are teams in organized
baseball which are even worse
off.
Three of them, as a matter of
fact, although one already has
given up the ghost as well as the
franchise.
Before Kansas City sends the
A s back to Philadelphia, or re
adopts the old-time nickname of
"Blues." they can take it from
Tijuana. Bakersfield and Okla
homa City that being "only" 26
games back is playing pretty
good baseball.
Tijuana Gives Up
Tijuana, in the Arizona-Mexico
league, was 331. 2 games back
of the leading Cananea Mineros
when it decided that el beisbol
was strictly for the Norteameri-!
canos. They just quit the whole j
darned business. '
The Bakersfield Boosters have ,
been doing just that to the rest
of the California league. They
helped boost Fresno's Cardinals
29 1 2 games ahead of themselves '
at last available accounts.
Out thar in Oklahoma City,
pardner. the Indians did a little
bit of all right when the arid, ,
useless land they received from ;
the Great White Father turned ;
out to be floating on oil. But
the palefaces are getting even i
this season. Those thar Injuns of 1
the Texas league are 291. 2 games i
again, the Bees were at the tail
end of the three-eye hive by 241-4
games. Proving that there is
something for which to be thank
ful, even in adversity. Imagine
if they didn't play a split sea
son. Beaumont Almost "Exported"
Beaumont's nine is known as
the "Exporters," and they al
most were exported as they
trailed Corpus Christi by 211s
games in the Big State league.
Corpus goes under the nickname
of "Clippers" and the folks in
Beaumont contend the enemy
originated the brush haircut.
Still, while there may be so
lace of a sort for the "A's" or
"Blues," as you will, nobody in
all baseball was approaching
that 10-game Yankee lead.
But the rest of the American
league was coining a phrase to
go with "Remember the Alamo"
and "Remember the Maine." It
was "Remember the Brooklyn
Dodgers of 1951." That year the
Brooks blew a 132 game lead
and the pennant. It was. how
ever a different league, Al-phonse.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Corvallis (U.R) Oregon
State College Football Coach
Tommy Prothro Monday brand
ed as "false" a statement that he
had offered Mike Dietmeier of
Petaluma, Calif., "something ex
tra" if he qualified for the OSC
football team.
In fact, Prothro said that after
he had seen movies of Dietmeier
sent him by Bill Abbey, football
coach at Petaluma High school,
he returned the movies and said
"Dietmeier doesn't look like
what we're looking for."
Dick Dietmeier, a Petaluma
toy manufacturer, had said that
Prothro had indicated his son,
Mike, might receive "extra" pay-
fl
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214 S. Riverside Ave.
Bethea Spoiler for
Boxer Jimmy Slade
New York '(U.R) Heavy
weight Wayne Bethea of New
York, who spoiled Jimmy
Slade's comeback attempt Mon
day night, was promised today
another TV fight at St. Nicholas
arena in September, probably
with big Charley Powell of San
Francisco.
Bethea. weighing 194',2
pounds to fellow New Yorker
Slade's 180' 2. won the unani
mous 10-round decision before
1.057 when each of the three
ring officials favored him on a
rounds basis, 7-2-1.
It was 24 - year - old Wayne's
fifth straight victory and his
11th in 17 professional bouts.
Long Signs Sugar
Bowl Race Bar
New Orleans (U.R) Louisi
ana's national athletic outlook
was dimmed today in the face of
a new law banning racially
mixed competition in the state.
Gov. Earl Long signed into
law Monday night a bill outlaw
ing any events, amateur or pre
fessional, between white and
Negro players.
The president of the Sugar
Bowl classic at New Orleans
said after the signing his group
would try to live with the new
law. The executive committee
of the Mid-Winter Sports asso
ciation previously warned the
governor his signature on the
bill would seriously hurt the
Sugar Bowl.
lithians,
NG Victors
Walt's Lithia Motors and Na
tional Guard came out victorious
in Jackson County Softball as
sociation play at the high school
field last night.
Walt's Lithians blasted Med
ford Auto Upholstery 13 to 0.
Barnum, Drew, and Brittsan
knocked homers off the pitch
ing of losing hurler Vessey. Med
ford Auto garnered only one hit,
credited to Bob Smith, off pitch
er Brittsan for Walt's.
National Guard hammered out
eight runs to win over McCul
Ioch Chain Saw 8 to 4 in the
other game. Fisher was the win
ning pitcher, Gentry the loser.
merits from "the boys down
town" if he proved to be an out
standing player.
Prothro, recalling that the
father, Dick Dietmeier, had
stopped in Corvallis once and
talked to him, said:
"I did not promise extra aid
to the boy's father." He said he
had never seen the boy except
onlhe film sent by Coach Abbey.
And he said he wrote Abbey
after seeing the movies:
"Thanks for the movies. They
are being returned and Diet
meier doesn't look like what
we're looking for."
THUMB STOPS JACKSON
Chicago (U.R) Third base
man Randy Jackson is not ex
pected to return to the Brook
lyn Dodgers' lineup for at least
a week. Stitches were removed
Monday from his injured left
thumb, which was cut in a
shower accident a week ago, but
physicians said the digit still was
"stiff and very sore."
BEARS OPEN PRACTICE
Rensselaer, Ind. (U.R) The
Chicago Bears were scheduled to
hold the first drill session of
their summer training today. The
National Football League squad
opened its practice camp Mon
day with 20 rookies, seven vet
erans, and two service returnees
on hand.
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