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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1956)
PCC To Consider Easing Grid Penalties Against Seniors; President Calls for Review By SCOTT BAILLIE San Francisco UR UCLA's Ronnie Knox and Southern Cal ifornia's Jon Arnett, two of some 90 players facin? banish ment from Pacific Coast Con ference football on charges of accenting illegal handouts, may be back in the lineup after all next September. Apparently yielding to pres- , sure exerted by those two power house schools, who suddenly turned up with Gov. Goodwin J. Knight in their rooting section, the PCC voted Tuesday to con sider easing penalties invoked against all seniors in the recent - crackdown for code violations, y Knight suggested last Thurs day inai me lour caiiiurnia schools abandon the PCC and form their own group. The code itself which was at tacked as unrealistic by the Tro jans and Bruins, comes up for examination at an undisclosed place on Sept. 18. Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul. chairman of the PCC's presi dents council which called for a review of all penalties at Tuesday's crucial session, said the group will convene "to dis cuss possible revision of the code," on that date. Appeal Rejected President Fred D. Fagg Jr. of Southern California, who re quested Tuesday's special ses sion, urged behind closed doors that all sanctions against ath letes be suspended immediately pending a revision of the code. He announced later through his university that the conference turned him down, 6-2, with UCLA joining the Trojans in fa vor of the motion. However, this was followed by the decision to consider "ame liorating" penalties against sen iors in certain cases. Sproul said such action will be discussed on Aug. 8 in the third day of a three-day meeting at Berkeley, Calif., but warned that the amnesty only would be possible where seniors are involved. Reprieves might be granted, Sproul said, after the faculty representative and presidents had decided whether measures taken by the schools against coaches and their staffs "who may have failed to discharge their responsibility'' were "effec tive." Sproul agreed to a reporter's question that such measures might consist of dismissal of an entire staff but he did not elab orate. Waldorf Reprimanded Coach Lynn Waldorf of Calif ornia was reprimanded by the university on July 9 after the Bears were fined S25.000 hy the conference for loans he had made to members of his squad. To date he is the only coach to be chas tised. As matters now stand, the fac- nlt,r rftnrocpnl!ifivpe wfm hand out the penalties will meet in Berkeley Aug. fi to study reports of the current "self-examina tions" each school has been ordered to conduct. After two days of discussion, there will be a joint meeting with the council on Aug. 8 where all penalties will be reviewed along with the matter of senior amnesty and measures taken by schools against errant coaches. Sproul said this review will "take in the whole picture," which presumably would in clude checking penalties which have banned USC, UCLA and Washington from the Rose Bowl for periods of two to three years. The bowl was not discussed Tuesday, he said. Sproul declared that the sched- uled August meeting reaffirms the council's instructions that i the faculty members consider all past penalties and be sure they are fair. MEDFORD S3 Weber Takes Title lor Golf In 0 Jun Channel Catfish For Devils Lake Portland (U.R) Following the chemical treatment of Devils lake in Lincoln county schedul ed for tomorrow, the lake will be restocked with trout and salmon and a prized species of warm -water fish, the Oregon State Game Commission said to day. The warm - water species scheduled for the restocking of . ueviis latte is wie iuiiiti wi- 'fish. hoDes warm-water anglers will accept the channel catfish as a destroyed in the rehabilitation 1 1 C . . . U - urogram u uii 11 mi joac. Only 17 states now provide iur a waiting period before they can officially issue a license for a marriage. Ron Weber. Prineville, edged three other rivals by the slender margin of a single stroke to cap ture the junior boys champion ship of the Southern Oregon Junior Golf tournament at Rogue Valley Country club. Weber, medalist and match play runner-up last month in the Oregon Golf association junior tourney, stroked a 74 yesterday which added to his Monday 76 gave him a 150 card in the two day 36-hole contention on the Medford links. Jerry Cundari, Portland Golf club, who defeated Weber in the OGA junior finale, Garry Har rington, Medford, and Bill Aub ry, Corvallis, finished the two rounds of 18 with 151s. Cundari then parred five extra holes in the three-way play-off to gain second place award. Harrington, who had a bogey on the fifth extra green, collect ed third honors. Aubrey took fourth when he was one over standard on the third hole of the play-off. Hirron Boys Winner Larry Hirron, Eugene, record ed 78-80 158 to win the boys division and Ralph Hilton, Rose burg, was runner-up with 162. Bob Babica, Eureka, won a two hole play-off from Tom Kabler, Sutherlin, for the pee wee title after both recorded 36-hole 196 scores. Shirley Siegmund, Eugene, stroked 81-82 163 for the jun ior girls championship. Pam Siacey, Medford, had 9o-97 192 for the girls division laurels arS. finished second to Miss Sieg mund among the 10 feminine participants. Harrington had the hottest single round of the tournament with a one-over par 73 yester day. He was in front in the titu lar contention after 15 holes yes terday. The Medfordite had a one-under par standing up to that time but bogeyed two of the last three holes. On Monday Harrington had a 78 in a round which saw him play a buried ball on No. 10 fairway. Condari and Aubrey each had 75s yesterday after bringing in 76 cards after their Monday rounds. Hamlin Fifth Tom Hamlin, who headed the junior boys field with a 75 on Monday, came in with a 79 yest erday which gave him fifth place with 154. Joe Hallmark, Rose burg, followed with 155 and Phil Mongrain, Medford, shot 155. Jack Vollstedt, Portland Golf club, chalked up 158. John Kerr, Eugene, was third in the boys group with 163 and Buttons Minty, Eureka, Calif., wound up fourth with 165. John Frohnmayer, Medford, stroked 166. Richie Knight, Medford, was third ranking pee wee with 204. There were 60 entrants in the two-day tourney. The boys div ision was largest with 20. Junior boys and pee wees numbered 11 each. There were three junior girls and seven girls entries. RESULTS: Junior boys Ron Weber. Prineville. 76-74150; Jerry Cundari. Portland Golf club. 7B-75 151; Cary Harrinirton, Medford, 73-73 151; Bill Aubrev, Corvallis. 7B-75 151; Tom Hamlin, Medford. 75-79 154; Joe Hallmark, Roseburg. 79-76 155: Phil Mongrain, Medford ,6-81 157; Jack Vollstedt. Portland Golf club. 158: Phil Austin, Ashland 90-82 172: Bill Foote. Medford. Kh-86 172; John Yingst, Crescent City. Calif., 92-89181. Hoys Larry Hirrons. Eugene. 78-80 158; Ralph Hilton. Roseburg. 77-85 1j2' John Kerr. Eugene, 83-80 163: But tons Minty. Eureka. Calif.. 81-84 165 John Frohnmayer. Medford. 82-84 166: Dennis Soran. Klamath Falls. 81-B7 168; Mike Wells. Redding. Calif., 88-81169; Ron Perrault, Rose burg, 84-87171: Jimmy Yingst. Cres cent City. 87-86 173: Ricky Peter son. Roseburg. 90-91181; Bvron Wood. Eugene. 93-89 182: Steve Cum mins. Medford. 93-97 190. Dennis Runeo Iflam.tk rii. 96-94190; Albert Hartwell. Ashland. 9!)-f)8 197; Don Ferriera, Klamath Falls. 101-96 197; Gerry Gastineau Jr., Medford. 98-105 203; Phil Emer son. Hood River. 105-101 206; Bobby Soran, Klamath Falls. 98-110 208- Gene Ferriera. Klamath Falls' 101-109210: Darrell Miller Jr.. Med- forH InR-ino lie. t c : . , tiding emmens. Medford. 111-107218; Dod Fisher Pee wees Bobby Babica. Eureka, 98-98196- Tom Kabler. Sutherlin. 101-95 196: Richie Knight. Medford. 104-100 204- Larry Babica. Eureka. 105-107 212: Mike Soran, Klamath Falls 114-112 . -nr,s Kasmussen. Med ford l1!?,-Il!!T238: S,t-ve Good Klamath falls. 127-121248: Larry Berg. Med ford 130-128258; Nick Rasmussen. Medford. 140-124264: Bobby Hall Klamath Falls, 133-131264;' Terry Winetrout. Medford. 145-142 287. Improve Your Home with CONCRETE For patios, driveways, sidewalks, retaining walls and other permanent improvements use TRU-MIX CONCRETE, the depend able, economical construction material. CONCRETE C? ,&&cW-2S271 248E.McANDREWSRD. Junior girls ,hirley Sieemund. Eugene. RI-82 IfiS; Susan Graff, Medford. 115-123 -38; Sue Knight. Medford. 124-116 r.irls Pam Stacev. Medford. 95-97 192 Joy Rubens tein. Eucene, 97-107 204; Treasure Sullivan. Ashland. 1 1 1-108 219: Sue Ince. Medford. 119-116 235; Alexandra Fisher. Eupene, 13.1 112 243: Judy Christensen. Medford 135-133268; Sandra Rubenstein. RV Gals Cop Doublebill Rogue Valley girls Softball team looked forward to a trip to Reno, Nev., after taking a doubleheader from Red Britton's Klamath County All-Stars at Eagle Point last night. The Valley nine laced Klam ath 20 to 1 in the opener as Pat Barron tossed a one-hitter and squeezed by 13 to 11 in the second hassle. Pat Schroeder topped the batting for RV in the tussles with five hits in eight times up. She slapped a three baser, two-bagger and single in three times up in the opener. Jean Maine had three singles in four trips. Bernice Bigham tripled in the second game. The victors poured over 11 runs in the first inning of the opener. The Rogue gals will play Sierra-Reno team two games Saturday night at Reno. Webb Opposes Mims Tonight Chicago (U.R) Middleweight Spider Webb looked for a payoff in experience as well as in cash tonight for his television fight with veteran Holly Mims in the Chicago stadium. Mims. who has won 40 of 59 pro battles compared to 14 vic tories in only 15 pro outings for Webb, was an eight to five fa vorite for the bout. DUCK SEASON DATES EYED Tulelake, Calif. !U.R! The California Fish and Game com mission has formally recom mended a duck season for part of Northern California to coin cide with the waterfowl season of Oregon. Pete Pederson, of Tulelake, Calif., president of the northeastern council, reported the recommendation here today. Final decision rests with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife service, Pederson said. OLYMPIC FUND HELPED New York (U.R) A sports minded group in the Dutch Car ribean islands has donated $10 to the U. S. Olympic fund through the Armed Forces Radio service. The contribution came from the Lago Community coun cil in Aruba, Dutch Antilles in response to an AFRS radio beam ed to U. S. servicemen overseas. Duke Snider Scraps With Redleg Fan Cincinnati (U.R) Duke Sni der s fistic exchange with a Cin cinnati fan in which two false teeth were broken and both par ties wound up in police court, was the latest episode involving the Brooklyn Dodgers today in their most hectic road trip in years. Snider became involved with the fan, Ralph Baumel, 33-year old electrician from Mason, Ohio, as the teams were leaving the field Tuesday night after Cincinnati beat Brooklyn, 4-3. The fan approached and al legedly asked the Dodger center fielder "What's the matter Duke haven't you any guts." "Yes, I'll show you who has guts," Snider allegedly replied. Baumel charged Snider called him a name, whereupon he was reported to have swung and grazed Duke's nose. Snider, in turn, delivered a punch and Baumel suffered two broken teeth in his dental plate. Separated Joe Becker, Dodger pitching coach, who was nearby stepped in and separated the pair before any more punches could be thrown. Both Becker and outfielder Carl Furillo were close enough to hear all of the conversation and said the fan accosted Snider without provocation. "The guy took a swing at Duke," Furillo said. "Duke swung back and that's all there was to it." But that wasn't all there was to it as far as the police were concerned. They took both Sni der and Baumel to the police sta tion. Snider pressed assault and battery charges and was re leased. Baumel was released on S300 bail and was to have a hearing In court early today. He filed counter charges against Snider and said he would "sue for plenty." Snider also was ordered to appear. He was served with a "notice of arrest." Wednesday, July 18. 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEK Crater Lake Motors Drops Out Of Softball Loop; 2 Games Left ACKSOV COUNTY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION (Revised Standings) W. Walt's Lithia Motors 9 Chris Drugs 7 McCulloch Chain Saw !... 6 National Guard 5 Medford Auto Upholstery 4 20-30 Club 4 Courtejv Chevrolet 3 Bill's 99 Chevron Service 3 YMCA Ysmen 2 DeMoiay 0 Court Records POLICE COURT Lonna Jean' Gish. failure to yield rieht of way and no operator's license. S15. Laverne Joyce Morgan, reckless driving. $25. Sammie Lee Hopkins, violation of basic rule, S15. William Everett Kennedy, violation basic rule. S10. Donald Raymond Sanford, violation of baic rule. S20. Curtis Eldon Mason, following too close. S10. Marjorie E. Lockwood. failure to stop at stop light. S5. Larry Ray Walker, reckless driving, $25 Thomas Maley Jones, expired op erator's license. So. L. Pet. 0 1 000 2 .778 3 .667 3 .625 4 .500 5 .444 5 .375 6 .333 6 .250 9 .000 Jackson County Softball asso ciation officials today announced the withdrawal of the Crater Lake Motors team from the loop. The team has six games left to play in the league. Results of the four games it played will be erased completely from the standings. It was indicated that inability to get the players to gether for games was the reason for dropping out. Cancellation of the Crater Lake Motors slate leaves only two games to play in the regu lar schedule. Medford Auto Up holstery meets Courtesy Chev rolet at 6 p.m. today and Na tional Guard opposed YMCA at the same time on Thursday. Both games will be at the senior high stadium. Walt's Lithia Motors finished its nine games unbeaten. Chris Drugs of Jacksonville wound up second in the regular standings with McCulloch Chain Saw tak- DLSTRICT COURT Harold Lavelle Burt, overload. $130. Donald Francis House, violation of basic rule. S15. William Orville Bumette, passing on crest of grade. S10. Louis Edward Kropp, failure to tag salmon. S15. Roccr Duane Simpson, angling with prohbiitcd method. S15. Lvnn Francis Bucklin Jr., passing at crest of hill. $10. Dee Stockton, intoxicated on pub lic highway. S30. Bennie Tvler Adams, defective tail light. S6. William Albert Gossman, no tail light. S. ! Marlene Shirley Duarte, passing ' without sufficient clearance. S15. I Sharon Marie Stovall, failure to I ston at stop sign. S10. I Frank Richardson Jr., failure to j tag salmon. $15. Gerald Leroy Evans, angling with- ; out license, $20. Kenneth Charles Knight, unlawful assembled equipment, S15. I Milton LaVerne Cady, angling with prohibited method. $15. j Wildcats Clip Central Pointer Pee Wee Team Medford Wildcats spilled the loop leading Central Point nine in pee wee league baseball yes terday but the Medford Tigers missed their chance of gaining a tie for first with the Pointers. The Tigers lost 2 to 1 to Ashland. Eagle Point came through with an upset by nicking Lone Pine 5 to 4. It was the Eagles' first league win. Mike Glines threw a one-hit ter in the Wildcats' triumph. The 'Cats broke a two-all deadlock in the fourth inning with two runs on hits by Larry Scruggs, Bobby Schroeder and Glines and a fielder's option. Glines, who fanned three men and walked two, retired the first nine men he faced in order. CP got two runs in the fourth on two walks and three errors. Allen singled for the Pointers in the fifth when they got their other marker. SHORT SCORE: R H E Central Point 3 12 Medford Wildcats 4 4 4 Alvarez and Jeff Anhorn; Glines and Berry. ing third. National Guard and the Auto Upholsters are the only teams left in the running for berths in the season end play-offs. The Guardsmen are now fourth in the standings and MAU is fifth. If the Y can beat the Guard and the Upholsters trim The Chev vies, an extra game to decide fourth spot will be necessary. Program Designed To Create Teachers San Francisco (U.R) Rec ognizing the critical shortage of teachers, the University of Cali fornia has devised a special ac celerated program to prepare tea chers for secondary schools. The program, which will go into effect at the school of edu cation on the Berkeley campus, is expected to supply 20 to 50 additional teachers a year for three years. It will enable recent gradu ates of the university with little or no course work in education to obtain teaching credentials more quickly and at less expense to themselves. It also will enable the school of education to assess and modify its regular program in accord with results of the special teacher education exper iment. At present, students do not be gin education courses until their third year and must complete five years of work before quali fying as teachers. The special program modifies this consider ably. It consists of a 10-week ses sion this summer, followed by a full year's teaching program on a provisional secondary creden tial with beginning teacher's sal ary, and another 10-week session next summer. Following this, students enrolled in the program should qualify for a regular gen eral secondary credential. Tea chers will be observed, tested and interviewed throughout their first year on' regular cre dentials, thus keeping them un der university guidance for two full years of classroom teach ing. The program differs in two ways from similar programs of fered at other universities in that only students who intend to teach in secondary schools will be admitted and preference will be given to those who wish to teach mathematics, physical edu cation for girls and other fields of greatest teacher shortage. LEGAL BRUSH-UP Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) The University of California's an nual summer program for the state's lawyers will be held here the week of Aug. 6. The pro gram will consist of three-one-week courses in current legal developments and new techniques. AH-CHOOI Muncie, Ind. (U.R) More than 150 members of four "Sneezers" clubs held a conven tion here. The Traverse City, Sault Ste. Marie and Petoskey clubs are composed of sufferers from hay fever or asthma. Use Tribune Want Ads - C .W" Jt f -If 3 ligfit as a whisker jE:".v:: '"...." ..,tfl( 1 $440 $285 The delicate character and supreme quality of Chateaux Vodka is the result of the most exacting distilling technique; Blends so perfectly with orange juice, vermouth, tonic or tomato juice. 100 PROOF DISTILLED FROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CLEAR SPRING DISTILLING CO., iivision of JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT. KENTUCKY George CIRCUIT COURT Bessie Marie Sowards vs. Sowarrls. riivorcp comDlaint. Claude M. Gabbard vs. Hilda Gab bard, divorce decree. Dennis L. Lacy vs. Carol Jean Lacy, divorce decree. Marie Cummons vs. Charles Lin coln Cummons. divorce decree. 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