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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1956)
O o 00 oo o O - o O G O 3 0 O o :gg 1 G o o o o o o o o PCC's Council of Presidents Proposes Stronger Penalties Q By SCOTT BAILLIE q Unite Press Sport Writer Sigi Frantisco 'U P.) The ghost of secession haunled the Pagfic o3 Conference as us ual today in the wake of a niiic O hour meeting in which the Presi dent! Coun'abrcfused to ase up q on penalized foots&ll players and devisetl tougn. new code in - tpari '(0 O 0 Neftiwr Chancellor Raymond C3 B. Allervyif UCLA nor President oF0d tt Jr-. tf Southern Cahforeja ttie, two scr.ocls most 1 Qn arasucaiiy Deiica last summer 1 O because ti conference violations j .id nything to say after Sun- : HJay tsecting. . - fted .Raiders Bov Again Torlmfield q WeftlinaviUe rJ-infield col- O Jpge tookothe lead for tte first ) p timOwitji only 30 seconds left f ? A in the opening lialfc maintained 0 a twoOo four-point eds through Co nmn q the second half, then r J DulTedl-tfiv at th finish in rip cD fpsiU theoSoutlrncOrc!g'n col - On lw baskcti&l afccrtiorr 57 t)49 ha? frurday night. - O The victory eave the Wildcats a rtwo-KSme Series sweeo. Thev whipped a cold, nervous Red R?4eclu 74 tj45 on Friday. O. nreeoint .read 0was SOC's wftcst during (file first half Saturday. oThat counP ws O 17 to 14. It WfJEill'Machamer, fe)gh point 3nan ftr the night Hth(l, who put infield (in (-Jfront to stay. o aouinern Oregon am eaten up eZVT,t tV,ESi uuhiic jvailipi gunu iiiism:u IMS I second sgot onwut might have wbeen the" turning point. Fouil Trn-.Anlc',a The Raide"rs were without the rticC) Saturday of freshman John 'oust. He turned his angle FridajOnjgW. Ted Tenney and Chuck Crandall were also kept on the sidelines by coach Ted Schopf because of injuries dating fronY football. The rebounding of center Norm Oliya, another freshman, was the highlight of the series for Southern Oregon. He had 3qbftnders for the two games and, of th?1 IB on Saturday, 13 were off "the defensive back boardQ o O Dgn Pr-se headed SOC Scor ers with 17 points. He also led SOCwith 10 onoFriday when MacFMmer Jjiitrtn 2a. r , LINKUPS: I Infirid il HuKKins Q KnriTis 14 . Brown 0 49 SOC fO t I Ri-et 4 Low ranee II Ohva 2 Jacohsun K Bates "Siifctitutton.. For Linfield. Van Dolah 6. Wtftds 10. ranzen. Cntz 4. Rilev. Trat'n,en: Canor 2. feaopp. Chritenen T. O O ForHerChristmas I O . , 3 ' o fvx c 3.oa on fashion's scaS f J in fashion's colors C:V? o C' - ' Sere's ao Ireii like o o0o 0 r Stywar 9 . laming wishes Into breathtaking O reality with a new concept'. . . a lighter. roomier , O fashion luggaje! Covered in lostroag, washable O jkoroeeal that actnalfy Lai ires on hard travel rOt. Travel -iraiarerl with exelnsive ehromimn Liftomatic hinges, Travelgardf locks. Open stock fiuhion colors. A-24" Pullman, 25.00 9 o, o w O o Q . B-13" Cocniette cosmetic case, 20.00 C-il " Tardrobe Deluxe, 30.00 o The ensemble: 75.00 Both men walked rapidly 1 at those two institutions appear through a phalanx of reporters ; through as far as next season is repealing . '"no . comment" and concerned unles the council re headed for the elevators'. vises its move. "The threat of secession by Washington and California UCLA continues," said Dr. A. L. ; also were penalized for confer Strand, president of Oregon j ence infractions and ths Huskies State, "but you'd better ask ! barred from the bowl for two Chairman Robert Gordon Sproul ! about it." j But Sproul, who is president ; of both California and UCLA as , weu as head of the PCC's policy making group, said that the dis- cussion of withdrawal did not come up. Penalties Upheld Sproul did disclose that the council took another vote on whether to reduce penalties against the two Los. Angeles schools- and that the council voted against it although "there were persons at the meeting who hoped there might be meliora tion." , - Some 90 football players from UCLA and Southern California were penalized a year's eligibil ity as the result of illegal pay offs, and the schools suspended from the Rose Bowl, but the council later relented this fall and allowed seniors to play in 1 any ive amcs- In the meantime there has been a dend m Los Angeles for the. schools, to bolt t uie 1 v-l- ! As matters now stand, 3uniors Medforiv; IPdDIET Prospect Outscores Foes I In B League. Cage Affair Talent St. Mary's, Propect i and Talent High schools should battle nip and tnck this season I for honors in the Jackson Coun- ty B league basketball chase. , That was the impression after the 6 loop jamboree hers Satur day evening. The schools were the only ones among the six loop members to appear for .the jam session. Perils of- fog kept Jacksonville. Rdgue River and Butte Falls clubs from traveling. Talent and St. iJary's opened the contention with two quarters of activity and the h'ost Bulldogs came out in front of- the defend ing champ Crusaders of Medford 10 to 16. In one period of play Prospect nosed St. Mary's 12 to 10. Then Prospect clipped Tal ent 23 to 21 in a half a game to wind up the evening. The Bulldogs, only team to play a fulJ game, ran- up 40 points to '39 for rivals. Prospect collected 35 and St. Mary's and Talent 31 againsfit. St. Mary's A 25.00 B 20.00 TIME PAY PLAN IF DESIRED years. j Sproul said that most of Sun- j day's meeting centered around j a new athletic code "which programs but invoke even stronger penalties for violations. New Code Planned The proposed regulations will be discussed at a special meet ing probably early next month, of the PCC presidents, faculty representatives and chancellors. Some highlights of the new code would include: 1. Coaches would fird for viola tions or at least 'relieved of their athletic authority." 2. Each school would designate a staff member as "athletic counsellor and he alone could contact an athletic prospect and discuss how much fi nancial aid he might get. 3. Such aid would be determined by the "College Scholarship Service." an organization which specializes in tlus kind of work. Athletes who held jobs downtown would not be eligible for assistance. 4. An athcte would have to have a "C" average in order to compete in sprts, not a ''D-' as is now the case in the PCC. 5. The schools would become more responsible for checking on code vio la' ions and Sproul indicated that this might change the duties of the con ference commissioner who now inves tigates infringements. ,Tribune scored 26 to the opposition's 31. Leo Daniels tallied 14 points for Prospect and Bob Hoffman had II for Talent. (One-Half) Talent 19 Wallace 4 f 16 St. Mary's fi Darland Rend 6 Flakus 2 Pruitt Combs 2 f Hazel ton 4 c Hoffman 7 g Helm 2 R Substitutions St. Mary's ham, FoRel 1. 2 Da lev Birming- (One-Quarter) Prospect 12 L Daniels 6 Van nice 2 J Daniels Davidson Gardiner 3 10 St. Mary's f 4 Darland f Read c 2 Flakus g 4 Pruitt g Daley For ProsDect. Jant- Substitutions - zer. CumminRs. Ring2, Seaite; for St. Mary's: Betschart. Miksche, Bur joughs, Birminchflm. Fogel. (One-Half) Prospect 23 L Daniels 8 Vanriice 7 J Daniels 4 Davidson 21 Talent 1 Gingerich 4 Welburne Walls 4 Weinhold 2 Baer Gardner 3 Substitutions for Prospect: Ring 1: for Talent: Combs 5, Hazelton 1. Hotf man 4, Helm. Sooners, Vols Pace Unbeaten New York (U.R) Seventeen college football teams, headed by Oklahoma and Tennessee, wound up with perfect records during the regular season. Oklahoma, ineligible for a re turn visit to the Orange Bowl this season, concluded its cam paign last Saturday by drubbing j Oklahoma A&M, 53-0, "while Tennessee warmed up for its Sugar Bowl appearance by whip- ping Vanderbilt, 27-7. . Wyoming, the nation's other major perfect record team, had completed its 10-game srate the preceding weekend.' Among the smaller schools, Florida A&M emerged as the highest' "scoring team with 367 points in eight games. Tennessee A&I alldwed its nine opponents only 25 points". Lakers Go Up In Pro Cage Play By UNITED PRESS Because of revolt in the cel- lar, Minneapolis replaced Fort j Wayne at the third rung in the -Western division of the National : Basketball association standings ; today and last-place Syracuse in the Eastern division was only : two points behind New York. Minneapolis had seven men scoring in two figures as they trounced Philadelphia, 106-96. Sunday although the Warriors made 26 of 27 free throws. REELECTED Jacksonville,' Fla. (U.R) : Frank J. Shaughnessy was as sured today his job as president of the International league was secure through 1959, Shaughnes i sy, whose contract still had a ! year to run, and league Secre I tary Harry Simmons each were Daily's U Drivs Medford Airport Olympic -Rumblings By BILL BOWERMAN U of O Track Coach With Track and Field News Tour, Melbourne, Nov. 25 Jim Bailey, as you already know, went out of the 800 Saturday. He had a rough time from the start, again at 110, when a run ner was knocked out into him, at 220, again at the 400 when he had good position and was pushed so when the good boys poured it on in the stretch, Jim had nothing left. New Zealand had a great day. There was a block of them sit ting behind our crowd. As the other events of the afternoon went on, a score board gave posi tions for the contestants in the 50 kilometer walk (about 31 miles). Numbers of two Russians were in the lead clear to the 15 mile, then a New Zealander's number got between them, and finally number 10 was in front. When Mr. Read, of New Zealand, walked in with his heel and toe, bedlam broke loose. He got a tremendous ovation as he toured the track and went to the finish. Our New Zealanders really whooped it up. While the individual perform ances are terrific, one cannot help but feel the spirit within certain groups. Of course, our Americans have it in abund ance determination, an inner fire, a something that makes them go, but keeps them loose. The Australians have that too. They are doing tremendously well their performance here is much like that of the Finns for so many Olympic games a small country, giving equal per formances to the big nations. Australia has placed well In every track and field event so far. Their swimmers are among the world's best. The people here love any kind of a contest Australian football, horse racing, rowing, swimming, track, tennis. They have tennis courts in every other hackyard and a swimming pool in the mid dle of most blocks. Yes. their spirit is free, as in our own Democracy, and their athletics are good. Billy Dellinger in his 5,000 meters heat he was to race five men who have run under 14 minutes. When this arrives, the results of prelims will be there and you will know how he did. He was calmly determined to do his best. He is the easiest man to coach I ever had, and has already proven to be the best. If his work in the next four years permits a continuation of training, he will be at his peak in 1960. But, none of us know yet how good he is now. I am most grateful that I have had the opportunity of working with him. Basketball SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES Bv United Press) Cast Niagara 75 Colgate 73 Canisius "9 Syracuse 64 Pcnn Slate 80 Carnegie Tech 51 Bucknell 60 Cornell 54 Duquesne 70 Florida State 55 Temple 62 Gettysburg 39 Penn 90 Rutgers 70 Seton Hall 87 Toronto 52 West Virginia 71 VM1 47 CCNY 82 Hunter 74 South Marvland 67 Virginia 53 Kentucky 94 Washington i Lee 60 Richmond 91 Citadel 69 Tennessee 114 Furman 106 S. Carolina 99 Wofford 55 Miami 84 Florida Southern 69 Louisville 81 Morehead State 68 N Carolina St. 97 Pittsburgh 85 Wm. & Marv 98 Hampden Syd. 81 Wake Forest 79 George Wash. 66 Georgetown 93 Belmont Coll. 73 Midwest Minnesota 63 Vanderbilt 60 S. Dakota 58 Wisconsin 56 Purdue 62 Evansville 60 Michigan 79 Delaware 68 Nortwestern 99 Western Mich. v0 Bradley 95 Omaha 54 Iowa State 60 Mich. State 53 Ohio State 98. Butler 82. St. Louis 91. Cincinnati 73. B. Young 70. Washington 68. Kansas State 87, Houston 78. Southwest Arkansas 59. Oklahoma 55. Oklahoma A&M 68. Baylor 45. Rice 85, Trinity Univ. 55. Arizona U. 79, Arizona (Tempe) State 57 West Utah 63, Montana State 56. Idaho 72 Montana 56 Oregon State 68 Wyoming 85 Seattle 66 Utah State 59 Stanford 65 St. Mary i 54 Col. of Pacific 65 Chico State 4T Idaho State 64 Denver UCLA 78 Nebraska 60 San. Francisco 70 California 58 Nevada 72 Coll. of Idaho 56 PorUand 69 Portland State 47 Linfield 56 Southern Oregon 49 Whitworth 61 Washington State 68 Lewis and Clark 86 NW Nazarene 72 Whitman 60 Eastern Oregon 48 Pacific 74 Oregon College 61 Oregon Tech 95 Olympic JC 68 The peace statue of Christ of the Andes on the border of Ar gentina and Chile was cast out of the metal of the cannons used during the prolonged war be tween those two nations. given two-year contract exten sions, through November, 1959, at a six-hour league meeting here Sunday night. Distributor "The Oil to Burn" "Best In The West" S & H Green Stamps Too MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 2-2111 Court & Mt Andrews Three Raider Gridders on OCC All-Star Ashland Southern Oregon college placed quarterback Bill Seymour, guard John Garrett and fullback Don Korns on the Oregon Collegiate conference all-star football first team named by coaches of the five member schools. Seymour was a unanimous se lection, as was Garrett. Five Eastern Oregon college men were chosen along with one from Oregon Tech, three from Oregon college and one from Portland State college. Thirteen men were picked because of ties at center and fullback. Those from Eastern Oregon were end Jack Harmon, guard Jerry Bristow, center, Weldon Lewis, halfback Elvin Daggett and fullback Bill West. The three from Oregon college were tackle Barry Adams, center Pat Mc Manus and halfback Weyman Gernhart. Tackle Bob Wheeler was the Portland State selection and end Al Van Leuven was named from OTI. The second team was minus a center and fullback because of the first team ties. Southern Oregon placed guard Chuck Ro mine. From Eastern Oregon were tackles Steve Johnson and Gene Bolen and halfback Dick Quinn. Portland State got berths for end Dave Starbuck, quarterback Harvey Neffendorf and halfback Dick Edwards. End Doug Zitek was an OCE selection and guard Alvin Jones was named from OTI. Honorable mention went- to ends Gleason Eakin, OCE, and Larry Schweinfurt, SOC; tackles Herb Colley, SOC, Don Paulson, EO, and Wayne Osborne, OCE; guards John LaFountaine and Jack Knudsen, OCE, and Fhil King, PSC, centers; Ray Thiess, SOC, Don Baker, OTI, and Harry Smith, PSC, end backs. Bob Stoy, OTI, Harry San'.ee, OCE, D;e Dickinson, EO, Terry Ziegenhagen, PSC, Ted Tenney, SOC, Bill Turner, Don Lungair and Irving Garrison, OCE. Bel ton Ollison, OTI, and Chuck Withers, PSC. Homesick Turncoats Quit Red China; Hope To Arrive Home Soon Hong Kong iIU.R) Two home sick American turncoats who spent more than three years in Communist China said today they hope to spend Christmas in the homeland they forsook for Communism. Arlie Pate, 26. of Carbondale, 111.-, and Aaron Wilson, 23, Ura nia, La., walked out of Red China Sunday, accompanied by Chinese Red Cross officials. They defected to the Chinese Communists while serving with the U.S. Army in Korea in 1953. Last of Danl-Russell Properties Sold Coos Bay (U.R) The Al Peirce company Saturday an nounced the purchase of all southwestern Oregon properties of the Coast Pacific Lumber Co. and the timber holdings of the Coos Pacific Timber Co. from Dant and Russell. The transac tion was handled through Blyth and Co., San Francisco. The deal marked the sale of the last of the Dant and Russel properties in the Coos Bay area. It involved a sawmill in Bunker Hill, on Coos bay; a remanufac turing plant at Coquille, and a sawmill at Myrtle Point, as well as considerable timber in Coos and Curry counties. About 100 men are employed by the two firms. Game Commission Asks Water Supply line Bids Portland Bids for construc tion of a water supply line near Butte Falls -will be due at 10 a.m. Jan. 10, according to the Oregon State Game commission. The line will be mostly ex posed but some portions are to be buried. An existing wood stave pipe is to be removed. The line involves 2,530 lineal feet of 30-inch steel pipe. Concrete pedestals for a crossing of Big Butte creek must be erected. Plans can be obtained from the commission engineering of fice, Portland. Monday, December 3, 1956 Reedsport Class A-2 Grid Toga By UNITED PRESS Reedsport wrapped up the Class A-2 high school football title Saturday night while Mon roe and Stanfield battled to a 7-7 standoff and had to settle for half-ownership of the Class B flag in the final two games of the Oregon Prep football play offs. - Reedsport had to come from behind to shade Silverton, 7-6, in their championship game played at North Bend. The Braves drove 72 yards in six ground plays early in the third quarter for the equalizing Morse Said Destined For Higher Office Salem U.R) Sen. Wayne Morse was described as a man destined for office "beyond the United States Senate," by his Oregon colleague in the Senate here Saturday night at the Ore gon Democratic party's victory celebration. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger told nearly 1000 persons who crowded into the Salem armory for the celebration that in Sen. Morse they had a man they could "offer the nation for eith er the first or second spot in 1960." He described the senior Ore gon senator's record as one that "would undoubtedly be a chal lenge to all liberal minded peo ple in the United States." Scores of persons were turned away 'at the $10-a-plate victory dinner due to lack of space and had to hold a separate dinner in a Salem hotel. Earlier, Morse told a National Hells Canyon association meet ing in Portland that he would reintroduce a bill in the next Congress for a. high dam at the Hells Canyon location on the Snake river. "I'm homesick," the talkative Pate told newsmen. "My brother died not too long ago, and if made me homesick. My family is having a hard time. I want a peaceful life. I want to be re united with my family." Wilson was less talkative, but he also admitted he was home sick. "China is not my home," he said glumly. Their return from behind the Bamboo curtain left 14 former American soldiers still in Com munist China. Some have mar ried Chinese girls, and at least one has married a Russian. 23 in Original Group The original group of Ameri can GIs who chose Communism after the Korea war totaled 23. Since then, six have returned to the United States and one has died in Red China. Twenty-oae, including Rate and Wilson, have been dishonorably discharged from the U.S. armed forces, which automatically rules out military jurisdiction over those who return. iaa mm ..Tailored for . . IKS 35 'xmmmmi-. Captures marker, then chose to run across ; the all-important extra point i that gave, them the win. Stanfield had to muster a i fourth-p e r i o d touchdown to I score at Corvallis in the class ! B title fight. The tie game for Monroe was its second in three years of trying for an outright title. Dickinson Cops Palm Beach Open West Palm Beach, Fla. (UP.1 Dark-haired Gardiner Dickinson Jr. of Panama City, Fla., who i learned the finer points of golf ' from Ben Hogan, resembled the "old master" himself in winning the ,$10,000 West Palm Beach , Open Sunday, The lean, young Dickinson shot a five-under-par 67 that en-! abled him to overtake faltering Sam Snead, the second-round leader in the tourney. Dickinson won the S2.000 first-place money I with a 54-hole total of 208. Snead j shot a 73 for a total-of 212 and I $1,400.- . ! FIGHT CHANGED I Los Angeles ' (U.R) Match-1 maker Cal Working announced i today that the 10-round fight be tween ex-welterweight champion Kid Gavilan and Ramon Fuentes of Los Angeles will be neld Dec 20 at Olympic auditorium i stead of Dec. 11. The new date was necessitated by postpone ment of Gavilan's fight with Walter Byars at Boston from last Tuesday to tomorrow. 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