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Question of .
PCC Easing
FireclhAnew
o ron-burT on
BeverljP Hills, Ca'aAr U.R)
The questirih of whether stiff eli
q gibilityqpenaltips will be erased
aeaint UCLA and the Univer-
(-5 sity ofyjthern California was'
a 1- :u
1UCU ..new I'jud wtim upLuuidkii:
speculation that at least some
action will be taken to "ease"
the penalties imposed upon, the
two0schools.
Pacific Coast conference rep
resentatives adjourned their
four-day meeting hece Thursday
withit tnkfhg up the question
But a PCfi official indicated that
the conference might restore at
least Vme of the eligibility tak
en away fromoUCLA and USC
for illegal financial aid to ath
letes. 0 o
The possible easing of the pea
alties wouta end a threat that
the two " hools might bolt the
conference AOiletes at both
schools :lost a year's eligibility
under thifcPCC edict. If the pen
a'Sips are upheld UCLA and
CCJuniors who played football
SMs season can't suit up again
p-nex season. r
Hlinfof Softening'
The hint of possible softening
of tfce filling .came from Dr.
Gleno T. Seaborf. of the TJni
vw sitr of California and spokes
Qman Jor the PCC faculty repre
sentatives. c
Co Seaborgtold a pwss confer-
encrtUit the PCC officials had
nfrt toicled: the disputed ques
O turn. But he added, "Speaking
C6r myself, easing of penalties
(Biighf or fifculd come up at the
-) . jpnudry cuiauinea meeting.
reXerred-to a meeting of coofer
e ri c e faculty representatives
with PCC presidents and chan
cel iwc o
SJ1H another Indication that
Qthe"' conference may reverse its
stand came Wednesday when
the foully representatives voted
q - to support usu in an appeal 10
' the NCAA lor reduction of even.
stiter pentiHes slapped on both
t
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Beverly Hills, Calif. ,'U.PJ
A bost in shares of participat
ing teams from television rev
enue hs been adopted for Pa
cific Coast Conference schools to
offset gate receipts cut due to
regional telecasts.
PCC faculty representatives
tfoted the increase Thursday and
declared it was necessary be
cause of decreased gate receipts
at televised games which' were
not blacked out locally.
The. game television "receipts
previously were split with the
two competing teams receiiring
10 per cent each and the balance
divided among the other con
ference members. Under the new
arrangement the two competing
teams will get 25 per cent of
the receipts and the remaining
50 per cent will go to other PCC
teams.
USC and UCLA by the. NCAA
for the same violations.
Pullout Fizzles
UCLA last week threatened to
pull out of the PCC but this
move apparently fizzled when
PCC officials didn't scare easily.
USC reportedly, was awaiting
the outcome of the UCLA move
to make up its mind.
The faculty representatives In
closing business authorized
UCLA to resume normal rela
tionship with the Bruin Bench,
the bolster club which was out
lawed by the PCC for its part in
raising illegal funds for Bruin
athletes. No action, however,
was taken in the case of the
banned Young Men's club of
Westwood Village. The group
reportedly was blacklisted for
serving as the disbursing agent
for ethletic aid funds raised by
the Bruin Bench.
Seaborg said also that two
University of California booster
clubs, the Southern Seas and
the East Bay Grid club, had
been reinstated to good stand
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EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Donna 'Timber moved ahead
in . the Lvergreen Bowling
League this week with a 4 to 0
series over Eastside market for
an overall record of 11 and 1.
Medford Plaza and Medford
Blowpipe also won 4 to 0 series.
Rick Wallace -of Picard's had
high series- of 541.
Standings: W.
L.
1
3
4
4',b
S
s
6
S
7(i
9
10 -11
uonna Timber
11
- 9
Medford Plaza Apts
Chuck's Pump Service 8
Big Y Market 7
Tru Mix Construction 1
Medford Blow Pipe 7
Eastside Market
e
e
4'i
3
2
. 1
U.S. National Bank
Medford Steel Co. ..
ficara s Jewelers
Hunter-Best Sawmill
Clovers Golden Eagle
Results!
Clower's
Lenz
Amarft
1. Johnson
Patterson
Shorey
463
457
402
401
, 452
Medford Plaza 4
Wets
450
Armes
Gladen
Ekerson
Masterson
Handicap
433
386
475
. 440
. 180
2364
2175
Tru Mix
Snedden
Lees
Baize
Cumminca
Bell
Handicap
3
388
401
476
419
424
SI
2158
Hunter-Best
Russell -Braaten
.
Sorber
Croucher
Paul
1
430
417
415
383
471
Medford Steel 0
Blow Pipe
Whitney
Mathieson
Thomdike
L. Johnson
'Applegate
Handicap
4
461
492
442
456
S17
36
Sorenson
477
Erwin
Eastgate
Hopkins
Smith
437
378
378
406
2077
Chuck's
Wilhrow
P. Coggins ,
Andersen
C. Cnggins
Kreer
1
423
424
399
384
44
Bis T
Bessonette
Lyons
O'Malley
Tvler
Gifford '
Handicap
3
308
404
383
426
436
150
2107
Donna Timber 4
Eastside Mkt. 0
Messelbeck 457
Gunn
391
Wirth -Wilkin
Crowley
Kessler
424
465
495
499
Harger
Carter
Pile
fluck
Handicap
456
427
403
418
54
8215
2274
Picard's
Wallace
R. Picard
Bales
G. Picard
Morgan
1
841
387
448
397
474.
U. 8.
Bank
3
Doty
470
492
330
364
433
195
Humphrey
Cleaves
Rader
Montelth
Handicap
JACKSONVILLE JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Team B
Team A
Team C
Team O
Team F
Team E
Results:
Team B
Nancv Adams 194
D. Robbing 226
Shirly Schultz 147
Joe Hogan 289
85
Team D
Robin Wyatt 243
J. Johnston 157
Toni Tweedy 179
Niedermyer 213
Handicap 61
853
Team E
D. Owen 228
Karen Frohs 180
O. -Shepard 193
D. Dsbbyn 185
Handicap 7 .
Team A
M. Williams
Kay Adams
Tom King
Zimmerman
202
198
267
212
791
Team F
Winningham 180
Judy Rabbin 187
M. Mlnshall 153
S. Wilson 182 .
Handicap 39.
. 741
Team C
C. Anderson
D. Bishop
E. Beard
' Jack Sutton
Gordon Wallace
In Garden Debut
Facing Anthony '
New York U.B British
Empire light heavyweight cham
pion Gordon Wallace of Toron
to, Ont., makes his Madison
Square Garden debut tonight
against fast-punching but fragile-jawed
Tony Anthony of New
York...
. Anthony is a 11-5 favorite for
the 10-round bout, which will be
televised and broadcast nation
ally starting at 10 p.m. (EST).
Wallace's overall record in
cludes 31 victories, 15 kayoes,
11 defeats and one draw.
A lightning-fast boxer-puncher
Anthony has scored 21 knock
outs while winning 28 of 32 pro
fights. However, each of his four
losses came via kayoes, indicat
ing Tony has one serious flaw
in his make up glass jaw.
Anthony currently ranks as
the No. 5 contender for Archie
Moore's light heevyweight
crown; Wallace is No. 7. Moore
must sign for a defense of his
175-pound title before March 21,
so tonight i winner could move
into a championship bout.
Raiders Play
Chico State
Ashland Southern Oregon
j college basketball team will play
I Chico State ' college at Chico,
i Calif., tonight and Saturday
night.
! Coach Ted Schopf was to join
the aquad for the trip after hav
I ing been called to Portland this
j week by the death of his brother,
j Indications earlier this week
' were Uiat Schopf would pick his
! traveling erew from amohg
; John Foust, Don Reese, Jay
I Reese, Steve Ganong and Xorm
Olrva. forwards; Bruce Penney
; and Don Lowrance, centers, and
! Ted Tenney, Chuck Crandall. Al
, Christensen, Jim McAbee, Don
I Jacobson and Dale Bates, guards.
EASY FOR HANDICAPPED
Homemakers with physical
handicaps are able to use auto
matic washers effectively and
with comparative safety.
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Darrell Miller Co. took four
games from State Forest Patrol
to keep Rogue Valley Bowling
league top spot with a perfect
record. Pickells three game
win over Kliever's put it in
second place two games behind.
John Martin's 537 was high se
ries and Harry Withrow had a
232 for high game.
Standings: W. L.
Darrell Miller Co ..- 8 0
Pickell s Real Estate 6 2
Moore Steel Co . 5
City Appliance S
Hires Root Beer 4
U S. National Bank 4
State Forest Patrol 3
Kliever's Machine Shop 3
Team No. 8 3
Telephone Employees 3
Medford Mufflers
..... 2
2
Andy's Jewelers ..
Results:
Kliever's
M. Jacobson
L Isaacs
1 Plckell's
B34 D. PickeU
3U3 R. Wallace
1
492
466
523
D. Turner
394 H. Withrow
T Van Sickle 444
H Blew 528
Handicap 384
C. McWhorler 532
D Kreer 489
Handicap 336
Andy's
T. Anderson
D. Kline
R. Wise
D. Johnson
Absentee
Handicap
1
428
474
498
440 '
468
291
Moore Steel
R. Applegate
D. ' Ivie
B. Towne
3
487
401
436
458
A. Bowan
C. Hlnrichson 516
Handicap
2745
I
Team No. g-
A. Walker
B. Evans
M. Walker
2
4S7
514
351
396
U.S. Bank
P. Shafer
A. Richter
A. Loper
426
396
413
R. Cooley
D. Gladfelter 390
F. Eastwood 488
G. Burroughs 517
Handicap
2619
2113
T.B.A.A. .
J. Martin
B. Doescher
M. Walker
H. Rickmah
J Strobel.
Handicap
3
837
422
385
446
Hires
D. Swan
G. Ault
D. Coats
H. Dungey
1
488
494
422
381
446
480
2718
D. Schlachter 448
Handicap 366
2599
City Apprlance 4 '
E. Blind 483
S.- Larson 465 .
H. Hooker 399
F. Martin 497
E. Whitney 470
Handicap 417
' 2731
Med. Mufflers
J. McDuffie 462
N. .Aitken
R. Vance
W. Walker
P. Antony
Handicap -
416
358
452
458
429
2575
Forest Patrol
D. Stockton
B. Van Hoy
H. Smeta '
G. Lay ton
J. Bradish
Handicap
0
396
478
416
352
Darrell Miller 4
L. Webster 458
W. Fischer 482
C. Brown 407
H. Wyatt 486
395
474
2511
J Haven 514
Handicap 405
2752
D Garibaldi
Success Key
Of Broncos
By HENRY RIEGER
Santa Clara, Calif. (U.R)
Dick Garibaldi, a 6-4 returning
serviceman, is the key to success
for the Santa Clar university
Broncos in the 1956-57 basket
ball campaign.
At least , that's the opinion of
Bronco Coach Bob Feerick, the
man in the position to know.
uarioaiai will be the main
stay in a lineup which boasts
four seniors and one sophomore.
He's the playmaker. He's the
take charge guy.
. A veteran of the Santa Clara
team that gained three succes
sive NCAA Western division
playoffs, Feerick says he's
thing of rarity in this day of all
out offensive basketball, where
everybody shoots. He's a feeder,
and a darn good one.
As Garibaldi goes, so goes
Santa Clara. Even with Gari
baldi at his best, however, the
Broncos do not figure to finish
better than fourth in the Call-
f o r n i a Basketball association
play.
Going with Garibaldi, at least
in the pre-CBA stages of the sea-
TRU-MIA
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors with Bulldozer, Ripper or
Carryall
2 Turnapulls
Gunnite Machine with Mobile
600 Cu. Ft. Compressor
Sports Broadcasts
KYJC 8 p.m., Friday and
Saturday. M d f o r d-Eugen
high basketball.
KBES-TV 7 p.m.. Friday.
Tony Anthony-Gordon Wal
lace boxing. 11 p.m. Fiiday.
Olympic Games. 11:15 p.m.
Saturday, Pillsburgh-M i a m i
football. 1:30 p.m., Saturday,
Green Bay-San Francisco pro
football.
KMED 7 p.m., Friday,
Anthony-Wallace boxing. 8
p.m., Friday and Saturday,
Medford-Eugene basketball.
KWIN 1:15 p.m. Satur
day, Green Bay-San Francisco
football.
Ceremonies
On Saturday
Close Games
By ROBERT MILLER
Melbourne (U.R) The closing
ceremony of the 16th Olympic
Games Saturday will be of far
less grandeur than the opening
ceremonies Nov. 22 because of
an alrpariv laros fannrtur nf
athletes and officials.
. Some of the 68 participating
countries will be represented in
the march-in only by Australian '
placard bearers.
But tickets for the 100,000
capacity main stadium were sold
out weeks ago and there will be
a full house for the rites that
will close the games, already de
clared a huge success.
The games were favored by
fine weather despite the cold
and rain which preceded the
opening for more than a fort
night. Records have been broken
galore despite opening criticism
of a "slow" track -in the main
stadium.
Police at the main stadium
have had an '.easy time. A few
drunks' have' been their only
trouble. But that was expected,
of course, with the many bars
in operation.
The closing ceremonies' will
follow the game between Russia
and Yugoslavia for. the soccer
gold medal. The kickoff is sched
uled at 2:15 p.m. (8:15 p.m. EST
Friday).
The bearers of the flags of the
competing nations will march
into the arena in single file, in
the same order as for the open
ing ceremony.
That means Greece willjead
as the originator of the Olympic
Games, followed by the nations
in alphabetical order with Af
ghanistan first, and with Aus
tralia last as the host nation.
The delegations will take up
their, positions in a semi-circle
behind the special tribune.
Avery Brundage, president of
the International Olympic com
mittee; Australian Prime Minis
ter R. G. Menzies, the president
of the games; and the lord mayor
of Melbourne, Sir Frank Sellack,
will proceed to the tribune.
The Greek flag will be hoisted
to the right flagpole used in the
victory ceremonies. The Greek
national anthem will then be
played. Following this the Aus
tralian flag will be hoisted to
the middle .victory flag pole and
the anthem played.
The Italian flag and anthem
will then follow because Rome
is the site for the next Olympic
Games in 1960.
Saeramento, Calif. (U.R) The
Sacramento Solons announced
Thursday they have traded pitch
er Chet Johnson to San Diego
for catcher Ebba St. Chiire and
have sdld catcher Danny Baieh
to the Portland Beavers.
son, will be seniors Rich Mont
gomery 6-7 and Lu Jenkins 6-3 at
forwards; Don McNeil 6-3 at cen
ter, and Garibaldi and Jim Tay
lor 6-1, the club's sophomore, at
guards. '
TRU-IV.IX
CONCRETE C9
248E.MeANDREW$RD.
Friday, December 7. 1959
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