fJo Bowl
At Grid
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
San Francisco (IP) Oregon
appears to be loaded this season
according to no less an author
ity than Len Harris who is the
Ducks' athletic director.
"We expect a fine team this
year," Harris said Monday at
the initial meeting of the North
ern Football Writers association.
"We have the greatest array of
backs in the school's history and
our first line is bigger than it
has been in some years."
Harris also said that Coach
Len Casanova shared the gener
al enthusiasm but then grew
chary when asked if the school
expected to crash the Rose Bowl
for the first time in 37 years.
"We're playing the games one
at a time," Harris said. "I don't
Snead To Keep Playing
Another Five Years
Dallas Sam Snead, the
West Virginia golfing stylist who
pocketed $8,000 Monday for
winning the Dallas Open golf
tournament by 10 strokes, said
he planned to "go on winning
on tournament a year until I'm
50 and then I'm going to quit."
That means that the touring
pros are going to have to con
tend with Slammin' Sammy at
least five more years. Because,
by his count, he's just 45 al
though the records are a bit
vague and are at variance on that
point.
The lop-sided triumph in the
$40,000 Dallas Open "was the
largest on the PGA tour since
Georgia Says
No Mixed Seating
Atlanta m The stands "will
be segregated" when the Univer
sity of Georgia football team
meets Navy at Norfolk, Va., next
month, according to a statement
from the Georgia board of re
gents. Board Chairman Robert O.
Arnold said Monday all tickets
to the game have been sold "un
der the laws" of Virginia, and no
mixed seating will be allowed.
A spokesman at the U.S.
Naval Academy said, however,
there is a clause in all of Navy's
contracts with southern colleges
calling for "freedom of ingress
and non-segregation of seating
for all spectators seeking admis
sion." Tall Basketeer
Enters Portland
Portland - (IP Ray Scott, a
6-foot, 8-inch basketball center
from Philadelphia, enrolled at
the University of Portland Mon
day and Coach Al Negratti was
all smiles.
Scott vis a big star in prep
circles and was compared with
Wilt (The- Stilt) Chamberlain,
the Kansas all-American.
Also enrolling Monday were
Jim Altenhofen, all-stater from
Central Catholic of Portland,
and Jack Bukasin, a standout
player at Great Falls, Mont.
GUS WITHDRAWS
New York Iff) Ilangollen
Farms' Mister Gus has been with
drawn from the $160,000 Prix
de l'Arc de Triomphe in France,
Oct. 6. C. V. Whitney's Career
Boy is expected to run in the
French turf classic despite his
fourth-place finish in last week's
United Nations Handicap at At
lantic City.
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Predictions Made
Writers Meeting
intend to make any predictions
about the Bowl. We have good
speed in the backfield, though,
with such veterans as Jack Mor
ris, Leroy Phelps and Jim Shan
ley. Jack Crabtree at quarter
back is a better passer than Tom
Crabtree was last year."
The Ducks are one of the four
teams left in the Pacific Coast
conference eligible to go to Pas
adena next January. The other
three are Stanford, California
and Washington State.
Chuck Taylor, the Indian's
coach who makes a business of
sounding optimistic, voiced his
customary expectation of a hap
py season.
Stanford May 'Surprise'
"We're impressed by the atti
tude of the boys and they may
surprise a lot of people," Taylor
Gene Littler won the Tourna
ment of Champions by a 13
stroke margin two years ago and
it was the only official title won
by Snead this season although
he's finished well enough in
the tournaments he's entered to
run his earnings to more than
$28,000.
Snead said he just "tried to
keep from making any double
bogeys as he shot a final-round
36-31-68 Monday to finish 10
strokes in front of Billy Maxwell
of Odessa, Tex., Bob Inman of
Detroit,' and Cary Midlecoff pf
Hollywood Beach, Fla., who
pocketed $3,066.66 each with
their 10-under-par 274s.
Al Besselink, the happy-go-lucky
pro from Grossingers, N.
Y., finished in fifth place at 275
and won $1,800, while Fred
Hawkins of El Paso, Tex.; earned
$1,600 for a 276 finish and Ken
Venturi of San Francisco, Calif.,
$1,400 for a 277. ,
Three players Art Wall of
Pocono Manor, Pa., Dow Finster-
wald of Tequesta, Fla., and Paul
Harney of Worcester, Mass.
were bunched at 279 and won
$1,100 each. It was the 63rd
straight tournament In which
Fmsterwald had been in the
money.
PGA Gives Out
Tourney Edict
Dallas (IP) The Professional
Golfers Assn. has handed down
an edict to the 24 major golf
tournaments which in effect tells
them to turn everything but the
financial risk over to the PGA.
The PGA Tournament Com
mittee Monday gave the tourna
ment sponsors an ultimatum to
fork over the entire entry fee
money or lose PGA sanction.
The PGA said it would stage
the tourneys with sponsors lim
ited ' to providing money for
purses and the playing course.
The committee said it would
run the tournament.
McGuire Named
All Star Coach
New York HP) Frank Mc
Guire, whose unbeaten Univer
sity of North Carolina team won
the national basketball cham
pionship last winter, today was
named head coach of the College
All-Stars for their game against
the professional New" York
Knickerbockers Oct. 19 at Madi
son Square Garden.
Fight Results
Br UNITED PRESS
New York Garnet (Sugar)
Hart, 146, Philadelphia, drew
with Charley (King) Cotton, 151,
Toledo, Ohio, (10).
Paris Alphonse Halimi,
119V6, France, knocked out Chic
Brogan, 11814, Scotland (2). Non
title. PACKERS TRIM
Green Bay, Wis. m The
Green Bay Packers trimmed
their roster to 42 players today
by placing C r e d e 1 1 Green,
George . Belotti, John Macarelli,
Pat Hinton and Dalton Truax
on the waiver list. All were
rookies except Macarelli, who
was obtained in an off-season
trade with Cleveland.
RAMS CUT ROSTER
Los Angeles (IP) Dick En
right, a rookie guard, has been
placed on the Los Angeles Rams
reserve list in order to com
plete his studies at Southern
California. The Rams also an
nounced that Jack Ellena, an
other guard, has been placed on
the waiver list.
GUNS
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SPORTING GOODS
32 So. Central
said. "We're in better shape than
we have been in several years
and think we have a good group
of players.
Taylor, however, also covered
up when quizzed about his
chances of going to the Rose
Bowl.
"Seeing as how four teams
are qualified, I'd say we have a
25 per cent chance," Taylor
countered.
Pete Elliott, the new 30-year
old coach at California, puts
things this way: "Our last scrim
mage before the Southern Meth
odist game was not indicative
of a great ball club."
Elliott said his team has to
improve as the season goes
along.
Coach Jack Myers said that
College of .the Pacific's line
might be a good one off the en
couraging aspect of a tough bat
tle for positions at guard and
tackle..
San Jose Speedy
Jack Larscheid and Bob Coro
nado, the latter a former flankr
er, will be shifted over to fill
the big hole at left halfback
opened by the latest injury to
Dick Bass. The great runner
sustained a broken leg on Sat
urday and is presumably out for
the season. A wrenched knee
sidelined him after four games
last year.
Bob Titchenal, San Jose
State's new boss, tabbed his
team as better in depth than
last spring thanks to a host of
new arrivals.
"We have speed but lack ex
perience," Titchenal warned.
The writers elected Floyd
(Bucky) Walters of ' the San
Francisco News president of the
group and Walt Gamage of the
Palo Alto Times vice-president.
Army-Tulane
Site Shifted
New Orleans (IP) Louisiana
Congressman F. Edward Hebert
today criticized a state segrega
tion law and several organiza
tions which forced transfer nf
the Nov. 16 Army-Tulane foot
ball game from New Orleans
to West Point.
The U.S. Military Academy
and Tulane in a joint statement
Monday announced the game
will be played at West Point
instead of in the Sugar Bowl
here because of a Louisiana
segregation law. The 1956 law
bans interracial athletic events
and forbids integrated seating.
Lt. Gen. Garrison H. David
son, academy superintendent,
and Dr. Fred Cole, acting presi
dent of Tulane agreed on the
change in site.
Hebert accused the Depart
ment of the Army of giving in
to "vicious propaganda of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People."
Tulane was blamed, too. The
university "compromised the is
sue" by agreeing to transfer
the game to West Point, the
New Orleans Democrat said.
"Tulane should have stood
firm on the principle and ful
fillment of the contract signed
by the Army," he said.
The defense put up by Tulane
and West Point was that a fresh
study of Louisiana's segregation
laws revealed that the segre
gated seating arrangement in the
Sugar Bowl would prevail in
the section of seats sold by
West Point. Tulane announced
it will refund money for indi
vidual tickets, and season tickets
after Oct. 1.'
Rep. James Fulton (R-Pa.) on
Sept. 4 made the first public
outcray against Army playing
in New Orleans. He asked Presi
dent Eisenhower to forbid the
game to be played in New Or
leans because Louisiana segre
gates whites and Negroes.
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JOHNSTON
MAN OF THE HOUR Japan's first baseman Yuji Take
nouchi is hoisted to his teammate's shoulders after his
13th inning hit scored two men on base. The hit gave
Japan a 3-2 victory over Canada in the opening game of
the Global World Series in Detroit. Teams from eight
nations are playing in the Series.
Medford
SLPdDimrs
MH Gridders
Prepping for
Friday Fray
Medford High school foot
ballers went over some of the
weaknesses that showed up in
their season opener as they be
gan preparations Monday for
their first home game of the
1957 slate.
Black Tornado players enter
tain David Douglas high of the
Portland area Friday night.
Individual defensive work got
attention yesterday as the Med'
ford squad returned to the prac
tice field after its 7 to 6 loss to
North Salem last week end. The
Tornado held a passing scrim
mage and worked on pass de
fense. It ran over its own offense
njdummy scrimmage.
More of Same
Coach Fred Spiegelberg re
ported that the squad was to
have more of the same this af
ternoon but would have real con
tact scrimmage.
Season tickets, good for Med
ford's five regular home games,
and reserve seat tickets just for
the David Douglas conflict are
on sale at the senior high school
office during regular office
hours..
David Douglas is one of the
state's newest Class A-l high
schools and is a member of the
Metropolitan league. It is lo
cated two miles east of the city
of Portland. The Douglas eleven
downed Washougal, Wash., 18 to
0 last Friday.
Rivers Gets
Fight Decision
Las Vegas, Nev. (IP) Neal
Rivers, 159, California middle
weight champion, registered a
split decision over Salt Lake
City's Milo Savage, 160, Mon
day night in. a hard-fought 10-
rounder here.
Rivers, who hails from Las
Vegas, piled up an early lead
and then was forced to with
stand a heated final rally by
Savage. The win avenged a de
feat Rivers suffered at the hands
of Savage in their last meeting
in 1954. 1
STORES
I
Tribune
Hart, Cotton
Fight to Draw
New York (IP) Middleweight
Charley (King) Cotton and wel
terweight Garnet (Sugar) Hart,
who fought to a 10-round draw
at St, Nichols Arena Monday
night, will be matched for a re
turn TV fight in the same ring,
Oct. 28.
Promoter Teddy Brenner said,
"I'll ask the boxing commission
to let them fight 9 or 11 rounds
to prevent another draw."
Cotton of Toledo, Ohio, who
weighed 151 pounds to the
14614 for young Hart of Phila
delphia, was an underdog at
13-3. And Cotton was dropped
to one knee by a right to the
chin in the fifth round. But his
aggressiveness and clubbing
rights provided thrilling, close
competition.
Referee Arthur Mercante scor
ed 4-4-2 on rounds and 5-5 on
points. Judge Frank Fullman
also had it a draw, 5-5 and 6-6.
But Judge Nick Gamboli favor
ed Cotton, 6-4-1. The United
Press had Hart ahead, 5-3-2.
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Tuesday. September 17, 19S7
Ducks Boast Swift
Backfield This Year;
Lack Line Depth
By LARRY SHAW
United Press Sports Writer
. Eugene, Ore. (IP) Oregon's
Ducks, sporting what Coach Len
Casanova terms as their "best
backfield in 10 yearst" expect
to cause plenty of trouble in this
year's bob-tailed Pacific Coast
conference race.
Casanova is optimistic and
there are quite a few reasons
why. For one, he has a fleet
corps of halfbacks headed by
Jim Shanley who has rolled up
1,164 yards in PCC campaigns.
The rest of the backfield also is
fairly well manned with veter
ans. Of course, there also has to
be a little uncertainty here and
there. "We're strong at every
spot with the exception of depth
at tackle and guard," is the way
grey-haired Cas puts it.
Backfield Set
The only questionable spot in
the backfield is at quarterback
where Jack Crabtree, the Ducks
reserve strategist for two years,
has stepped into the job full
time. Cas says that Jack has
progressed Very well in running
the split-T attack and only needs
more -experience in calling the
signals. Sophomores Dave Grosz
and Sandy Frazler are backing
him up.
Along with Shanley at the
halfback spot is Leroy Phelps,
another veteran, with Len Read
and Charlie Tourville on deck.
Jack Morris, who weighs 188
but can do the 100 under 10 sec
onds, is another swiftie who
returns to fullback.
Up front there are lettermen
J. C; Wheeler and Ron Stover
as the number one ends. Four
sophomores and two non-letter-
men also are battling for the
jobs.
Tackle, Guard Lack Depths
Jerry Kershner and Jim Lin
den, a brace of two year veter
ans, man the tackle positions
but behind them comes the kid
brigade sophomores John Wil-
lener and Tom Keele plus trans
fers Stewart White and Darrell
Ashbacker.
Harry Mondale, who packs
his 198 pounds into a 5-6 frame,
is back to anchor the right
guard spot. He held the fort for
400 minutes there last season.
Left guard seems to be a toss-
up between Will Reeve, an erst
while fullback, and Bob Grott
kau. Center is in the powerful
hands of 'Norm Chapman, who
has won two letters at the posi
tion. He has able assistance from
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Casanova includes his Ducks
among the six teams which he
thinks may win the PCC title.
"And any one of them could
squeeze in with any breaks at
all," Cas adds.
The Schedule:
Sept. 21 at Idaho.
Sept. 28 Pittsburgh at Port
land. Oct. 5 UCLA at Portland.
Oct. 12 San Jose State at
Eugene.
Oct. 19 Washington State at
Pullman.
Oct. 26-L-California a Eugene.
Nov. 2 at Stanford.
Nov. 9 Washington at Port
land. Nov. 16 at Southern Califor
nia. Nov. 23 Oregon State at
Eugene.
Romero in Good
Shape for Fight
Portlid -MIP) Eduardo Ro
mero said today that he was
in the "best shape" of his fight
ing career and expected to go
the 10-round distance with
ranking heavyweight Eddie Ma-
chen here Wednesday night.
Romero, 28, fought Pat Mc
Murtry of Tacoma a close battle
last spring before losing a deci
sion. The ex-Argentine fighter
says he has lost 18 pounds in
three weeks of training.
He has had 17 fights in Amer
ica and Canada and has won 13,
seven of them by knockouts.
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Medford
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNv SEVEN
Leo Kiely
Big Winner
San Francisco (IP) Leo Kiley
of the San Francisco Seals was
the big winner among Pacific
Coast League pitchers this year,
earning 21 triumphs all in relief
for one of the most fantastic
accomplishments in organized
baseball.
Final unofficial league aver
ages today showed that southpaw
Kiely finished with a record of
21-6. Bill Abernathie, a team
mate, turned In the best percent
age by compiling a 13-2, .867
mark.
Morris Martin (14-4) of Van
couver registered a classy 1.89
earned run average to be the
most effective hurler.
Jim Grant (18-7) of San Diego
led in strikeouts with 178 while
Ben Daniels of Hollywood (17-8)
gave up the most passes 121.
Providence, R.I. HP) The
New York Rangers opened their
pre-season hockey practice Mon
day in 90-degree baseball weath
er. Because of the heat, work
men had trouble laying down the
ice surface at the Providence
Arena.
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