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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1957)
Blackmail Charged In State Meeting Los Angeles a? A state as-1 chance of getting a measure sembly subcommittee investigat- passed allowing his seniors to ing intercollegiate athletics to- plav football. day launched into the second session of a three-day hearing in the wake of charges that a Pa cific Coast Conference school used "blackmail" to keep other conference schools from voting to allow ineligible seniors at UCLA to play. UCLA Coach Henry (Red) Sanders charged Monday in the opening day of the hearing that he was told at the conference meeting last year in Spokane that there was no Arizona Gridiron Hopes Rest Upon Attack of Future Tuscon. Ariz. 'IP Univer sity of Arizona's hopes for a winning season rest on a hand ful of standout veterans and an "offense of the future" that may be as daring as any in the na tion. Ed Doherty, the new coach, who by nature shies away from optimism, figures that lack of both depth and speed are major problems to be solved if the Wildcats are to improve on their 1956 record of four wins and six losses. Wildcat fans couldn't believe their eyes when the Arizona footballers displayed the Doher version of the "slot-T" in spring practice. The quarterback handled the ball at least twice on some plays while others involved blind pitches and complex lateral pass es. Doherty says, however, that he has to "cut back" on offen sive maneuvers at least for the start of the season because of inadequate reserves. The Wildcats actually have fairly good backfield depth compared to a scarcity of line talent beyond the first string That number one unit is anch ored by All-Border conference guard Ed Brown, a senior, and Marty Hurd, who shifted to cen ter from guard. Hurd is a 220- pounder. The Schedule: Sept. 21 Brigham .Young; Sept. 28 at Missouri: Oct. 12 at Colorado; Oct. 19 New Mex ico; Oct. 26 Texas Tech; Nov. 2 West Texas State; Nov. 9 Hardin-Simmons; Nov. 16 Tex as Western; Nov. 23 Marquette; Nov. 30 At Arizona (Tempe) State. 'e went to the meeting hopeful of being allowed to play our seniors at least in half the games as was the case in 1956," Sanders said. '"But anoth er coach told me before the ses sions that his school would have to vote against the seniors or have support of the round-robin schedule withdrawn. I regard that as plain blackmail." Sanders didn't identify the coach or the school assertedly applying the pressure. Nine seniors of the 1957 UCLA team were declared in eligible by the PCC for accept ing illegal financial aid. The con ference originally had taken a year's eligibility away from all UCLA players for three years but last season allowed seniors to play in five games. Assemblyman Frank Bo nelli (D-Huntlngton Park) asked Sanders if UCLA could continue in intercollegiate athletics with PCC membership. Sanders re plied: "I don't see how the confer ence itself can continue as things are now. We have existed the past couple of years in a cli mate of jealousy, intrigue and venom. The PCC must abolish its arjehaic code or abandon football." The subcommittee will con clude the hearing Wednesday. Bonelli, chairman of the group called the hearing to obtain in formation on whether formation of a California intercollegiate athletic commission would bene fit California schools. Beaver Head Leaves Club Portland, Ore. OP) William Posedel resigned Monday as the manager of the Portland Beav ers. Posedel made known his res ignation in a telegram sent from his South San Francisco home to Arch Kingsley, president of the Pacific Coast league club. He told Portland fans, "Sor ry I could not do better." Port land finished in the PCL cellar this year. Posedel took over managing duties for the Beavers on April 13, about 12 days after Manag er William J. Sweeney died in San Diego. He had resigned as head coach for the St. Louis Cardinals to come to Portland. PHI" THIS ARGUMENT WAS A DRAW Ama teur Captain F. H. Heitkemper, Portland, second from left, and Pro Captain Al Wil liams, right, argue with Robert A. Hudson Jr., Portland, over possession of Hudson golf cup. Bob McKendrick, left, Oswego pro, looks on. As it turned out, neither captain could ' claim full possession of the trophy. The 10 top pros and 10 top amateurs of the North west wound up in a 7V2 to IV2 tie in their ninth annual match held Saturday and Sun day at Rogue Valley Country club here. It was first tie in the history of the play for the cup. Sponsor of the tourney is Hudson's father, owner of Hudson House, Portland wholesale grocery firm. Ducks Unlimited Citation Goes To Lachenmeier Portland Rudy Lachenmeier, Portland television fishing and hunting personality, received the Ducks Unlimited honorary award this week for his "unique TV sound film coverage" of the famous sportsman - sponsored duck factories in Alberta, Can ada. The film was made this week at Brooks and Hanna, Alberta, home of tens of thousands of ducks and geese. Lachenmeier had the cooperation of the entire Ducks Unlimited personnel of the Dominion of Canada for five days to make the on-the-scene sound movies. The film will be viewed on KGW-TV over a pe riod of three weeks, beginning with the program of Wednesday, Sept. 25, October 2 and 9. The TV presentation first was the idea of Charles E. Snell, na tional trustee of Ducks Unlimit ed. Arrangements were made through the Oregon DU commit tee, approved by the national of- Beavers Prepare, For Kansas Tilt Corvallis, Ore. (IPl Oregon State, still jubilant over a 20-0 win over Southern California be gan preparing today for a tilt with Kansas. The Beavers travel to Kansas this week to face a team they have never met before in grid competition. The Jayhawks. gain ed a 13-13 tie with Powerful Texas Christian Saturday in what was supposed to be a TCU romp. fice, for Lachenmeier to fly to Edmonton and record this story during a five day survey of per manent DU waters created in the Canadian prairies to pre serve nesting areas as insurance against drought years. The TV programs will be the "kick-off" in Ducks Unlimited's member ship drive in Oregon during Oc tober and November, to raise funds for future expansion of DU's great work in Canada where the great majority of Ore gon's fall migration of ducks and geese are hatched. Me and Mine Golf Sunday Annual Me and Mine golf tour nament of Rogue Valley Coun try club is set for next Sunday, Sept. 29. The two-ball event will deter mine the husband and wife championship of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis won last year. There will be a division also for couples who are not hus band and wife. The competition will be for low gross and low net honors. Participants are asked to sign up at the pro shop. This should be done by Friday. Tee off time on Saturday will be 12:30 p.m. There will be a party after the tourney. TIGERS BUY PITCHER Detroit (IP) The Detroit Ti gers have purchased Ron Roz man, a 25-year-old right hander from Augusta of the Class A South Atlantic league. A native of Detroit, Rozman posted a 15-1 won and lost record for Augusta this year. Tuesday, September 24, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN- SPORTS Dane Paces Competitors In Tennis Berkeley, Calif. Denmark's Kurt Nielsen paced foreign en tries in the Pacific Coast Tennis Championships Monday, blank ing Bill Blake of Berkeley, 6-0, 6-0 in 35 minutes. Berkeley's Ron Jacobus pushed India's Ramanathan Krishnan to three sets in a second round match, but the sixth-seeded Krishnan rallied to take it, 6-2, 8-10, 6-4. Little Kosei Kamo of Japan won two matches, defeating Morrie Friedman of Oakland, Calif., 6-1, 6-2, and San Fran cisco's Jim Watson, 6-3, 6-3. Luis Ayala of Chile downed John Hunden of San Francisco 6-4, 6-2, in a second round match and seventh-seeded Bob Howe of Australia dumped San Francis co's Jim Cronin, 6-1, 6-3. In other second round matches, Philadelphia's Vic Seixas de feated Warren Sisson, Jr., of Oakland, 6-1, 8-6, and Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, beat Ron Lowrie of Orinda, Calif., 6-4, 6-3. In one third round match, Whitney Reed, two-time Cali fornia state titlist from Alameda, Calif., defeated Steve Gottlieb of Los Angeles, 10-8, 6-0. Huskies Hit Blocking For Saturday Game Seattle, Wash. OP) The Un iversity of Washington's first and second strings worked on blocking Monday in an attempt to bolster the Huskies' line be fore next Saturday's game with Minnesota. BROTHER ACT New Brunswick, N. J. The Rutgers University football team shapes up as a brother act this fall. Senior Gene Sims, of Charleston. W. Va., will be playing guard, while a sopho more brother, Bob, will be at end. At the other guard posi tion will be Lou Dell'Angela, a sophomore from Highland Park, N.J., whose twin brother, Silvio, plays center. HEAVY LOOT " Birmingham, Ala. HP) Po lice said burglars made a "heavy" haul at Salvador's Drive-in here. Their loot includ ed $32 in bills and 12,000 pennies. Smith-Dynge LUMBER, GO. 8th and Fir St. Vandals Prepare With Week's Drill Moscow, Idaho OP) Coach Skip Stahley of Idaho has start ed his Vandals on a week-long series of drills in preparation for a non-conference clash with Arizona State college at Tempe Saturday. Idaho, fresh from a close 9-6 defeat at the hands of strong Oregon Saturday," went through light drills Monday. Stahley said he would probably devote spec ial attention to the offensive team as sessions continue. GALLANT MAN ENTERED Laurel, Md. (IP) Four horses already have been entered for the Washington, D.C., Interna tional Turf race at Laurel, Nov. 11. They are Gallant Man and Round Table from this country, Montaval from France and Bal lymoss from Ireland. NO INCREASE IN PRICE r Tastes so rich... y i Swallows so smooth ajMl ! STRAIGHT ; L J , BOURBON j W hiskey tSssz j T"' " V "'" 45 QT. The Finest Hosts and Hostesses Serve 1SDIUL-KIDIUL KENTUCKY BOURBON AT ITS BEST mtm- mim C0..10DISVIUE. KENTUCKY, DISTKIBOTtO BY: NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., :J-P KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF W ME MSI We must sell our last 1957 Buicks at cost price because the new 1958 Buicks will be shown October 25th. Our remaining stock of 57's must be sold by September 30. Buy now and get the most for your dollar you save the first year's depreciation! Our Cost lis Your Price DEMONSTRATOR'S AND DEALER'S CARS NEW CAR STOCK MODEL 2 Dr. Special 4 Dr. Special 2 Dr. Special, hardtop 2 Dr. Special, hardtop 2 Dr. Special, hardtop 4 Dr. Special, hardtop Special, Station Wagon 2 Dr. Century, hardtop 2 Dr. Century, hardtop 2 Dr. Roadmaster COLOR Green Blue 2-Tone Blue Blue Beige WhiteGrey 2-Tone Green 2-Tone Blue Rose Grey LIST PRICE 3458.76 3547.20 3929.88 3575.83 3806.23 4243.88 4605.43 4214.37 4165.32 5035.01 YOUR PRICE 2584.78 2656.87 2934.33 2668.54 2883.48 3167.84 3436.43 3125.86 3103.27 3704.38 MODEL COLOR LIST PRICE YOUR PRICE 4 Dr. Special, hardtop White 4243.88 2967.84 4 Dr. Century, hardtop Blue 4429.70 3103.49 4 Dr. Special, hardtop Grey 3756.13 2692.99 2 Dr. Special, hardtop WhiteGrey 4030.28 2808.88 4 Dr. Super, hardtop GreyWhite ,4756.66 3295.03 2 Dr. Roadmaster BronzeWhite 5035.01 3504.38 HARDTOP No Reasonable Offer Refused! HARDTOP for a Deal After Hours Call One of These Salesmen: ' Del Berg, SP 2-9913 Norm Burke, SP 2-2235 Bob Carnahan, SP 2-2686 Al Floyd, SP 2r6438 We need Good, Clean 52's, 53's and 54's as Trade-Ins. TOP PRICES ALLOWED x I 3 1 If Open Evenings This Week Only Till 8:00 MM It a BUIC GAD AC CO. Located at 143 So. Riverside Since 1925
