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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1959)
Rules Against Redshirting Toughened in NCAA Action CincinnatKCPD-The Nation al Collegiate Athletic associa tion strengthened its enforce ment program Friday. In a long day of business, the NCAA: tightened rules against "red shirting." or stretching an anthlete's eligiblity by him out of school for a period of time. The new rule: "An athlete must complete his seasons of participation with in 10 semesters or 15 quart ers of residence from the be ginning of the semester or quarterin which he first reg istered." Armed forces and church mission time-out do not count. Elected the youngest president in its history, 45-year-old H. J. Dorricott, as sistant to the president at Western State college in Col orado. He succeeds Dr. Frank Gardner of Drake University. Paid Scouting Unethical Made it unethical for college athletic officials to get pay for scouting players for professional sports. Approved an amendment prohibiting any member in stitution from making contact with other school's athletes without permission of that in- -Ars. Wn vKW-. - We Are Pleased To Announce The Associalion of Mr. Joe McAllister With Our Firm as a RAMBLER Salesman! Joe Invites all his Friends Every where to come down and visit him Also, he will be glad to have ANYONE to come in and take a Ride in a RAMBLER. ZZU at LEA MOTORS Srii at Bartlett SP 2-6185 stitutions athletic director, Elected Brig. Gen. Robert R. Neyland of the University of Tennessee as a member-at-large and chairman of the NCAA Football Rules Com mittee. Neyland replaces Fritz Crisler of the University of Michigan. Established a national collegiate soccer championship. Approved an amendment requiring colleges to give the student athlete written state ments of the amount, dura tion, condition, and terms of grants-in-aid. MEDFORDv&TRIBUNE SIPdDIffiTS Pro All-Star Grid Engagement Today Los Angeles -UPD- Football fans of Southern California and a national television au dience looked forward Satur day to a give rivaling the Giants-Colts title clash when the stars of the Eastern and Western pro conferences meet Sunday in the ninth annual Pro Bowl game here. The Western conference team had Weeb Ewbank of the world championship Colts as its coach while Jim Lee Howell of the Giants will be seeking a measure of personal revenge for his team's 23-17 championship loss two weeks ago. The West team, led by Bal timore quarterback John Uni tas, was favored by 6Vfc points to give the Western confer ence its sixth victory. Equally Great Passer But Howell had on his East ern team an equally great passer if not a great option play runner in Norm Van Brocklin of Philadelphia plus his own team's Frank Gifford and Alex Webster and foot ball's greatest rusher in full back Jim Brown of Cleve land. Ewbank was expected t o flank Unitas with his own teammates, Lennie Moore and Alan Ameche, as well as local star Jon Arnett of the Rams The West had an alternate quartet composed of Bill Wade of the Rams at quarter back; Willie Galimore, Bears, at left halfback; Hugh Mc Elhenney, San Francisco, at right halfback and the Bears' Rick Casares at fullback. Alternate Eastern backs in clude Eddie LeBaron of Wash ington at quarterback; Tom my McDonald and Bill Barnes of the Eagles at halfbacks and Tom Tracy at fullback from the Steelers. Butte Falls, Jacksonville Take B League Scuffles JACKSON COUNTY B LEAGUE St. Mary's Butte Falls . Jacksonville Talent Prospect Butte w. . 4 . 4 . 3 . 1 . 0 L. 0 1 2 4 5 Pet. 1.000 .800 .600 .200 .000 Falls and Jackson ville highs firmed their re spective second and third place spots in the Jackson County B league basketball standings Friday night with decisions on rival courts. The Loggers of Butte Falls subdued Talent 37 to 24 and Jacksonville tipped Prospect 39 to 34. Both winners broke halftime deadlocks to get their victories. Butte Falls won by scoring 13 points in the third quar ter while Talent was goose- egged in the stanza. The Bull dogs ran into a tough Logger defense and couldn't hit when they did get good chances. The Loggers headed 29 to 16 after three quarters. Half way score was 16-all. Talent led at the quarter 10 to 6. Larry Cavin, Butte Falls, scored 15 points. Whistle-tooter The scrap at Prospect was a whistle-tooter with 51 fouls called. Prospect got more than half its points at the free stripe and Jacksonville almost 50 per cent of its total in gift ers. Jacksonville's Redskins hit 19 of 39 free tries and Prospect 18 of 34. Scores were knotted 7-all at the quar ter and 22 all at the half, Jacksonville was ahead 33 to 29 after three cantos Ken Perreard had 15 poins for he Redskins. Perreard, Ron Davis and Henry Vessel, Jacksonville, and Kern Greive, Tom David son and Floyd Scaife, Pros pect, all fouled out. Prospect nipped Jackson ville 48 to 47 in a junior varsity preliminary with Nor man Jantzer amassing 22 points. Shepherd had 12 and Stan Smith 11 for Jackson ville. League games on Tuesday will be Prospect at Butte Falls and St. Mary's at Jackson ville. LINE-UPS: 39 Jacksonville F 15 Perreard F 9 Branson C 3 Griffin G 9 T)avis G 2 White Prospect 34 Chapman Grieve . Davidson' Fitch .... Scaife Substitutions For Jacksonville, Vellel 1. Cabler. Hubbard. Lone, Hanley: for Prospect, Hall 3, Sweat 8, Jantzer 2. Talent 24 ... M. Jacobs Seavor Pittman Welburn 37 feutte Falls F 5 Ellis .... F 6 Ferguson C 11 Abbott G 15 Cavin G 311efsen . Butler Substitutions For Butte Falls Remsen, Dean, Barlow, Norling, Hawkins; for Talent, Knudsen, Dickinson. B. Jacobs 2, King 2, Johnson 2. One major ranch in Texas contains three million acres in its domain and is only slightly smaller than the state of Connecticut. Announcing the ... Opening of . . Ashland Sporting Goods 1350 Siskiyou Blvd. o Next to College $50 Merchandise Certificale Ik If) Remington, Winchester and UUrO Savage Fermick, Harnell and KUUd Wrighr-McGill P p LS Ru9er' Smith - Wesson and 60 Days Will Have Complete Line EVINRUDE MOTORS . . . Also Complete Gunsmithing Facilities Authorized Winchester Station S&H Green Stamps Wm. L. Bryant, prep. Computer To Score Olympics Squaw Valley, Calif. An electronic computer capable of printing results in English and French just seconds after an event will make scoring in the 1960 Olympic Winter Games the fastest in history. Prentis C. Hale, Olympic Games Organizing committee president, revealed Saturday thae International Business Machines corporation has agreed to furnish, without charge, the computer and nec essary operating personnel during the period of the Feb ruary 18-28, 1960 classic. Hale emphasized that com putation of Olympic events requires "the most complex scoring procedures involved in any athletic event." The computer will be an IBM 305 RAMAC, developed and manufactured at the com pany's San Jose, Calif., plant. An unique feature of RAMAC consists of a large memory file of magnetic disks. The file can hold 5,000,000 infor mational characters, any of which can be made available within a second. The com puter derives its name from the words "random access method of accounting and control." Results Immediately , Hale noted that final plac ings in previous Winter Olym pics have often been unavail able for as long as five hours after an event because of in volved manual calculations. "IBM's RAMAC will make it possible to compute most of the results within two min utes after a finish and make the results immediately avail able," Hale continued. Preliminary planning by IBM personnel include a de tailed six-month study of win ter sports events scoring pro cedures with the subsequent development of programs for IBM equipment. In addition to score compu tations, RAMAC's huge mem ory file will contain biograph ical and past-performance in formation on every competi tor, including a 200-word bi ography with an additional 200-word brief of past and current performances. Reply Within Seconds Whenever information Is desired on a competitor, RAMAC's memory file will be "queried" and the reply will be automatically printed within seconds. The question er may specify his answer be in French, the official langu age of the Olympics, or in Enjglish-the alternate langu age. Events to be scored by RAMAC include speed skat ing, figure skating and all ski events - slaloms, downhills, cross-country races and jump ing. Hale pointed out that scor ing has always been neces sarily slow for such competi tions as figure skating, Nordic combined events and jumping because of the complex form ulas necessary to convert per formances into scoring points. By utilizing RAMAC, results of these events will be avail able less than two minutes after the final competitor finishes. The IBM RAMAC was de veloped to handle business transactions flowing through an office or factory. Many large supermarket chains em ploy it to assure full shelves without overstocking. Two Bedford Men Named to State Shrine Grid Team Portland, Ore.-fflPD - State and Metropolitan coaches for the annual Shrine game to be played here Aug. 8 this year, met Saturday and selected the squads for the football tussle. Fred Spiegelberg of Med ford is head coach of the state squad, assisted by Don Requa of Pendleton and Arn old Lewis of Vale. ' Head mentor of the Metro politan squad is Tom DeSylvia assisted by Marv Cross of Roosevelt and Dan Rollins of West Linn. State football champs Jef ferson placed four men on the all-star squad. The coaches voted to raise the limit of players from each school from three to four. Medford, runnerup in 1958, placed two men on the all- star state squad. Here are the teams: (State) Ends Mike Emmons, Al bany; Dan Eckles, Pendleton; John Irish, Central (Linn county); Ken Johnson, Marsh- field, and Rick Routson, Wy- east. Tackles C. B. Simmons, Roseburg; Bill Swain, North Bend; Gary Wineiroul. Med ford, and Gary Bracelin, Mc- Mmnville. Guards Mark Greulich, La Grande; Mike Murray, . Med ford; John Johnson, Milton- Freewater, and Bill Getting, Prmeville. Centers Red Daugherty, Grants Pass; John Fossatti, Publicity Shot Misfires Melbourne - (DPD - Profes sional tennis promoter Jack Kramer ruefully admitted to day a publicity shot he plan ned caused mistaken reports of a romance between movie queen Ava Gardner and ten nis player .Tony Trabert, Denver. "It was all my fault," said Kramer when reports began circulating in Australia that the glamorous Ava had found a new love. "I asked her along because we naturally like to have celebrities along at our matches. Trabert and Miss Gardner were photographed getting into an auto after a tennis match Thursday night. "It's quite ridiculous," said Trabert of the reports. "I am a married man with two chil dren." Pendleton, and Mike Hayes, Tillamook. Halfbacks Jerry Olson, Astoria; Ladd Horn, Pendle ton; Walt Hunter, Marshfield; Jack Dean, Grants Pass; Disk Gee, Baker, and Bob Nokelby, Willamina. Fullbacks Duane Cargill, Springfield, and Steve Moe, Corvallis. Quarterbacks Bob Bates, Vale; Gary Miers, Baker, and Ron Mickles, North Salem. (Metro) Ends Norm Purkeypile, Gresham; Bob Olson, Wilson; Lynn Hewitt, Franklin; Bob Peacock, West Linn, and Mike O'Hearne, Roosevelt. Tackles Rodney Klein, Rainier; Randy Matzik, Forest Grove; John Theis, Jefferson; Gary Austin, David Douglas, and Al fapworth, Roosevelt Guards Chuck Starr, West Linn; Pat Woods, Oregon City; Karl- Barrett, David Douglas; Bill Candee, Wash ton, and Ron Prozinski, Jef ferson. Centers Carl Conley, Can- by, and Lyle Mulkins, Madison. Halfbacks Terry Keller, West Linn; Gerald Burnett, Beaverton; Bill Henselman, Sandy; Bob Biesell, Estacada; Bill Beeh, Madison, and Bill Barnum, Oswego. Fullbacks Raye Renfro, Jefferson, and Jack Jackson, Lincoln. Quarterbacks Terry Baker, Jefferson, and Don Knight, Roosevelt. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, January 11, 19S9 11 GP Clips Ashland For 3rd Loop Win Ashland - Fast breaking to a quick and substantial lead, the Southern Oregon confer ence pacing Grants Pass bas ketball aggregation thumped Ashland high 64 to 37 here on Friday for its third win against no setbacks in the circuit. The Cavemen, who set up a stout defense and controlled the backboards, compiled a 22 to 1 margin in the first quarter. Action slowed in the second period which ended Clutch Shooting Aids St. Louis United Press International - Clutch shooting by the St. Louis Hawks and Boston Cel tics is making a shambles of the National Basketball asso ciation race. St. Louis had the ability to steve off a Cincinnati upris ing Friday night as the Hawks whipped the Royals, 112-101, in the opener of the double header at Detroit. Boston overcame a Piston opening half lead to waltz to a 103-90 decision over Detroit in the nightcap. 28 to 8 but the Climate city crew romped for another 22 points for 50 to 19 third can to standing. Ashland did not get too many shot chances and was not hitting well either. Jerry Putnam, hitting from all angles had nine field goals for" GP and a total of 19 mark ers. Feeding by Dick Hayes was a key factor in Caveman offensive success. Bob Johnson was the high scorer for Ashland with 18. He got 13 in the last quarter. Alexander Graham Bell in vented the telephone at 29 and lived to age 75. Hayes Sabin .. Benner Leonard Mannan Purkett ToUIf 6-4 3-1 1-1 2-1 2-1 1-0 27 21-10 IS 64 Ashland FG FT PF TP Bjork 0 8-3 2 3 B. Johnson 5 10-8 2 18 Smith 12-0 2 2 Taylor 3 5-2 3 8 Forrest 12-14 3 Allen 0 0-0 0 0 Gray 10-0 12 McKinnis O 2-11 1 Stemple 0 1-0 0 0 Dickersoa 0 0-0 0 0 P. Johnson 9 0-0 0 0 Totals 11 29-15 IS 37 Great Britain has a popula tion of about 50 million and of these 23 million are listed as employed. IRRIGATION to 60 H.P. From $ 29 50 up y3 H.P. Shallow Well $3350 V2 H.P. DEEP WELL " With 42 Gallon Tank and Air -Charger $146 Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939 225 W. Main MEDFORD, OREGON We Give S&H Green Stamps Eagle, Cougar Quintets Cop Rogue Loop Openers Eagle Point, paced again by the high scoring of Bill Turner, poured in 29 points in the fourth quarter Friday night to change a close tus sle into a runaway and whip Phoenix 70 to 43 in the open ing Rogue league basketball game for both schools. Illinois Valley took control in the second quarter to de feat Rogue River 49 to 26 in the other Rogue starter for 1959. Turner, who had 32 mark ers for the evening, put in 20 of them in the final panel for the Eagles. EP pulled away by putting in six free shots and then a field goal for49 to 37 gap before Phoe nix could collect a point in the closing session. While the Eagles were running up their points, their defense held ,the Pirates to just six tallies in the concluding eight minutes. Phoenix had a 16 to 7 edge after the first quarter but picked up only five in the second period while EP ran up 18 for 25 to 21 mid-way edge. The clubs were on even scoring terms in the third canto which ended 41 to 37 for the Eagles. Dillree Has 15 The Pirates suffered when Mike Consbruck fouled out. He held Turner to 12 points over the first three quarters. Turner cashed in 11 field goals and 10 of 11 free shot attempts for the Eagles. Bill Dillree was high gunner for Phoenix with 15 points. He had six field buckets. In clearing the ball from the backboard the Pirates led Eagle Point by the wide mar gin of 50 to 33, with 31 to 17 in the second half but made up the difference with hotter shooting. Eagle Point hit 24 of 49 tries from the field for .489 average to 16 of 41 and .390 for Phoenix. After halftime In the com bat Eagle Point went ahead 31 to 21 on two field goals by Nolan Greenwood and one by Bill Hubbard. However, War ren Blessing, Don MacKin tosh, Dillree, Othar Richey and Consbruck got field goals and Richey a free toss to make the score 32 to 31 for Phoenix with 2Vi minutes played in the quarter. Jim Nease sank a bucket from the edge of the keyhole seconds later for 33 to 32 and the Eagles stayed on top from there on. Dillree with 13 retrieves and Blessing with 10 led the Phoenix rebounding. Rogue River Cold Illinois Valley took advan tage of Rogue River coldness to win its game. Mike Hanby scored 14 points, Doug Lewis turned in some fine floor play and rebounding and Dan Sla naker did a close guarding job on RR's Dave Carter to aid the triumph. Carter's sev en points were tops for.Rogue River Quarterly counts were 8 to 7, 24 to 13 and 41 to 15, all favoring IV. Rogue River made only six of 35 free shots. Phoenix won its junior varsity mix 43 to 32 after a 27 to 11 halfway spread. Richey had 12 points and Gerald Sloper 11 for Phoenix and Top Perdue and Bill Skeeters each eight for EP. LINE-CPS: 70 Eagle Point Phoenix 43 F 10 Neare MacKintosh 9 F 8 Huffman Dillree 15 C 7 Hubbard Blessing 9 G 10 Greenwood Consbruck 7 G 32 Turner Reese Substitutions Eagle Point: Smith 2, Hooper 1, Charters: for Phoe nix: Barlow, Sloper, Floyd, Baker, Richey 3. 49 Illinois Valley Rogue Bvier 26 F 6 Tucker Law 3 F 4 Slanaker . Carter 7 C 4 OUis Moore 3 G 14 Hanby Archer 3 G - 8 Lewis Goosey 4 BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES North Carolina St. 67, Duke 60 Citadel 47, V.M.I. 36 Purdue 84, Wisconsin 61 Kansas St. 89. Colorado 58 Georgia 80. Alabama 79 Oklahoma 56, Iowa St. 43 Clemson 55, Maryland 46 William & Mary 83, Richmond 69 Georgetown (D.C.) 73, Boston College 67 Harvard 68, Columbia 65 Rutgers 69, Penn St. 64 Nebraska 47, Oklahoma St. 44 Villanova 64. Seton Hall 59 Indiana 76, Northwestern 69 Coast Guard Academy 66, M.I.T 65 Dartmouth 77 Cornell 58 .Williams 85, Colby 79 Syracuse 70 Pittsburgh 60 Niagara 93. Colgate 52 Fordham 80, Army 69 Sacramento JC 69, Stockton JC 47 Chicago 48, Grinnell 44 Air Force Academy 68, Loyla (111.) 64 New York U. 80, Boston U. 56 Tulsa 59, Drake 49 Arkansas 72. Rice 61 West Texas St 90, Arizona 78 Auburn 63, Florida 54 Texas Christian 86. Texas 78 Temple 89, Lafayette 76 West Virginia 77, Canisius 66 South Caroline 69, Virginia 64 Michigan St. 97. Illinois 96 Notre Dame 73, Detroit 62 Kentucky 76, LouisianaSt. 61 Long Beach 51, San Francisco CC 49 Michigan 78. Ohio State 74 Manhattan 70, Navy 66 (over time) Pennsylvania 59, Yale 53 Griffin Creek came out on top in three and Howard in a pair of 10-minute stints Fri day in a grade school basket ball jamboree at Howard. The Griffins nosed Howard 12 to 11 in a tussle which saw Ralph Newman of How ard put in two points for the rival team. Griffin Creek also topped Ruch 14 to 6 and Lone Pine 8 to 6 while How and bettered Lone Pine 22 to 4 and Ruch 14 to 6. Lone Pine trimmed Ruch 6 to 2. An average American eats about 100 pounds more food than he did in the late 1930s, but because of carefully regu lated diets, the calorie intake is -about the same. . ' S100 Cash S100 Gash if you can name KaMED'S TOP QEQORY TUNES Tune 1440 iMED NBC It's Fun to Listen To Good Music on KMED Save Now! ALL PRICES REDUCED! '30,000 Disposal Stock SALE Our sale has'been tremendou our stock another $10,000 grouped and prices reduced f are TERRIFIC! All sales cash! s! BUT we are forced to reduce . all merchandise has been re- urther to clear! The VALUES All sales final please! SUDTS Kuppenheimer Clothes $7188 Regular to $100.00 741s One Group all wool flannels, worsteds and tweeds Regular to $59.50 Extra fine clothing, newest patterns, colors and fabrics Regular to $69.50 $468.8 SPORT. COATS One group all wool coats. Good selection of patterns and colors. $JA88 $2488 Regular to $35.00 Regular to S39.50 Hats Reg. to $12.95 $098 Slacks Reg. to 21.95 Reg. to 18.95 15.88 13.88 Sweaters Bulky knits, pull-overt, cardigan!. All colors and styles 8.98 Regular to 15.95 SUEDE Sport Coats The finest coats In their field 29.88 Regular 45.00 Top Coats All wools, newest patterns and colors. Reg. to 49.50 Sale Price 29.88 WOOL SPORT SHIRTS SHIRTS Many colors & styles Regular to 6.95 . Regular to 12.95 7.98 3.98 JACKETS Dress Cruisers Leisure One Group. Colors tan and grey. Sizes Reg. to 35.00 38 to 44 AQ iSs 1288 I0.55 Dress Shirts Regular 5.00 3.19 Sweater Shirts Including wools, orlons and Banlow, many colors. Regular to 8.95 4.98 Shoes Large Selection of Styles Regular to 13.95 7.98 n Bfl en's 229 East Main Street top Medford, Oregon
