UCLA's Bruins Off
Blacklist of NCAA
Los Angeles -ftTO- UCLA's
Bruin sports teams are-back
in the good graces of the
NCAA today after three-years'
probation for recruiting viola
tions. The National Collegiate
Athletic association took the
school off the blacklist effec
tive last Friday. NCAA Execu
tive Director Walter Byers
said in Kansas City the action
was taken following a review
of the athletic policies and
practices at UCLA.
UCLA was placed on pro
bation for three years effec
tive Aug. 21, 1956, for viola
tion of recruiting aid rules.
The NCAA ruled the Bruins
could not participate in any
NCAA championship events,
including bowl games and
basketball tournaments.
that we have the probation
lifted." UCLA Athletic Direc
tor Wilbur John said. "I know
that- all the teams will be
happy that they now are
eligible for NCAA competi
tion. "Being eligible helps the
moral of the whole school,
he added. "We hope to con
tinue the standards of per
formance that we ve had in
the past and I'm sure we'll do
all right."
Deprived of Funds
UCLA was one of several
Pacific Coast conference
schools penalized in 1956 in
vestigations of under-the-taDie
financial aid to athletes. In
addition to being banned from
the Rose Bowl, the Bruins
were deprived of other re
ceipts for the period. They
also were fined $15,000 for
refusing to let conference of
ficials quiz athletes on the
campus.
Conference sources estimat
at the time that the Den
alties amounted to about $100,-
000 in revenue ana lines.
UCLA, the university's
Berkelev campus and the Uni
versity of Southern California
withdrew from the PCC in
1957, effective July 1, 1959 -
B ransom Sparkles
For West Eleven
In Shrine Tussle
Pendleton-tOPD-Doyle Bran
som, a high-gear halfback
from Jacksonville led a un
derdog West team to an 8-0
win here Saturday night in
the 8th annual Class "B"
Shrine football game.
, It was the first win since
-1956 for the West forces.
Bransom grabbed the open-
. ing kickoff and sped down the
sidelines 90 yards for the
game's only touchdown. The
. contest was only 16 seconds
old when the 170-pound right
halfback dashed into paydirt.
: - The first six points were
enough as a rugged and deter-
mined West " line stopped a
stableful of speedy East backs
time and again.
Early in the forxth period
Mapleton's Bob Peinel racked
up the final two West count
ers as he nailed Dick Ruhl of
Heppner in the East end zone
for a safety.
Bransom Top Player
Bransom was named the
outstanding player of 'the
game, largely for his offen
sive work. Pennel, who was
named top back for the West
Knight Duo Keeps
Father-Son Mantle
Dick and Rich Knight yes
terday were successful de
fenders of the Rogue Valley
Country club father and son
golf title they won last year.
..Dick had a 78 and his son
an 80 for 158 gross. This beat
by two ' strokes the 160 of
Frank ; and Chuck Allen.
Frank carded an 81 and Chuck
Nieporte
Golf Victor
. Akron, Ohio (CPU Tom
Nieporte, of Bronxville, N.Y.,
who finally broke a two-year
victory famine, headed toward
Malwaukee today spurred by
a $2,800 check, evidence of
his three-stroke victory in the
Rubber City open.
The 29-year-old former
Ohio ' State University and
1951 NCAA golf champion
blasted a last round five-under-par
66 Sunday for a
267 total, a record-shattering
17-under-par for the Fire
stone Country club, site of
next year's PGA.
Nieporte, who has collected
more than $14,000 in 29
events this year, was sporting
a red-hot putter as he carded
six birdies and one bogey.
Bob Goalby, Crystal River,
Fla., still looking for his first
title of the season, was run
ner up with 270. Bill Collins,
Crystal River, Fla., who
wound up with the third place
purse of $1,400 fired a bril
liant final round six-under-par
65 for a 271. ; ,
the date when UCLA was sup
posed to go off probation.
All three schools naa Deen
penalized in the purge. The
University of Washington also
was penalized in the 1956 in
vestigation and withdrew
from the conference.
The four penalized schools
and Stanford joined forces to
form the Athletic Association
of Western Universities after
the death of the Pacific Coast
conference.
Bolin, Hurls
7-lnning
No-Hitter
United Press International
Eugene's Bobby Bolin, a
craftsman on the mound all
season, fashioned a master
piece Sunday night.
Bolin pitched a no-hit, no-
run game to lead the Emeralds
to a 13-0, seven inning vic
tory over Lewistown in the
second game of a Northwest
league doubleheader. Bolin's
effort followed Eugene's 5-2,
first game victory in which
Ron Herbel fired a three-hitter.
Blazing Bob, a 20-year-old
righthander, struck out nine
and walked only four as he
notched his 17th victory
against seven losses. Only one
Bronco reached second base,
that coming in the seventh
inning when Bolin gave up
two of his four walks.
Maddox Shines
Bolin, the league's strike
out leader, now has fanned
223 batsmen this season. .
Eugene won it in the first
inning when it broke loose
for five runs on four hits, in
cluding a two-run double by
Joe Sparks.
Terry Maddox hit a three
run double in the third inning
of the first game to set up
that victory Maddox also
contributed a solo homer in
the fifth inning.
squad, did double duty. He
provided a powerful offensive
thrust at fullback for Coach
Ran Anedrson of Yoncalla,
and filled a tackle position
on defense.
Some 8,000 persons watch
ed the West score its fifth win
of the series. The East has
won twice and there has
been one tie.
Bud Maupin, a speedster
from Merrill,-was named top
back on the East squad.
, In pre-game ceremonies, 7-year-old
Kristine Kenney of
Pendleton was crowned queen
of Shrine, football. She had
been a patient in the Shrine's
children's hospital in Port
land. Officials said more than
$10,000 from the proceeds of
the game would be turned
over to the hospital.
(Marv Frasier, St. Mary's
lineman, and Bransom were
the only Jackson county
players on the West team.
Trailer reportedly played
all the way on offense and
some on defense for the
West.)
a 79.
Dr. Orval Eaton and Dar-
rell Miller Jr. combined for
155 gross to lead 44 twosomes
and. take the prize for non-
father and son duos.
First low net for fathers
and sons was 144 by Bill Clark
(71) and Tom Clark (73). The
Jim Sheldon's had 147 for
second low, with 72 and 75
for junior and senior, respec
tively.. Non-father and son low
net was 151 by Jack Greager
(77) and Dave Smith (74).
Long drive honors were won
by Howard Scroggins for
fathers through 45 years of
age, by Jerry . Gastineau for
those 46 and over, by Chuck
Allen for sons through 15 and
by Justin Smith Jr., for those
16 and over.
Closest to pin prizes were
gained by Dr. William Miller
for fathers through 45, by. Bud
Haupert for those 46 and over,
by Tom Clark for sons through
15 and by Darrell Miller Jr.
for those 16 and over.
BARKER'S xWILL BE CLOSED
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Green Bay
Triumphs
n Thriller
By DON BECKER
San Francisco (DPD It's
about time they re-named Ke
zar stadium "Cardiac Can
yon."
The San Francisco Forty-
Niners have played enough
heart-stoppers there to war
rant the change. .
Sunday in an exhibition
game that didn't really mean
beans to either club, the For-
ty-Niners had the whole house
standing and screaming at the
gun in what has become cus
tomary fashion.
The Forty-Niners got taken
in this one, 24-17, by the
Green Bay Packers, but on
the basis of cliff - hanging
thrills, the contest measured
up with some of the best of
the past.
On the last play of the
game, Y. A. Tittle, who had
just missed two alley-oop
passes, lofted a third mile
high heave that covered 50
yards in the air. R. C. Owens
rutreached a cluster of de
fenders to grab the ball on
the one-foot line. Then the
gun sounded.
Though the game was not
as satisfying for Forty-Niner
fans as last week's last min
ute 27-24 win over the Wash
ington Redskins, it certainly
aided new Forty-Niner coach
Red Hickey in readying his
forces for the NFL opener.
Tittle played only the
fourth quarter and led the
Forty-Niners to their two
touchdowns on some brilliant
passing, 8-12, 153 yards and
with the aid of fine snagging
by Billy Wilson 5-95 yards
With John Brodie at the
quarterback helm, the-Forty-
Niners were almost complete
ly shackled by the Packers,
The Green Bay line bottled
up the San Francisco offen
sive forward wall and put the
rush on ' Brodie, who still
managed to complete 11 of
18 tosses. But on the ground,
the Forty-Niners could not
generate sufficient yardage to
sustain a drive.
Packers Lead Early
Green Bay grabbed a 10-3
half-time advantage with a
fumble by rookie Paul Lowe
on the Forty-Niner 34, paving
the way for the Packer touch
down. Forty-NinerJiobby Lu
na opened the scoring in the
second quarter when he kick
ed a 20 yard field goal, and
Paul Horning tied it for
Green Bay with a similar
boot.
A 97-yard kick-off return
by rookie George Dixon set
up the Packers' final touch
down and gave them a 24-10
lead. Dixon's run came after
Tittle had taken over for Bro
die and led his mates on a
42 yard TD drive.
Tittle moved the Forty-Nin
ers 71 yards in six plays for
the second San Francisco
touchdown. A 46 yard pass to
Wilson was the- key- play.
And then with only a min
ute to play, Tittle continued
his accurate flinging to get
the Forty-Niners all the way
to the one-foot line when
time ran out.
Northwest
Title Won
By Florists
Portland-flJPD-The Erv Lind
Florists of Portland won the
Northwest regional women's
softball title Sunday night by
walloping Salem 13-0.
Salem had gamed the finals
with a marathon 3-2 win in
19 innings over the Seattle
Ramblers in a game just be
fore the championship con
test.
The Florists won 2 to 0
over Bremerton and 3 to 0
from Seattle, on - Saturday
while Salem defeated Brem
erton 3 to 0. In other Sator
day action Seattle whipped
Tacoma 5 to 1 and Bremer
ton won .3 to 0 from Tacoma
Gene Fullmer
Tunes Up With
All-Out Session
San Francisco DPD Middle
weight slugger Gene Fullmer
planned to pull out all stops
today in his final sparring
session in preparation for Fri
day's (NBA) middleweight ti
tle bout against Carmen Ba
silic'.
This was in contrast to the
routine of most fighters who
taper off on the windup day
of boxing. Fullmer has fought
136 practice rounds for the
big fight and planned to go
five more today.
Meeday, Aug. 24, 195
MedfordOITribuhe
id Rookies
n Exhibition
By JOE SARGIS
United Press International
It's tough taking away an
old pro's" job in the Nation
al Football league, but three
rookies Nick Pietrosante,
George Dixon and John
Aveni-gave it a try during the
week end.
While they didn't exactly
chase the veterans off the
field, the three figured promi
nently in their team's exhibi
tion victories.
Pietrosante, a rugged full
back from Notre Dame,
picked up 57 yards in seven
cracks at the Cleveland line
to lead the Detroit Lions to a
3 victory over the Browns;
Dixon, a scatback from the
University of Bridgeport, con
tributed a key 97-yard kick
off return that helped the
Green Bay Packers scuttle the
San Francisco Forty Niners,
24-17, and Aveni, a big end
from Indiana, booted a 31-
yard field goal as the Chicago
Australians
Grab Toga
By BOB SALMON
Chestnut Hill, Mass. (DPD
U.S. Davis Cup Capt. Perry
T. Jones waxed lyrical today
over young Earl Buchholz
while hoping Peruvian Alex
Olmedo would "hit his cres
cendo" in this week end's
showdown at Forest Hills,
N.Y.
Australia made its final
call Sunday by winning the
National Doubles here on the
shoulders of 25-y e a r-old
Neale Fraser and 22-year-old
Roy Emerson. Winner takes
the pot the top prize in ten
nis starting Friday when
the Aussies challenge the
United States for the Davis
Cup. ,
Jones was holding his
breath during the week-long
doubles here, pairing the 23
year-old Olmedo, now living
in Los Angeles, with the 18-
year-old Bucholz. Many said
it was a mistake; that Barry
MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, and
the Air Force should be team,
ed with Olmedo.
Turns Tables
But Buchholz, a quiet, crew-
cut lad from St. Louis, Mo.,
with more potential than any
tennis youngster in years,
turned the tables on just
about everybody.
Fraser and Emerson
squeaked through to a 3-6,
6-3, 5-7, 7-5 win, but it was
Buchholz who carried Ol
medo. Wimbledon champions Dar-
lene Hard of Montebello,
Calif., and Jeanne Arth of St.
Paul, Minn., successfully ex
tended their women's doubles
crown Sunday with a ho-hum
victory over Maria Bueno of
Brazil and Sally Moore of
Bakersfield, Calif., 6-2, 6-3
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Prominent
Victories
Bears beat the Philadelphia
Eagles, 24-21.
Colts Rip Giants
In other games, the Balti
more Colts ripped the New
York Giants 28-3, before a
crowd of 55,000 in the Cotton
Bowl Friday night, the Wash
ington Redskms clipped the
Los Angeles Rams, 23-21, be
fore 85,888 fans in the Los
Angeles coliseum, and the
Chicago Cards handed the
Pittsburgh Steelers a 21-10
beating before 15,000 at Aus
tin, Tex.
Detroit's John Henry John
son climaxed a 65-yard first
period drive with a nine-yard
scamper around left end and
Jerry Perry booted a fourth
period field goal that sent the
Browns down to their second
straight exhibition defeat at
Akron, Ohio.
The Packers displayed a
strong attack and a good de
fense in beating the Forty
Niners before a crowd of 18,-
916 at San Francisco Sunday
afternoon. They scored early
and late and then held off a
last - minute San Francisco
drive to gain their first vie
tory in two games.
Unitas Tosses 3 TD Passes
Aveni's field goal gave the
Bears (2-0) a 17-0 lead in the
third period and they added
another goal hi the final pe
riod just before Norm Van
Brocklin of the Eagles explod
ed for three TD passes in a
game at Lynn, Mass.
Johnny Unitas, who worked
so effectively against the
Giants in the NFL title game
last December, proved it was
no fluke as he threw three
scoring passes for Baltimore's
second straight victory.
Eddie LeBaron, the small
est player in the NFL, ' and
Johnny Olszewski combined
their talents to give the Red
skins a 1-1 mark in exhibition
play. The 'Skins took the lead
in the second period and
never trailed.
King Hill's long-range pass
ing and snappy running plus
the dazzling, pass-catching of
John Crow were more than
the Steelers (1-1) could han
dle. King threw two scoring
passes to Crow and tallied a
third TD himself to 'give the
Cards a 3-0 record. .
(Jack Morris, ex Medford
high, kicked all three convers
ions for the Rams against
Washington.)
Washington Crash
Snuffs Four Lives
Colfax, Wash. (DPD Four
persons died in a two -car
crash three miles south of Col
fax Saturday night.
Dead were Charles L. Mar
shall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Martin, all of Pullman,
and Fred H. Bell, Veradale.
The State Patrol said the
two autos collided on a curve
at high speed on Highway
195.
Cash I MONTHLY PAYMENT PtANS
Yet 24 30 12 6
f pgymtt pymts trmH tcjmtt
$100 S 5.90 6.72 $10.05 S18.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 621 95.64 179.56
1500 77.87 90.38 l40.57 1266.36
Hn.vnLi:s eJutrr x th monthly rxttt of 3 tm
fart of a bolomct mat cxetdini 1300. 2 on
tart of balamtm m excess of S300 but mat
txaadtut XW, and i on -any r
5:30 Tues. thru FH.-Oosed Sol. "
Sport
Parade
New York -(DPD-Northwest
ern, Southern Methodist and
Louisiana State appear today
to be the best bets for college
football's mythical national
championship this fall with
another haphazard season in
store for the Fighting Irish of
Notre Dame.
The Big Ten shapes up as
another ding-dong grid battle
with equally torrid action in
the South and Southwest and
a scrambled situation on the
West coast.
Sectionally, the champions
well could be:
Big Ten-Northwestern.
South-West Virginia.
Southwest-SMU.
Southeast-LSU.
East-Army.
Atlantic Coast-North Caro
lina.
West-Southern California.
Big Eight-Oklahoma.
Skyline-Wyoming.
The mighty appear to have
fallen in the Big Ten with
such titans as Ohio State,
Michigan and Michigan State
expecting their lumps from
resurging. Northwestern, Pur
due and Iowa. Northwestern
is the choice because of 29
lettermen headed by quarter
back Dick Thornton.
Irish Have 13 Lettermen
Notre Dame has 13 letter
men headed by quarterback
George Izo but erstwhile pro
coach Joe Kuharich will have
his troubles under the golden
dome.
In the West, Southern Cal
is tops but, under NCAA sus
pension, can't appear in the
Rose Bowl. California, ranked
number two, is out because it
played there last year. So
Oregon, Washington State and
UCLA will battle possibly for
third honors and a non-glittering
Rose Bowl position.
Led by Quarterback Joe
Caldwell and grinding Bob
Anderson, Army again should
be the class of the East despite
Red Blaik's retirement. Dart
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By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
mouth, with 18 lettermen, and
Princeton are figured to race
for the Ivy league crown.'
Down in the Atlantic Coast
conference, big Jim Tatum
figured this was his year.
Then death claimed him un
expectedly. But you can ex
pect the Tarheels of North
Carolina to really turn it on
and "win it for Jim."
Likes Mountaineers
Quarterback Don Meredith
is SMU's sparkplug as the
Mustangs take to the field as
the Southwest conference fa
vorite. Big and rough, West Vir
ginia rules the. Southern con
ference roost as of now, but
keep an eye on Virginia Tech.
They're saying in the Deep
South that Mississippi, with
27 lettermen, can dethrone
LSU. Also Well liked are Au
burn and Florida.
Oklahoma ranks again as
the class of the Big Eight.
In the Skyline conference,
Wyoming apparently has a
lock on the title while in the
Rocky Mountain conference
they expect Idaho State to
surge back on top once again.
All in all, it looks like an
upset" season with more than
the usual numbers of form re
versals. Meaning it'll be a
good year for the guys who
operate those cussed football
pools.
Memorial Services
For Valentino Held
Hollywood -(DPD- Memorial
services marking the 33rd an
niversary of film star Ru
dolph Valentino's death were
held today at his crypt in Hol
lywood Cemetery.
James Kirk wood 83, a star
of Valentino's era, will de
liver the eulogy at the annual
service. The-. "Woman in
Black" was expected to make
her annual appearance and
place red roses on Valentino's
crypt. ... - . - :
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Beverly Hanson
Spokane, Wash. (DPD
Beverly Hanson was $1,313
richer today after she out
lasted Louise Suggs to win the
second Spokane Women's
Open Golf tourney.
Miss Suggs, who was shoot
ing with Hanson, thrilled the
large gallery by slowly clos
ing the gap between their
scores Sunday. She shot the
front nine in par 36, while
Miss Hanson had putting
woes and carded a 38.
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Miss Hanson ended the day
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Mickey Wright, San Diego,
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Low amateur was Shirley
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