Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1959)
Arizona State University; Mississippi Slapped by NCAA , By ROY FERGUSON "United Fret International Boston -CCPB- The National Collegiate Athletic associa- tion's all - powerful 18 - man council Tuesday night rapped the knuckles of two member colleges and hinted that other reprimands may be issued to day. ' " Executive Director Walter rByers, acting as spokesman for the group, Tuesday night announced that the Arizona State university at Tempe and the University of Mississippi, one of the nation's leading .elevens, were penalized for violating football recruiting practices sanctioned by the NCAA. Arizona Hit Hardest . Arizona was hit with the tiffest reprimand - a two year probation period, the first year of which the school . will be barred from partici- patioa in NCAA programs. This includes athletic events, 'radio and television programs -sponsored by or connected - Btith the NCAA Mississippi, with an unbeat en football team this season, received a one year probation term but the penalty will not Bar the team from participa tion in post - season bowl games or any other activities, . according to Byers. '.J At the same time Arizona State and Mississippi ' were being reprimanded, Byers an nounced that the University of Cincinnati which had been : placed on probation at the last meeting of the council in New Orleans' last April, has been restored to good stand Black Tornado To Meet ; When Medford and Ash ' land ' High school football i teams come together at the I Medford stadium Friday .? night, the host Black Tornado iwilj be heavy favorite. Season records, the Tprna Jdo's high scoring offense and ,s Medford's greater depth give ' the pre-game odds to Oregon's No. 1 ranked team." i : But it's for sure, the Grizz l lies, of the Lithia city are not 'going to roll over and just I play dead. They have a scrap t py spirited club which has no jfear of Medford. And, that ;' proof is the past two years. 5 Not since 1947 have the ! , Grizzlies whipped the Torna ' do and some scores since have been much ne-sidecL But, su ' pronely confident crews were ; held to 15 to 6 in 1957 and 27 to 0 in 1958. The latter tally does not tell the full story of ; the same. For, the Ashland ? ers calmed the Tornado to ze fphyr gentleness for three Ball Players Garcia, Rhodes Get Bad News i Br FRED DOWN ! United Press International . i Mike Garcia and .Ihisty fRhodes, major league stars :only five years ago, got the bad news Tuesday. ; Garcia, a 19-game winner 1 in 1954, received his uncondi tioanl release from the Cleve land Indians while Rhodes, the Giants' pinch-hitter de : luxe five seasons ago, was re turned to the minors by San Francisco. , The Nashville Vols of the Southern association announc- : ed, meanwhile, that they have signed Jim Turner, ex-pitch-Ing coach of the New York Yankees, as their manager. Made Free Agent The Indians said Garcia, who won between 18 and 22 games four times, was free to sign with another major ; league team or is welcome to go to spring training with them next year. The 35-year old right-hander had a 3-6 rec ord and a 4.00 earned run av erage this year but isn't going to give up without one more chance. "There's nothing wrong with me that steady work won't cure," he commented. ."Although I haven't talked to any other teams, I hope to sign with one near Cleve land. Rhodes was sent to Tacoma in the Pacific Coast league when the Giants shook up their roster. Dusty hit only L167 in 48 appearances at the plate last season. He hit the 'headlines with a .345 mark in 1954 and also starred in the 'Giants' World Series victory over the Indians. - Pointers Host Ashland Team" Central Point - Central Point eighth grade football team wraps up its season here Thursday as host to Ashland. Game time is 3:30 pjn. -A night - game originally was scheduled. , The Pointers enter the scrap with a 3-1 record. MedfordCTribiwb siPODranrs Red Raiders Face EOC, Hope Wolves Defeat OTI Ashland A prayer and a desire to beat Eastern Oregon college this Saturday night in the Myrtle Bowl in North Bend is the prevalent air in the Southern Oregon college grid camp this week. By beating the Mounties of Eastern Oregon, SOC's Red Raiders would be assured of at least second place in the Oregon Collegiate conference. The prayer is for the Wolves of Qregon College of Educa tion who tangle with Oregon Tech next Saturday in Klam ath Falls. Winless OCE has never been & victim of the Owls in the grid wars but this year after six consecutive losses the picture is dim. Oregon Tech holds the upper hand with a spotless 3-0 record in OCC play with the single game to play. An Owl loss and Raider win would knot the race for the top spot. Allen Chips Bone Only one injury took the spotlight in the Raider camp as a result of last week's game with OCE. Wayne Allen suffered a chipped bone in his ankle in the first half and as a result will be out for the Ashland Friday quarters and held the Pear city gang scoreless in that time. This season the Grizzlies have gained something , of a giant-killer reputation with victories of 19 to 6 over Rose burg and 7 to 0 over Grants Pass, schools Ashland teams had not beaten since 1945. Reasons for Ashland - suc cess have been outlined by Ferd Borsch in his Prep Pat ter column of the Oregonian. To Borsch, Varney Corey ex plained that the Grizziles are a light team and that what they lack in weight they make up for in the determina tion to do the right thing at the right time. It's a matter of execution plus hustle. Borsch also pointed to tight Grizzly pass defense, with on ly seven of 69 aerials thrown against the Ashlanders com pleted up until last week end. Ashland players had inter cepted 10. Medford mentor Fred Spie gelberg had bis squad run ning defense yesterday against Ashland plays and had his club dummy scrimmage its. offense. This afternoon it was to be more of the same but Spiegelberg said, "It might get a little rough." ' : Jensen, Holt Back The Tornado did quite a bit of running Monday. . There was group work and squad went .through its repertoire of pass patterns. . ; :. Good news this week is 'the return of end and tackle Dennis Jensen, center Chuck Holt and end Bruce Bray. Jensen and Holt bad been out with knee ailments and Bray with an ankle sprain. Spiegel berg said ' that Jensen, go team tackle and top defense .team end, likely will not start. He reported that Holt, shock team ball snapper, should see a lot of duty. Bray, one of Medford's kick-off ex perts, is back battling with George Clearwater for the booting rights. " Still sidelined . is halfback Mike McCullough because of a knee injury. The sophomore should be ready, however, for Medford's final junior varsity game of the season next Mon day against Grants Pass and then for the varsity fray with the Cavemen on the follow ing Friday. DICK KNIGHT CO. Plymouth DeSoto Simca 33 South Riverside Phone SP 3-6247 remainder of the season. Allen was a freshman main stay in the defensive unit as a halfback and safety man. He was also the partner of Kerm Bennett on ' punt re turns. Doyle B ransom has moved in to take over for the missing Crater High school grad. Bransom is also a freshman and a grad , of Jacksonville High school. . ' 7 J ess Munyon made a sur prise debut iifc the OCE game and he will be seeing action in a big way on the defensive unit again this week. Munyon had trouble with his knee and was expected to be shelved for the season. Treatment of the knee brought an almost unbelievable recovery in three weeks. Al (the Horse) Barnes up- ped his rushing lead on the Raider squad to 337 yards with an 81 yard effort against OCE last week. Gordy Carrigan continues to be the leading pass receiver on the . Raider team and in the OCC with 63 more yards on five receptions. The shifty end now has 19 snares which have been good for 335 yards. Tony Brauner has also upped his punting average two points to a 34.1 average. Following the Myrtle Bowl game this week end, the Raiders will return home to play their final two games against Eastern Washington on Nov. 7 and Humboldt State one week later on Full er field. Advance reservations can be made by calling MU 2-4611 and asking for the business office at SOC. Jury Being Picked fori Carbo Trial New York (DPD A jury was being completed today at the trial of Frankie Carbo, al leged underworld boxing czar, in .General Sessions Court. A 10-count indictment charges him with conspiracy, managing fighters without a license and making matches without a license. - : x During Tuesday's selection of nine jurors, all male, chief assistant district attorney . Al fred J. Scotti said the trial might last three weeks. Scotti's questioning of pros pective jurors indicated "he expects to introduce phone; tapped conversations as evi dence. -" ' Carbo, handcuffed, arrives each day in an ambulance from the Riker's Island Jail Hospital, where he is being treated for diabetes. Scotti said he hoped to have as witnesses several per sons connected with the now defunct International Boxing Club, including James D. Nor ris, its former president. However, a Chicago court Tuesday postponed to Nov. 6 any decision on the question of whether Norris' health will permit him to come to New York City and testify. TROJANS HEALTHY Los Angeles - (DPD - Coach Don Clark of the Southern California Trojans said today his squad was in good shape and he planned to send a healthy 40 - man - team to Berkeley to meet Cal this Saturday. Clark worked in dividually with players Tues day on the fundamentals of blocking, tackling and stance before putting the squad through a half-hour all-around team offense and defense prac tice. Mile Per Gailom in Actual TeU . ' $395 Dn. Americans spent $75 billion for food in 1958. Food and grocery advertisers invested $148,966,000 in daily news papers last year to tell con sumers about their products. ? 6 -A' ' i XT- 5 Save On Reg. to $15.95 Reg. 1 S95 Sa95S195 h k j 1 Berkeley, Calif--(DPD- Team doctors have announced that first string California half back Grover Garvin will miss Saturday's game with South ern California. Garvin suf 1 A i if M fZJk Not A Ghost Of A Chance Famous Name Brands Reg. 4950 to ?9500 1 Don't Miss to $20.95 Reg. to $23.95 Reg. to $6.95 Reg. to $25.00 $.75 "If 11 -a V Pirk and Shop In Any of the 7 Downtown Parking Lots! . O More of Everything in Downtown Medford! Many Next fered a bruised kidney against Oregon . State Saturday. He returned to the hospital Tues day when it developed that the injury was more serious than at first believed. STARTS TOMORROW 50 S B to These Savings! Reg. to $27.95 095 $ M75 A Large Assortment JACKETS All Prices Drastically Reduced! More OUTSTANDING BUY Open Every Monday 'Till 9 P.M. fo)(i rn to Pick's Apparel SUGAR BEGINS TRAINING New York -(DPD-'Sugar Ray Robinson, recovered from his bout with the flu, begins training Monday for defense of his middleweight 'title m In II SteS These DRESS InlATS Reg. $10.95 to $15 ! 95. If -S.mmmmm&? -. ' Reg. Ky-rr:-' $14.95 " THE BUDS FO $UAHTY QUD0" against Paul Pender at Bos ton, Dec. 14." ; Robinson,,, whose title was vacated by the NBA last May for failure to defend in a reas onable time, still is recogniz- AT 9 A.M. Buys yC J7 Value Value Reg. $19.95 Value 1 per Tremendous Values! Reg. $32.50 50 Reg. $3.95 to O.ff O . 95 Bermuda geg. $1.00 (51c MAIL TRIBUNE, Mrtfertf, Or.-1 1 Wtdnwdiy, Oct. 28, 195 11 ed as the 160-pound champion in New York state and Mas sachusetts. BULKIES and ALPACAS Pack Ms Derbys ancTop Hats. Regular LT UIU Value o 4 Reg. $39.5 S 0195 Long Socks Reg. $1.50 o (f) I Q.1 0 Medford, Oregon 1 I r r e, A t I v r&ft?3wW .-?f?yjl-?fc. yTy.'ga'
