Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1960, Image 30

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Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1960, Image 30

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNL. MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, I960 Kansas Put on Probation; NCAA Lifts Bans on Three By HAL WOOD San Francisco (UPD The 'high cost of financing Wilt ;The Stilt Chamberlain and other less-publicized athletes today put University of Kan sas' sports program on two years of probation by the NCAA. . The policy-directing Coun cil of the NCAA, finishing off three days of sessions Wednes day, made these decisions: Lifted the probation bans on University of Mississippi, North Carolina State and Uni versity of Wyoming. Placed Kansas' basket ball team on probation for two years and the football team on probation for one year. The national champion BACKFISLD VETERANS iGerald Sliper, quarterback, 'and Mike Consbruck, full back, are veterans who will .be in the backfield for Fhoe- 'nix high Friday night when it meets Eagle Point at Eagle Toint for the Rogue league ifootball championship. Each ;is a third-year regular for the ;Plrates. EP Building Up Defense For Pirates : Eagle Point - Building .'defense strong enough to cope Jwllh the speed and power the . .Phoenix .high backfield has .been an objective of Eagle Joint footballers this week, ' They oppose the Pirates at TSagle Point Friday in a game :that will determine which of 'the two will go on Into the 'playoff for the District 6 A-2 idiadem. Rogue league banner 'is at stake in the 8 p.m. com bat. . : Also, the Eagles have been sharpening their ground of- 'fenslve which has been doing -well all season. This ball ;packlng has been led by Bill Skeeters with 68 carries and . -419 yards for 6.2 yards per carry. Top average is sported :by Steve Geren. It's 7.2 out :of 32 carries and 230 total yards. Other - figures show Alike Palm 23-186-6.8, Tom :Perdue 38-99-2.6 and Gary Ayers 11-32-2.9. .' ' Skeeters has scored six touchdowns,, Palm five,. Per jdue three and Geren two. iGood Shape Coach Vern Steward has described the squad's overall physical condition as good 'With no serious injuries result ing from the Henley game. Call to slow down the Pl- irate attack may go to a choice :among Ron Weldman, Charles JPomeroy, Denny Chamberlain nd Bill Pflefer at ends; 'among Dennis Loper, Dick 'Wilson, Marvin Cothrln and Don Pestka at tackles; among "Gary Ayrcs, Ray Peterson, Dick Ayres and Gary Sheldon, guards, and among Perdue, ;Palm, Roy Moore, Skeeters, ;Rlchard Hcrtager, Gary Stelle and Geren In the backfield. !B1U Hoefft Is expected to see service at guard. Eagle backs have intercept . ed 15 passes of their oppo nents this season. For offense EP starters may be Weldman and Pomcroy at , lends, Ga j Ayres and Peter son at tackles, Wilson and Moore at guards, Pestka at "center; Perdue at quarterback, ;Palm at wlngback, Skeeters at fullback and Geren at tail back. : Those slated for offensive paction, also, include tackle .Cothrin, guard Sheldon, full back Hertager and end Pflcf-fcr. Douglas May Handle Deportation Appeal Washington-AIPD-Sen. Wayne :Morsc, (D-Ore.), said Wednes day the Supreme Court may act Friday on the latest appeal to stop deportation of two Portland, Ore., men. ; Morse's office here said Justice William O. Douglas probably will handle the case of William A. Mackic and Hamish S. MacKay. After a U.S. Court of Appeals In San Francisco refused to halt de portation, lawyers for the two men telegraphed an appeal -to Douglas. . Morse said h was trying to get Secretary of State Christian Herter to recom mend clemency. Ashland Has Harrier Run This Friday Ashland Ashland high will be host Friday at 2 p.m. for the first district cross country track meet to be held in this area. The event will be run over a 1.8-milo course at Oak Knoll Golf club. Entries art Crater, Grants Pais, Mtdford and Ashland. Klamath Falls does not have a team. The first five individuals who place and the first two teams will gain berths in the state meet at Salem. Ashland entries, limited to seven, include Farley Bu'ell, Tom Hudson, Gordon Self, Gary Wallace, Bill Lawrence, Dan Lewis, Ed -Wells and alternate, Harry Neumann. For Medford the runners will be Dennis Brumback, Hi Martin, Bill DahUtrom, Al Zleman, Don Miller, Fred Keith, Bob Me Intyre and, alternate, Bruce Niedermeyer. Grants Pass and' Crater entries were not received in time for publication. Ohio University Stays in Front : Now York (UPI1 Th fifth weekly United Press International small college football ratings for the 1060 seasons, (First place votea in parentheses). Team points 1. onio u. (21) 2B1 2. Bowling. Qreen (S) 248 3. Lonolr Rhyne, (3) 188 4. (tiol Chattanooga (1) Southern Illinois (1) ..........100 5. Tufts 97 7. Louisiana Tech H 82 S. Southern La. (1) ....,. ....... 47 9. Idaho Stats 4K ,40. Lemgn 30 Second 10 11. Iowa State Teach ers, 38; 12, Montana State College, 32; 13, Florida A&M and Connecti cut, 31 eacn; is, Fresno state, 27; id, Miiisaaie iMicn.), 20; 17, lquis- Northern Michigan, 21; 20, Tennes see Tech and Buffalo, 10 each. Class for Training Adults as Bowling Instructors Slated Wes Sutton, western field representative of the Ameri can Junior Bowling congress will conduct a class in teach ing techniques at Roxy Ann lanes here on Friday and Sat urday, Nov. 4 and 5. It will be a school for train ing adults as bowling instruc tors for youngsters under the program . of the AJBC. In struction will be given throughout. the day. PRO OF YEAR Duhedin, Fla. (DPD Warren Orlick of the Tarn O'Shanter Country club in Orchard Lake, Mich., was named today as the PGA golf professional-of-the-year for 1060. The 48- year-old Orlick, a member of the Professional Golfers' As sociation of America since 1932, was selected as the sixth winner of this annual award on the basis of all-around abil ity and his contributions to the game of golf. The selection was made by an anonymous o m m 1 1 1 e e of outstanding amateur golfers. Reserve Board Eases Credit Washington (UPD The Fed eral Reserve Board has eased credit In two actions designed to assure a plentiful supply of money for consumers and businessmen In the pre-Chrlst-mas shopping season. The board Wednesday an nounced the two technical moves liberalizing rules gov erning bank reserves. They will go into effect Nov. 24 and Dec. 1. The board estimated the changes would pump Into the 200 commercial banks be longing to the federal re serve system about $1.3 bil lion of new reserves with which to provide the public with cash and to make loans. The board estimated Its ac tion woujd enable the banks to make up to $2.1 Billion in new loans as wjll as provide the extra amounts of cash de manded by merchants and shoppers during the holiday season. ship track and field team was not involved. No Track Qualms Walt Byers, executive sec retary of the NCAA, refused to name the players involved in the investigation that led to the probation for Kansas, But A. C, (Dutch) Lonberg, athletic director for the school, felt no such qualms, The basketball ban v brought about because "a player was given a car with a net value of $1,584" plus me chanical work he did not pay lor. "This was Chamberlain," said Lonberg. The incident oc curred in May of 1957. The football ban came be cause a non-university man. an alumnus, took a player from another school to the All-Star football game in the summer, and because the uni versity had attempted to re cruit three student-athletes from another university with out first getting permission from the athletic director of that school. Ducklings Play Rooks Oregon State College-OJPl)- Oregon State's Rooks and the University of Oregon Frosh clash for the first time this season tonight in Portland, with the Ducklings sure to be lavored. uregon state's iirst - year outiit, suiting up only 21 players last week for the game with the 37-man Wash ington Frosh team, narrowly dropped a 7-6 decision to the Husky Pups in somewhat of surprise result. But against Oregon, the Rooks may have to play with out tne services of their only tauDBCK on the sauad. left hander Rick Shields from Woodland,-Calif. Shields has a shoulder injury. GEIBERGER HEADS Las Vegas, Nev.-lllPD-AIlen Geiberger, the slender slam mer from Santa Barbara, Calif., now golfing out of Stu dio City, Calif., today led the top 40 pros into the final rounds of the $10,000 Sahara Pro - Am Golf Tournament. The former University of Southern California All-Amer ica shot a 5-under-par 67 Wednesday to grab a slnglo stroke lead at 135. Jerry Bar ber, Los Angeles, came within one stroke of Geiberger with a course record-tying 7-under- par es. Dave Marr, Houston, Tex., was tied with Barber at 136. Marr has rounds of 69- 67. v. v; , ' - f , ft', m . ( - i i .4 t lit LxskL w a, J FREAK HORNS-Harry Grimes. 1162 Hilton rd.. displays the head of a mule deer buck he shot last Saturday in the Diamond lake area. The antlers had 16 points on one side and 14 on the other'. Grimes brought the old fellow down with a heart shot. Crater Goes To KF For League Tangle Central Point-Klamath Un ion High school, in rivalry since 1956, has not defeated Crater in a varsity football game. But, there were signs this week, that might be the hand writing on the wall for the Comets of Central Point. Coach Leonard Warren has been trying to drive home the point that unless the Comets come to life, Klam ath's Pelicans may get their first -triumph this Friday night. The two clubs meet in a Southern Oregon conference game at Klamath Falls, Warren pointed to a lack of desire on the Crater prac tice field. Said the mentor, "They sure haven't had any New York - Gold Deduc tion is on the Increase. Mines In the world's major produc ing countries turned out ap proximately 20 million ounces in 195D, or $700 million worth. This represented a 14 per cent rise over the previ ous year. . Hartman Holds Reception Lead Portland -(UPD- Bob Pennel of Oregon College of Educa tion leads in rushine and Dick Ollvas of title-bound Oregon Tech tops the passers, Oregon Collegiate conference statis tics showed today. Pennel has 323 yards in 97 carries while Al Barnes of Southern Oregon, who has better average, is second in yards gained with 317 in 64 carries. Ollvas has completed 28 of 63 passes for 448 yards and four touchdowns. Doug Olsen of Southern Oregon has com pleted 27 out of 50 passes for 411 yards and four TD's. How ard Hartman of SOC has 24 pass receptions and also is tied with Pennel in scoring with 30 points. St. Mary's Plays Malin In Homecoming Scuffle COMPLETES TRAINING Marine Pvt. Ray V. Vlck. 1808 Spring st., Medford. re cently completed recruit train ing at the Marine Coma Re cruit depot, San Diego, Calif. Football drills for the St Mary's high Crusaders were geared this week at taking the drudgery out of practice as the Medford school bolstered for its last game of the regu lar District 5B season. , , St. Mary's meets Malin at 8 p.m. Friday at the Medford stadium. It will be homecom ing for the parochial school. The Crusaders seek victory for successful defense of their 1959 district crown and for a second straight unbeaten sea son in the loop. Coach Bill McKibbin said that the Crusaders have stress ed pass patterns and worked on the protective cup in effort to get the aerial game "back where It should be." A couple of new plays have been added. Otherwise, the work has been general. Fait Drills Workouts have been easier this week In one respect that the SM players have whipped through drills fast and left the practice field a little earlier than usual. McKibbin said that platoon lng would be tried to give players experience who have n't had much duty. The aim is to gird for possible games ahead this year and to lay groundwork fof the 1961 sea son. Malin is 2.3 in the circuit to BRILL METAl WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Coppei Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONI SP 14440 SM's 5-0. But, while the Mus tangs are out of the district contention they could throw a wrench into Crusader hopes for an unmarred regular sea son. In games against teams both clubs have beat St. Mary's downed Sacred Heart 26 to 6 and Bonanza 13 to 0 and Malin topped Sacred Heart 18 to 12 and Bonanza 14 to 12. Possible Crusader starters are: OFFENSE Paul Elliott and Dan Jacobson. ends: Pat Stlnson and Marv McGce, tackle: Brian Von Buaklrk and Jerry Vakoc, guards; Mike Stlnson. center: Jim Cal houn, quarterback; Alex Mete and Dick Evans, halfbacks, and Fred Lucas, fullback, DKFENSK Aundre KnuUon and Dave Lowry, ends; Dan Rouhier and Mike Lewis, tackles; John Lu cas, middle uuard; Joe Kaiser, Don Prultt, Bill Smith and Jeff Randolph, linebackers, and Mike Read and Mike Austin, deep backs. life or spirit at all this week, If things do not perk up they are in lor a Dad time." Illness, Injury A contributing factor to the tenor of the workouts may be the illnesses or injuries of a number of players. Quarterback Mike Glines has been laid up with a tail bone injury suffered on the last play of the game with Grants Pass on Saturdav. Tackle Bryson LaCasse has a chest Injury, quarterback Louis- Alvarez and fullback Gary Wald have missed work outs because of sickness. End Harold Twedell was missing yesterday because of flu. Full back Wayne Martin has not engaged in scrimmage yet be cause nis cut finger tendon is still in the healintr Drocefts Warren has Indicated some lineup changes, Possible starters against KF are: UrFKNNK Harnld T. I 1 1 . Tom White, end; Al Mlnnick and uuues, lacKies; skip Boge noff and Larry Reyerson. euards: uave MoUoy. center; Mike Glines u, nujrm xiiginooinam, quarter, back; Joe McCalvy. left half- Wayne MarUn, fullback, and John Champ, right half. . E F E N S E Dean Purdy and oiiua; jnes ana Mlnnick, tackles; Reyerson and among Bo- genou, Molloy and Gilbert Hnrrl- ,.. tfunius; xweaeu ana Darren Summcrfield (freshman), llneback- 71. ' . m"r'ln .ana vern Swanson Portable Stand Added at OSC Corvallis - (IM - A nnrtn. ble grandstand will add 2.000 seats to the capacity at the uregon state-Oregon football game Nov. 19 in Parker sta dium. Athletic Director Sntr Keene said the grandstand, now under construction, would be used In the north end zone. Sideline reserve seats are still available in the 3,500 capacity south grandstand which was built for the Ore gon game two years ago. A limited number of gen eral admission and standing room tickets will be sold the day of the game. Ducks Stress Defense Work Eugene, Ore. IUPD Coach Len Casanova of Oregon worked his football sauad out for two hours Wednesday with the major emphasis on defense, punting and extra points. The Ducks are scheduled to tangle with the University of Washington at Seattle on Saturday. Babe Ruth Marks May Be Tumbled New York-IUPD-The immor tal Babe Ruth, whose home run records have withstood a 30-year onslaught by two gen erations of musclemen, may be reduced to mere mortality in future record books with the advant of a 162-game schedule. There can be little doubt that with 388 games tagged on to the major league schedules each year due to the expan sion, many records will go toppling faster than manager ial jobs. The most vulnerable of the statistics will likely be those of attendance and indi vidual club records. But.lt is the glamor num bers, such as the legendary 60 and insurmountable 714, that will draw most public attention. The 60 represents Ruth's single season home run high,, while the 714 signifies his career total. Hank Greenberg hit 58 homers In 1938 and Hack Wilson slugged 56 in 1930, Either one might have passed Ruth's season high If he had had eight extra - games: The next man to have a compar able year at the plate could break the 33-year-old' mile stone with the aid of the In creased schedule. Extra 120 Games - No one has yet come near the Bambino's career mark, the closest being Jimmy Foxx, with 534, but future stars who last 15 years in the big time will have at least 120 extra games in which to aim at the record once thought unreach able. Modern players also will get the added chance to wipe out other long-standing marks, such as the 190 runs batted in by Wilson in 1930, the 177 runs scored by Ruth in 1921, the 257 base hits by George SIsler in 1920, and so on through the small print of the record books. Pitchers should enjoy add ed prominence, as well. The eight extra games will mean two, ana possioiy even inree, extra starts per season for a top hurler, and could be just the necessary ingredient for a 20-or 30- victory season or a strikeout record. Solomon Keeps Rushing Pace rortiana - writ - sun Solo mon of Willamette, with 764 yards in 107 carries, contin ued to lead Northwest confer ence football rushers today. He was far ahead of his nearest rival, Mickey Hergert of Lewis and Clark, who had 614 yards in 90 carries. Pacifies passing combina tion of Bob Light to Bob Wen dell topped the aerial game. Light has completed 83 of 155 passes for 986 yards and nine touchdowns. Wendell has caught 48 passes for 653 yards and five touchdowns. Light was named the back of the week by conference coaches while Stu Hall of Wil lamette won lineman of the week honors. Testing Ground In California San Francisco - (UPD - Cali fornia will serve as a testing ground in 1961 for a new set up to determine representa tives in the National Baseball congress tournament at Wichi ta, Kan., according to a tour ney official. Ray Dumont said Wednes day two tournaments, instead of one, will be held in the state. The winners will meet in a five-game series to deter mine which team will repre sent the state at Wichita. Dumont said that if the plan works out successfully, that it will be installed in most or all of the other 49 states in 1962. FIGHTS United Presi International Miami Beach Jputt Rnwrlfv 178, St. Louis, stopped Freddie Blades, 175li, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (8). I ZEREX Kiwanis Kids Day At Tussle Oregon State College, Cor vallis It's -the 6th annual Kiwanis Kids Davat Parker stadium Saturday when Ore gon states battling Beavers face California and some 3000 youngsters likely will be on hand to cheer Tommy Prothro's team. Under provisions' of Kiwa nis Kids Day, supervised grOUDS Of vniinffsfars tt araAa school and high school age are admitted into the game at half price. Reservations oIpaov t,n.n been received from nearly a uiuusana youngsters, includ- Campbell Sets New York (OPB Hugh Campbell of Washington State is running far ahead of all major college rivals in pass receiving, but Dick Fitzsim mons of Denver enjoys just a microscopic edge over Pitts burgh's Fred Cox for the punt ing leadership. According to official sta tistics released today by the service bureau of the Nation al Collegiate Athletic associa- ing the Monument high school football team which will travel nearly 300 miles to the game. Minimum num ber of youngsters is 10 per group. Receiving Pace tion, Campbell nas caught more passes, 39, and carried them further, 535 yards, than anyone else. His 12-catch mar gin over runner-up Bill Voss of Hardin-Simmons is the big gest lead ever held by a re ceiver at this stage of a cam paign. Campbell, who has led pass receivers for four straight weeks, also leads in aerials completed for touchdowns with six. San Francisco - (UPD - Bob Cook of Eugene, Ore., won the) steer wrestling competition Wednesday at the Grand Na tional Livestock Exposition here. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 RM. extra suit mileage 2-trouser worsted Suit only Just Say "CHARGE IT!" , So well tailored you don't know it's the work-horse suit of any man's ward robe . . . has almost the stamina of two one-trouser suitsl The fabric i our tightly woven wool worsted that takes hard, everyday wear right in stride, comes up fresh and ready to go again next morning. In natty checks, cords' plaids and subdued box weaves . . . olive and brown, gray or blue." 3-button coat with the new narrow labels and center vent . . . pleated trousers. Select from Short, Regular or Long Sizes and get a fit you'll really be proud of. 5750 " Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS 501 East Jicksen S 3-6461 in Medford Shopping Center Open Monday and Friday Til .