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MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON O
Tuesday, January 10, i96i
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NCAA Rules
Cases of Tarhc
Piiisburgh HIMi The
NCAA today placed the
University of North Caro
lina and Loyola university
of New Orleans on proba
tion for one year and
barred their basketball
teams from competing in
the National Collegiate Bas
ketball championships and
any other invitational bas
ketball events.
The NCAA also placed
the University of Arizona
i . . .v . - 4 f - 1
. f
I V. J A
DODGER COACH Leo Durocher. former
manager of the New York Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers, returned to the Dodgers
Monday when he was signed as third base
coach. Durocher is shown trying on his new
DurocSier Signet!
As Dodger Ceaeii
Los Angeles - WPII - Leo
Durocher, who first joined the
Dodgers 23 years ago. was
back with the same club today
as a coach - a job he asked
for after charging major
league owners had blacklisted
him.
Donning the same number
two he wore as both player
and manager. Durocher joined
with Los Angeles Dodgers
Manager Walt Alston in offi
cially announcing at a press
conference Monday that he
was back with the club. It
marked his return to baseball
six years after leaving the
then New York Giants as man
ager. Asked for Job
Still the frank, outspoken
We Fo'd Dealers lie celebulinj Aneiiu'i
wrtelest new tar success with the sweelesl
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in n row. Fnlcon is America
fnvoritP, Snvincs Rnloro up to
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oil clinngo. .Six-biR-rc"!'1"
room
oln.g
. . true enmpnt v nn-Finp-cnr
luxurie at
y. lo, ,. M.w j fsjjis4&(jpN VH:)
:K nJd to to M p Iom! I j Kt' J.
VZA VVr, the sweetest dea! .$fM a
lLPl f in the , AUj
W i fi'ift r Stt(a
for one year
impose sny
Pittsburgh - aim - The 18
mcmber ruling committee of
the National collegiate Ath
letic Association passes judg
ment today on the universities
of North Carolina and Arizona
which allegedly violated re
cruiting regulations.
Representatives of both
schools presented their case
Mondav before the committee.
on probation
but did not
sanctions.
Dodger uniform, under the watchful eye of
manager Walter Alston. Durocher said his
duties would be "whatever Mr. Alston wants
done."
(UPI Telephoto)
figure he had been through
out his baseball career, Duro
cher said he went to Los An
geles General Manager E. J
(Buzzie) Bavasi and asked for
the coaching job. His appoint
ment marked the first time
Durocher has become a coach.
He went from player to man
ager before.
"After all. I'd been out of
work for 15 months," he point
ed out.
"I wanted to gel back to
work, especially in baseball."
But Durocher said his coach
ing job .would not prevent
him from doing the five-minute
radio show to which he
was signed several weeks ago
by Mutual. Broadcasting system.
FALCOM VALENTINE SPl
Ameriea's Inwi-l. pnee for a
(i-p.i-senner se(i:,n " ui11 milc h
n $.M)."it A ss than rw!l, f-:.
faltons swcel sales kkccss is Ifttintt
lm niter t his sensat lonal raleon
Valentine .Special. HlKlsel
lovini! terms. Small down
payment, thanks to hit; trade,
in allowances.
CRATCK HKE M0T0IIS
Committee Considers
and Arizona
s
It was the second time the
Tar Heels "had staled their
facts. A four-man delegation
headed by Chancellor William
B. Aycock met with the com
mittee behind closed doors
for two hours and 20 minutes
Sunday.
The Tar Heels had been
under investigation since 1957
when it was alleged they had
illegally recruited basketball
players from Brooklyn St.
John's.
Frank McGuire, who coach-
vw,wfllatttiltolllwafl8
Clyde Knight
Cards Golf Ace
Clyde Knight joined the
golfing hole-in-one ranks at
Rogue Valley Country club
last week. v .
He scored his ace on the
175-yard No. 17 hole while
playing in the men's hojiday
handicap tourney. Knight
used a five iron for his single
ton. He had an 87 for his 18
hole tour.
Knight teams with Bud Par
sons for a 1 up nod over Dick
Finnell and Earnie Pearson
in the tourney.
Ray Lindquist was low
gross in the RVCC week end
sweepstakes. He had a 72 and
was followed by Dr. Ralph
Odcll and John Nuieh with
76s. Low net first spot was
nabbed by Harold Smith with
a 65. Wally Robinson's 'i8 v
second low. Ken Van Do
Kamp had a 70 a-
fat and Sam Prough each 71.
Bui Burly : f r t your ranun
alrnlme SjMcial todav.
. ?;A.gttV,.3f
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.
'V Hi
Si
ECIAL
ed at St. John's before taking
over the Tar Heels in 1952,
denied wrongdoing. '
School Pleads Innocent
"We're innocent of doing
anything out of the way," he
said. "That's why we're here
to prove it."
A formal decision was ex
pected to be announced by
mid-morning.
Shortly after the NCAA
opened its 55th annual con
vention Monday the council
acted on recruiting probations
affecting Oklahoma, Southern
California and Tulsa.
The governing body lifted a
two year suspension against
Southern Cal and a one-year
penalty against Tulsa. A few
hours later Oklahoma's "in
definite" probation was end
ed. The Sooners were penalized
last year because of alleged
illegal recruiting methods be
fore the 1953-54 season. It
was charged that improper
use of funds had been used
for recruiting purposes. Ar
thur L. Wood, Oklahoma City
accountant, was identified as
the operator of the funds and
the NCAA had asked for
records of the money.
Wood said at the time he
was unable to open the books
for inspection because of the
internal revenue code, point
ing out that portions of the
funds were investments for
private clients.
However, NCAA Executive
Director Walter Byers said
the council was given a re
port of the fund and decided
no students now in school had
been involved in illegal re
cruiting. It was not disclosed
how a copy of the report had
been obtained.
Meanwhile, discussion will
resume today on amendments
proposed by a special com
mittee on financial aid and
endorsed by the NCAA. The
report was submitted Mon
day. The amendments come
up for adoption at the final
session ot the convention
Wednesday.
An amendment governing
"pre-registration" of student
athletes drew widespread at
tention. This amendment was
proposed to eliminate or at
least limit spirited competi
tion for high school athletes.
The NCAA would have high
school athletes sign a "pre
registration" certificate when
they have reached a decision
on enrollment. Other recruit
ers would honor a "hands-off"
policy on athletes win had
committed themselves to
particular school.
The student who would
change his mind after signing
a certificate and enroll at an
other school would be pen
alized by the loss of a year
of eligibility.
9th Grade Mat
Teams To Vie
l-Icdrick and McLoughlin
Junior high ninth grade wres
tlers tussle on Thursday at
3:30 p.m. on the Hedrick mats.
The two crews met in De
cember with McLoughlin the;
victor.
Hcldrick dropped a close 24
to 26 match to South Grants j
Pass last week end.
KKSULTS:
90 Von Bailey, SGP. dec. Fred
.IcnninRs. H, 3-1; 08 Don Bniley.
SGP. dec Gordon Bradford. II,
1 1-0: I0H Clayton underwarKa.
SGP. pinned Bill Blew. H. 1st; 115
MlKc nun, n. nee. ncur.v wi--
lev, SGP, 6-:i; 123Barry Mchar
ln'nd. SGP. pinned Mike Snieltzer,
2nd; 130 Greg uanciee, h, pin
ned Lon Covey. SGP. 3rd; 13H
John Swarlf:icer. H. dec. Larry
Hurkhart. sgh. H-a; in mm
Owens. II, pinned Tom Lorhetl.
SGP. 1st; 14R Ben JnmcR. SGP.
pinned Charles Williams. 11, jro;
1 37 Dale Helmick. SGP, won from
Larry Dahl. 11. hy default; KiR
Jeff Hardralh. H. pinned Glen
Johnson. SGP. 2nd; unnmiieti
Richard Itunurtson, n. ace. iimc
Hnnnnll f:P il-'2
Exhibitions HrancK winncm in-
eluded SwarlMauer nwo oppon
ents i. Bill Edwards. Chris Crow,
Jack Salt. Owens and JcnninRS.
Hoop Benefit
At EP Tonight
EaKle Point-There will be
a benefit doublebill in basket
ball at Eagle Point this eve
ning. Ealc Point and Phoenix
frMhtii.in will vie at 7 n.m.
In a second game, about 8:30
p.m. Wooden Shoe of Medford
will meet a Southern Oregon
Independent league rival.
Butte F'alls.
No charge is to be made
for admission but donations
for the March of Dimes will
be asked during the evening.
Crusaders Split
With Gold Hill
Medford St. Mary's split
junior high school basketball
games with Gold Hill Mon
day at the St. Mary's gym.
The Crusader varsity
lopped Gold Hill hy a 2!) to
2li count. Randy Corliss and
Ray liichter led the winners.
Corliss had eight points and
Richter six. David White led
Gold Hill with 10, followed
by Don Gail with si
Gold Hill led at halftimc
1312. SI. Mary's held a third
period bulge of 20 to 13
Q
McVW.
Grater Overwhelms
Crescent City Team
Central Point - Crater high
wrestlers completely overpow
ered Del Norte of Crescent
City here yesterday afternoon.
The Comets were victors
in the match 63 to 0. Crater
look 12 of the 13 matches by
pins for five points each and
won the other by a decision
for three points.
Six of the bouts ended in
the first round. Five were
concluded in the second round.
Terry Payne took his 157
pound tiff from a 170-pound-er.
The Comets also took three
of the live exhibitions which
were contested.
Crater meets Grants Pass
here Friday evening. On Sat
urday morning at Central
Point, Carter and Roseburg
junior varsities scuffle.
ADD CRATER OVERWHELMS ....
VARSITY KKS n.TS :
tit) Gary MalnibeiK. C. pinned
Rob Lee, DN, 2iul; Klli Dan Me
Kev, C. pinned Robert Wilson.
DN. 2nd; 118 Bnteh Barber. C.
pinned Tom Parks. DN. 1st: 13
Gary Meade. C. pinned Roy Mor-
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I You Can Get Extra iileage T I
1 and Safetv at fo Extra Cost tlS 1
11 jaetK A EH finub A finM Rnbhsr mM8i PI
El I Mm lira li ------ Ba a i
m msKW m$m w -v wmm, j m
I EXCil. 0 Satisfaetioa-Or Your Koaey Bask
: fill M
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p mi mm-
Ban. DN. 1st; Kill Dave While. C.
pinned Met Leeper. DN. 1st; Kbi
Dennis Fisher, (.', pinned Ken Lit
tle, DN. 3rd; 111 Russ Walker.
C. pinned Mike MeGarity. UN, 1st:
14B Max Burton. C. dec. Frank
Holbrook, DN. B-3: 157 Terry
Pavne. C pinned Dennis Ray. DN.
1st; Kill Dave MeGoe. C. pinned
Ron Christian!. DN, 2nd: 17H Ken
Miiinwalini;, C. pinned Hot) Bales,
DN. 2nil; KM Dave limns, C,
pinned Bill Bales. DN, 2nd; un
limited Dave Molloy, C, pinned
Clio Sherrod, DN ,1st.
KXIIIIUTIONS:
Itlt l,mi Riehardson. C. pinned
Bill Kdimmds. DN. 2nd: 123 Roy
Morgan. DN, pinned Garv Gidnev,
C. 2nd: 141 Mike Nolle. C. pinned
Bill BotlKh. DN. 1st: MR Don
Fisher, C. pinned Bob Apple, DN,
2nd; tttt Steve Runvan. DN, pin
ned Leonard Jaek. C. 2nd.
SIEBERT HONORED
Pittsburgh - il'I'I) - Dick Sie
bert of the University of Min
nesota was honored by the
American Association of Col
lege Baseball Coaches Sunday
night as its "Coach of the
Year." Siebert a former first
baseman with the Dodgers,
Cardinals and Athletics, coach
ed the Gophers to the I960
NCAA championship.
tfc'rar
pGrade School
Basketballers
Open Schedules
Varsity competition in bas
ketball in Mcdford's elemen
tary schools gets underway
on Thursday, Jan. 12.
Junior varsities open on
Friday.
Schools again are into three
leagues, American, National
and Rogue Valley. The Amer
ican and National will have
junior varsities.
National loop varsities start
right out in league play Thurs
day with Hoover at Washing
ton, Roosevelt at Wilson and
Jefferson at Jackson.
Interleague
Members of the American
loop. Griffin Creek, Howard.
Jacksonville and Oak Grove
will begin with interleague
play against Rogue Valley
clubs. Games will be Howard
at Lincoln. Ruch at Griffin
Creek. West Side at Jackson
ville and Oak Grove at Lone
Pine.
National league jayvee tilts
on Friday tire Washington at
Hoover. Wilson at Roosevelt
and Jackson at Jefferson.
The Thursday dates for var
sities and Fridays for jayvecs
prevail through the season.
Nottingham, England-HTH -Council
officials backed down
today on a plan to evict wom
en from a municipal hotel
when the men threatened lo
walk out if the ladies had to
ffo.
Size Good Better Best
670x15 6.95 9:95 11 95
710xT5 " II11 95Z " 13-"
760xl""5" "l295 14,95
75014 8.VS TT95
800x14 13.95
id
1 IEI
1760 N. Rivcrsidc
Halpii
1 i ILa
Snowmen Wi13cDiscuss
s at
Rogue Suownien ski club
will hold its second meeting
of the season at 7:30 p.m.
on Thursday, Jan. 12. at the
American Red Cross building
on Hawthorne ave.
Objectives and purposes of
Ihe organization
will be
among the main topics dis
i cussed as the result of clung-
ing conditions.
For the past several years
the club has operated a small
portable rope ski tow in en
operation with Crater Lake
National park officials in a
variety of locations in the
park. New Snowmen Presi
dent Jack Nichols pointed out
that, since commercial facili
ties have been constructed
at Tomahawk bowl, near i miltees.
Klamath Falls. Mt. Shasta in I A number of local skiers
Calif., and Bachelor butte j Ii;lve J"st returned from Sun
near Bend, it is apparent th is Vjilley. Idaho,
function is limited and new Wally Iverson will snealc
awnues of purpose should about skiing conditions at Sun
be pursued. I Valley. He recently rcturrsti
Nichols reported that the afu'r spending a week there,
following objectives will be I There are also oilier matters
presented lo (he membership!"11 the agenda.
for consideration:
1. Participate with commu
nity interests to develop a
local winter sports area.
2. Promote skiing through
Ihe Rogue valley.
3. Organize competent ski
class instructions for begin
ners, intermediate and . ad
vanced skiers.
4. Participate with local
Any Size
i ii nor
- SP - 9629
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interests in organizing char
tered buses to ski areas. -It
is proposed that ski
j classes be conducted weekly,
iMuiiiMs .vun, ana place and
date for "dry run" classm
will be announced at thn
meeting. Art Ekerson : has
been working with a women's
group here during the part
month in count ction with ihe
bus chartering matter.
The Snowmen president
brought out that the club is
especially desirous to develop
in eiiecLtve winter sports pro-
kiiii. ne sain mat, conse
quently, a variety of talents
and abilities are needed in
the club with persons (tola
i to spare time
to work on corn-
SIGN SONNY DAVIS
Dallas. Tex. - iltpil - .Tha
Dallas Cowboys of the Nation
al Football league have signed
Arnold (Sonny) Davis of Bay
lor, their No. 4 draft choice.
The ti-Cool-2, 220-pound end
also was the fourth draft
choice of the Denver Broncos
ot the American Football
league. . ..
The junior varsity game
ST
JO-
was won by Gold Hill 15 to 3.C,
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