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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1961)
o o 0 o o o. EDNEsJDAY. JANUAJY 11, 1$1 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE. NCAA Places North Caroiioa, Arizona, Loyola on Probation By EDWARD C. SIELSKI Pittsburgh-IUPU-The Nation al Collegiate Athletic associa tion put aside its big stick to day and settled down to the new business phase in the windup of its 55th annual convention. Spirited discussions were anticipated on five major leg- PAL Club Turnout 50 First Night Jim Zack, head trainer of the Medford Police Athletic league (PAL club), said yes terday that 50 potential box ers showed up at the club's first practice session Monday night. The turn out was "greater than had been ex pected," he said. The PAL club was reacti vated this week after nearly a year of enforced idleness The luck of a place in which to stage boxing shows had been the club s biggest prob lem. Recent improvements in seating facilities at the Arm ory have solved this. Zack said that most of those who turned out were between the ages of 12 and 19. There was, however, one 35-yenr-old man who signed up with the club, he said There is a minimum age limit of 12; there is no maximum Sign Only 30 Although 50 youths showed up, Zack said the club was only able to, sign up 30 of them. The rest did not have membership cards, he said. Membership cards can be ob tained free of charge at the Medford parks and recreation department In the Medford city hall. The PAL club holds train ing sessions in the second floor gym above the Medford Beauty school building on Sixth st. between Fir st. and the railroad tracks. They train Monday through Friday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Zack said the club is still signing up members. He hopes to have a couple of boxers ready to compete in the Golden Gloves tourna ment in Portland, Feb. 3-4. islative proposals backed by the group. A special commit tee on recruiting and financial aid set up in 1958 offered the proposals after intense study which included two surveys. NCAA members will vote on the proposals which In clude legislation aimed at end ing red shirting and extreme bidding for high school ath letes. "We expect a lively sess ion," said an NCAA spokes man. "These proposals will be aired thoroughly." Certain to touch off vary ing opinions is the "prc-rcg-istration" amendment which would require high school athletes to sign certificates after determining a choice of MEYER SIGNS CONTRACT Philadelphla-mra - Pitcher Jack Meyer, who threatened to quit baseball last May after being fined 15 days , salary for "horse play," has signed his contract witli the Phila delphia Phillies for 1901. Hink Paces SO Jayvees Ashland - Larry Hink, the high - scoring freshman from Roseburg continues to lop the Southern Oregon college Jay vee hoopslers as the squad drills for the invasion by Butte Falls In a Southern Oregon In dependent league contest this Friday. Hink has scored 86 points .were prohibited from compel college. This certificate would commit the athlete to a par ticular school and would bar him from meeting with other recruiters. An athlete who would change his mind after signing a pre-registration cer tificate would be penalized by losing a year of eligiblity Propose Five-Year Rule A "five-year" rule was pro posed as a means of halting the practice of red-shirting, It stipulates that an athlete must complete his competition within five years after ma triculating for a four - year course. Most major college conferences have a five year rule in effect at present. Other proposed amendments include a national transfer rule and legislation pertaining to recruiting and all-star high school games The powerful 18-mcmber NCAA council which showed mercy Monday in lifting su spensions against three schools contrasted its action Tuesday in handing out penalties. North Carolina, Arizona and Loyola University of New Orleans were found guilty of violating the recruiting code and were placed on one-year probations. The basketball teams of North Carolina and Loyola in six games for a squad-lending 14.7 per game average. Newcomer Duffy Adams, for mer Tulelnke high eager rates second with a 12.0 point av erage in two games. Others averaging in double figures are Jack Hennon, 11.7 In three games; Steve DeFore, 10.5 in six games; and Bob Jensen, 10 In two games. As a team the Raider jun iors are averaging 63.3 points per contest on 380 tallies in six games. Opponents have a 53.3 per game average on 320 points. Coach Al Akins' crew cur rently has a four-game win ning streak underway and sports a 1-0 mark in SOIL play. Game time this Friday is 6:30 p.m. and the contest will be a prelim to the varsity game between SOC and Ore gon College. Ffi FT TP Av. Hink, Lurry 3ft 14 BO 14.7 Adaini, Duffy n e 24 12.0 Hennon, Jack 13 R 35 11.7 DeFore, Sieve 2R 7 (13 10. ,1 Jenien, Bob I) 2 2(1 10.0 Look. Fretl 14 1.1 43 7.2 Funricrburg, Jot ..7 ft 20 3.3 Cook, John S 7 17 2.fl McWIIIInmii. Jon ..2 1 .1 1.3 Sanfot-d. Ron 0 0 0 0.0 Otheri ...24 Id 87 2.0 Tolall 147 86 3X0 63.3 Opponenll Ill) 60 320 .13.3 as well as such other top tour ncys as the National Invita tional and Holiday festival in New York City. Arizona Escapes Sanctions Arizona escaped sanctions because the school conducted its own inquiry into football recruiting violations and re ported its findings voluntarily to the NCAA. The school pres ident also announced two as sistant coaches involved in the irregularities would not be offered new contracts. The NCAA named North Carolina basketball Coach Frank McGuire directly in Its resolution. It charged the school paid McGuire "exces sive" expenses, part of which were for entertainment for prospective student athletes. The Tar Heels also were accused of "sloppy and In adequate" accounting which made it impossible to verify "large sums of money" spent on the basketball program. On the opening day of the convention the NCAA lifted a two-year suspension against Southern California and a one-year penalty against Tul sa. It also removed an "in definite" suspension against Oklahoma. MEDFORjVa'WTRIBUNE S3P(Dnnr ..,,,. ., BALL FLIES AWAY Dallas Brownson, Ashland high, loses ball as he tries shot in basketball game with Crater. Guard ing him is Comets' Dennis Edwards. At right is Jeff Anhorn (12) Crater. The Comets won from Ashland 67-56. This week Crater goes to Grants Pass on Friday and to Medford on Saturday in Southern Oregon conference. Ashland plays at Grants Pass on Saturday. Big game of the league will match Medford and Klamath Falls on Friday night at Medford. Beavers' Pauly Sprains Ankle Corvallis-IUPD -Steve Pauly, sophomore start for Oregon State's basketball team, suf fered a sprained ankle in prac tice Tuesday and will be out of action for the Beavers when they meet Washington Slate twice in Pullman this week end. Pauly, one of the OSC floor leaders, has averaged about 9 points per game. Trainer Bill Robertson said Pauly probably would be able to resume practice in about a week. Another sophomore, Terry Baker, has moved into the starting position. STENGEL DISCHARGED Glendale, Calif.-IUPD-Casey Stengel, 70, former New York Yankee manager, was dis charged Wednesday from Glendale Memorial hospital after undergoing a medical checkup and treatment for a touch of virus. UJy"K:yiyy. i rJ? m"" ' 2--S- ' T - ' ''-''1 " ' '' j - i : ' - f ' : v ' , , 1 J , p . , - Shoe Quint Wins 77 33 Wooden Shoe posted its fourth victory in the Southern Oregon Independent Basket ball league against no losses last night when it bounced Butte Falls at Eagle Point 77 to 33. The restaurant aggregation was on top by a comfortable 36 to 19 by halfllme. Dave D'Olivo pumped in 21 points for Wooden Shoe, Vern Steward 16 and Ken Vannice 14. Bill Irwin totaled 15 for Butte Falls. Tonight Medford and Grants Pass National Guard contend at Grants Pass. LINEUPS: 77 Wooden Shoe Butte Fall! 33 T 14 Vannice ... Irwin 15 F 8 Parent Smith 3 C 21 D'Olivo Moore 4 G 16 Steward Puchbauer 2 G 6 Bates Edmondson 7 Substitution! For Wooden Shoe, Puhl 8, Tonn 2. Sword 2: For Butte Falls, Thompson 2. Here's how the Wide -Track Pontiac keeps pace with your stepped-up driving schedule ! St. Mary's Victor Over Butte Falls St. Mary's high of Medford opened the defense of its Jack son County B league basket ball mantle last night by I thrashing Butte Falls 44 to 28. The game was the first at home in a month for the Med ford parochial school and the Crusaders reacted in the fa miliar surroundings with a performance improved over those of their recent road jaunts. They fired from the field better than on their road trips, using a hot second pe riod to get the conflict under control. Strong rebounding, paced by Florian Shasky's 15 re trieves, also was a big factor in the encounter. St. Mary's led 10 to 7, 30 to 17 and 37 to 22 at the quarters. Dan Remsen of Butte Falls was high scorer with 14 points. Paul Elliott and Aundre Knutson headed a balanced scoring effort by SM with eight each. Kaiser Moves Up Joe Kaiser, moved up from the jayvees when Mike Austin suffered a bad ankle sprain, made his first varsity hoop start for the Crusaders. Reg ular Jim Calhoun, who has pulled ligaments in the arch of his fool, played only brief ly at the end of the game. The Crusaders spurted to their midway spread after leading just 20 to 16 with five minutes played in the second quarter. They shot around .500 for the first half and were .395 for the game. The home crew cleared 52 re bounds. SM won the joyvee prelim 33 to 20 with Pete Naumes getting 13 counters. On Friday St. Mary's goes to Prospect. The Cougars ap pear as the main threat to Crusader ambitions to repeat as champions. SM goes on Sunday to Klamath Falls to take on Sacred Heart. Butte Fulls entertains Camas Val ley in a non-league scuffle on Friday. Celtics Thump Detroit1 Pistons United Press International The Boston Celtics, with enough fine pros on their ros ter to make three National Basketball association teams, took a rest today after domi nating the Detroit Pistons Tuesday night, 118-98, as Tom Heinsohn fired away for 25 points. In the second game of the St. Louis doubleheader, the Hawks stepped up the pace in the final period, to defeat the Cincinnati Royals, 119-110. The Los Angeles Lakers, paced by Elgin Baylor, who scored 35 points, knocked over the New York Knicks, 117 104, in Los Angeles' Sports Arena. Stanford Indians Stun California Bears 53-52 By MIKE HUDSON United Pre International Like Silky Sullivan, the California Bear basketball team often falls way behind in the early going before com ing on with a rush. And like Silky Sullivan-that rush often falls a little short against top flight competition. In a stunning upset Tues- Tarheels Fight Back United Press International It's going to be a sad season for North Carolina's basket ball team, and the Tarheels are doing all they can to share their misery with oth ers. Bitterly upset by the one year probation imposed on the school by the NCAA Tuesday for recruiting viola t i o n s, North Carolina fought back the only way it could - on the basketball court. The Tar heels did a good job of it Tuesday night, coming from behind to whip a strong Wake Forest team, 83-74. Pittsburgh - IUPD - George Lefty James has been named executive vice president of the newly-founded "All-American Graduation Game," an all star game which will match football players from east of the Mississippi against play ers from west of the river. The game was set up for the benefit of the American Foot ball Coaches Association and the National Football Founda tion Hall of Fame and the first contest is scheduled for Buffalo, N.Y., June 23. day night, Stanford invaded the Bears den and emerged with a 53-52 win to give Cal ifornia three straight losses and just about nullify all Bear hopes for a third straight Big Five and Pacific Coast cage title. Stanford grabbed a huge 35 20 halftime margin, but Cali fornia roared back to within a point with two and a half minutes to go. Bub Bowling's two free throws and a key traveling violation in the clos ing seconds preserved the up set win for Stanford, who cap tured only their fourth vic tory against six losses. Veteran forward John Hen dry hit 17 in one of his finest nights for the Cards. Stan Morrison had 16 for the Bears. About all one can say about the wide-open West Coast Ath letic conference scramble is that neither Pepperdine nor University of Pacific is going to win the title. Loyola (2-1) handed the Waves their third straight loss Tuesday night in an 84-71 battle. University of Pacific is 0-1 in conference play, but has been taking its lumps from teams in smaller loops. San Francisco State invaded Stockton Tuesday and edged the Tigers 53-47. TO GET TROPHY Washington-IUPU-Deane Be man, 1959 British amateur golf champion, will receive the Arch McDonald Memorial trophy from the Washington Touchdown club on Saturday. The Minnesota football team also will be honored at the dinner as the outstanding col lege team of 1959. Dcfelopmtntaf Track Events In State Indoor : Portland-IUPIl-Meet Director Bill Bowerman said today there will be "development al" events Saturday afternoon to allow more athletes to com pete in the big Oregon Indoor Invitational track meet that day. Bowerman said that rather than turn away a number of younger track men extra events would be run in the af ternoon to cut down the fieldr Top men from the afternoon competition will compete that night. One of the feature races that night will be the two mile with Murray Hallberg of New Zealand, the Olympic 5,000 meter champ, up against Max Truex of the Air Forca and Lazlo Tabori of the San ta Clara Youth Village and formerly of Hungary. Another race matches Dyrol Burleson of Oregon and Jim Beatty of the youth village in the mile. The star-studded field also features pole vaulter Don Bragg, shotputters Parry O'Brien and Dallas Long, and sprinters Roscoe Cook and Harry Jerome. PROS AT PORTLAND - Portland - WPll-Professional tennis returns to Portland Thursday night with stars Lew Hoad and Pancho Gon zales the featured stars. The matches, part of Jack Kram er's tour, will be held at the Memorial Coliseum. San Diego-IUPU-Bob Duden of Portland, Ore., led qualify ing for the $20,000 San Diego Open Golf Tournament Tues day with a 67, five under par. Nowl Goodyear Auto Tires give you more protection than ever before! SENSATIONAL GOODYEAR ROAD HAZARD and QUALITY amm I Mi J Road Hazard Guarantee-All new Goodyear automobile tires are guaranteed by written certificate against all Road Hazards-blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts-except repairable punctures. Guarantee limited to original owner for number of months specified. 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Both Rote and Conerly at tended a press conference Tuesday at which Sherman was named to succeed Jim I-cc Unwell as field boss of the Giants. Neither player would comment on his future plans. Sherman, who signed a three-year contract at an esti mated $:5.000 a year, said he will retain Howell's entire staff. I ' All-Weather 3-T Rayon 95 3-T Nylon $1095' Tuba-Type ttm Safety All-Weather 3-T Nylon $C95 Tubs-Typo Custom Super-Cushion 3-T Rayon $A95 TutwkM mJ Custom Super-Cushion 3-T Nylon $0195 Tubeless '22! 3-T Nylon Double Eagle Got evtn more protection-Equip Double Eaglet with Captive-Mr Sleet-Cord Safety. Shield. Siz 6.70 x 15 Blackwalt, plus tax and tha old tira off your car. BUY NOW ON TERMS AS LOW AS 1.25 WEEKLY No down payment with the old tire off your car, regardless of condition (&nDVEALT& MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND FREE PARKING MEDFORD T nc rvic Phone SP 3-6266 123 So. 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