SUUDAY, MAY 14. 1961
6 5
fmi lmv'Mg EiairgGS Brought Against 4 Mkgi
Raleigh - (UPD - Three North
Lou Barshak of New York
SBI Director Walter Ander
was charged with throwing a
charge was a separate tiffense
and carried- a maximum pen
alty of 13 years in prison. He
said that the state was asking
for a $3,000 bond for each.
Anderson said although no
direct connection has been es
tablished between the N. C.
State fix and the basketball
scandal being investigated in
New York City, he believed
there is a connection.
He said that the contact for
each game was made about an
hour before game time.
He said Barshak first ap
proached the players about a
fix scheme while all four were
playing at a Catskill mountain
resort.
The SBI charged that
Muehlbauer and Niewierow
ski each received a total of
$1,250 and Litchfield received
$1,000 for their parts in the
fixes.
Muehlbauer was arrested
here and Litchfield was plac
ed under house arrest at the
college infirmary here.
Police in New York City
were asked to arrest Niewier
owski and hold him for extra
dition while Los Angeles po
lice were asked to apprehend
Barshak.
Police in New York said,
however, that a request for
the arrest of Niewierowski
had not been received as yet.
The SBI director said that the
N. C. State players would not
be immune from penalties
provided by law for testifying.
"There is no Immunity un
der North Carolina law," he'
said.
Anderson said Litchfield
had to return his bribe be
cause the game didn't turn out i
Anderson said his office was
notified by the basketball
coaches at N. C. State, who
said they "felt the team was
not giving its full effort."
Muehlbauer and Niewierow
ski both withdrew from school
in early April and Litchfield
was expelled Saturday.
Niewierowski has signed a
pro contract with Chicago in
the ne w American Basketball
league.
Carolina State basketball
players and a student at Los
Angeles, Calif., State college
were charged Saturday with
fixing our game through
point shaving.
Named in warrants Issued
by the state bureau of Investi
gation were Stan Nlewlerow
ski of Brooklyn, N.Y., captain
of the 1961 Wolfpack; Anton
Muehlbauer of Brooklyn, star
guard; Terry Litchfield of
Louisville, Ky,, center, and
City, the California student.
Yesterday's disclosure
brought to 14 the number of
basketball players involved in
"point shaving" scandals this
year. Last month 11 players
from six different schools
were named by New York
District Attorney Frank Ho
gan as being involved in fix
ing games. In addition, two
men accused of arranging the
"fixes" are under arrest in
New York.
son, who issued the warrants,
said he had statements from
Muehlbauer and Litchfield ad
mitting their part in the fix.
AH four were charged with
violation of North Carolina
bribery laws.'
Muehlbauer was charged
with shaving points in games
against George Washington
university Dec. 3, 1080; Geor
gia Tech, Dec. 17, 1960, and
the University of North Caro
lina, Feb. 13 1961. He also
game against Duke university
Jan. 7, 1961.
Niewierowski was charged
with . shaving points in the
North Carolina game Feb. 15
nd throwing the Duke game
of Jan. 7.
Litchfield was charged with
shaving points in the George
Washington and Georgia Tech
games and Barshak was charg
ed with being the contact man
in the bribes.
Anderson said that each
the way the gamblers wanted
it.
N. C State beat George
Washington and Georgia Tech,
but lost to Duke and UNC aft,
er leading at halftime. Ander
son said the throwing of the
Duke game brought a $250
bonus to Muehlbauer and Nie
wierowski. Oregon 4-Mile Relay Team Sm
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
PI H
aslieo
MtOTOnisa!K(TUBUIfE
MHS Netters Lose in
Tourney Semifinals
Medford entrants. Mary
Kay Harris in singles and
Linda Hess and Sandy Shu
gart in doubles turned back
all their Friday opposition to
reach Saturday semifinals in
the Oregon state high school
tennis tournament at Corval
lis. Black Tornado contenders,
John McKinley in singles and
Jim Randies and Gary High
land and Jill DuCroz and
Shirley Hopkins in doubles
won two matches in their re
spective brackets Friday be
fore bowing out in quarter
final play. Three other Med
ford girls lost out earlier.
Miss Harris emerged into
' prominence In the tourney by
: outscoring defending champ
Roxy Sprague, Girls' Poly-
technic, Portland, In her quar
t terfinals match. The sets went
6-3 and 7-3.
In the highlight skirmish of
the tourney's first day, Rand
ies and Highland carried their
quarterflnale to three extra
game sets before falling to
Shamrocks
Beat Maids
Memorial Field. While
City The Salem Sham
rocks scored the only run of -
- the game on four walks in
; the first' inning for a 1-0
nod over the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids, on Saturday
afternoon in a Northwest
Women's Major Softball
; league game here.
Each team got only one
hit. Jessie Sairick for Sa-
: lem and Jean Main for
Rogue Valley. Shamrock
tosser Fern Wllgus walked
' one and fanned four and
RV's Ellen Callaghan gave
up eight bases on balls and
whiffed two.
The Salem Shamrocks
defeated the Dairy Maids
9 to 2 in Saturday night
; action at Camp White.
' MNE8CORE8:
Salem 100 000 01 1 0
Rogue Valley ...000 000 00 1 0
Wilgue and Mantylla: Callaghan
and Main.
1
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FIFTEEN
MINUTES
12th
Paul McCoy and Jim Krier,
The Dalles. Scores were 7-5
for the Medfords and 11-19
and 8-6 for the Indian players
in the three-hour scrap that
could have gone either way
along the route. There were
a number of match point situ
ations and Tornado Coach
Bob Huff said his duo "play
ed better tennis than I thought
they couldr"
Miss Harris won first over
Jan Roberts, David Douglas,
6-3, 2-6, 6-2, then over Evelyn
Huckstet," Parkrose, 6-1, 6-2.
The Hess-Shugart twosome
were winners successively
from Liz Dodson and Cookie
Reed, Lebanon, 6-0, 6-0, from
Reba Barnhouse and Jean
Johnson, Umatilla, 6-0, 6-0,
and Mary Jensen and Sherry
Baldrich, Grant, 6-4, 6-3.
McKinley defeated Ron
Hostetler, Canby, 6-2, 6-1, and
Harold Sackett, Madison, 6-3,
8-6, and lost to Bruce Metzger,
Oswego, 1-8, 5-7. Randies and
Highland were first round
victors over Dave Schwabb
and Fred Charles, David
Douglas, 6-3, 6-2 and in the
second round took Jack Bea
man and Don Harris, No. 2
Roseburg crew, 6-2, 6-2.
Miss DuCroz and Hopkins
won from Kuhne and Hebert,
South Eugene, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 and
from Karen and Peggy Cars
tenson, Grant sisters, 6-3, 5-7,
6-1. They fell to Vickie Jubitz
and Joan Samuels, Hood Riv
er, 6-3, 3-6, 3-6.
Medford's second girls' sing
les participant, Nancy Hin-man,-
subdued Betty Geer,
Hermiston, 6-3, 6-2 in her
opener then was beaten by
Miss Sprague, 2-6, 6-8.
Schroeder and Norris, Cor
vallis, trimmed Medford's
third girls doubles team, Shar
on Dickson and Nancy Housel,
3-6, 6-3, 7-5.
r
Racing Commission
Authorizes 12 Races
Portland -HIPD- The Oregon
Racing commission Friday au
thorized the Portland Mead
dows horse racing track to
stage up to 12 races on Sat
urdays and holidays.
' Portland Meadows has been
held to 10 races each meet
ing. Commission Chairman Thad
Bruno said the action, effec
tive immediately, was taken
to allow owners to race young
er horses when the weather
becomes better.
DUCKS BELT IDAHO
Moscow, Idaho - (DPI) - Uni
versity of Oregon's Ducks,
rapped out 20 hits to romp
past Idaho 19-6 here Friday in
a conference baseball game.
and So. Central
SPring 3-6450
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LEAVES STANDS Detroit Tiger outfielder., involved in a fight. A large crowd had col
Rocky Colavito (7) is shown leaving the lected around the grapplers and colavito
grandstand at Yankee stadium Friday night never reached his dad. He was ejected from
after he charged to the aid of his father the game which Detroit won, 4 to 3.
(UPI Telephoto)
'I'D DO IT AGAIN'
Colavito Chases Fait
New York - (UPD - "I'm sor
ry it happened, but I'd do it
all over again."
Rocky Colavito, the slug
ging left-fielder of the Detroit
Tigers, was the speaker and
he left no doubt whatsoever
he would, indeed, do the
same thing he did Friday
night at Yankee Stadium -if
a similar crisis arose again.
Colavito amazed the crowd
of 23,556 when he suddenly
vaulted the wire fence near
the Tigers' dugout in the last
of the eighth inning and
charged to the side of his
father, Rocco Sr., who was
trying to defend himself
against an annoying fan. The
fan was removed from the
park but no charges were
placed against him. .
r "I couldn't miss seeing my
father because I knew the
Grant Edges Medford Girls
In State Tennis Tournament
Corvallis-Medford High's
girls' tennis team came
within one point of winning
the state girls' champion
ship in the Oregon high
school tennis tournament
held in Corvallis Friday
and Saturday.
Grant of Rjsrtland edged
the Medford team 17 to 16
to win the team title.
Eventual state champions
defeated Medford contend
ers Saturday in the girls'
semifinal round.
Candy Heiney, Grant,
beat Mary Kay Harris, Med
ford, 6-3, 6-2 in a morning
singles match. Joan Sam
uelson and Vickl Jubits,
Hood River, ousted Linda
Hess and Sandy Shugart,
6-4, 5-7, 6-4, in doubles.
South GP
Wins Over
Hedrick 9th
Richard Ireland and Marty
Bauer paced the way Friday
when South Grants Pass ninth
grade won 90 to 32 from Hed
rick of Medford in a track
and field meet. -
Ireland triumphed in the
75 and 330-yard runs and the
broad jump. Bauer won the
shot put, high Jump and Jave
lin for the Trojans who gain
ed firsts in 12 of the 14
events.
Hedrick's winners were
Steve Root In the low hurdles
and Jim Henry in the 150.
RKflULTS:
High hurdlea Covey. S; Brown,
H: Rikird. H. :10.
75 Ireland, S; Henry, H; Rob
tnaon. S. :08.
1320 Woodly. S; Hlatt, H; Spar
Un. 8. 3:43..
Dlicua Vencill, S: Maakeated.
8; Robertaon, H. 111-3.
Shot put Bauer, S; Maakeated,
8; Grafftrom, 8. 53-8.
Broad jumrj Ireland, S; tie aec
ond Aklna, H, and Wesley, 8.
19-8'..
330 ireiann. a; verairaie, n;
Newland. S 299.
Hlsh jump Bauer, 8: McFar
land. S; Brown, H. 5-fl.
Low hurdlea Root, H; Hewklna, I
8; Maaksted. 8. :14S
150 Henry. H; Roblnaon, S;
Sandera, S. :lfl.
SO T. Brown. S; Swartzfager.
H; Knlaht, H 1:33 9.
Javelin Btuer. Mahalay, I;
Murray. H. 133 ft.
Relav ftmith Oranta Pate 'Hew
land, Bauer, Roblnaon, Ireland).
:4S 5.
Pole vault twept by South OP.
hat he was wearing," explain
ed Colavito.
Rocky Defends Action
"He's 60 years old and I'm
not going to let anyone take
a swing at him whether it
happens to be the Yankee
Stadium or anywhere else.
What would you have
done?" Rocky asked writers
who gathered around him in
the clubhouse after the game.
Ed Hurley, the third-base
umpire, Immediately ejected
Colavito from the game "for
leaving the field."
"Hurley was very nice
about it," Rocky explained.
"He said, 'I know how you
feel - after all, it's your fa
ther - but I have to throw
you out just the same'."
Fan Poked Wife
Friday night's trouble all
started, according to Colavi-
Roseburg clinched its sec
ond straight high school boys'
division tennis champion
ships. The Indians won both the
singles and doubles crowns
and rolled up 28 points for
the highest team point total
in the history of the tourna
ment. Lake Oswego was sec
ond witn 11.
Singles Champion
Mike Brundage of Rose
burg trounced Bruce Metzger
of Lake Oswego 6-0, 6-2 in the
finals to gain his second
straight singles crown. Brun
dage defeated Bud Orr of
Grants Pass 6-3, 9-7 in the
semi-finals.
Don Lowe of Doug Green,
the Indians' doubles team,
won their crown by besting
South Salem's Ed Perkins and
Bruce Davis 6-2, 6-0.
Miss Heiney gave the Gen
erals their victory over Med
ford by whipping Carol May
of Madison of Portland 8-6,
6-1 in the singles finals. She
had reached the finals by
beating Miss Harris of Med
ford 6-3, 6-2.
Hood River's Vickl Jubitz
and Joan Samuel trounced
Diane Confer and Carolyn
Chrlstenson of McMinnville,
6-4, 6-1 for the doubles title.
Rounding out the top 10 In
the boys' division scoring
were: The Dalles 9, South Sa
SKIN DIVING?
MEDFORD MARINE
Company
2060 WEST MAIN ST.
i aV 1 .
to's older brother, Dom, who
also was in the stands, when
a fan began poking Rocky's
wife, Carmen, in the back.
The unidentified fan alleg
edly continued to annoy Mrs.
Colavito until Rocky's father,
sitting alongside her, no
longer could tolerate it.
"Before I knew it," said
Colavito's brother, "this guy
started to swing at my father.
I was trying to get over there
when Rocky happened to no
tice the commotion as he was
coming in from his position in
left field at the end of the
eighth."
Rocky never was able to
get at his wife's annoyer.
"I got close, but not close
enough." he aid. ' Some big
guy stopped me. Maybe he
was just trying to help me.
lem 9, North Salem 8, Grants
Pass 7, Beaverton 7, Medford
6, Madison 5 and Wilson and
Marshfield 3.
In the girls' division the
other schools In the top 10
were: Hood River 13, Mc
Minnville 11, Lake Oswego 9,
Madison 9, The Dalles 6,
Girls Poly 4, Hillsboro 3, and
12 other schools with one
point each.
Hawaii Pounds
Don Newcombe
United Press International
Big Don Newcombe prob
ably felt Friday that it's a
long, long way from Spokane
to Los Angeles.
The chunky righthander
who led the National league
with a 27-7 record as a mem
ber of the Brooklyn Dodgers
in 1956, lost ground In his
battle to win back a Dodger
uniform.
He was pounded for five
runs in the first seven in
nings as Hawaii defeated Spo
kane, 5-3, in a Pacific Coast
league baseball game. Big
Newk was lifted for a relief
hurler in the eighth inning
but the damage had been
done and he was charged with
his first loss since joining the
Spokane team early this sea
son. He won his first two
starts.
See
U.S. Record in West Coast
Fresnc-niPIUDyrol Barle
son. Oregon's distance sen
sation, turned in one of the
great feats of mil history
last night when he was
clocked in 4:00.3 and 4:00.8
while running the anchor
laps on two relay teams.
Burleson was timed in
4:00.3 while leading his
teammates to a new Ameri
can record of 18:29.3 in the
four-mile relay. He came
back less than nine hours
later to anchor the distance
medley relay and was clock
ed for the mile in 4:00.8.
Fresno -(UPD- Getting a ceek
at the sun for the first time
in a month, University of Ore
gon's classic four-mile relay
team smashed the American
record by 21.1 seconds as the
West Coast relays got under
way Saturday.
Anchored b Dyrol Burleson.
the blond champipn from Cot
tage Grove, Ore., Oregon was
clocked in 16:29.3-compared
with the pending mark of
18:50.4, set by Western Michi
gan in the Drake relays.
Burleson, sprinting through
the first three laps and tak
ing his time on the last, was
timed in 4:00.3. -
Nobody to Chase
But I could have run fast
er if I had had somebody to
chase," said Burleson later.
He has been clocked in a
3:58.6 mile.
The other clockings were
Vic Reeve, a Canadian from
Vancouver, B. C, with 4:09.8
-his all-time best; George Lar
son, from Scappoose, Ore., In
4:13.9, considerably off his
best; and Keith Forman, Port
Sachs Cops Indianapolis
Poll Position
Indianapolis (UPD Eddie
Sachs Saturday rocketed to
the second fastest qualifying
speed ever and became the
third driver to win the poll
position for the 300-mile Me
morial Day auto race two
years in a row.
The 33-year-old Sachs from
Center Valley, Pa., was the
fastest of 22 qualifiers at
147.481 miles per hour to grab
the pole spot, the inside front
row position on race day that
goes to the fastest first day
driver. .
It was the first time in 25
years at the "Brickyard" that
a driver won the pole two
years running. The late Rex
Mays did it in 1935 and 1936.
The other was Ralph De
Palma in 1920 and 1921.
Never Finished
But like Mays, who had the
pole four times, Sachs also
has never won the race. In
fact, he has yet to finish the
blistering 200-lap grind. His
average speed for the 10-mile
test compared with the rec
ord 149.058 by' Jim Hurtu
bise, Lennox, Cajif., last year.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING MAY 13:
Chinook salmon 1,104
(includes 8.06 per cent jack
salmon).
Summer run steelhead
'23.
Winter run steelhead 0.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon 2.068
(includes 7.01 per cent Jack
salmon since March 30).
Summer run steelhead
79 since April 28.
Winter run steelhead
9.604 since Nov. (final).
land, Ore., 4:05.3.
"These boys were so happy
to see the sun finally tlmt they
just ran well today," said
Coach Bill Bowerman. "May
be we'll take a shot at that
world mark in the California
relays at Modesto in two
weeks."
Oregon State finished in sec
ond place, timed in 16:48 -also
breaking the old U. S.
mark. University of Houston
took third in 16:57.6.
Reeve got the Ducks off to
a flying start, but Larson ran
a bad first quarter, taking 65
seconds and Pat Clohessy.'an
Australian running for Hous
ton, had his team in the lead
at the end of the first two
miles. But Forman came back
with his good mile to get Ore
gon in front.
As he slowed down coming
to the tape, Burleson raced
back to take the baton from
him and actually ran at least
a mile and 10 yards.
Cracki Record
Rex Cawley, brilliant quar
ter miler from USC, cracked
the relays record in the 400
meter hurdles with a clocking
of 49.9 - fastest in the world
this year. The old mark here
was 50.8, set by Dick Howard
of New Mexico In 1959. The
world mark of 49.2 is held by
Glenn Davis.
Charley Clark of San Jose
State easily won the 5000-meter
run from a field of 35 with
a time of 14:55.4.
Darrell Horn of Oregon
took the hop, step and jump
with 51 feet, 1 inch, and Rink
Babka of the Southern Cali
fornia striders annexed the
Saturday
Sachs also had the fourth
fastest lap ever, 148.026. He
piloted the same car he had
last year, a -four-cylinder
roadster owned by Long
Beach, Calif., businessman Al
Dean.
Htirtubise's 1960 record for
one lap of 149.601 also stood
as four week end dnyi of
trials opened just 24 hours
after veteran Tony Betten
hausen was killed in a flam
ing practice crash.
Get-set-fotSjmmet
SEAT COVERS
Here are 2 Examples of the Savings Offered in This Sale
1955-56 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN
Saran Plastic. Regular $20.00 NOW ONLY.
1953-54 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN
Saran Plastic. Regular $20.00 NOW ONLY.
Above prices do not
some cars
We will recover
your lawn
furniture, fall
for estimate.
We use quality
materials
discus with a not-too-good ,
heave of 180 feet IV inches!
-more than 16 feet short oC 1
his own world mark. I
Jim Grelle, former Oregon
ace and member of the I960
U.S. Olympic team, ran the
host mile in the United States
this year when he was timed
t
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breathin' brushed pigskin by Wolverine
$1295
Just 13-ounces per shoe for utmost comfort and flexibility.
The smart wedge soles and regulation spikes insure a firm
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resist dirt and soil and are water resistant They always dry -soft-as-new
and a brisk brushing restores the leather. Pick :
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r
NORFIELD
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221 East Main St.
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in 4:02.5, with a final quarter
lap of 59.2. It also was the
second fastest time in the
world this year.
The relays record in the 400
meter dash was equalled when
timed in 46.7. That mark or
itmed in 46.7. That mark or
iginally was set in 1950 by the
great Mai Whitfield. -
$H
95
SHOE
CO.
Oldest Shoe Concern"
Phone SP 2-2123
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