Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 27, 1962, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1962, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 A NCAA PENALTIES Bv ROBERT A. SCHAEFER New Orleans -UJPb- The Na- - tional Collegiate Athletic As- . sociation (NCAA) flexed us . miisrlps aeainst the AAU and the University of Mississippi Thursday and was expected . to hit several other colleges today. The NCAA policy-directing committee was scheduled to complete action on its rules infraction committee report. Executive Director Walter By- ers said the group proDaoiy will announce today if disci plinary action would be taken against any schools. There were indications the University of Colorado would be punished because of charges that alumni operated a "slush fund for football Northwest Strikeouts Numerous United Press International Yakima's Bruce Brubakcr , was approaching a game rec ord Thursday when he leroed the bnll past 15 men as the Indians downed the Wenat chce Chiefs 5-1 at Yakima. But close behind Brubaker in another contest at Lewis ton, Eugene's Matt Gayeski ; fanned 14 of the Broncs and " led Eugene to a 7-2 win. - And in the Tri-City game, Daryl Peters, a rookie mak : )n his first pro start, struck nut 10 Tri-City Braves as - Si'lcm defeated Tri-City 8-51. The game record for strike outs, 22, was set by a Eugene hurler, Bobby Bolin, in 1959. Bolin is followed in the record book by James Memric of Yakima with 19 set In 1957. In the sixth Inning of the Eugene-Lewiston contest, the Emeralds sent 11 men to the plate to score five run's on three hits and five walks. Emerald left fielder Joe McLaughlin homered in the ninth with one on, and Lewis ton's Don Marrs ran the cir cuit In the seventh to come home by himself. Peters paced the Senators when he tripled in the sixth to score two runs. And the only run Brubakcr let by at Yakima was unearn ed. Forty-Niner Trade Brings Kimbrough San Francisco - IUPII - The ; San Francisco Forty Nincrs - have traded two-way lineman '. Loul Cardlleone to the Los ; Angeles Rams In return for '. defensive halfback Elbert Kimbrough, according to gen ; era! manager Lou Spadia. Cardileonc, a hefty lineman ! from Clemson, had come to ' the prospectors in the trade thnl sent veteran quarterback Y. A. Tittle to the New York Giants. Spadia said the U.S. Army dictated the trade. Defensive halfback Dave Baker is head ed for service and guard Mike Mngac will be discharged be fore next season. Thus the Forty Nincrs were willing to give up a lineman to get a : defensive back. Kimbrough, 5-fimt-ll and 195 pounds, played for North ; western in lt)H0 and was the Rums second draft choice. He suffered a pulled muscle early last year and sat out most of ' the season. Hoover Overcomes Jefferson Graders Mover downed Jefferson 12 lo 1 1 Wednesday in a Med ford grade school National lenguc makeup baseball game. Two runs in the fifth inning enable Hoover tn tip Jeff which caught up at 10-all with seven runs in the fourth in ning. Hoover collected five of lis markers in the first Inning. I.INKSCIIIIKsi ; Hoover J23 02 12 7 J , Jefferson 201 71 11 tl S Six and MrNmr; Orr Schwab (3. Lammnn 4 and Wtlktni. RAMBLER AMERICAN I WINS CLASS RIGHT NOW! WE'LL GIVE UP TO $50.00 MORE IN TRADE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR ON ANY RAMBLER AMERICAN IN STOCK SAVE 5rh and FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1962 players. Football Coach Ev erett (Sonny) Grandelius was fired in the wake of an inves tigation by the Colorado boarr of regents. This was shortly after Colorado appeared in the Orange Bowl. Thursday the NCAA, at a SIPdDIHiTS Southern Oregon Noses Out Nevada Ashland - Damicn Rosctto drove Bill Franks home for the winning run in the extra 10th inning here yesterday for a 4 to 3 Southern Oreaon college nod over UnWersity of Nevada. The verdict gave the Red Raiders of the Rogue a 10-7 record. Nevada is now 10-12-1. Houston Hurling Performances Said Fantastic By KYLE THOMPSON Houston -Wll- Fantastic Is the favorite term now being used to describe the surpris ing performance of the new Houston Colts' conglomera tion of pitchers. '"This Is our most pleasant surprise," said Colt field man ager Harry Craft when asked about his team's pitching rec ord. The big surprise is that Colt pitchers have allowed only a 1.68 earned run aver age through the first 10 games in the National league for the best average in that department in the major leagues. The record shows that Hous ton pitching has given up only 21 bases on balls through 10 games and struck out 60 bat ters. In three of the winning efforts, the starting pitcher went the entire distance. The best performance to date has been turned in by lefty Dean Stone, who hurled two shutouts. Bobby Shantz, another southpaw, went nine innings on opening day when the Colts dcleated the Chicago Cubs 11-2. "We had hoped that our pitching would be adequate," Craft said, "but thus far it has been more sensational than adequate. And I don't believe there will be any drastic change In the effectiveness of our pitching as the season advances. "Over the long haul, if we can keep on the same level as we have with our pitchers, we should be in pretty good Salt Lake, Continue United Press International Salt Lake power and Seat tle pitching continue to domi. nate the Pacific Coast league. The league-leading Bees ex ploded for seven runs in the fourth inning on their way to a 10-4 romp Thursday night at San Diego, while Seattle stayed a game behind the Bees with a 3-1 squeaker over Vancouver. Portland at Ta coma was rained out and Hawaii and Spokane took the night off. The Bees clubbed three San Diego hurlers for 17 hits. In the big fourth. Salt Lake bat ters ripped seven straight hits, including a three-run homer by Jack Kuhizayn. Billy Williams also homer ed for the Bees In the sixth We're Celebratin'! 1962 MOBIL ECONOMY RUN 31.1 M.P.G. WHEN YOU BUY . . . SAVE LEA MOTORS BARTLETT ANTICIPATED spring meeting of its policy directing committee, an nounced: -Progress on its proposed national sports federations to supplant the AAU was encour aging and the NCAA would procede with the federations Southern Oregon is without further, baseball action this week end. A three game se ries with Portland Stale at Portland set for today and Saturday was canceled be cause of the wet weather The Raiders will go to Port land for makeup on May 10 and 11. A pop fly double put Franks on base in the 10th. He went to third when a muffed third strike on Wes Davidson went for a passed ball. Davidson was safe at first base on the miscue. Ros ctto then smashed the ball through the box and into cen. tcrfieid, breaking up the con flict with one out. Lead by 3-0 The Raiders garnered a 3 to 0 lead in the game. Two runs were tabulated in the second inning on singles by John Buck, Joe Funderburg, Bill Bailey and Roselto, a fielder's option and a throw ing error. A marker crossed home in the fourth panel on two misplays of ground balls, a sacrifice by Bailey and two bases on balls. Nevada picked up a single run in the sev-ith stanza on a walk and hits by Scott Niel son and Bob Reid. The Wolf pack tied up the fracas in the top of the ninth frame on a single by Niclson, a double by Reid, a walk, a fielder's option and an infield error. The tying run scored when the Raiders tried for a double play which would have wound up the game. Throw lo first base for what cuuld have been the final out wes not quite in time. Nielson had five singles in six limes up for Nevada and Don Jacquette three hits in four turns for SOC, David son was the winning pitcher for SOC and Pete Lcavitt the losing hurler for the Wolf pack, I.INKSCORK: Nevada 0O0 000 102 03 10 S SOC 020 100 000 14 10 4 D'Anna, Ltavltt (8) and Glover, Culp 161 and Renwlck (lot. Bur well. Carr 2, Vogler (Si. Johnaon I7t, Davidson (9) and Munyon. Seattle PCL Pace witli the ' bases empty. Bill Dialy coasted to his second straight win although he was tagged for 10 hits. Jesse Gonder hit a solo roundtrlpper for the Padres and Dan Dobhck went four-for-four for the losers. Seattle lefly Bill MaClcod hooked up in a pitchers' duel with Al Schroll of Vancouv er. MacLeod surrendered five hits and Schroll eight. It was Seattle s sixth win In seven games against Vancouver. MNKSCUKKS: Seattle 100 100 010 .1 S 0 Vancouver 000 000 010 1 5 I McLeod and Skeen; Schroll and Anlolne Salt Lake . 0011 7tl 010 10 17 t San Hicko 000 not o:tO 4 10 I Datlev and Grace: Malrmey, Rj. lenhoover (3. Krop 141 and Oonder. "A" WHEN YOU DRIVE 12th and RIVERSIDE with or without AAU back ing. -It had turned down a Uni versity of Mississippi petition to reinstate the eligibility of senior guard Treva (Bookie) Bolin. Expense-Paid Trip Bolin lost his year of eligi bility because he accepted an expense-paid trip to the Amer ican Football League cham pionship game last December. The trip was financed by Lamar Hunt of the Dallas Texans team in the AFL. Byers emphasized the ac tion was not aimed at Ole Miss. He said the NCAA felt that the professional teams knew Bolin's eligibility would be jeopardized by the trip. Bert Coan of the University of Kansas also made the trip but has since signed with the San Diego Chargers. Idaho Ends OSU Season Win String Corvallis - IUPD - Idaho's Vandals ended an 18 -game Oregon State winning streak with an 8-4 victory Thursday in a Northern division base ball game here. The Beavers contributed lo their own downfall by mak ing five errors. Only three of the Idaho runs were earned. Oregon State had tied a school record by winning its 18th game Wednesday over Idaho. Thursday's loss was the first of the season for the Beavers and gave them a 3-1 Northern division record. Ida how now has a 2-2 league rec ord. Oregon State pitcher Jim Falk didn't allow a hit until the fifth inning, but in the sixth two errors let in four unearned runs and tied the score at 4-all. Idaho's last four runs in the seventh inning came after two more errors opened the door. Dave Hayward had a double and two singles for Oregon State. LINESCORK: Idaho 000 004 400 a I Oregon State 202 000 0004 9 2 SewrlRht and McQucenv; Fatk, Clark (7i, Hatch I9 and Hayward. Trophy Awards Will Be Made At Breakfast Annual spring breakfast of Medford Woman's Bowling' as sociation will be held on Sun day morning, May 20, at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Kenneth Baker, break fast chairman, said that tick ets for the 0:30 a.m. event will be available starting Monday, April 30. They can be ob tained from league presidents or from either Medford or Roxy Ann lanes. Trophies will be presented at the breakfast to the win ners in the recent women's city tournament. Team win ners previously were pub lished. Additional results were not readily available because of checking and tie playoff. One rolloff saw W, L. Moore company down Smoke Jump ers 2,755 to 2,738 for Class C team prize. They tied for first with 2,772 scores in the" reg ular rolling. Smoke Jumpers draw second prize. Top placers in other cate gories include: Clam A rionhlM Zeffle Cruves and KlhH Champion. 1141 Clll2i; ClaiKiin Lowri and Knthi Jennings 114 i07fli; Doris Hickann and Ar 1141 C 107?).; Dor.n HH'tcson and Arlent? Hoffman, 113!); Lois Learn ing and Gerti Blind, 1130; Karen Smith and Jerl Hut ton. 1128 Class B ilmihln lirella Morton and De LrRny, 122. Mary Parker and Roberta Travis. U1M; Nora Bailey and Arlene Duaennerry. 1143; Ruby Edmonds and Elaine Brown 1 1 28; Carolyn Davit and Mnhle Sodaro, 112H Class C doubles Dixie Bnen and Sally Vlarrta, 1105; Marge Re vel and Helen Cakes. 1171; Bon nie Baylor and Joyce Jacks, 1112; Bra Mathews and Joan Davidson. USfi; Del Hutlner and Trilby Stone. I0i!, CKirst place rolloff score in pa renthesis.) Class sin tes Lorraine Hall, fltfl; De LeRoy. 14: Jan Krohreich, S00; Bellv Weiwn .MIS. Jovce Pidcock Stm Class B single (.wen Brendle. HI 2; Ruhy Kd nionds tiO.V Lorelta Morton. 601; Beverly Hutches, ,V8; Polly Smith. Class C klniles Wanda Vor pahl BOS: Elaine Konopasek. Sflfl; Carolyn Davis. .VW; Lee Neelev. M!: Shirley Mitchell MI Class l single Grace Boulware. 6A0, Jacque Watklns ,17.1 lists Kil-evenls (srralrh) Gertie Blind Iti.Vl: Karen Smith. 1607; Beltv Reinhnltt. 1.A87; Btllte Davis. 1.180; Vivan Knox. IMft. Class B all-events Class A all events twith handicap' Df LeRov. I77 Clas H all-events Scratch) Loretta Morton. 1.148; Pollv Smith. 1.100. Andrea Walla. 147.1, pat Wal ley, I4MI; Lee Horn. 14M lla., B all-events (with handicap Pollv Smith 17411 Class C all-evenis (,rrati h t ee Neelev, 144.1; Sallv Harria 14 2. V Pollv Campbell. UtiO Ann Dilenshek. 13.11, Dixie Born 1341 Class C all- vents (with hand(rap) Sallv Harris. 17.18 l lmi I) all-eems (seratchV -Jacque Watktns, 1171 Class l alt evenU (with handtrap) Shirley Thompson, ifllfi SELECTSTRAINING SITE Philadelphia- ITI1 -Sonny Lis ton. who fight champion Floyd Patterson for the heavyweight title in September, will tram for the bout at the Pines Hotel. South Fall.sourg. N Y. 1, ist on begins training next Wednesday. Poison Oak? Try i Bottle of ZEMACOL You mult bt lahititd or four aionty cheerfully refunded. Gef a kettle today t WISTtRN THRIFT MtDFOHD MAIL. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON DERBY CONTENDER Prime Kentucky Derby candidate Ridan and jockey Manuel Ycaza pose in winner's circle after decisive victory over a field of eight other top three-year-olds in Blue Grass stakes at Lexington, Ky. Ridan's time for Hi mile was 1:47.6, one-fifth of a second off the track record. (UPI) . . I Dressen Understands How Stengel Feels United Praii International Charlie Dressen is begin ning to understand how Casey Stengel feels. The former Milwaukee Braves' manager, now direct ing the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International league, is having almost as bad luck as Stengel and the Mets. Charlies suffered through a second straight night of frus tration Thursday when his Maple Leafs were clobbered, 14-2, by the Columbus Jets. In two games the Jets have scored a total of 26 runs against the Leafs. Johnny Powers and Gary Rushing hit homers to lead the Jets' 14-hit attack and Don Rowe pitched a 10-hitter for the victory. Buffalo downed Richmond, 12-2, Atlanta topped Roches ter, 7-5, and Jacksonville de feated Syraucse 7-1, in other games. Sectional Pin Play at Yreka Yreka, Calif. - Northern California Bowling Proprie tors association has been holding sectional playoffs for men this week at Siskiyou lanes in Yreka. Nine teams out of the field of 95 from 11 cities will qualify for the regional play off at Albany, Calif., June 9 to July 15. A total of 475 players are contending playoffs here. Yreka and Yuba City each have entered 15 teams. Other cities and total entries are Chico 13, Redding 12, Red Bluff 10, Orland 10, Vaca ville 8, Paradise 5, Colusa 4 and Oroville 2. Ycaza May Pick Ridan For Derby By JOHN G. DIETRICH Lexington, Ky.-IUPD-Manny Ycaza must choose between Ridan and Donut King for his Kentucky Derby mount, but those who saw him pilot Ridan to a four-length victory in the Blue Grass Stakes fig ure it will be an easy choice. Ridan simply overpowered a field of seven other Derby eligibles as he went the mile and one eighth Derby prep at Keeneland Thursday in 1:47 35-just a fifth off Round Table's track record -and worked out the mile and a quarter Derby route in a siz zling 2:01. Decidedly, who finished second by better than two lengths, earned his way into the Derby but showed no signs of handling Ridan. As the Derby picture shift ed to Churchill Downs, where the seven-furlong Stepping SWIMMING POOLS All Sizes and Types EASY PAYMENT PLAN INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL CO. 392 Cover Lane Turn Left One Block Past Thunderbird Market FLEXIBILITY! The Daily Newspaper Is the Flexible Medium for Pinning Down Sales Columbo, Partner Defend Tag Crown; Title Bout Signed Thursday night was a big one for Rocky Columbo at Medford armory. He success fully defended the northwest tag team wrestling champion ship which he shares with Billy Whitewolf, got revenge on Fritz Von Goering for a beating at the hands of the German two weeks ago, and forced Von Goering into a championship match here on May 10. Von Goering owns the northwest individual heavy weight crown and was forced into signing for the defense at ringside after Columbo had pinned him for the final fall in the tag team scrap. The champion first demand ed 75 per cent of the purse to defend against Columbo, then upped his demand to 85 per cent when the challenger was eager to put his name on the line. However, the Medford State Athletic commission made Von Goering stick to his first figure and he reluctantly signed. There was action galore in the tag match. Von Goering took the first fall over White wolf with a press after the Portland State College wres tling coach missed a knee drop. Whitewolf evened things a short time later when he forced Kurt Von Poppenheim, Von Goering's partner, to give up with an Indian deathlock. Before the fall, however, the Germans worked Columbo over and partially reopened a cut, the one which sent Co lumbo to a local hospital for an overnight stay two weeks ago. The third fall came when Columbo, warding off Von Goering's two-fisted attack, Stone purse comes up on open ing day Saturday, Ridan clear ly moved up alongside Sir Gaylord as the two to beat in the Run for the Roses. caught his opponent with a whistling elbow smash to the chin and followed up with a body press. . Danno McDonald took two out of three falls from Wild Bill Savage in the semi-wind- SATURDAY SISKIYOU SPECIALS! in POWER IDOLS the Rockwell emCUlAA SAW.. .it quippt with built-in capacitor motor, mrtw iut, rit fanct and ufatr blidt fuartf aid splitter. (Tabla aittnitoni optional aitrai.) Mi. uotnatar control! rant or fowtr biada and bit it for angla euttint Iran 0 to 45' tvin in 2U stock! DRILL Mttt . . . ha My nclosad motor wilh apacial housinc dtsifn lor thsrmal up atari coolini action. W capacity kty chuck, siotttd work Labia with climpinf adga and quick st drill dspth control. Drills wood, lifftt metals and plasties. 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