TULbDAY,
NCAA Hopes
To End AAU
Dispute
New York -(UPI)- The Na
tional Collegiate, Athletic As
sociation NCAA expects a
peaceful settlement of its
struggle for control of ama
teur athletics in the United
States before the 1964 Olym
pics in Tokyo.
"Right will triumph," said
executive director Walter By-
ers in a report on his group's
fight with the national Ama-
' tcur Athletic Union AAU,
which now controls American
participation in international
events covering track and
field, basketball and gymnas-
. tics.
The policy-making council
of the NCAA, in the second
day of a three-day fall scsion
in New York, was scheduled
today for further discussion of
the NCAA's annual conven
tion at Los Angeles, Jan. 7-9.
But while Byers was pre-
dieting an early settlement,
the NCAA Monday released a
bulletin to member colleges
urging they withdraw from
the AAU until that group in-
. dicales a more "cooperative
" attitude" toward members of
NCAA federations in matters
of track and field, basketball
' and gymnastics.
"We are asking the AAU
either to loin our federations
in these sports or join in dual
sanctioning in o v e m e n t s so
there can be a complete use of
our personnel and facilities in
putting together our interna
tional teams, said Byers.
Cepeda, Mays
Will Undergo
Doctors' Tests
San Franclsco-IUPII -."Sick
call" was in order today for
two of the most prominent
San Francisco Giants Or
lando Cepeda and Willie Mays
who headed toward the doc
tor's office and hospital for
tests.
Cepeda expected to get the
word on whether or not he
has a cataract in his right
eye. Mays scheduled a series
of tests at Mount Zion Hos
pital after feeling run down
late in the season.
Fears arose shortly after the
World Series that Cepeda
might have a cataract when
he failed to pass an eye ex
amination while applying for
a driver's license.
President Horace Stoncham
of the Giants sent him to the
offices of Dr. George Campion
for today's examination after
Cepeda had said that he might
have a cataract.
According to William Hunt
er of the State Department
of Motor Vehicles, Cepeda had
a "lazy" right eye which
caused him to fail one por
tion of the routine physical
cxnm. But he passed the test
with combined vision and re
ceived a license.
Ccpcda's batting went into
a sharp skid this season after
he was hitting as high as .352
In May. He finished with a
.306 average, hitting 35 home
runs and driving in 114 tallies
for 162 games. His World
Series average was only .158.
Last season, the big Puerto
Tin-ail led the National league
in both home runs and runs
batted in with 46 and 142 re
spectively. Mays, who underwent a
checkup several years ago at
Harkncss Pavilion in New
York, collapsed on Sept. 12 in
Cincinnati and stayed out of
the lineup for three days.
May's physician, who has
asked to remain anonymous,
said that the results of the
tests would be announced this
Friday or Saturday.
MM
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
Cash Monthly Payments for
Ton Got 24MoXlB MoTlJ MoT
100 $10.41 ! $13.07 $18.51
300 16.fi:! 19.60 27.77
BOO 26.04 32.67 46,'JO
700 36.45 45.75 64.81
1IKM 52.08 65.35 92.5H
1600 78.12 98.02 138.88
A service offered by
Incorporated
311 N. BARTLETT ST.
Loam Up To $3500
Phone: 773-7404
OLiUSLri 30. Iab2
PILOT OF YEAR-Bill Rigney
of the Los Angeles Angels
(shown in 1961 file photo)
was named the American
League's manager of the year
today. (UPI)
Bill Rigney
Voted Pilot
Of Year
By FRED DOWN
New York - OIPII - Bill Rig
ney of the Los Angeles Angels
- a teacher as well as a man
aner - was named the Ameri
can league s Manager oi me
Year today by the United
Press International.
The gray-haired, high-strung
former Giant lnflclder and
manager, was selected by 21
of the 24 baseball writers who
formed the UPI's 1962 board
of baseball experts. Sam Mcle
of the Minnesota Twins re
ceived the other three votes.
The Angels, playing only
I heir second season, surprised
the sports world by remain
ing in the AL pennant race
until mid-September and final
ly finished third, 10 games
behind the pennant-winning
New York Yankees.
Their rise from an infant
franchise In 1961 to a flag
threat in 1062 constitutes the
most amazing development of
its kind in major league his
tory.
Some experts say It wasn't
until Rigney took over the
Angels that he really learned
to be a manager. With the
Angels, he only had moderate
talent available, compared to
the players at his disposal
when he managed the Giants.
Realizing that he was faced
with a new and entirely dif
ferent problem. Rigney coax
ed and wangled the most out
of each player on the squad.
The players showed a tre
mendous respect for Rigney.
He had their confidence bo 111
on and off the wield. They
trusted him - and they accept
ed his all-for-one, one-for-all
approach to the team.
Earlier, Fred Haney of the
Angels - the man who hired
Rigney and then worked lo
provide him with the best
players he could - was named
the major league Executive
Manager of the Year by the
UPI.
Farrell Out
For 2-3 Weeks
Corvallis -lUM- Linebacker
end John Farrell was side
lined Monday for two or three
weeks as the Oregon State
Beavers got rcadv to meet
Washington Slate Saturday at
Pullman.
Farrell received a dislocat
ed elbow In last week end's
Braver victory over West Vir
ginia.
Senior end Fred Jones also
was injured. He suffered a
severe hip pointer in the
opening klckoff against West
Virginia. It was uncertain
whether he would be able to
play Saturday.
More people everyday
BORROW
this pleasant way-
If your budget Is uut ol balance, call
on Commercial Credit Plan Our
personal loan service is last, Iriendly
and convenient. That's why thousands
ol lamilies prelet to use Commercial
Credit Plan . , . why more people
every day borrow this pleasant way.
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
Commercial Credir
of Medford
Plan,
Northwestern Tops Football
Ratings; Oregon Ranked IS
New York -(CPU- Northwest
ern, which has ridden the
arm of sophomore quarter-
back Tom Myers to five
straight victories, took over
the No. 1 spot in the United
Press International college
football ratings today.
Alabama (6-0) advanced to
second place and Southern
California (3-0) to third
Texas, the top-ranked team
for the past three weeks,
dropped to fifth place follow
ing its 14-14 tie with Rice Sat
urday night.
Arkansas and Nebraska
joined the top 10 group in
9th and 10th places. Wiscon
sin and Auburn dropped out
of the select group.
Nineteen members of the
35-man UPI Board of Coaches
picked Northwestern the na
tional leader after its 33-6
weekend victory over Notre
Dame. The Wildcats have
scored 169 points in their five
wins.
Alabama, 35-6 victor over
Tulsa, was the first-place
choice of 12 coaches; two vot
ed for Southern California
and one each for fourth-
ranked Mississippi (5-0) and
Junior High
Civil Wars
This Week
A pair of 'civil" war battles
this week will wind up the
football season for Medford
junior high schools.
On Friday the Hedrick and
McLoughlin eighth grades vie
at 3:30 p.m. with the SO con
ference title at stake. The
clubs each have 4-0 records
Ninth grade teams of the
two schools collide at 1:30
p.m. on Saturday. Both are
out of the title running.
The conference ninth grade
crown will be settled when
Ashland plays at Klamath
Falls at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Ashland goes into the scrape
with a four-win, no-loss, one
tie record while Klamath has
dropped just one game.
Oakley Shines
In Kartways
Trophy Racing
Steve Oakley of Roseburg
registered the fast track time
of the day with 17.2 seconds
In racing held Sunday at the
Medford Kartways.
Oakley also won the first
place trophy In group I races.
Ted Kerwood of Medford was
second and Rick Barnes of
Medford was third.
In group II Roseburg again
capture first with Wayne Max
ey receiving the award .David
Byers of Yreka, Calif., got
second place.
Jim Smith of Medford and
Glendon Mobry second In
group III.
In the Junior boys competl-
lon, tirst place went to Keg-
gie Ayers of Central Point
with a tie for second between
Steve Byers of Grants Pass
and Gary Austin of Medford.
Each of the boys was present
ed a trophy.
A 30-lap scramble was held
after the regular group races.
Oakley won first place in this
event and Barnes second.
The next trophy race Is
scheduled for Veterans' Day,
Nov. 11. The track will be
open this coming week end
for practice.
Ducks Watch
Huskie Movies
Eugene - lOTI) - The Oregon
football Ducks stayed Indoors
Monday and watched movies
of last week end's 21-21 tie
with Washington.
After the showing, coaches
singled out starting tackles
Steve Barnelt and Ron Snl-
dow for outstanding perform
ances in the Washington con
test. The Ducks planned to con
centrate today on their of
fense, already ranked near
the top nationally, In prepara
tion for Saturday's clash with
Stanford at Portland.
No serious Injuries appear
ed to have resulted from the
Washington game.
OSU'i Burke Passes
Simmons of Tulsa
n Pass Catching
Corvallis - ll'PD - Oregon
Stale's Vern Burke has over
taken John Simmons of Tulsa
In their battle for the national
pass catching leadership.
Burke snared eight of Terry
Baker's aerials against West
Virginia Saturday to give him
43 catches for the season, In
cluding nine touchdowns. He
has gained 682 yards. Sim
mons caiiKht three passes
against Alabama to give him
44 fur the season. He has six
touchdowns and 527 total
yards
Burke needs only 10 more
points to break Oregon Stale's
single season scoring record
seventh-ranked Michigan
State (4-1).
The other spots In the top
10 group were filled by Loui
siana State, in sixth place,
and Washington, in eighth.
Auburn headed the second
10 group, followed by Ohio
State, which led the major
colleges the first week of this
season. Wisconsin dropped all
the way from fourth place to
13th after losing to Ohio
State.
Missouri ranked 14th, fol
lowed in order by Purdue,
Oregon and Duke. Georgia
Tech and Minnesota were
tied for 18th place and Penn.
State was 20th. Miami (Fla.)
and Army were the only two
other teams that received
votes this week.
The United Press Interna
tional major college football
Fanfare
St. Mary's high took the
right and honorable course in
following through when it be
came apparent that a football
player was ineligible.
The blow was a hard one
for the unbeaten Crusaders
who otherwise would have the
Rogue league championship
all tucked away. We under
stand the members of the
squad accepted the news like
real champions when they
learned they might have to
forfeit. Our heart goes out to
them and to Coach Bill Mc
Kibbin.
There is still a challenge
for St. Mary's. If they win
their next two games, they'll
Central Point
7th Beats GP,
Ties Ashland
Central Point C e n t r a 1
Point Junior High seventh
graders defeated North
Grants Pass Monday 14 to 6
In a makeup football game.
The game originally had been
postponed because of the
storm.
Bob Bailey scored one
touchdown for Central Point
on a 45-yard run. The other
TD came on a pass from
Doug Miller to Kerby Renfro.
Miller and Bill Bailey ran the
extra points.
Grants Pass only score
came on a 95-yard run.
On Saturday the Central
Pointers played to a 0-0 tie
with the Ashland seventh
graders.
Both games were played
away from home.
Vikings Loan
QB to Browns
Minncapolis-St. Paul - (UPI) -
The Minnesota Vikings loaned
rookie quarterback John Fur
man to the Cleveland Browns
Monday in the latest of a long
series of trades, loans and
transfers between the two Na
tional Football league teams.
Furman, a lankly left-hand
er, was dispatched to Cleve
land in response to an "urgent
appeal" from Browns owner
Paul Brown, who needed
someone to bolster his squad
in the absence of injured quar
terback Jim Ninowskl.
Nlnowski suffered a should
er separation and a fractured
collar bone in last Sunday's
winning decision over Pitts
burgh and will be out of ac
tion the remainder of the sea
son.
Furman, who will plav be
hind Frank Ryan, is expected
to stay at Cleveland during
the balance of the season. He
has signed a 1963 contract
with the Vikings, however.
and will return to Minneapo
lis next year.
NINOWSKI SIDELINED
Pittsburgh - JHi - Quarter
back Jim Ninowskl of the
Cleveland Browns may be
sidelined for a month as a re
sult of a dislocated left shoul
der he suffered Sunday dur
ing the Browns' 41-14 vic
tory over the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
SPECIFY
CRUSHED ROCK
CONCRETE PIPE
ratings (with first-place votes
and won-lost records in pa
rentheses): Team Points
1. Northwestern
(19) (5-0) 325
2. Alabama (12) (6-0) ... 305
3. So. Calif. (2) (5-0) . 203
4. Mississippi (1) (5-1) . 198
5. Texas (5-0-1) 197
6. Louisiana St. (5-0-1).. 162
7. Michigan St. (1) (4-1) 123
8. Washington (4-0-2) .... 68
9. Arkansas (5-1) 62
10. Nebraska (6-0) 44
Second 10 teams: 11, Au
burn, 41; 12, Ohio State, 38;
13, Wisconsin, 36; 14, Mis
souri, 32; 15, Purdue, 30; 16,
Oregon, 23; 17, Duke, 11; 18
(tie) Georgie Tech and Minne
sota, 7 each; 20, Penn State,
6.
Others-Miami (Fla.) 5;
Army.
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
complete an undefeated nine
game season in which they
can take tremendous pride.
DISAPPOINTMENT
The small turnout of spec
tators for the Oregon State
Rook - Oregon Frosh football
game here Saturday night
was a terrible disappointment.
Some good hard ball was
played and the game picked
up momentum in the final
period to become a real
thriller.
It's been remarked that the
game could be brought here
again and turned into an
asset. But, it will take some
educating and a lot of work
and, perhaps, a more enticing
ticket price. Popularity of the
game is something that must
be built,
WHAT HE'S WANTED
Medford high has been giv
ing away three reserved seat
tickets to football games at
the noon luncheons of the
Linebackers. Last Friday
Black Tornado Head Coach
Fred Spiegelberg pulled his
own name from the hat. "Just
what I've always wanted,"
said the mentor.
SIDELINE AID
Understand that the Henley
Hornets had some help from
the public address system an
nouncer during the first half
of their recent football game
with St. Mary's at Henley.
When SM quarterback Jim
Calhoun would fade back, the
announcer would yell, "Pass,"
Hornet defenders then knew
to drop back to cover potential
Crusader receivers.
At halftime, an SM fan told
the announcer that ha was
not being very fair because
he was not yelling the same
information when a Hornet
thrower dropped back. The
announcer desisted in the sec
ond half.
NCAA Policy
Council Meets
New York - (UPII - The poli
cy-directing council of the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic as
sociation opens a three-dav
meeting today with a list of
seven items on the agenda.
NCAA executive director
Walter Byers said special em
phasis will be placed on the I
newly-orgnnized sports feder- i
ations.
Also on the agenda are leg- I
islation for presentation to
the 57th annual NCAA con
vention. Jan. 7-9; reports of
special committees on accel-
crated academic programs,
r c c o m me n d a t i o n s of the
NCAA legislation, a report of
the association's committee on
infractions and a report on
program of district vice presi
dents to obtain adequate anti
bribery legislation in states
where it docs not exist.
District vice presidents are
Frank Thorns of Williams, Ev
erett Barnes of Colgate. Al
fred Scott of GoorKia, Robert
Ray of Iowa Slate. James
Sours of Wichita. Dclhert
Swart of Arkansas, Arthur
Reynolds of Colorado State,
Glenn Holconib of Oregon ;
State and James Loveless of j
Dcpauw. i
LININGER'S
READY MIX
CONCRETE
CALL...
DIAL
773-7555
MtLirORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MEDrORIHWrRIBUNI
SIPCDH&TS
St. Mary's Forfeits
Four Football Tilts
ROr.l'R LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Kevlted)
Pet.
1.000
.667
.500
.500
.500
.000
. .200
.167
Phoenix 5
Henley 4
St. Mary'a 3
Illinois Valley 3
Lakeview 3
Eagle Point 2
Sacred Heart 1
Rogue River 1
St. Mary's high of Medford,
undefeated and untied in sev
en football games this fall,
must forfeit its first four
games bacuse of the scholastic
ineligibility of a player.
That was the ruling yester
day of the Oregon School Ac
tivities association board of
control. St. Mary's sought the
ruling.
The board, meeting by con
ference telephone call, review
ed the facts of the case as
presented by St. Mary's. A
Oden Hawes, executive secretary-treasurer
of the OSAA,
said that the decision was
unanimous.
"The boy is just not eligible
under our rules," said Hawes.
It is an unfortunate thing.
But, the games are going to
have to be forfeited."
The case concerns a sopho
more who transferred from
Grants Pass where he had at
tended junior high. It involves
an OSAA regulation which
requires a player to have met
certain grade standards dur
ing the previous semester. It
also involves a misunderstand
ing on grades and concerns a
faulty transcript which did
not arrive at St. Mary's until
after school was underway.
Blew The Whistle
St. Mary's Coach Bill Mc
Kibbin noted the apparent in
eligibility and the school de
cided that the thing to do was
to "blow the whistle" on it
self. The OSAA office in Port
land was advised of the case,
the school investigated the
matter and various circum
stances involved and the facts
were placed before the OSAA
board yesterday morning.
Rickey Joins
Cardinals Club
St. Louis iHPD Branch
Rickey, baseball's elder states
man, Joined the St. Louis Car
dinals baseball club Monday
as "consultant on player per
sonnel," and said his first
thought was "to win a pen
nant at the earliest possible
date."
The Cardinals' president,
August A. Busch Jr., announc
ed Rickey's willingness to re
turn to baseball and help in
a pennant-winning drive.
Rickey, in answer to a ques
tion regarding his age, said,
"I'm as old as I feel, some
times I feel pretty good, some
times I feel 80."
Then, Rickey said. "Some
times I feel 40 and this morn
ing I feel 40."
CHARLES
CRARY
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
ti. Pol. Adv., Crary foi St. Rap.
Comm., Jerrv Scannell, Chmn.,
310 Holly, Ashland, Ore.
! :
fVt
ELECT
1
Games forfeited are those
with Glide and with Rogue
league rivals Lakeview, Ptio
nix and Sacred Heart. Forfei
ture by St. Mary's puts Pho
nix in the league lead. St.
Mary's shares third place with
Illinois Valley and Lakeview
in the revised standings.
But for the forfeiture, St.
Mary's would have clinched
the conference crown last Fri
day when the Crusaders de
feated Eagle Point.
Letters from St. Mary's to
the four schools were being
prepared today.
I THE DEPENDABLES ARE HERE ! EES
NTRODUCING
coat comfortable. Lots of room to move around in. See how the roof sweeps
straight back instead of rounding off. That means plenty of headroom for
passengers, front and back. Seats are sofa-soft and chair-high. All Dodge
THE
13G3
assured
DODGE
II
A FULL LINE OF CARS IN
PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 E.
- S the m Hour-ram TV She. "Empire",Ni NBCTV .Twsaiyl BrauiM U ru
72efotetou join LEARN
The Marine Corps is es
lentially a volunteer outfit,
world-famous for its pres
tige and traditions. Learn
for yourself what it is that
makes Marine training so
thorough why every Ma
rine is proud to be a Marine.
Find out before you enlist!
You know Marines serve
on land, at sea and in the
air, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 400 trade skills.
Before you volunteer for any
service, you owe it to your
self to find out about the
Marines.
Deer Rules Clarified
Inquiries concerning the
controlled deer hunt in the
Rogue Valley area Nov. 10-25
and the archery deer hunt in
the Green Springs area have
resulted in explanation and
clarification from state police.
Permit tags issued to hunt
ers for the Rogue Valley hunt
will allow the taking of one
deer of either sex. These hunt
ers also were issued a yellow
permit which will allow kill
ing of another deer to be
tagged with the general deer
tag.
Police pointed out that, if
the hunter has already used
his general tag, the yellow
permit is of no value to him.
Another way of saying it is
that the yellow permit is of
no use if the hunter has killed
FORMER BOXER DIES
New York-dlPD-Harry Zal
fass, 62, a bantamweight box
er during the 1920's, died
Monday. Zalfass fought under
the name of Harry Dondon
and was billed as "The Rus
sian Cossack" in his ring appearances.
PARDON US WHILE WE SLIP
SOMETHING COMFORTABLE
The something comfortable in this case is a 1963
Dodge Polara 4-door hardtop. It's not the cling
ing kind of comfortable, either. More like house
models offer this kind of comfort at a variety of prices all low! We have
a number of interesting Items for the male set, too. For economy, a
hustling 225 cubic inch 6. For action, a stable full of V8 horsepower. For
satisfaction, a revolutionary new5-year50,0OO-mile warranty.
6iirii B'oi(f3 I'
THE LOW-PRICE HELD I
WYiiMi
MARINE CORPS
OFFERS YOU
MAIL THIS FORM TODAY!
I would like to know mora about
tha United States Marino Corpi.
CITY
SEND TO
U.S. Marin Corpi Recruiting
Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford
Medford Mail Tribune
a deer during the general sea
son. Persons who applied and
received tags for the con
trolled hunt are advised to
consult the information pam
phlet with the tag. It de
scribes the boundaries of the
area.
For the archery season in
the Green Springs unit, still
open and extending through
Nov. 25, the general deer sea
son tag must be used. When
that is gone, that is the end
of hunting.
Boy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Chimney
PHONE 773-4575
INTO
' Mi bttf nwfui la in
T5
Of 3 i"l IS lit f;Ji Cft
5th, Medford
by KSOI division
CHRYSLER
TfSf Morons corporation
ins
J fcjsM H I Prestressed
B& .Concrete
Fyf W. McAndrewi
of 67 held by Sam Baker.