appeared to be over when
I both sides agreed to Presi
I dent Kennedy's suggestion lor
arbitration, was hot again.
J Charles D. Chick Werner,
I an executive of the Track ana
; Field Federation and also an
(NCAA official, Saturday blast
led the AAU for suspending
; Southern Illinois University
runner Jim Dupree, consid
ered this nation s top half
milcr. Werner said the suspension
was part of a "scare cam
paign" and "a flagrant ex
ample ... of the lengths to
which the AAU will go."
Dupree was suspended for
competing in a federation
sponsored meet.
Gridiron Coaches Favor
Unlimited Substitutions
By AHT SPANDER
Los Angeles - HPI - The
57th annual National Colleg
iate Athletic Association
NCAA conventioned opened
officially today.
High on the list of topics
was the suddenly renewed
fued between the Amateur
Athletic union AAU and the
NCAA-sponsored U.S. Track
and Field Federation.
The two days of prcconven
tion committee meetings pro
duced a variety of decisions
and discussions, including the
following:
Ex-Stanford football
coach Jack Curtice, president
of the American Football
Coaches association rules com
mittee, said his group strong
ly was in favor of unlimited
substitution and would recom
mend adoption of the idea to
the NCAA's football rules
committee.
The University of Utah,
Humboldt State College of
Areata, Calif., and Whitworlh
College of Spokane, Wash.,
were taken off one year's pro
bation and restored to good
standing by the executive
committee.
Attempt to Close Gap
Officials said they would
attempt to close the gaps
which allow professional base
ball teams to sign college play
ers prior to graduation.
Several conferences, in
cluding the Big Eight, South
west and Atlantic Coast, def
initely are in favor of a letter
of intent for prospective ath
letes to certain recruiting vio
lations. The battle between the
NCAA and AAU, which had
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
MONDAY, JAHUARY ?, 1S63
Pilots Host
UO Ducks
Portland - (UPli - Portland's
Pilots play host to the Ore
gon Ducks at the Memorial
Coliseum here Tuesday night
in their first basketball meet
ing of the season.
Portland and Oregon each
will be trying to improve on
losing records. The Pilots
have a 4-8 record and the
Ducks have a 3-5 mark.
i j, - ' . 4i
I 4
i
SF SIGNS LIGHT
Forest Grove - ojpn - Pa
cific university quarterback
Bob Light, holder of numer
ous Northwest conference
passing records, said Satur
day he has signed a contract
with the San Francisco 49ers
of the Nation Football league.
1 'm Sl'
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1895
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as low as
Complete Wheel Alignment
WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY ONLY
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4 WHEEL ROTATION
FREE MUFFLER CHECK
SEARS
SOI E. Jjtkson 773-6661
Open Mon. I Fri. Till 9 P.M.
FREE PARKINS
HAPPY Art Wall, above,
was happy with his score af
ter his third subpar round
Sunday, a 67, to take a two
stroke lead with 205 in the
Los Angeles Open golf tour-nament.-tUPI)
Art Wall
Gains Lead
In LA Open
Los Angeles -iUPl- Veteran
Art Wall, without a tourna
ment win in nearly three
years, sought to remedy the
situation going into the final
round of the Sou, 000 Los An
geles Open today with a two
stroke lead at 205.
Often in contention here,
but never a victor, he held
the slim margin over the quar
tet of Johnny Pott; Paul Bon
deson, a long-hitting young
ster; Bud Holsehcr, a home
town choice; and sentimental
Ed Furgol. They had 207s.
And only another stroke
back in excellent challeng
ing position were 1 1 others.
Heading this group were Ar
nold Palmer, Gene Littler and
Billy Casper.
'Wall, 39-year-old Pocono
Manor, Pa., pro who last won
a tourney in 1960 when he
took the Canadian Open, shot
into the undisputed lead at
the end of 54 holes with a
four under par 67 Sunday.
Near Perfect
His near perfect round was
witnessed by a large portion
of an almost record 21,500
golfing enthusiasts who turn
ed out at the Ranchor Park
course in 89-degrce weather.
HOCKEY
WKSTKRN LEAGUE
United Press international
southern Division
W I. T lt. OF C.A
PortSami 23 la 1 47 S3S B
Los Anscies .... 1ft 12 0 38 i 1 1 86
San Francisco . 13 13 0 3d ISO 103
Spokane 1? 18 I 3J 99 109
Northern Oiviiion
W I. T PtI. GF C
Vancouver 1!) 13 2 40 117 105
Seattle 1 in I 33 110 I2
Edmonton IS 23 0 30 119 147
Calgary 8 25 1 17 88 132
Sunday's Results
Portland 4. Spokane 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Unites Press International
I. T PIS. GF G A
Chlcaeo IB It 9 45 97 DO
Toronto 20 13 3 4.1 124 100
Montreal 16 9 12 44 113 84
Detroit IS 12 8 40 82 81
New Vork 12 20 7 31 123 127
Boston 8 23 9 21 108 155
Sunday's Results
Montreal 6. New York 0
Detroit 5, Boston 5 (tie!
Toronto 5. Chicago I t
Saturday's Results
Toronto 4, Boston 2
Montreal 2. New York 2 itiet
Bear Mountain, N.Y. - CPU
- Dean Schambach, a part
time actor, won the 18th an
nual Torger Togle Memorial
ski jump Sunday with leaps
of 155 and 145 feci.
JANUARY
0ILI1 Hi EI
ALL PRICES
OaUhtJillLlI
to make room
for new, 1963
auto seat
cover styles.
WHILE THEY
LAST
12th & So. Central
PHONE
i 773-6450
MEDFORD WTRIBUKE
SPdDMTTS
Hi las, Casares Ideas Differ
Concerning NFL Investigation
Bv GENE BIUDEAU
Chicago -ilifti- George Halas,
owner and coach ot the Chi
cago Bears, and Fullback Rick
Casares disagreed today as to
whether any more players on
the team would undergo lie
tests to clear themselves of
point-shaving suspicions.
Halas said the "investiga
tion can end right now be
cause I'm convinced that not a
single one" of the Bears has
ever tried to shave points or
otherwise fix a football game.
He said no more lie tests
were scheduled for Bear play
ers.
But Casares, who revealed
he had taken and "passed"
two lie tests at the request of
Halas and National Football
League Commissioner Pe'.e
Razelle, said he believed "one
or two more" Bears would
take the tests.
Thus far, Casares is the
only name to emerge from an
investigation ot possible point
shaving and "fixes" conducted
both by the National Football
League and the Senate Rack
ets Committee in Washington.
In a radio and television in
terview Sunday night Casares
said ! feel I've been be
trayed," referring to the lie
tests.
"I thought the tests were
taken in strictest confidence
and would not be exploited,"
Casares told Jack Brickhouse,
manager of sports for Chicago
station WON.
Bill George, defensive cap
tain of She Bears, who also ap
peared on the program, de
clared "there was not enough
money to bribe a player like
Rick."
George said "I know lots of
times when other people
wouldn't go near the ball
park with injuries, he had
he played with a broken wrist
al one time.
C 3
BOWMNC BEl.l.ES
Roethfer Chevron (43-23( t, Ma
rie Chandler 443; Mail Tribune
Headlmers 32-3S( 3. Ar.a Shreeve
428.
McLaren OH 'ifl-28 2. Vivian
Rodgers 430; Pat and Mike's Build
er s Supply a0-28t 2, Louise Pat
terson 4U2.
Big V Beauty Salon (35-33 1.
EHa Pingle 389; M & M Motor'
(33-35 3, Margie Wade 424.
Sim t hern Orecon Tallow t30-38t
0. Eileen Hunting 433; Trowbridge
taecirsc tJtf-s. 4, Hazct mac wj.
Louise Patlersori 188. Betty Min
der 181. Vivien Rodgcrs 174; Mail
Tribune Headliners 2603,
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Drive In Cleaners 1!M3t 3. Coe
Brown 550- Fvr Fvters tl7-15t I,
Mike Michael 5fl2.
So. Ore. Trophy Co. (18-14 i,
MiH Sanderson 527; Patterson's
Plumbing 3. Geo. Colbert
503.
Olson-Lawver Lhr. Co. f tS-1 tl 4.
BHI Barnes 6tf6; Eagle's U3-I8t 0,
Harold Hurley 493.
No, Riverside Tavern (I8-J4 3.
Dick Hart 528; Whitelaw Candy
Co- (S-24S , Neil Farrier 513.
Coca Cola i 16-16! 4. Bob Perdue
549: Bakers Mis- U5-17J 0, Lowell
Poogue 307-
Bill Barn 278. Bob Perdue 230,
MiH Sanderson 217,
Olson-Lawyer Lor. Co. S98-2S58.
BASTLETT BELLES
Sy's Place (15-51 3. Georcia Vale-
ment 488; Poge"$ xc. UO-iOt 1,
June Phillips 393.
Alexander & Brown U.V.'Vt 3,
Joyce Krsus 511; Med ford Radiator
tS-tH i, Edith Dickerson 462.
Youngs Cycle (l-S'if 2',
Rosa Young 4S5; Baker's Moulding
(73-12 ll2, Andy Walls 4f3.
Franklin's Mayflower t'-T'at
I.. Flo Stiekney 433; Llningcr's 16
!4 3, Jan Mathews 448.
United Groceries (Sl-S. 3, Ann
Taylor 547; Alexander Music tlO
iSl I, Ruth Smith 44.
Carriage House IS's-SSi 2, Zef
fle Graves 488; Crystal Meats 10
10( 2. Josn Vnas 46S.
Pick's Apparel U0-tGt 2. Wilms
Buchanan 428; Faber'i $6-14) 2,
Margie Anderson 476.
Lariv Medford (8-12 4. A. Gid
nev 478: House of Beauty (5-15f 0,
Kay Sparling 4SS.
Kum ismim is, aeiiy i-eierson
I&5. Jovee Kraus 211: Lady Med-
ford Beauty Salon 2701.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Coast to Coast Stores f8-0i 4.
Wllmer Bailey 438: Ltntnger's Con
crete Pipe t3-5i 0. Les Goff 476.
iangsey s imtxm je-zi z. utc
Walls 512: Bill s Richlieid (5-3 2.
Jerry Fueston 458.
Rogue Valley Country Club 8-3i
, Fred Gailardo 587; tittle Dutch
Laundry (I- , iary layior a4B.
Oregon Veneer (5-3t !. Lewie
Dimeck 577; Rogue Vending 4-4J 3.
Ken McNanama 3iS.
IOOF (5-3 3. wait Crate Si:
Valley Poultry (I-? i, Pete Gosneii
473.
Valley Plumtung (2-s z. oeoree
Runyan 538: Ore-Wash. Telephone
Co. 12-8 2, Homer Hayncs 497.
Fred Gailardo 227. isiiro Brown
224. Pete Gosneii 223. .
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Aooieeate Investment 121-71 4.
Don Stoner 577; Electrical Products
(10-18 0. Otto Kahnert 571.
Rogue Valley Auction 120-Bt 3,
Art Atkinsmt 587: Brookhurst Sub
division (tS-tl'at i, Keith Mary
o 574.
Specialty Contractors ns-l2i 2,
Bert Ssrff 537; First Christian
Ciiurcfe One UG-I8f 2, Roy Henry
517,
Butte Fails General Store t!5-!3i
0, Darwin Moore 538; Hiliyer Oil
(4-14i 4, Don Penwcil 800.
Kim's (i3j-I4!ai 4, Boh James
37; First Christian Church Two
ilt-!7i 0, Marmie Olson 488.
Butte Falls Sheil (13-151 t. Dale
Smith 525; Breeount Brothers t8
20i 3. George Low 525.
Art Atkinson 237. Otto Kahnert
237, George Low 233, Keith Mary
nit 235. John Ksntor 225; Rogue
Valley Auction 2582.
fVOEPEMlRVr LB AGUE
tnd ef First Half
Timber Wolves f45-27. 3. Cliff
Graves 53 J: Harry & David t2347t
I. Fav Goddard 428.
Midway Meats (42,i-2!M2t 3, Dan
Hartley 503; Table Roek Lumber
(37tj-34J3S 1, Jerry Burroughs 534.
Raker's Moulding (41-31 1 4, Don
Turner 512; Ideal Cement Co. t33
33i 0. WUmcr Bailey 511.
CWA 38-34 2, Jim Singier 477;
Red Pegasus 2B-44t 2, Dale Saltier
478.
Eagle Point Teachers t38-35 2.
Drreii Coeeiand 5S6; Knights of
Coiumous (34-3S( 2t Gary Mtktche
480.
Ray Bitlerling 287, Del Ross 203.
Clarence Freeman 201: Timber
Wolves 2387,
STAR LEAGUE
Aitey Kitteni tt4-2i 4, Maggie
McLean 424; RoilcUes t4-8l 0,
Leona Burke 383.
Three Slrikers tt2j-3t2i 3, Carol
Vttle 402; Shadows t8-l L Agnes
Harrison 401,
Gutter Dusters tlt-51 3. Toni
Greh 4S4; Spare Tires t2-14l I,
Agnes Bsyea 315.
Three Belles 3. Joan Kounz
388; Gutter Belies ti-H L
Nellie Ettmger 405.
Kooi Kats (102-52 4, Norm
Batley 542; Three Duda (5-7i 04
Charlotte Crsueher 3S7.
Sputniks 8-8 2, Lou Mazurek
393; Teiestars 2, Gay I
San ford and Naomi Mitchell 387
Nora Bailey 2SS- 78. Maggie Mc
Lean 184; Kool KaU 1325.
CiTV LEAGUE
toteve Wilson Lbr. Co. (8-8. 4
Stamps 0-8l S, Buck Morgan 490.
House o Wood a-?l0, H. Wehren
Pine's Gardens fS-2t 2. F. Anrt.r.
son 539; Gay m s Piixa Parlor
t3-3t 2. C. Ellis 52S.
Fac. Power St LA. 45i-2i 4
0. L. Smith 487,
Olson Lawyer Lbr. t5i-2i 3
R, Forrest 54U; A, L. tTexi Nash
t2-8i i. C. DlcWharter 343.
State Farm Ins. i3-3t 4, N. Le-
0. B, Judy SOL
wmrsi uarage (4-4 1, V
Frsysher 536; Snoboyc (3-5t 3, M.
Westside (3-5 Zr C. Landfs 533;
ift- iime snop ta-ai 2t c 01-
scn 307.
M. Mager 238, S, Refer 219, N.
Neathamcr 214.
BALL Attn CHAIN LEAGUE
Four Bs t235 3. Dave BavEor
514; Finucklea tt3-J51 U Al Pesentf
Spare Ribs m3-18i 4, BMi
Offord 4S8; Double Aces f 1812 1 Q,
Ken Howard 457,
Black Kats ITm 3, Leonard
Howe 570; AUbiers (15-131 L Skeet
Gattis 404.
Eggheads ft$.tSi 3 Mnrrii Rvrn
538; Pin Ticklers IS-!8 1, Lewi
Jantzer 535.
uuckv 1 (13-13) 2, Milton Snow
484: K-Medlevs ?.2it a Ti
Thompson 336,
Four Pins iU3-i3 3 Vernon Rob
ertson 401; Halo's tSU-ISj I. Jft
Leonard Howe 223. Morris Rvrn
203, Lewis Jantzer 202. Jan Lovett
i isonnie sajor lis, Jan Lovett
169; Ffeur B i 1680,
SIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
McLaughlin Piumhinf 48-lSl 4.
Roy Picard 548; Oregon Food Two
22-46 0. Don BsbbiU 431.
Phoenix Food Mart t46j-21 ii 2,
Bill Edwards 504; Wood land
Heights Marke t37-3 2, Bud Sim
mons 533,
Triangle Market 43-22 4, Pink
O'Conncr 544; Oregon Food Two
(25-43i 0, Roy Miller 422.
Hart's Hstehery 3?'7-.3t:t 4.
Vince Lobtieil 531; Pisgiy Wtggiy
One t27U-40'il . Dan Hooper
333.
Oregon Food One 23-3Si 4.
Ranee Champion 552; PiCftly Wit
giy Two I24a-43U S, Wiiile Bar
num 460.
Dale Matheny, Recce Maver 212;
Trfangle Market S2S; Hart's Hatch,
ery 1785.
MOONS HIKERS
Bowlers Cha Cha Cha f44-24t 1.
Chariene Heavliin 478; Nite Owlf
24-44i 3. Claude Lewis 313.
Boozers Four f41-27t 3, Carroll
Peterson 488: iRdge Runners 28'j
4l3i i. Ruth Csroenter 448.
3 5 and a Pint itO-Ki 4. Al MIL
rhell 547; The Zot i3a!,-23',i 0,
tsuren racey sz$.
Revenuers t40-37'l 2, Judy
Ramum 4670: Scrpwdrivrr i32.
3S 2. Gordon Logan 470.'
cna-Hoes oo'j-a' o. Hen cna.
baude 421: Rinkv Dinks f2fi-4oi 4.
Chuck Bftvt 351.
Chuck Hoyt 221, Chariene Heavi
lin 101. Willie Bimum 186; Tripli
cate, games, 180, Judy Bar num.
If you havs only pennies left from your pay
check after paying monthly bills, give u call.
Ask for a Paycheck Stretcher Loan,
CITY FINANCE COMPANY
185 L Main St. Phone; 482-2431, Ashland
Ufe insurance available fin all loans at low group rata
2522 TO
1SOQ22
Lions Take Playoff Bowl
Conflict From Steelers
By MILTOM HICHMAK
UPl SpciH Wfttot
Some guy are pure glut
tons tor punishment.
That includes those thor
oughly worked-over casualties
from She week end's bowl
games who still haven't had
enough football and plan to
play some more nest Sunday.
Hardest hit of ail were the
poor Pittsburgh Steelers, who
not only dropped a 17-10 de
cision to the Detroit Lions
t h e National Football
league's Pisyoif Bowl gjme
at Miami, Fla., Sunday, but
also suffered three severe injuries.
Here was the damage:
Steelcr fullback John Hen-;
ry Johnson was kicked m
the eye, suffering a concus
sion which sent him to the
hospital.
Halfback Bill Daniel suf
fered a broken jaw and went
along with Johnson to the hospital.
Dan James, the Steelers
260-pound tackle, got off a
little easier with a possible
chipped ankle bone.
Rough Per Both
The Lions, each of whom
collected $800 as compared
with $400 (or each of the
Steelers, didn't come away
unscathed themselves.
Detroit fullback Kenny
Webb was knocked cold with
one swipe of Big Daddy Lips
comb's arm and halfback Pat
Studstill was flattened in his
collision with Daniel,
Mill Plum's passing and
Webb's running made the dif
ference for the Lions. Webb
took a 20-yard touchdown
pass from Plum In the sec
ond period and scored again
on a two-yard plunge in the
third period.
For all their lumps and
bruises, some of the Lions
and Steelers will be back for
more next Sunday when the
NFL's Eastern conference
stars meet the Western con
ference standouts in the Pro
Bowl game at the Los An
geles Coliseum.
They 11 have company, too,
because the American Foot
ball league holds its All-Star
game the same day at San
Diego.
Mora Tama
Four other bowl games
were played during the week
end but they were more tame.
Maybe it wag because all four
involved collegians instead of
pros.
In tlie two other games
played Sunday, Ron Vandcr-
Kelen of Wisconsin led
North team to a 20-13 victory
over the South In Honolulu's
Hula Bowl, aitd Louisiana
State fluarterbaek Lyn Am
edee sparked the East to a
38-10 triumph over the West
in the Crusade Bowl at Balti
more, Md,
On Saturday, the South de
feated the North, 33-27, in
the Senior Bowl at Mobile,
Ala., and the National All
Stars downed the Southwest,
33-13, in the first Southwest
Challenge Bowl game at Cor
pus Christi, Tes.
Coming off his line Rose!
Bowl performance, Vandet-'
Kelen completed 20 of 3a
passes for 244 yards at the
Hula Bowl. lie connected for
the winning Hnnrhdown on a
17-yard toss to Hugh Camp
bell of Washington Slate in
the final period. Kersssit Al
exander of UCLA was a con
sistent gainer for the losers
and was awarded the Gover
nor's Cup as the most valu
able back of the game, '
AAU Award
To Beatty
New York - mtt - Jim Beat-
ty, who came out of retire
ment to become the first man
to break the four-minute mile
indoors, has been named the
1962 winner of the Amateur
Athleiic union's James B. Sul
livan award.
The 27-year-old farmer
University of Morth Carolina
track and field star was the
fastest milcr in the United
States last year when he was
clocked in 3:58.9 indoors at
Los Angeles Feb. 10,
Beatly was credited with
one world and six American
record during the year, five
of Ihem coming while on a
summer tour of Europe,
3 DAYS ONLY
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
LOOK WHAT
A PENNY
WILL
BUY!
JUST ONE 1956 PENNY, wiih a D" mint
mark as shown, WILL BUY ALL THIS
SERVICE . . .;
Adjust brakes v. "
to manufacturer" f i-Cfv:rf
road test. TCC
V? Clean, inspect, repack V
and adjust Iront
wheel bearings.
Rogers Hornsby
Rites Tuesday
umeago -cra- The body of
Rogers Hornsby, the man ihe
late - John ' McGra called
better than Babe Ruth," will
lie In state tonight at a North
Side mortuary.
Funeral services are sched
uled al 2 p.m. Tuesday at the
Drake & Sons mortuary
chapel. The body will be
taken to Hornsby 's old home
town, Hornsby s Bend, Tes.,
near Austin, for burial Thurs
day.
Hornsby, baseball's greatest
right handed hitter, who set
the modern major league bai
ting record of .424 in 1924,
died Saturday of a heart at
tack while apparently recov
ering at a hospital from eye
surgery and a stroke.
Hornsby was an ac ve play
er in the major ieagi.es from
1815 to 1 837 with the St.
Louis' Cardinals, New York
Giants, Boston Braves, Chi
cago Cubs and St, Louts
Browns. He managed the
Cardinals, Braves, Cubs,
Browns and Cincinnati Reds
along Willi five minor league
clubs. Last season he was bat
ting coach of the New York
Mets.
Hornsby was batting cham
pion seven times and hit over
400 three times. He had a
lifetime average ot ,358, and
a career mark of 302 homers.
5 Add brake fluid if necessary,
Cheek front grease seafs and afi wheel cylinders
lor leakage,
5 I nspeel brake linings and drums.
Safety cheek your car from bumper-ta-bumper.j
NEW TREADS
APPLIED ON SOUND TIM SOMES OR ON TOUR OWN Ml
WHITEW ALLS ANY SIZE
NARROW OR W1BE 0ESI6W TUBEUSS OR TUBE -TYPE
4 FOR
ISM
won
to)
Pf , &gmt norm! roasl tsi rsairsbJ pnasiam axais
5 is ? tut ter ii nmik.
mi Mm ai m&sm&&s&Z - - - -
9th and Rivertida
r ( )
- t Jig 'I
V - ''. W 1
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