Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 39

Page40 Sapt. 27, 1 96 i it WOULD BAN MANY U. S. ATHLETES FROM GAMES at College Aid. Olympic JH Iowa's Matt Szylcowny CHICAGO, ILL.

UPh The International Olympic Committee Thursday cracked down hard on "state subsidrzed by their' governments and on college athletes receiving scholarships based on athletic ability. It banned both types from future "Olympic v' ply with the rules of the international a i concerned, and the official interpretations of this Rule No. 26." Brundage said that it will be up to the Amateur Athletic Union in the Unit-; ed States to enforce the new rules, thereby giving it another powerful weapon in its current battle with the National ,7 Athletic Association over control of track and field. "Broken "Along with j' the strict new amateur 1 the I. O.

C. liberalized its views on "broken time" and authorized national Olympic committees to make a contribution to dependents of athletes in hardship cases where the absence of a wage earner would cause suffering. In his letter Brundage told national committees around the world: I games. Rigidly applied, the new rule would "disqualify about half of the American Olympic team," said Avery Brundage, International Olympic president The International Committee sent a summary of the new amateur rule to national Olympic committees and international federations with a covering letter that stated "these rules are designed to eliminate all athletes who are being subsidized because of their athletic ability. "This applies to athletes who have been placed in the armed forces or who' have been given jobs of any kind with little or nothing to do but train for sport, to college boys who have been given scholarships because of their athletic ability.

What Effect? Brundage 1 i to speculate on what effect the new simon pure amateur rules would have on the teams of Soviet Russia and other Communist nations. It will be up to the national Olympic committees to enforce them, he said. An amateur was defined by the I. O. C.

as an athlete "who participates and always has participated in sport as an avocation without material gain of any kind. He does not qualify: "(A) If he has not a basic occupation designed to in- It's ea it 3 vs. Oregon State's t- ft i 1 "A Iowa quarterback Matt Szykowny shows how he grips the ball as he takes it from the center and drops back to pass. Iowa's "floater-T" offense is designated to take advantage of Matt's fine passing. Gridders, Too A UTOMOBILES aren't the only Detroit product making an impact upon our state.

Iowa, Iowa State and Drake are all getting fjne mileage out of football Imports from the Motor City and its suburbs. As a former Detroit prep coach, the Hawkeyes Jerry Burns had the friendly contacts to land Gus Kasapis, Bobby Grier and Bob Le-Zotte of his first three units, along with sophomores Grant Friley and Phil Deutsch. On the other hand, a former enemy steered three of Drake's best to the Bulldogs pom Detroit Eastern High School: guard Lou Procter, hacks Billy Harper and Charlie Louis. Iowa State's recruiting didn't reach into Detroit proper, but the suburbs yielded Larry Montre (Dearborn), sturdy end. and Norm Taylor (Ypsilanti), prize sophomore tackle.

Follower THERE were six Detroit Eastern products in the state's upper-level football until first Henry Carr, then Felton Rogers, regular end last year, were academic casualties at Iowa. Without the influence of Rogers, though, the Hawk-eyes wouldn't have a high-geared right halfback who is scheduled for lots of work against Oregon State Saturday. "Felton and I grew up in the same neighborhood and were close friends," said Bobby Grier. "When he chose Iowa, I followed him out here the next year." This is the third year at Iowa for Grier, but his first healthy one. "He never had a chance to show what he could do before because of injuries," said Burns.

"Now he's sound and he's come along fast. He'll be heard from." Shy But Sure TN CONVERSATION, the round-faced Grier is heard from in a manner that borders on shyness. He is quiet, intense but confident. "I always felt," he said matter-of-factly, "that when I got the chance, I could make the ball club." The chance was denied last year by a shoulder separation and by the aggravation of an idle injury that had idled him most of his freshman season. Grier, a winning 440-yard dashman in high school, has both the speed and the-size to fit into Iowa's new "floating offense.

"I see Tm listed at 185," he said, "but I really weigh 198." Bobby's only regret about his stldden rise is that "Felton and I can't play on the first team together." While Grier is carrying on the neighborhood foot-hall prestige, Rogers is preparing to become a Detroit policeman. "He's passed the first examination for the police academy," said Grier. Friend Now MERTES Detroit benefactor is a man Bus once regarded with extreme distaste. "Albert Richman sent us Procter, Harper and Louis," said Bus. "The first time I saw him, I was coaching at Bradley and Richman was a halfback at Toledo U.

He ran 60 yards for a touchdown against us. "He's head coach at a Detroit high school now, but he handled Grier and Harper and Louis when he was backfield coach at Eastern. "I don't know why he thought of me, but he wrote and told me the three boys could be regulars at Drake. "I'm sure ready to forgive him now for that 60-yard run." The three products of Richman's assembly line will be on display again Saturday at Drake Stadium when the Bulldogs take on Colorado State College of Is A Avery Brundage A. U.

supreme" sure his present and future livelihood; "(B) If he receives or has I received remuneration for participation in sport; "(C) If he does not corn Terry Baker Liston Leaves For Home-No Money CHICAGO, ILL. UP) Sonny Liston left for his Philadelphia home Thursday with the heavyweight championship and no money. The newly -crowned champion's purse has been held up temporarily by the government's attachments. Although he said he didn't have any cash in his pockets, Liston showed a rich sense of humor. Seated in a limosine taking him to the airport, Liston said, "I really should be hitch-hiking." When asked his real age whether it was 28 or 30 his wife, Geraldine, giggled and started to answer.

Liston then said: "Don't tell him honey, I'm gonna be like Archie Moore and maybe I'll last as long." 10 DAY PRICE REDUCTION On Our r'TOV'" Famous 10 Star Furnace Cleaning CALL NOW SAVE MONEY AVOID FUEL WASTE Chei. van Dycfc, tr LENNOX FEDDERS WHOLESALE RETAIL Van Dyck Furnace Co. Now In Our New Lecelion Heroim Rd. Ph. 2M J12J ran for three.

He's a good runner and excellent kicker. He rolled up 314 yards against the but when it comes to passing, Oregon State's Terry Baker is no slouch. Against Iowa State Baker threw for three touchdowns and "Adverse criticism of the Olympic Games has been limited. Most of it has been cause of the alleged presence of so called 'state amateurs' (competitors given special subsidies for athletic prowess by governments) and of competitors given scholarships and other benefits because of their athletic ability, neither of which are amateur and both of which are thereby ineligible." Brundage, long a champion of simon pure amateurism, has now embarked on what could be the toughest of his long career. He is backed by the power and prestige of the International Olympic Committee which has absolute control over conduct of the Olympic Games.

Brundage made it plain that as far as control of track and field in the United States is concerned, the A. A. U. is supreme. He brushed aside claims of the new rebel track federation to control the sports With only the A.

A. U. able to certify an athlete fcr Olympic competition it would appear that unless the squabble can be settled the United States will field a weak team for the 1964 games in Tokyo. In Kansas City, Walt Byers, executive director of the N. C.

A. said his organization had been fully informed about the action of the I. O. C. and "agree with its intent." "The rules of the N.

C. A. A. and its allied conferences," he said, "are designed specifically to make certain that college competitors are students first and athletes second. "The overwhelming majority of our competitors will have no difficulty whatsoever in meeting the I.

O. C. criteria. Mr. Brun-dage's estimate of the effect of the ruling reflects a shocking lack of knowledge of educational administration in this country." take 2 ueehs to pay Larger loans with longer trrms of repayment are tradable to families and to aingle men or women for any worthwhile purpose.

Phone or come in today. Securities Acceptance PHONE CHerry 3-52C1 1025 Walnut Strett DES MOINES Other SECURITIES oKicw in Chariton, Council Bluffi, Crciton, Ft. Dodgt, Iowa City, Manhall-town Mason City, Red Oal, Shen-endoah, Siou City and Spancer. fill pay day for 70c ''-tWV'f Future Tonight able of pitching. I've got to find out now.

on't misunderstand me. I think I can pitch and win, otherwise I wouldn't attempt it. It's- too Important to the club and to me to gamble; But I won't know unless I give it a try." The 26-year-old Brooklyn-born pitching star insisted there no longer is any pain in the left index finger that suddenly underwent a vascular disturbance (loss of circulation) about six weeks ago. "It's just annoying," he said. "I've been assured there is no danger of any harm to the finger by pitching." Third Try This marks Koufax's third mound appearance since his long layoff.

He was wild in two innings of relief last week and threw a home run ball to Charlie James of St. Louis after walking three batters in the first inning in a starting role against St. Louis last Friday. "The finger didn't bother me," he said. "I was just wild due to the long layoff.

"I've been throwing in batting practice for the past few days and my control has improved greatly. However, that's not like pitching in a regular game." The Dodgers reduced their magic number to tnree vveanesaay witn a viftnrv ovpr Hnuctnn with a fourslar production replete with two cannonad- ers, a juggler and a scene stealer. The cast included: Cannonaders Frank Howard and Tommy Davis, Howard playing the chief executioner by driving in five runs, and Davis stroking three hits and boosting his league-leading batting average to .346. Juggler Johnny Podres, the sore-backed pitcher who scattered eight hits en route to his fifteenth victory. Scene stealer Maury Wills, who stole his 100th base and now has pilfered more bases than any team in the majors.

I 12 All-Staters Among 62 Frosh at S. C. I. CEDAR FALLS, IA. A 62-man freshman football squad, led by a dozen former all-staters, is working out at State ON MOUND Koufax On Line (By tht Associated Press)' Sandy Koufax may be facing the most critical point of his career tonight when he takes the mound for Los Angeles against Houston in a game that could go a long way toward deciding the a i al League pennant.

The trou KOUFAX bled southpaw still is not fully recovered from the finger injury that struck him last July, but he is determined to prove to himself that he still possesses the mastery that made him the most feared pitcher in the game this year. Find Out "I'd hate to spend the whole winter wondering whether I'll ever be able to pitch again," he said Wednesday night. "I mean pitch the way I know I'm cap- Tigers Pick Campbell DETROIT. MICH. P) James A.

Campbell Thursday was named general manager of the Detroit Tigers amid a widespread shuffling of the club's front office positions. Tiger President Jo.in E. Fetzer said the moves would be effective Jan. 1. Campbell, the club's vice-president in charge of minor league operations, will assume control of all operations, major and minor league, Fetzer said.

Rick Ferrell, a Tiger vice-president who handle! the general manager's duties the past two seasons, will remain as a vice-presiJent. However, he will take over duties emphasizing 1 a yer evaluation. Fetzer appointed Don Lund, current baseball coach of the University of Michigaa National Collegiate champions. director of minor league oper-! ations and scooting. i iSg itrnr bis College of Iowa.

Players who won all-state honors as preps are fullbacks Randy Schultz of Alden and Marlin Fay of Griswold; ends New Backs For S. C. I. (The Tribune's Iowa News Service) CEDAR FALLS, IA. State College of Iowa will have a pair of new halfbacks in its lineup Saturday night at South Dakota University.

Dennis (Porky) Wright and At Drake Audubon Phillips Will Kick Drake University's search for a football punter may have ended. Dick Phil-jliDS, a fresh man from Au-tv'" Idubon whOgl on thef Vj Vf Kegistersij third all-stater' team a year. I v. aeo. came outtl -V- 1 for practice Wednesday as the Bulldogs worked out for a day's with PHILLIPS Colorado State College Drake Stadium.

Don Ferrell has been doing Drake's punting the first two! 0f the season' but Bus Mertes says phil" jhps may be used Saturday. He averaged around 40 yards in 'high school. Phillips had planned to by-ipass football at Drake in favor Of basketball. However, he re- ported after Mertes talked jhim last week. io Mertes first met Phillips when he spoke at the Audu- at! iPervis Peeler will be the starters in S.

C. first North Central Conference Dennis Usher of Cedar Rapids and Ted McPherson of Jefferson; tackles Merle Ma sonholder of Columbus June tion, Russ Natsqn of Rahway, N. Mickey Weichers of Waterloo and John Tonsfeldt of Spirit Lake; guards Steve Hilsabeck of Audubon, Dennis Cook of Cedar Rapids and Tom Swaim of Bloomfield; and center Bob Nieland of Marengo. The young Panthers will play a three-game schedule, opening at Ellsworth Junior College Oct. 4.

Other oppc nents are Mason City J. C. Oct. 11 and Mankato State freshman Oct. 18, both on the road.

Des Moines area players on the team are end John of Urbandale and Jerry Poindexter and Rob Moul of Des Moines. AMATEUR BOXING 10 Bouts 10 TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. All Seats SEC TAYLOR STADIUM if 0. M. Firelithltrt 50c 1 tesi of the season.

Peeler, a transfer from Ellsworth Junior College, will move in at right half to replace injured Larry Thompson. Wright, a Hampton junior, will be inserted at left half in an effort to give the Panthers-more offensive spark. Thompson has back injury, but may see some action at -U T-l IT jouuui ianuia. nes averag- 'ing 8.5 yards a carry. Fullback Dan Boals, who field.

MINOR LEAGUES JUNIOR WORLD SERIES louiwlll (A. A ano-1 4 1 Aflnt (I LI 0nflW02x- 1 Grab. HfWton fJ, N.fkro () KucH anil McCtrvf WP-IP-G'-ob. Atlenti leedi bested- i-ej. bon football banquet last fall.) owns a new school rushing Phillips will be used ot J.532 and 'sively as a punter.

quarterback Dave Cox will round out the Panther back- Golfer Dies NEW YORK, N. Y. Ray Torgerson, 54, well-known amateur golfer, died here Wednesday. yn A f. A.

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