DAYTON DAILY NEWS 5-D Sunday, 2. Iflfit OLYMPIC GROUP HAS BOMBSHELL IN AMBUSH Temporarily Blocked by AA NCAA Wars on Pro Football By ARTULR DALEY, New York Times Service NEW YORK, June 27-Now that the Civil Rights bill is out of the way. Congress is about to be presented with legislation of much more earth-shattering proportions. This is designed to bail out that hasd-done-by refuge of the underprivileged, the National Collegiate Athletic Association. As everyone knows from recent actions," the NCAA has all the admirable altribules of the Boy Scouts.
It is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent. It also is filthy rich from all its television loot and is so power-mad that it is flexing its muscles all over the sphere of athletics. Temporarily balked In the plot to wresf away control of amateur sports and of the Olympic movement from the long-established and internationally recognized Amateur Athletic I'nion, the collegians are now trying to slip some very restrictive handcuffs on professional football. But because pro football is strong, the NCAA can't rido roughshod over it the way it can the weaker AAU so the campus cutups are doing a high-pressure job on Congress to come galloping to the rescue. The NCAA, which already dictates to TV viewers what college football games they may or may not see and this is not fundamentally reprehensible would also like'to extend such dictatorial powers to embrace the play-for-pay boys action which is reprehensible.
RILLS ALREADY are in the hopper which would make it a federal offense for pro ball to be televised on any day except Another would make it a federal offense for a pro team football or basketball to sign a collegian before his class graduated. The bleeding hearts in the NCAA would protect young men of voting age from being wooed by one or two agents, at most, from pro teams. Yet four years earlier those same young men, then immature high school boys, were pestered to death by college recruiters. The best of the schoolboy stars will have anywhere from 100 to 150 college recruiters drooling on their doorsteps and giving them no peace. No pro team, football or basketball, will sign a collegian Mho stUl has eligibility left.
Rut the NCAA Is not satisfied with a gentleman's agreement. It wants a club. Because the big league baseball season runs a werk later than usual this year and because too many pro football teams use baseball parks, the play-for-pay gridiron performers have been caught in a squeeze. Some will have to play Friday night games Redskins vs. Giants at the Yankee stadium in late September is an example and the NCAA would callously black that game out to Washington fans.
None of this would be network television. It would be local only, THE GALL of the NCAA has grown to monumental proportions. Through the millions of dollars it gets from TV it has become an unshakable czar over the colleges, which now are at its mercy. Even those institutions of higher learning which object to its relentless war on the AAU are helpless. Too strong a protest at the creation of puppet sports federations by the NCAA would cut them off the gravy train.
An uneasy truce was forced on the collegians by the late President Kennedy through his mediator, Douglas MacArthur, until after the Tokyo Olympics in October. But the Big Ten already has announced that it will take eligibility away from any athlete who does not confine his competition to NCAA puppet federations after Nov. 1. A mighty dim view of such procedure Is being taken by Hie International governing ImkIIps, alreudy angry at American colleges for offering scholarship to foreign athlete. Roth the International Olympic committee and the International Amateur Athletic Federation intend to review the scholarship system during their Tokyo meetings as being a violation of the amateur rode.
If thrse international federations ever declare that scholarship athletes are professionals, the feathers will be in the fan. America's sxrts program for Olympic competition will be shaken to thecore. If it ever happens, the rule-or-ruin policy of the NCAA will have provoked it. Merchants Crowd Woody SOAKED? GET A NEW TOP FROM AUTO CRAFT CO. OVER THE NET Tennis Group Dons New Face OUTDOOR TIPS Without Using No.
3 Hurler 323 S. PATTERSON 224-0501 Class Averages Thniudh Vi'lnilii'i Onmri l.KA(i IK HITTIVtii CM time at baO Calllsmi, Salem Kooillnwn, 4H1: Groves. L. B. A attempt to revitalize tho Dayton Tenuis Commission 1 Faiiies Participation Hits Wallace Joins No-Hit Stampede By JIM KKNTMEYER, Dally News Sports Writer Woody's Market (West Carrollton), despite its 8-1 reo Men's Stvla has been launched by that organization, which is am A l-j affiliate of the Dayton Division of Parks and Recreation.
George Stanley lias been named president of the commission, 3 which is adopting- a new consti ord, is finding it difficult to shake lose from East Dayton Merchants in the Class American league chase. John Burger's Wilbur Wright tution ana starting a program to promote tennis in the area. As a beginning, Die commission with last place Main Auto Supply fA i is sponsoring the annual play (1-8) that he'd like to work his No. 3 pitcher, Mike Safreed, into rotation. "Mike's been down as representatives, after losing two of their first three games, have gotten yeomen's work from two pitchers, Terry Wells and Dick Nagle, winning six straight.
Burger admitted prior to today's single game at Howell field ground and novice championships to be held at the Westendorf and Princeton park courts starting July 13. Riihlnaon. Plielan, C. W. Zimmerman, Long, Eatrtdirt, Kherenz, B.
Robinson. Moon. Kalrlilce, .345. Runa Bulled In Phelan. Calllson, 6: K.
Rnl8ton, Estrldge and Grovs. S. Sluirn Bnaea Csllison, 3. riTOIINO: strlkeouta Chadwill, Salem Knnritown, 63; Paul, K. C.
Bailey. 34; Shaefer, C. W. Zimmerman. 31; Hennley, Rilrltlue, 311; Koaeberry.
B. Roblnaon. 30 Won-Lmtt Chadwell, 40; Abernathy, 114 Machine, 2-0; Shaefer, JO. I AMKRI4 AN LKAOliK HITTLNO! (20 timea at bat) TV Woody'a Market, Reiim. Wllllama Realty.
Hensler. Bast Dayton Merchanla, Smllli, East Dayton Merchnnta. .417: Choice, Oolden Point, 4ll; 8ablntlno, Wllllama Really, 3K4: Harris, Woody's Market, Maua, East Dayton Merchanla. .316. Ktina Ratted In Zimmerman, Woody'a Market, Schaff.
Franli TV. D. Brown, Wellman, East Dayton Mtr-chante, Choice, all lied with 7. Stolon RaiiPK Oilhert, Oolden Point. Pick-thorn.
Woody'a Market. 5: McEldowney, Wllllama Realty, Bablntlno. Wllllama Really and Turner, Apex Apron, tied with 5 each. Slrikenitla Colaon. Wjl-llama Realty, 57; Danlahek.
Anex, 45; Nagle. HJaat. Dayton Merchanla, 31; Kietilnger. Main Auto, 3S; Adait, Woody'a Market. 32; Wells.
Eaat Dayton Mer. our third pitcher," said Burger, "but I just haven't been able to MRS, MARTHA MAYER 5 2 and $8,300 Richer Wiirslner Miss Ili'ldnmil In order to the tournament's age group with those in force In other junior meets In the area, the play ONE OP THE HARNESS HIGHLIGHTS tionally in the Girls 18 division last year. Miss Danilovic won I O' U' i. I Hi I. .4 I i work him in." Nagle and Jim Herron, hardhitting leftfielder, plan to attend the DayUm campus of Miami Ohio State university.
Herron is among power hitters in American league, collecting four extra base hits among his seven. the Girls 16 title in the Western tournament here two years ago, FOR PIPE CLEANERS IS TO CUT THEM IN SMALL SECTIONS FOB WRAPPING LOOSE LEADERS OC LINE AS SHOWN. -THIS PE EVENTS MESSY SNARLS IN YOU TACKLE SOX The Westerns will be returning to Dayton, at the Hollinger club, ground tournament thin year will be held in Hoys and (iirls 18, 10, It and Vi at established fur orficlnl lulled Slate Lawn Tennis play. Participants in the playcround tournament may not be members of a private tennis club. Age divisions in the novice Ding Dong Dell 2 Minute Star starling July 6 of the rhanta.
Jung, Hyland Machine. 31. Won-Lmt Nagle, 40; Adslt, 4-0; Mack, Woody'a 20. Coach Dean Pond's hunch paid off when Woody's defeated tough-luck Apex Apron (Fairmont East) the other night. Pond decided to top young Girls 16 and 18 players in the nation will compete Al Wurstner, Dayton's No.
1 tennis official, has had a mixture of happiness and sadness lately 30 hits between them, less than last The teams swelled from 212 to 225 in 37 leagues Most encouraging, said Anderson, is Tim uliite collar ami cull on solid or itrippil bodies it back attain in the dms thirt marhrt (and nl all price.) The accent is cerininh on DRESS w.ih spread, talis and pin-tub colhrs tupping off tie.w anytliing-but-casual shirt. French culls art definitely "in" and so era deeper end-on-eiuh, bolder tier-Ileal or cross stripes, By BOB WILSON meet are Men Singles, -and over; Men's Singles, 45 and over; Men's Singles, 55 and over, and the same classes in doubles. lie and his wile Vila re .200 accumulate average John Wolfinger's setting a torrid pace for Dayton's only active Class AA team, Parkmoor The Bluffton college boy by way of Fairview banged 4-for-5 in the donation of diamond every Satur cently became parents for the first time, a girl But. Wurst Women play will be just for those 19 and over, but in both TWO-MINUTE horses are about as scarce as Kennedy half dollars around the race track. If you don't believe it, just ask Mrs.
Martha Mayer, wife of a well-known Springfield banker. Dr. and Mrs. Mayer have hadi Before triple the farm's interest in harness horses since horse was 52nd a pacer ill, o.lW i inr.a ner has had to spend extra time at the hospital due to the serious let John Huffman pinch hit. "He'd only been up twice before," said the former Ohio Stater.
Huffman responded nobly, poking in a pair of runs with a clean single. JESSE HAINES leagues, according to one of its commissioners Bud Anderson, has 4,050 boys this summer, 250 more than singles and doubles. day for youngsters who "get cut so that they can receive instructions for next season No-hitters are cropping up ail 9-3 victory over Hamilton illness of his father 4 Ted Joiich played one of IiIh 1950, but Mrs. Mayer Is over with latest by Steve Wallace HTA leg at Hilliards, Entries may be obtained at the recreation bureau in the Municipal building or at any city playground. Deadline for entry Is Thursday.
The top talent- of Inland No. 1 and a combined family equine expert and runs their 120-acre Beaver Valley Ding Dong surpassed that with effort by Gary Roberts and Rick his 2:01.3 sprint at Scioto. This, Sells of Exchange Club Wal lace struck out 17 in blanking his JVo finer shirt laundry service available, and the price is right! 30c 5 for 10 for $2.22 Protective laundry bag furnished $1 deposit returnable anytime, HAPPY DAY LAUNDRY Call 228-2133 hent matches In ihn regional finale against Kubln Fry of SprliiKfiehl, but couldn't quite pull mil the match Jones and Steve along with Hoys 18 champion Huzzy fierce, will all probably play In the nationals at Kalamazoo One of the area's top women players, Janice Miller, will leach wise, comes to Cincinnati to mon-ow as the 65th annual Tri-Stale gets underway at the Jesse Haines foe, 1 1 a 1 Specialties, 6-0 It 'was his first start since leaving on two- county Parkmoor manager Ted Mills has added Sammy Mc-Guire, brother of Baltimore farmhand Mickey, to roster "We're still hoping for NABF recognition at its July 11 meeting in Youngst'own." Miami Valley AA has three games scheduled today, ail at 2 p.m., with Hudson Bar playing West Carrollton at Burkham field; Greenville hosting West Milton and Vandalia at home to the Springfield Colts -con -1- This Week's Amateur Card week vacation Cincinnati Tennis club. New champions are assured in both men and women's singles. Northweslern's Marty Reissen, who took the men's title, and Another near-perfect job came farm.
The Mayers came as close as anyone to achieving the distinction sought by every stand-ardbred owner, when their pride pacer. Ding Dong Dell, was nosed out In 3 minutes flat. Ironically, the honors that escaped the Clark county couple's horse fell to Dale Miller's Emory Hanover. Emory, with known seed, has at the University of Dayton start Mrs. Mayer quickly points out, is shared with harness racing's suiter star, Overtrick.
Mrs. Mayer considers her sport a business, "but as most modest horse farm operators, we are always hopeful next year will be better than last," the, dentist's wife says. SPECIAL PATROL got up for his third victory at Northfield. The 3-year-old, driven by Bob Brown of Troy, is owned by him, Thursday in Class where Mel ing this fall Campbell, 12, shut out Grace Methodist, 10-0, for Estridge IGA. Campbell fanned 14 and faced the minimum number of bats women champ Stephanie De-Fina are both playing at Wimbledon.
Back is Herb Fitzgibbons, the Princeton netler who was mn-nerup to Reissen. men, 18. His lone walked runner FIRESIDE HOMES OFFERS CUSTOM BUILT QUALITY was erased in the fifth in a been close to the charmed clock fruitless attempt to steal second in partnership with Daytonians ing before, finally getting credit Jake Dubin and Dave Handler for it with this triumph which Firaplaca 3 badroomt 2 full bathi 2-cr vv FEATURING CI.AW4 NATIONAL TODAY L. B. Rohlnaon va.
Parkmoor, Princeton. 1 Salem Koodtown va. HAH Machine, 2. Ketlerlni. 1 Oreene Co.
Sherlfta va. C. W. Zlmmer- Other notable pitching performances included George Lim- riqidalr buili-ini, family room, all utilitits. eevtnd pati nun.
Howell field. 7:30 p.m. and Eat- bert's 16-sti'lkeout, 5-1 victory for Little League Dunhills over Knerr OPEN EVERY DAY NOON TILL I ridRB Market va. K. C.
Bailey, Belmont, 2 pm. i.ik vrtn VS I I'l'EK KM.I.rWOOU ATKIt I ITKR KM.l.tWOOK WKIINfcKIHY Parkmoor va. Eatrldje landing the women's) field will be Julie lleidiniin, the lfM3 champion who wuh sidelined a year ago. Miss McMillan Is ranked No. 10 In the nation among the women.
Also on hand in the women's division will tie Jean Danilovich from San Francisco. No. 6 na- ACCEPT TRADES WE Market. Howell field. 6:30 p.m.
Softball Clinic Today AtKcllcring THI KIAV K. C. Bailey va. Oreene Co. Sheriffs.
Beavercreek. :30 p.m.; DIRECTIONS: Drivt out N. Main to Englswood, Mr at traffic light (Rr. 440), turn right on Union Blvd. to modal horn.
W. Zimmerman va. Halem Koodtown. Howell field. 6:30 and HAH Machine va.
L. B. Robinann, Howell, 8:30. SOFTBALL clinic with the hailed five sU-aiglit Ding Dong Dell victories. MOVING into the Meadows, in western Pennsylvania, site of the magic mile, the Springfield color-bearer, sired by Poplar Dell, held or shared season track marks at Cleveland's Northfield Park and Scioto Downs.
The fleet bay, trained by Urban's Dick Hackett, caught railbirds attention by running up a 5-2 record and winning $8,300 in seven outings. Substantial offers have been rejected for the promising pacer because Ding Dong Dell is a homebred offspring of Mandy Lee, the horse that establshed the Mayer farm. public providing the criuque will be held today at Kettering MVri KIIAV T. W. Zimmerman va.
HAH Machine. Howell field, 7:: p.m.; Salem Koodtown vs. h. B. Robinson.
Howell, i Parkmoor va. K. (' Bailev. Belmont, 2 p.m. and Oreene Co, Sherlffa va.
Estridge Market, gteb-blna, 2 p.m. CLASS II AMERICAN Toll A Hyland Machlna va. Wllllama Realtor. Cenlervllle, 2 p.m.; Oolden Point va. Anex Apron.
Soldlera home. 2 p.m.: Woody'a Market va. Main Auto Supply. Howell field, 2 p.m. and Franla TV va.
Bast Dayton Merchants, Washington, 2. 1 m. Insurance, 5-1 Limbert walked two and faced only four over the seven-inning minimum. Keith Brooks isn't breathing easier even though hard-hitting John Turner has returned to the Apex Apron Class team The Kettering boys haven't faired well at the plate of late, scoring only six times in last three games Doug Salyers is out, apparently for good, with a Split finger suffered catching foul tip FENCING Beavercreek's diamond In preparation for state Softball tourney, will cu'tdown considerably on long-rolling extra base hits but the way Greene Co. Sheriffs are hitting it won't make too much difference for the home team Manager Jim Elam'g Beavers have only CLEARANCE MEN'S SHOES field.
The first games will stat at 1:30 p.m., on diamonds No. 4 and 16. Rules will be changed from the current ones, different distances between bases andor pitching boards, etc, The public will be provided with forms with a listing of the Tl tsllAV Main Auto vs. Oolden Point, Howell field, 0:30 p.m. and Wll liams Reallor va.
FrBnlr. TV. HKIINKNIIAV Kast Dnylon Merrhanta vs. Woody'a Market. Weat Carrollton.
8 p.m. and Apex Apron va. Hyland Ma chine. Howell Held. 8:30.
nati KDAV Main Auto Simply 'va Anea Apron. North aide. -2 p.m.; Oolden NORV IIORNBERGER Future Falrvlew Thrower I HALL OF FAME 6 Walks But No-Hits TVORV IIORNBERGER had control trouble the other night, walking six batters, but was flawless otherwise, fashioning a 4-0 no hitter for his Jesse Haines Class Greenwich Village team. The 12-ycar-old Gettysburg student hopes to fashion similar gems when he moves up to Fairview high. This week's News' Amateur Hall of Fame selection also doubled In Manager Bill Kel-ley's first two runs.
JIM ZENTMEYER. various rule changes, and Invited to comment on their reactions to Point va. Hvland Machine. Soldlera home An parts AND labor II p.m.: Wllllama Realtor va. Eaat Day ton Merchanla.
WaahlnRton park. 2 and Woody'a Market va. Kranli TV, Ket taring, 2 p.m. the rules. The games: guaranteed for 2 Yei! When you buy an Opel KdH rlmondNo.
4 Fsrmar Markat v. Vn Dyn Crotty, p.m.;. Oenny I va. Chuck Krey'i, 3 p.m. Diamond Nn.
15-Pnvin-Llnrten Btillrt-ln va. ShFfflrlrt, 1:110 p.m.; Nnonnl I i'ah Regiater vs. Winters Bunk. 3 p.m. 5 U95 HANDEBAIt VS TITTY Davis Cuick 349 Main' 461-5300 The Handebar Over Forty basebal team battles Tuffy Brooks today at Washington park beginning at 1 p.m.
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