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Page 6 The Collegian Wednesday, February 17, 1965 Grapplers will head south for CCAA Matches Fresno State's wresUlng team, which watched Its hopes for uie California Collegiate Athletic AssoclaUon crown go down Uie drain against Cal Poly, wUl trav¬ el to Uie southland this week¬ end ln hopes of wrapping up sec¬ ond place ln Uie CCAA. Coach Dick Francis' matmen dropped a 23 to 5 decision to the powerful Mustangs Friday night In Uie FSC gym to drop Into second place behind Cal Poly In Uie CCAA mat chase. Fresno came back the following night to upend the Cal Poly (Pomona) The Bulldogs, now 9-2 for uie season against top flight colleg¬ iate competition, will face Los Angeles State and Long Beach State Oils weekend. Fresno was forced to forfeit the 147 pound division to both Uie Mustangs and Drones when veteran John Oiler twisted his knee ln practice and newcomer Frank Cole, a Modesto Junior College transfer, sprained his neck. Both should be ready for Uie road trip. LA State, which was only 1- 4-1 early In the season, report¬ edly have picked up some talent¬ ed performers for Uie spring Transfers bolster Krueger's1965 gridiron hopes TOP DOG — Fresno Slate's this point but dropped a G t dogs, lo'sors lo Cal Poly, wll Eric Chrlstonson finds himself on top of Cal Poly's Sam Cereceres at 3 decision to the Mustang grappler ln Friday's CCAA match. The Bull- be ln the southland this weekend for a pair of league matches. FSC Cagers must win remaining CCAA games e lo w all Uin The Dlablos'Unoup wUl be John Rosales at 123, Tom Reynolds, 130; Steve Fisher, 137; Jim Day, 147; Nick Caputo, 157; Dave Smith, 167; Mel Rosen, 177; and gridder Bernle Christen, unlim¬ ited. The Forty 1 rs bolstered additions of Gary SmiUi, 191, and Jim Nelson, 147 to lS7.Long Beach's (op performers early ln the campaign were Andy Har¬ ris and Ken Stichter, who can wrestle at either 147 or 157 Pacific Coast Champion Steve Johansen, who was unbeaten prior to the Cal Poly (SLO) match, dropped his first decision of the season to the Mustangs' John Garcia. He will wresUe this weekend at 123 pounds. Other Bulldog starters will be Garth Spltler, 130; Ron Wagoner, 137; Larry Baker, 157; Eric Christenson, 167; Northern Cal¬ ifornia champion and team cap¬ tain Don Nelson, 177, and Bill Bernstein, unlimited. remaining league games. This ls how Fresno State bas¬ ketball Coach Harry MUlor sum¬ med up his feelings about tho Bulldogs' chalices ln the torrid California Collegiate Athletic Association championship race, which probably won't be decided until Ihc final weekend of the sea- Si Uier'.s cagers can take a big , step towards at least a tie for Uie CCAA title Friday and Saturday nights when they host rugged Long Beach and San Diego State In the FSC gym. Fresno State was rudely knock¬ ed out of uie CCAA driver's seat Saturday night by San Fernando Valley State and now must con¬ tend with the Matadors for Uie conference crown. Both San Fer¬ nando and Fresno State are 5-2 ln league play and have three games left. While uie Bulldogs are hosting the Forty Nlners and Aztecs,San Fernando wUl be facing uie Los Angeles State Dlablos on the Mat- GLEN DEL BARBER SHOP STUDENT RATE $175 Open Mondays Fresno was hard pressed ln beating the Forty Nlners, 79 to 72, ln Long Beach earUer In the season. The Forty Nlners trim¬ med San Diego State last weekend and are now 2-4 ln the CCAA standings. Long Beach possesses the big¬ gest front line ln the CCAA ln 6-7 John Rambo, 6-6 John John¬ son and 6-5 John Barnlcoat. All three have bean prolific scorers and board men, but Barnlcoat ls the smoothest shooter ot the trio. Starting at the guard positions tor the Forty Nlners will be Carl washinton (6-2) and John Chambers (6-0). son and has won its last four games ln a row. San Diego State was the only team to topple tho Bulldogs In the opening round of league play and this was accomplished ln tho last minute of play, 60 to 67. Since Uiat game, the Aztecs have been on the skids and have dropped three CCAA games In a Coach George Zlegenfuss' quintet ls paced by C-G Larry Meek, who ls considered one of uie finest hoopsters In uie CCAA. Forward Al CaUln also Is a val¬ uable scorer and rebounder. San Diego was weakened at mid term by the loss of All Confer¬ ence guard Jack Shawcrofl, who caused the Bulldogs plenty of headaches during his two-year Aztec career. Shawcrofl graduat¬ ed at the semester break. MUler was extremely dis¬ pleased with the officiating in Uie southland, especially at San Fer¬ nando Saturday night. He said Maurice Talbot and Lonnie Hugh¬ ey received uie roughest treat¬ ment of the season from Uie Mat- Interference from Uie officials. Hughey was spectacular Fri¬ day night against Los Angeles State, drilling 37 points, but man¬ aged only 13 against San Fer¬ nando. Talbot, who contributed only 14 points against the Dlablos, came back with 29 against San Fernando to shatter Gary Al¬ corn's career scoring mark. A key to Uie Bulldogs' chances this we >kend will be how well John Bocko's twisted ankle has mend¬ ed. Bocko turned Uie ankle two weeks ago and has been going at only half speed since. HlsMlmlt- ed play was a factor ln Uie Bull¬ dogs' loss to San Fernando. The Fresno State freshman team will battle Pacific College of Fresno Saturday night ln apre- llmlnary to uie Fresno-San Diego State game. The Bullpup clash wlU begin at 5:45 PM. By DOUG With the b Its last three weeks and baseball priming for Us start, PhU Krue- ger, FSC football mentor, will •< greet approximately 55 men when spring football begins March 1. Krueger has rounded up possi¬ bly 25 of the state's best Junior college players Uiat this school has seen ln a long while. These 25, plus the 30 or so re¬ turning veterans should help to put Fresno back on Uie football map and bring home another Cal¬ ifornia Collegiate Athletic Asso¬ ciation championship. Heading Uie list of transfers are eight men from the 1964 Let¬ tuce Bowl champion squad of Fresno City CoUege. Included among the FSC trans¬ fers are quarterback Danny Rob¬ inson, fullback Larry Mai, half¬ back Lincoln Marlnl, Bert Gt- gulere and Steve Facclanl, both lineman. Completing Uie list of Ram transfers are center BUI Forten- *9 berry, guard B1U Griffon, and halfback Larry Willis. Robinson, Just a tike on Uie gridiron at 5-10 and weighing 175, finds lt no problem to oper¬ ate over uie big men. As a freshman he completed 59 of 111 attempts, Including 14 TD tosses for 1075 yards. Mai, who preped at McLane High School, weighs ln at about 210. Prior to playing ball at FCC he had played on uie frosh team at the University of California. Both Mai and Robinson were all-metro learn selections, Mai ln 1961 and Robinson ln '63. Glgulere possibly ls Uie hard¬ est hitting of uie Ram lineman. He led Uie team ln total tackles and assists. Marlnl, Facclanl, Willis, For- tenberry and Glgulere made up uie bulk of Uie rugged City Col- Aiong with Uie Ram linemen, Krueger and assistant coach Bob Burgess have harnessed many all-conference stars. (Continued on page 8) Frank E.Wilber COMPANY — OFFICE EQUIPMENT — Standard Duplicators TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINE RENTALS 1105 E. BELMONT ST. FRESNO, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 2o*-622« 24 HR TOWING SERVICE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE RECONSTRUCTION ti PAINTING 2229 E. McKlnley 268-6661 fCC UCENSED AUTO RADIO SERVICE CO. CENTRAL AUTO DISMANTLERS INC. Automatic trans, REPAIRING REBUILDING AND EXCHANGE Wednesday, February 17,1965 The Collegian Page '> By The Way By bob McCarthy Even though basketball ls still hogging the sports headlines, Fresno StateCoUege's 1965 Bull¬ dog baseball edition will make Its first appearance Friday after¬ noon lt hosts the UCLA Bruins on Uie campus diamond. It will mark Uie start the 1 for Coach Pete Belden, of Uie most respected diamond mentors ln collegiate baseball. The gravel-voiced Bulldog In¬ structor has had eight champion¬ ship teams at FSC during his Belden was honored by being chosen Into Uie Infant Fresno Athletic Hall of Fame last fall, a tribute which was well accept¬ ed by Uie community sports buffs. It was only one of many honors the veteran pUot has received over Uie years. Belden's Bulldogs had a 30-11 record last season — a mark which would have been excellent to most coaches, but not Pete. Belden's current nine appears to be stronger than last year, which could mean another California Collegiate AthleUc Association title for Fresno. The CCAA was elevated to ma¬ jor college status last fall by Uie National CoUeglate Athletic As¬ sociation, thanks to Uie efforts of men like Pete. Fresno State has always played a 'major league" baseball sched¬ ule and few coUege division teams would dare open the campaign against an opponent of UCLA's caliber. But Belden's teams have handled some of Uie major college nines ln past years and there ls much reason to believe this will continue, starting Friday after- cannot bi ls a money making proposition and "not a public service.* No writer in his right mind would dispute this fact--baseball owner's want and expect profits. But ls simply 'making money* a prerequisite for a baseball oper¬ ation, especially when an organ¬ ization like the Braves has so many offsetting expenses Involv¬ ing player procurement and Its minor league farm system? A baseball club could claim U ls losing money to 'gloss over* Its real motives and give lt a reason to pull up stakes. It ls a known fact Uiat Uie Braves' own- on operations when they could trim costs and stUl produce a representative team. P.I. Wrlgley, long-time owner of the Chicago Cubs, has had a losing venture ln uie windy city for years. The Cubs lost more money last season than did Uie fans, but Wrlgley ls not pulling his team out of Chicago. Charles Flnley at Kansas City was ln the prosperity peak. But the Athlet¬ ics, gaudy uniforms and all, are stUl cavorting ln Kansas City. You can continue down the line, franchise after franchise, and find owners with bettor reasons for moving than uie Braves'brass can offer. Were lt not for the un¬ selfish interests of those men, cities like Chicago, Kansas City, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pitts¬ burgh, and Washington would have been without big league teams Chicago White Sox owner Ar¬ thur Allyn pointed out ln a recent Issue of The Sporting 1 HEY FELLAS, WA1TI — This Fresno State distance man Is obviously having problems keeping pace with his teammates. The Bulldog splkers, under Coach Eugene 'Red* Estos, roamed Uie hills at MU- lerton Lake Saturday ln a conditioning workout—running into a few problems along Uie way. FSC's Newman enters Canada indoor meet Bulldog nine will face UCLA Bruins 'S 900,<X It appears the natives are be- Fresno State student Dennis Peck penned a letter to Uie editor (lt can be found on the editorial page) ln which he ls critical of this corner's stand on the MU¬ waukee Braves' prospecUve shift to AUanta, Ga., ln 1966. Mr. Peck pointed out, ln his letter, Uiat professional baseball I Convenience APARTMENT DWELLERS! Can you use an extra $100 per hours evenings? If so, Avon Products has an excellent opening for you. Call 266-5036 for private Interview ln your home. Or write 906 No. Clark WANTED — ANTHRO BOOK, Honlgmam, 'Understanding Culture,' 1959 ed. 229-5918. FURNISHED ROOM - mod¬ em, swimming pool, quiet, prtvlte entrance, $351nclg.all utilities. 237-5000. 2914 E. McKlnley. The answer, then, must be found ln how much money Uie organization deems necessary to operate uie team. This leads to Mr. Peck's next point, spending a^great deal of money to sign young prospects. MUwaukee enjoyed Its greatest attendance years when lt had a world champion team but the dy¬ nasty could not last forever. When Uie once-lnvlnclble Braves began to crumble with age, the owners frantically began signing young Braves' slip downward in the National League standings was a decrease ln attendance. The cost of operating the club, fueled by Uie huge outlay for "bonus babies," zoomed upward while income from ticket sales dropped The Increased operating costs of the team was determined, largely, by uie owners them¬ selves, not Uie fans. Any city cannot be expected to support a fifth place team the way lt would back a pennant winner. And most fifth place teams would be happy to draw 900,000 fans, at Uiat. Government regulation of the sport would not constitute 'So¬ cialized Baseball,* as Mr. Peck states In his letter. Professional boxing has long beenregulatedby state-instituted laws. It would simply prevent a baseball team from arbitrarily violating atrust. Baseball Is slipping ln national prestige and one of Uie reasons ls organizations which sap a com¬ munity for what they can and then dump lt for another bonanza. This is pubUc relations, ln reverse. And, contrary to Mr. Peck's Illustration, MUwaukee has not been asked to "buy* a Mlcheal- angeUo ln Uie sixties but more of a watered-down Salvador Dall. Bob Haye's tlUe as the world's fastest human has possibly shifted from Ford- ham's Sam Perry to Fresno State's Darel Newman. Newman, running much like a well prlmered Jack-hammer, wUl put his 60-yard victory streak (3-0) on the line at the Percy William's Invitational Indoor meet In Vancouver Saturday. The big test, which was to pit Newman against Perry ln the Los Angeles Times Invitational, nev¬ er materialized as Perry did not qualify for the finals. Newman won Uie event ln a meet record tying time of 0 sec¬ onds flat. Sam Workman who also ran ln tho event, easUy winning his heat, however, failed to place ln the final. Newman wUl be the lone Bull¬ dog at the British Columbia moot. The former Sclma High star now has won five Indoor 60-yard dashes without a defeat—cover¬ ing a span of two years. He holds a disputed victory over Hayes ln last year's Long Beach Invita¬ tional meet when he clocked 6 Oat against the Florida A and M Coach Pete Belden's 1965 Fresno State CoUege baseball team wUl open the season Fri¬ day afternoon at 3 PM against uie UCLA Bruins on uie campus Weed, wlU open at first bi whUe former Madera High s Katsu Shltanlshl will be a si I. The t again Saturday same location. Belden has nominated hard throwing righthander Buzz Ste¬ phen to start Friday's encounter. Stephen compiled a 5-2 record and a 3.92 earned run average last season for the Bulldogs.The 6-4 Junior ls the only returning lettorman hurlor from the 1964 squad. Another veteran, Pat Doyle, ls expected to see much action In Friday's game. Doyle, a senior from Los Angeles, wlU bo counted upon heavily In Belden's plans for Fresno's ninth California Col¬ legiate Athletic Association UUe bid. Former Dos Palos High School standout Rick Plcrlnl, who was the ace hurler on last year's pow- nomlnatcd to start Saturday's wUl meet THE BULLDOG'S ROSTER NAME HT. WT. PITCHERS Ed Ashworlh 5-11 196 Pat Doyle 5-11 185 Mike Gaul 5-11 175 Bill lUmes 5-11 170 Larry Lengner 6-1 195 Carl Merz . 5-9 165 Doug Modroll 5-11 180 Bob Ogle 5-11 158 Rick Plerlnl 6-0 190 Dennis PUatl 5-11 175 Buzz Stephen 6-4 190 CATCHERS John Adams 5-11 185 Wayne McGhee 6-0 170 Ron Oliver 5-9 180 Al—Suckut Lane Tremblay 6-0 190 terans will start ln the r uie Bulldogs. Woody 6-1, 207-pounder from INFIELDERS Jack Baldassarl 5-7 140 Gary Baldwin 5-11 155 Steve Fletcher 6-1 180 Darwin Frey 5-9 165 Bob Kane MlkeN 185 150 6-0 180 RlckSaxton Bob Schanze Katsu Shltanlshl 5-8 160 Larry SUva 5-7 175 JlmSlrlmarco 5-6 156 Woody Smith 6-1 207 OUTFIELDERS Dewey Belli 5-9 175 Manuel Fagundes 6-1 190 Terry Helzenrader 6-4 197 PhU Mastagnl 6-1 187 Danny Pollard 6-0 170 Mike Rice 6-0 186 Troy Scott 5-10 173 BUI Watson 5-8 150 SHELL OIL MARKETING REPRESENTA¬ TIVE ON CAMPUS FEB. 24 From 9 'til 5. specialist opportunities real estate, merchandls public relations and sales pro- Slgn up at placement office.
Object Description
Title | 1965_02 The Daily Collegian February 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Feb 17, 1965 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
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Page 6
The Collegian
Wednesday, February 17, 1965
Grapplers will
head south for
CCAA Matches
Fresno State's wresUlng team,
which watched Its hopes for uie
California Collegiate Athletic
AssoclaUon crown go down Uie
drain against Cal Poly, wUl trav¬
el to Uie southland this week¬
end ln hopes of wrapping up sec¬
ond place ln Uie CCAA.
Coach Dick Francis' matmen
dropped a 23 to 5 decision to
the powerful Mustangs Friday
night In Uie FSC gym to drop
Into second place behind Cal Poly
In Uie CCAA mat chase. Fresno
came back the following night
to upend the Cal Poly (Pomona)
The Bulldogs, now 9-2 for uie
season against top flight colleg¬
iate competition, will face Los
Angeles State and Long Beach
State Oils weekend.
Fresno was forced to forfeit
the 147 pound division to both
Uie Mustangs and Drones when
veteran John Oiler twisted his
knee ln practice and newcomer
Frank Cole, a Modesto Junior
College transfer, sprained his
neck. Both should be ready for
Uie road trip.
LA State, which was only 1-
4-1 early In the season, report¬
edly have picked up some talent¬
ed performers for Uie spring
Transfers bolster
Krueger's1965
gridiron hopes
TOP DOG — Fresno Slate's
this point but dropped a G t
dogs, lo'sors lo Cal Poly, wll
Eric Chrlstonson finds himself on top of Cal Poly's Sam Cereceres at
3 decision to the Mustang grappler ln Friday's CCAA match. The Bull-
be ln the southland this weekend for a pair of league matches.
FSC Cagers must win
remaining CCAA games
e lo w
all Uin
The Dlablos'Unoup wUl be John
Rosales at 123, Tom Reynolds,
130; Steve Fisher, 137; Jim Day,
147; Nick Caputo, 157; Dave
Smith, 167; Mel Rosen, 177; and
gridder Bernle Christen, unlim¬
ited.
The Forty 1
rs bolstered
additions of Gary SmiUi, 191,
and Jim Nelson, 147 to lS7.Long
Beach's (op performers early ln
the campaign were Andy Har¬
ris and Ken Stichter, who can
wrestle at either 147 or 157
Pacific Coast Champion Steve
Johansen, who was unbeaten prior
to the Cal Poly (SLO) match,
dropped his first decision of the
season to the Mustangs' John
Garcia. He will wresUe this
weekend at 123 pounds.
Other Bulldog starters will be
Garth Spltler, 130; Ron Wagoner,
137; Larry Baker, 157; Eric
Christenson, 167; Northern Cal¬
ifornia champion and team cap¬
tain Don Nelson, 177, and Bill
Bernstein, unlimited.
remaining league games.
This ls how Fresno State bas¬
ketball Coach Harry MUlor sum¬
med up his feelings about tho
Bulldogs' chalices ln the torrid
California Collegiate Athletic
Association championship race,
which probably won't be decided
until Ihc final weekend of the sea-
Si Uier'.s cagers can take a big ,
step towards at least a tie for Uie
CCAA title Friday and Saturday
nights when they host rugged Long
Beach and San Diego State In the
FSC gym.
Fresno State was rudely knock¬
ed out of uie CCAA driver's seat
Saturday night by San Fernando
Valley State and now must con¬
tend with the Matadors for Uie
conference crown. Both San Fer¬
nando and Fresno State are 5-2
ln league play and have three
games left.
While uie Bulldogs are hosting
the Forty Nlners and Aztecs,San
Fernando wUl be facing uie Los
Angeles State Dlablos on the Mat-
GLEN DEL
BARBER SHOP
STUDENT RATE
$175
Open Mondays
Fresno was hard pressed ln
beating the Forty Nlners, 79 to
72, ln Long Beach earUer In the
season. The Forty Nlners trim¬
med San Diego State last weekend
and are now 2-4 ln the CCAA
standings.
Long Beach possesses the big¬
gest front line ln the CCAA ln
6-7 John Rambo, 6-6 John John¬
son and 6-5 John Barnlcoat. All
three have bean prolific scorers
and board men, but Barnlcoat ls
the smoothest shooter ot the trio.
Starting at the guard positions
tor the Forty Nlners will be
Carl washinton (6-2) and John
Chambers (6-0).
son and has won its last four
games ln a row.
San Diego State was the only
team to topple tho Bulldogs In
the opening round of league play
and this was accomplished ln tho
last minute of play, 60 to 67.
Since Uiat game, the Aztecs
have been on the skids and have
dropped three CCAA games In a
Coach George Zlegenfuss'
quintet ls paced by C-G Larry
Meek, who ls considered one of
uie finest hoopsters In uie CCAA.
Forward Al CaUln also Is a val¬
uable scorer and rebounder.
San Diego was weakened at mid
term by the loss of All Confer¬
ence guard Jack Shawcrofl, who
caused the Bulldogs plenty of
headaches during his two-year
Aztec career. Shawcrofl graduat¬
ed at the semester break.
MUler was extremely dis¬
pleased with the officiating in Uie
southland, especially at San Fer¬
nando Saturday night. He said
Maurice Talbot and Lonnie Hugh¬
ey received uie roughest treat¬
ment of the season from Uie Mat-
Interference
from Uie officials.
Hughey was spectacular Fri¬
day night against Los Angeles
State, drilling 37 points, but man¬
aged only 13 against San Fer¬
nando. Talbot, who contributed
only 14 points against the Dlablos,
came back with 29 against San
Fernando to shatter Gary Al¬
corn's career scoring mark.
A key to Uie Bulldogs' chances
this we >kend will be how well John
Bocko's twisted ankle has mend¬
ed. Bocko turned Uie ankle two
weeks ago and has been going at
only half speed since. HlsMlmlt-
ed play was a factor ln Uie Bull¬
dogs' loss to San Fernando.
The Fresno State freshman
team will battle Pacific College
of Fresno Saturday night ln apre-
llmlnary to uie Fresno-San Diego
State game. The Bullpup clash
wlU begin at 5:45 PM.
By DOUG
With the b
Its last three weeks and baseball
priming for Us start, PhU Krue-
ger, FSC football mentor, will •<
greet approximately 55 men when
spring football begins March 1.
Krueger has rounded up possi¬
bly 25 of the state's best Junior
college players Uiat this school
has seen ln a long while.
These 25, plus the 30 or so re¬
turning veterans should help to
put Fresno back on Uie football
map and bring home another Cal¬
ifornia Collegiate Athletic Asso¬
ciation championship.
Heading Uie list of transfers
are eight men from the 1964 Let¬
tuce Bowl champion squad of
Fresno City CoUege.
Included among the FSC trans¬
fers are quarterback Danny Rob¬
inson, fullback Larry Mai, half¬
back Lincoln Marlnl, Bert Gt-
gulere and Steve Facclanl, both
lineman.
Completing Uie list of Ram
transfers are center BUI Forten- *9
berry, guard B1U Griffon, and
halfback Larry Willis.
Robinson, Just a tike on Uie
gridiron at 5-10 and weighing
175, finds lt no problem to oper¬
ate over uie big men.
As a freshman he completed 59
of 111 attempts, Including 14 TD
tosses for 1075 yards.
Mai, who preped at McLane
High School, weighs ln at about
210. Prior to playing ball at FCC
he had played on uie frosh team
at the University of California.
Both Mai and Robinson were
all-metro learn selections, Mai ln
1961 and Robinson ln '63.
Glgulere possibly ls Uie hard¬
est hitting of uie Ram lineman.
He led Uie team ln total tackles
and assists.
Marlnl, Facclanl, Willis, For-
tenberry and Glgulere made up
uie bulk of Uie rugged City Col-
Aiong with Uie Ram linemen,
Krueger and assistant coach Bob
Burgess have harnessed many
all-conference stars.
(Continued on page 8)
Frank E.Wilber
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REPAIRING
REBUILDING AND
EXCHANGE
Wednesday, February 17,1965
The Collegian
Page '>
By The Way
By bob McCarthy
Even though basketball ls still
hogging the sports headlines,
Fresno StateCoUege's 1965 Bull¬
dog baseball edition will make Its
first appearance Friday after¬
noon lt hosts the UCLA Bruins on
Uie campus diamond.
It will mark Uie start
the 1
for
Coach Pete Belden,
of Uie most respected diamond
mentors ln collegiate baseball.
The gravel-voiced Bulldog In¬
structor has had eight champion¬
ship teams at FSC during his
Belden was honored by being
chosen Into Uie Infant Fresno
Athletic Hall of Fame last fall,
a tribute which was well accept¬
ed by Uie community sports buffs.
It was only one of many honors
the veteran pUot has received
over Uie years.
Belden's Bulldogs had a 30-11
record last season — a mark
which would have been excellent
to most coaches, but not Pete.
Belden's current nine appears to
be stronger than last year, which
could mean another California
Collegiate AthleUc Association
title for Fresno.
The CCAA was elevated to ma¬
jor college status last fall by Uie
National CoUeglate Athletic As¬
sociation, thanks to Uie efforts of
men like Pete.
Fresno State has always played
a 'major league" baseball sched¬
ule and few coUege division teams
would dare open the campaign
against an opponent of UCLA's
caliber. But Belden's teams have
handled some of Uie major college
nines ln past years and there ls
much reason to believe this will
continue, starting Friday after- cannot bi
ls a money making proposition
and "not a public service.*
No writer in his right mind
would dispute this fact--baseball
owner's want and expect profits.
But ls simply 'making money* a
prerequisite for a baseball oper¬
ation, especially when an organ¬
ization like the Braves has so
many offsetting expenses Involv¬
ing player procurement and Its
minor league farm system?
A baseball club could claim U
ls losing money to 'gloss over*
Its real motives and give lt a
reason to pull up stakes. It ls a
known fact Uiat Uie Braves' own-
on operations when they could
trim costs and stUl produce a
representative team.
P.I. Wrlgley, long-time owner
of the Chicago Cubs, has had a
losing venture ln uie windy city
for years. The Cubs lost more
money last season than did Uie
fans, but Wrlgley ls not pulling
his team out of Chicago. Charles
Flnley at Kansas City was ln the
prosperity peak. But the Athlet¬
ics, gaudy uniforms and all, are
stUl cavorting ln Kansas City.
You can continue down the line,
franchise after franchise, and
find owners with bettor reasons
for moving than uie Braves'brass
can offer. Were lt not for the un¬
selfish interests of those men,
cities like Chicago, Kansas City,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pitts¬
burgh, and Washington would have
been without big league teams
Chicago White Sox owner Ar¬
thur Allyn pointed out ln a recent
Issue of The Sporting 1
HEY FELLAS, WA1TI — This Fresno State distance man Is obviously having problems keeping pace
with his teammates. The Bulldog splkers, under Coach Eugene 'Red* Estos, roamed Uie hills at MU-
lerton Lake Saturday ln a conditioning workout—running into a few problems along Uie way.
FSC's Newman
enters Canada
indoor meet
Bulldog nine will
face UCLA Bruins
'S 900, |