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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1960)
fetes! (SsjGd G9 Ids Hi o las Newell To Be Athletic Director United Prcsi International - i n r e e resignations, all jammed within . two hours, left the San Francisco Bay area shorn today of some of its top-notch basketball . coaches. The biggest jolt was turned in by Pete Newell, towel chewing strategist for Califor nia s top - ranked Golden Bears, who announced Mon day that he would quit the post after this season to be come the school's athletic di rector. Scarcely had Newell given his reasons for "staying as far away from the bench as pos sible" than the University of San Francisco announced that Phil Woolpert would not re turn. The Dons' famed strate gist took a year's leave of ab sence on Nov. 28 and now is director of sales and public re lations for a local vending ma chine firm. Then came news from San . Jose State that Walt McPher ion was stepping down after 17 years as the Spartans' coach. Named Athletic Director Newell, who will guide the Bears through the coming NCAA tournament as they battle to keep the crown they won last year, is scheduled to become athletic director on July 1. He will replace Greg Englehard, who is to be given another post at the school. Its nature will be disclosed later Rene Herrerias, his 33-year old aide, will move into the head coaching job next sea ton. It was Herrerias who helped lead USF to the Na tional Invitational tourna ment championship in 1949 when Newell coached there Pete directed the Dons four years and put in another four at Michigan State before com ing to Cal where he has a ca reer record of 113 wins and 43 losses. His lifetime mark stands at 228-121 and like Woolpert, who was his assist ant at USF, Newell is ac claimed as one of the game's defensive geniuses. Played It Cosy Woolpert had played it cozy on his plans. Recently he told the United Press Internation o al "I don't know if I'll return or not," after he knocked off ' three months ago with an ach ing back and jangled nerves. Monday he wrote the Dons that ha would stay out. Woolpert succeeded Newell as head coach at USF in 1950 and in nine years turned out some record-smashing teams. These included powerhouses of 1935 and 1956 which sport ed such stars as Bill Russell and K. C. Jones anJ breezed to a pair of NCAA titles. Ross Giudice, a teammate with Herrerias at the 1949 NIT tourney now coaches the Dons but said he didn't know if he would remain there. McPherson's resigns t i o n had been rumored for about the past month. He will re main at San Jose State as coach of the golf team and a professor in the men's physi cal education department. He will be replaced by Stu Inman, the freshman coach and a former star for McPher son at San Jose. PHOENIX GOLF SITE Dunedin, Fla. -(CPU Phoe nix, Ariz., has been selected as the site of the Professional Golfers' association 44th an nual meeting. Details of the Nov. 10-18 session will be worked out by John Reuter Jr., of Phoenix, president of the PGA's southwest section, and the PGA executive com mittee. EE" HAVE AN E EXTRA VACATIONS ON THE WAY!zz 'Enof yourtrip GO BY SHIP! $ us NCW-oven if reu'r going NEXT SPRING! Cam ea a far lH SEE GEORGE LEWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets PHONE SP2-4779 111 E. 8th Medford Replaces Marshf ield At Top of UPI Prep Hoop Poll United Press International M e d f o r d today replaced Marshfield as the top-ranked high school basketball team in Oregon. It is the first time this season that the eight coaches making up the United Press International board have failed to pick Marshfield at the top. Medford, rolling along un beaten since early in the sea son, picked up six first place votes and two second place votes for 78 points. Marshfield had two first place votes and HAVE TITLE HOPES-Dan Eddy, left, and Al Funston, Med ford high, were runners-up last year in District 6 A-l wrest ling tourney 123 and 168-pounding classes, respectively. They'll aim for championships in the 1960 tourney set for this Friday and Saturday at Hedrick Junior High school gym here. District 5B, 6 Determined Basketball season ends this week for all southern Oregon high school teams except those with state tournament spots. The week's tussles will de termine champions in Dis tricts 6 A-2 and 5B and will wrap up the Southern Oregon conference from which state A-l tournament entrants al ready have been designated. Playoff action opens on Thursday to decide the 5B issue. St. Mary's of Medford and Malin tangle in the first fracas of a two-of-three ser ies at Southern Oregon " col- Woolpert Through as SF Coach San Francisco - (UPD - The University of San Francisco announced today that Phil Woolpert will not return as basketball coach. Woolpert started a leave of absence last November 28, blaming "jangled nerves" along with an injured back. The Dons have been coached this season by Ross Guiddice. Woolpert has gone to work as director of sales and public relations for a San Francisco vending machine firm. He succeeded Pete Newell as head basketball coach at USF in 1950 and made his tory there with some of the great teams which he turned out during his nine-year ten ure. His Dons won the NCAA championship twice and he was named United Press In ternational coach of the year in 1955 and 1956. Schulz Shoots 371 in Match Individual and club records fell Friday night as David Schulz compiled a 371 score, out of .a possible 400, in the all-iron sights event in VFW Rifle and Pistol club small bore rifle shooting Friday at the Medford armory. Other top scores were Gene Thigpin 362, M. D. Childers and W. O. Burnette each 358, Dick Wright 352, Terry Bur nette 315, Johnnie O'Dell and Al Lester each 301, Pink Bur nette 299 and Don Crawford 249. Lester and O'Dell were guests. FIGHTS New York (UPI) Isaac Logart, 147 '2. Cuba, knocked out Peter Schmidt. 147i. New York (1. Providence-(UPI) Tommie Ha den. 124, New Bedford. Mass.. out pointed Bobby Bell. Younsstown. Ohio (10). six second place votes for 74 votes. Marshfield suffered its sec ond defeat of the season last week at the hands of Spring field. Cleveland high of Portland dropped two games last week and fell from third place to fifth. Hermiston, with 20 vic tories this season, moved into third place and Klamath Falls moved a notch ahead to fourth. Springfield Advances Davis Douglas jumped two A-2 Togas This Week lege gym in Ashland. St. Mary's is Jackson ' county champ and Malin the Klamath-Lake county winner. Sec ond game will be Friday and a third game, if needed, will be on Saturday. 5 A-2 Tussle A tourney at Roseburg will settle the A-2 banner. In Fri day night games Glendale Meets Myrtle Creek and Phoe nix opposes Glide. Winners clash on Saturday evening. Glendale was champ . and Phoenix tied for second in the Rogue league. Glide and Myr tle Creek were Umpqua Val ley league co-champs. In the Southern Oregon loop, it's strictly anti-climax. Champion Medford ends its regular season with a Friday trip to Grants Pass. Klamath Falls plays at Ashland on the same evening. Saturday com bats will be Ashland versus Crater at Central Point and Grants Pass at Klamath Falls. Medford as titlist and Kla math as runner-up have the District tourney spots from 6 A-l. Lady Outshoots 15 Men Sunday In Rifle Event Rose Van Buskirk, Ashland, outshot 15 men Sunday to win the Medford Rif'e and Pistol club's monthly indoor rifle match. She had a 776 total in the 80-shot contest. This was one better than Archie Haskins, Ashland. Haskins led until the stand ing position firing. He lost out there by four points. Jim Bolton, Medford, set a new range record in the 20 shot prone event with all shots in the center and a per feet score of 200. Haskins and Lew Conger, Medford, tied in the sitting stage with 199 counts. In kneeling Haskins took the honors with 197. Mrs. Van Buskirk shot 186 in the standing competition. The Medford club will be host for National Rifle and Pistol club sectional pistol championships on Saturday and Sunday, March 5 and 6. On March 12 and 13 it will sponsor NRA sectional cham pionship shooting. WILT TOP ROOKIE New York -(UPD-Wilt Cham berlain of the Philadelphia Warriors has been unani mously voted the National Basketball association's top rookie and most valuable player for 1959-60 by the New York Metropolitan Basketball Writers association. places to rank sixth this week, barely edging La Grande in seventh and South Salem in eighth. Springfield, which was out of the top 10 a week ago, moved into ninth place and Roseburg was 10tht just ahead of 11th ranked South Eugene. Also getting votes this week were Jefferson of Portland, Franklin, Beaverton, Grant, Sandy, and Benson. The annual state A-l tourna ment opens two weeks from today at McArthur court in Eugene. Of the teams getting votes, Medford, Marshfield, Hermiston, Klamath Falls, Da vid Douglas, La Grande, South Salem, Beaverton and Sandy have sewed up tourney berths. The top 10 with lost records in parentheses: TEAM POINTS 1. Medford (18-3) 78 2. Marshfield (20-2) 74 3. Hermialon (20-2) 57 4. Klamath Falls (16-4). 46 5. Cleveland (15-5) 40 6 David Douglas (17-4)..28 7. La Grande (19-2) 27 8. South Salem (17-3)....26 9. Springfield (15-7) 23 10. Roseburg (14-8) 13 Others: 11, South Eugene 12; 12. Jeffferson, 7; Frank lin 3; 14. Beaverton, 2, and 15, Grant, Benson and Sandy 1 each. Trapshoot Title Won By Loggers Prospect Loggers got top points Sunday for the third straight week end and took first place in the annual league trapshoot of Medford Gun club with 87 points. Frank Clogston with 235 out of a possible 250 was high individual gunner in the shoot held on five Sundays. Other team scores in the shoot were the Deaver Trac tor Champs 53, the Klocker Printers Devils 33, Century Sporting Goods Sportsmen 8 and Brownwell motel Long Shots 4. Charles Skeeters' and Louis Biden's Loggers took 20 points again Sunday with top attendance of 19, high total score of 801 and high five of 237. Dinner March 14 John Deaver's team had 16 present and 660 total for sec ond high points in the two de partments and a 9 count for the day. Jim Grigsby's Klock er Printery team had all third place points for a total of six for the final day. Milo Barnes' Sportsmen's high five had 231 birds for second high of the day for 3 points for that team. Trophies for high overall on respective teams were Jeff Clogston, Devils, 211; Martin Clogston, Sportsmen, 234; Bernard Henry, Long Shots, 227; Henry Niedermeyer, Champs, 234, and Everett Gib son, Loggers, 231. The trophies will be award ed at a dinner at Moa Desir on March 14. There were 65 shooters Sunday and 88 altogether dur ing the tourney. Medford Gun club will hold its registered early spring shoot on Sunday, March 6. Local gunners will vie in the Oregon Journal telegraphic shoot which will start also next Sunday for a run of six weeks. Jordan To Defend Crown Los Angeles (UPD Welter weight champion Don Jor dan's first defense of his crown since last July appears to be close at hand today. Matchmaker Teddy Bren er announced in New York Monday night that arrange ments were nearing comple tion for Jordan to meet the winner of a March 18 battle between Federico Thompson, of Argentina, and Benny (Kid) Paret, of Cuba. Paret and Thompson, who kayoed Jordan last December when the pair met in Buenos Aires, Argentina, will trade punches in Madison Square Garden in a 12-round bout. Brenner said the winner would challenge Jordan in a Las Vegas, Nev., match, prob ably June 10. The way for the title bout was cleared for Jordan Mon day when the California Ath letic commission gave him a clean bill of health and the NBA withdrew a threat to va cate his title. BASEBALL SITE LISTED Kansas City, Mo. -(UPDi The National Association of Inter collegiate Athletics announced Monday that its fourth annual baseball championships will be held in Sioux City, Iowa, June 6-10. Sports Bulletins Wilson cagers defeated Hoover 18 to 17 on the Wil son school basketball floor in Medford last night. BOWLING JUNIOR LEAGUE (Roxy Ann Lanes) Standings: W. L. Knockers ............5a 16 Lively Pour 47 21 Four Aces .........27 29 Rodents . 29 43 Krazy Kats 23 33 Cool Bowlers . 14 54 Results: Rodents 0 (Cathy Moore 319) 1890; Knockers 4 (Ken Phipps 478) 2182. Cool Bowlers 0 (Karen Ruhl 300) 1904; Lively Four 4 (Wayne Brooks 380) 1991. Krazy Kats 1 (Mike Fithuston 372) 1630; Four Aces 3 (Susan Winkler 373) 1988. High game Bov, Ken Phipps 171, girl, Susan Winkler 146. BANTAM LEAGUE (Roxy Ann Lanes) Standings: W. L. Hornets ........... ...33 20 Bulldogs 29 22 Pin Hitters 20 14 30 ,4 Strikers 19 Vi 31 Results: Strikers 1 (Bob Barry 239) 1090; Hornets 2 (Shannon Vinson 279) 1119. Bulldogs 3 (James Bryon 203) 1030; Pin Hitters 0 (Christine Mor tin 144) 869. High game Shannon Vinson 156, Bob Barry 144, Jack Sedey 131, 131, Karen Phipps 125. SENIOR LEAGUE (Roxy Ann Lanes) Standings: W. L. Roxy Ann Snack Bar ...... 39 29 Roy Of ford Logging 36 ',4 3114 First Chris. Church One 33 ',4 34i2 First Chris. Church Two 27 38 Results: Snack Bar 2 (D. Hemingway 528) 2621; First Christian Two 2 (J. Caster 418) 2555. Offord Logging 4 (R. Fowler 497) 2616; First Christian One 0 (J. Osborn 431) 2480. High game Boy, Rod Fowler, 200; girl, Mary Hennebeck 171. I SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Team Twelve ....... 20 8 Cherry Pickers .,...... 19 S H & H ,...., 18 10 Krazy Katz . 17 11 Four Deuces 17 11 Loose Screwi 15 13 Eagle Eyes 14j 13 'z Gutter Bugs 14 14 Team Eleven 12 16 Resets , 11 17 Mix Masters 10,4 17,4 Team Ten , , 10 4 17 V4 Team Six .... 10 18 Head Huttners 7V 2014 Results: Gutter Bugs 4 (Vargas 510); Mix Masters 0 (E. Gregg 422). H & H 3 (B. Hall 562); Team Twelve 1 (P. Blair 475). Cherry Pickers 3 (B. Cabler 484); Loose Screws 1 (C. Hampson 516). Four Deuces 3 (F. Eastwood 5?1); Krazy Katz 1 (Hunter 473). Resets 2 (J. Monroe 464); Turn Six 2 (B. Fisher 503). Team Ten 4 (L. Fisher 523); Head Huttners 0 (G. Huttner 526). Team Eleven 2 (D. Greer 468); Eagle Eyes 2 (G. Hale 477). BANTAM LEAGUE Standings: W. L. The Fashionette 1414 314 Shinn's Food .. 13 5 Silver Dollar ' , 13 5 Star Body . 12 6 Ginn's Flowers . 12 6 Sno-Boya Jr. . ..... 11 7 V.F.W .. 10 8 Kennedy Furniture 814 914 Larry Schade 8 10 Warner Gladiolus 6 12 Stark Finance S 12 Elks .. 5 13 Brewald Chevron .. 5 13 Lewis Four 3 16 Results: Girls high game Connie' Froh reich 172. Girls high series Connie Froh reich 273. Boys high game Bill Dickinson 170. Boys high series Bill Dickinson 305. MONDAY MAIDS Standings: W. L. Pin Ups 14 2 Blue-ettes 11 ' 5 Slim Jims 9 7 Gutter Balls 7 ' 9 Pot Holders , 6 10 Seven Ups ... S 10 Lucky Strikes . 6 10 Duck Pins S 11 Results: Blue-ettes 3 (R. Benesh 411) 1544; Lucky Strike 1 (F. Jones 372) 1483. Slim Jims 4 (G. Slavens 511) 1667; Duvk Pins 0 (L. Wilkes 426) 1508. Seven Ups 4 (C. Poe 448) 1638; Gutter Balls 0 (C. Acheson 346) 1495. Pin Ups 4 (J. Meyer 363) 1483; Pot Holders O (M. Hall 375) 1402. High games G. Slavens 201, S. Cast 200. BLUE MONDAY LEASUE Standings: . W. L. Pin Pickers ,,.,..13 3 Downs i 1114 414 Hits & Misses 10 6 Bowling Bags 7 9 Eight Balls 8 10 Butterflies ........-.,- S 10 Pin Skippers .,,.fm..,.. 514 1014 Pin Thinners ... 5 11 Results: Butterflies (Viola Lewis 408) 2138; Eight Balls (Maxine Thomas 430) 1452. Clowns (Nelda Swisher 449) 2117; Pin Thinners (Helen Niwdy 389) 1886. Hits & Misses (Gail Luke 392) 2007: Pin Skippers (LaVonne Braa ten 386) 1956. Pin Pickers (Ruth Carpenter 394) 1956 Bowling Bags (Georgia Cook 339) 1918. High same Heltn Nikdy 174. New York-fUPD-Gen. Doug las MacArthur is showing nor mal progress in his recovery from a urological ailment for which he was hospitalized Jan. 29, a 1st Army spokes man announced. There was no indication when a propos ed operation on the 80-year-old MacArthur will be per formed. 1 WEST MAIN RENT ALL Steam Cleaners Fewer Sprayers Brush Cutters Propane Weed Burners Mower ' Sprayers 2122 W MAIN SP 3-3660 IfEDrTODCJITMBUKI SIPflDIrOTS Part of Coast Title Up for Grabs Tonight By United Press International Loyola faces Pepperdine to night in a do-or-die game that will assure the winner of at least part of the West Coast Athletic conference title. It's the season closer for both teams and each boasts an 8-3 league mark. The only fly in the ointment for the victor will then be Santa Clara. The Broncs are 7-3 and face improving USF (5-5) tonight and rugged St. Mary's (7-4) Saturday. Santa Clara must win both games to share the title with the Loyola-Pepper-dine victor. Loyola and Pepperdine pre sent a contest of youngsters vs. veteran. The Lions have ignored frequent predictions that they would fade and built up an 18-7 league mark-best Recknagel Victor in Ski Jump Squaw Valley (UPD Ger man daredevil Helmut Reck nagel headed home with an VIII Winter Olympic gold medal for his ski jump pro wess which ended a six year Finnish supremacy in the event. The Steinbach Haljenberg toolmaker Jived up to his fa vored role Sunday by twice sailing off the 80-meter Pa poose Peak hill in breathtak ing fashion. His overall edge over Niilo Halonen of Finland was by the commanding mar" gin of 78 inches. Recknagel, who will be 28 next month, soared 306.8 feet on hisiirst leap, and 277.2 feet on the second after the jump in-run was shortened Both jumps were the best in the 45-man field and gave Helmut 227.2 points. ATTEMPT BARE 'DOUBLE' New York -(UPD- Dick En- gelbrink of Penn State will attempt a rare "double" in the IC4-A indoor track champion ships at Madison Square Gar den Saturday night when he runs in the 1,000-yard and the three-mile events. Ron Delany is the only runner ever to win both events on the same pro gram. He achieved the double twice, in 1957 and 1958. Winter Olympic Games Hailed as Great Success , By HAL WOOD Squaw Valley (DPS - From Sweden to Squaw, from Bul garia to Britain, the . 1960 Olympic Games were hailed as an outstanding artistic and athletic success. As thousands of competi tors, officials and spectators from 30 nations headed for home, they left the impression that no Olympic Winter Games ever have compared with the ones staged in Squaw Valley. "I feel the people of the states of California and Neva-da-the entire nation, in fact should be extremely protid of what has been accomplished at Squaw Valley," said Avery Brundage, president of the In ternational Olympic commit tee. Brundage, a severe critic of the area and the progress of the plans in the early stages of the over-all construction, said that even the foreign "ex perts" learned a few things here. "The facilities were pro nounced excellent by the lead ing technical experts of the world," said Brundage. "The competition was extremely keen. The distribution of med als has been, wide. And all seem to have captured the Olympic sprit which, after all, is the main objective of the games." NEED 220-100 AMP SERVICE LET SEARS ARRANGE INSTALLATION Includes: Service for Range, Dryer and Hat Water Tank Up to 30 Feet Each. Plus 8 Circuits. PHONE SP 3-6661 FOR FREE ESTIMATES in the WCAC. Junior Tom Ryan and soph Jerry Grote lead the team, which is ham pered by lack of a really big man. Pepperdine is tiuilt on the three-man nucleus of Sterling Forbes, Bob Sims and Bob Blue. Ail close out their ca reers tonight-if the Waves lose. The Waves score more than anybody in the league, but their defense is admit tedly leaky. Team Hard Hit The team has been hard-hit by injuries all year while building up a 1410 mark. But they are in good shape for tonight's key game. Idaho State gets a real test tonight when it invades Se attle. The Idahoans generally face second-rate opposition, but have built up a first-class 21-3 record. This record will probably get the staters into a major tournament and a win over Seattle tonight could indicate that Idaho State is ready to upset some of the nation's "name" teams in post season play. At Bellflowers, Calif., to night, Whittier and Redlands meet to decide which team will represent the coast in the NAIA national tournament at Kansas City. In Monday night's semi finals, Herm Mason and BUI Hollinger scored 18 and 16 to lead Whittier to a 62-61 over time victory over Pasadena. The losers' Chuck Bailey had 20. Redlands had an easier time downing Westmont, 76-66, In the other semi-final. Stan An derson's 28-point effort for Westmont was in vain, while Jack Schroeder tossed in 18 for the victors BASKETBALL United Press International Vermont 84, Massachusetts 7J Boston College 98. Tufts 7 New York U. 72, CCNV 54 Florida State 95, Georgia 81 Bradley 85. Wichita SO Indiana 99, Ohio State 83 Cincinnati 110, Tulsa 64 Iowa St. 92, Missouri 60 Northwestern 73, Wisconsin SB Notre Dame 76. Creighton 64 Illinois 90. Michigan 61 Omaha 79, Morningstar 71 Arkansas 83. Baylor 74 Texas 86. Rice 62 Tex. A&M 64, Tex. Christian S Tex. Tech 71. SMU 69 Houston 89, Drake 70 New Mex St. 76, Arizona 4t ' Redlands 76, Westmont 66 Portland 78, Gonzaga 73 District S NAIA College of Idaho 75, Western Montana 68 NW Nazarene 80, Rocky Moun tain 46 Protest Fades There was considerable pre games protest because the athletes had to live in dormi tories, eat at the same restau rant and lacked entertainment facilities. But these all faded as the games got under way. "This is my 14th Olympic Games since 1012," said Erik Von Frenckell, President of the organizing committee for the 1952 Summer Olympics at Helsinki. "On the basis of my experience I can say that the surroundings here are perfect. Nobody in the world can beat them . . . the organization and good will in this Olympic com munity are perfect." Dr. Ferenc Mezo, the IOC delegate from Hungary, who was hospitalized with a leg ailment for part of the games, went even farther. "These are the fourth win ter games I've seen and this one has been better than the other three put together." The Swedes were the strong est critics of the way the games were being handled be fore competition got under way. But they did an about face, too. "These have been the fin est games I have ever seen," said Bo Ecklund, member of the executive board of the IOC from Sweden. "Every thing has been extremely well done." AS LOW AS ' Nothing Down, 3 Yotrt To Pay On Sean Modernizing Credit Plan Idaho State Seeks Shot At Champs United Press International Maybe the basketball season is about over as far as the schedule-makers are concern ed but things are just warm ing up down on the floor. Top-ranked California may have to tackle Idaho State on March 8 in the University of San Francisco gym before assuring itself of a spot in the regional eliminations at Seattle. The Bears hold the NCAA title and are 22-1 this season, but there is chatter that Idaho State rates a shot at them in an "at large" elimination. 17 Straight Idaho State, which faces Seattle this evening, holds the Rocky Mountain confer ence title and has captured 17 straight games for the longest winning streak in the nation. Nothing is settled yet in the West Coast Athletic confer ence where the eventual champion earns a berth in the same tourney. But who will make it? Heading into to night's big hoedown are Pep perdine and Loyola, who meet on the Lions court in the final regular game of the year and are tied for first place. Lurk ing in the wings is Santa Clara, a half -game off the4 pace, which could force a neutral court playoff by de feating USF on tonight and St. Mary's on Friday. Skate Title Events Start Vancouver, B.C.-AITr- Eighty-three skaters from 13 countries began competing to day in the 1960 world figure skating championships, with Canadian, U.S. and French entrants favored to take home the top honors. Don Jackson, a 10-year-old Oshawa, Ont., skater and Alain Gilette, 21, of Bour gain, France, emerged as the top prospects to succeed Dave Jenkins of Colorado Springs, Colo., as men's champion, while Carol Heiss of Ozone Park, N.Y was a heavy choice to continue her domina' tion of the women's competi tion. Jackson and Gilette got their chance after KaroJ Di vin of Czechoslovakia and Jenkins, the Olympic and world champion, withdrew. Divan, who won a silver medal in the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif., suf fered a hip injury last week and has been unable to skate since, while Jenkins decided Saturday that he would pass up this year's world tourna ment to return to his medical studies at Western Reserve in Cleveland. RICH DAILY DOUBLE Hialeah, Fla. 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