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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1960)
I 2 B MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. MONDAY, DECEMBER S, 19bu Philadelphia Beats Cards To Clinch Eastern Diadem ' By JOE SARGIS United Press International The Philadelphia Eagles, in spired by the "quiet man" and led by the "fidgety one," cele brated their first National Football league Eastern divi sion title in 11 years today, but it's anybody's guess who they'll play in the champion ship game on Dec, 26, Jan, 1 or Jan. 8. EcgJe Point Quint Clips MC 46-36 Eagle Point - Applying a full court press to advantage and hitting a fair percentage of their shots, the Eagle Point high Eagles chalked up their first basketball win of the season Saturday night. They tripped Myrtle Creek 46 to 36 at Myrtle Creek. It was the first Eagle win in some five years over the Vikings. EP look the lead In the first quarter and held it the rest of the way. They had 11 to e, 25 to 17 and 38 to 27 period advantages. Mike Palm and Tom Perdue each got 10 points for the Eagles and Smith had 10 for the Vikings. The Eagles had 34 to 27 margin in rebounds with Dick Wilson and Gary Ayres each pulling down sev' en. Halverson had six for Myrtle Creek. The Vikings out -averaged EP from the field .342 to .326 but a good Eagle defense limited to fewer shooting op portunities. Myrtle Creek was 44 to 24 winner in the junior varsity scuffle. LINKUPS: . . . . 46 liaslc Point Myrtle Creek 36 V 10 Palm Halverson 2 F 6 Wilson Lucns 6 C 7 Grcb Shlrtcllff 2 G S Gercn ... Cadmnn 1 G 10 Perdue Clark 3 Substitutions For Eagle Point, Pomcroy, Hawkins, Chamberlain, G. Avres ft. Wi?st, Mover, Pficier; for Myrtle Creek. Hartley 2. Brittain 4. Smith 10, Tapp a, Graf. COLLEGE FOOTBALL , SATURDAY COI.I.KGE S. Cnrollna 20, Virginia 0 UCLA 27. Duke 6 Lenolr-Hhync 20, N. Michigan 20 renn. aau 25, jnc-Kson at. a Humboldt St. 13, Whltworth 1 founder Member, The Bourbon Institute. Straight Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof v i ft . V if A ' utf j (si Jill tea li ml Kentucky's finest bourbon beautifully gift wrapped with oolorful foil design - in pints sad fifths at no extra cost ' lllffll Kentucky Bourbon Aged 6 years 5 h 3' With Norm Van Brocklin, the "fidgety one, taking ad' vantage of every opportunity, and Coach Buck Shaw, the "quiet man," telling them they could do it, the Eagles de feated the pesky St. Louis Cardinals, 20-6, Sunday for their ninth straight victory that nailed down the Eastern division title. Van Brocklin, who admits to nervousness in the minutes just before the start of a game (and he's a veteran of 12 pro seasons), threw touchdown passes of 22 and 25 yards to Pete Retzlaff and Tommy Mc Donald and Bobby Walston kicked a pair of field goals for all the Philadelphia points that assured the Eagles of a title berth for the first time since 1949 - when they also won the NFL championship by beating the Los Angeles Rams. Meanwhile, in the Western division, the Detroit Lions de feated the defending cham pion Baltimore Colts, 20-15, the Green Bay Packers wal loped the Chicago Bears, 41 13, and the San Francisco For ty Niners beat the Los An geles Rams, 23-7, to create a three-way first-place tie be tween the Packers, Colts and Forty Niners. All three clubs have idonll cal 6-4 won-lost records and each has two games left to play. And to add further to the logjam, the Bears, with a 5-4-1 mark, are only a half- game away and the Lions, at 5-5, are one game behind Dallas, beaten in 10 straight games in its first season in the NFL, turned the tables on the Giants Sunday by holding the defending Eastern division champs to a 31-31 tie, while the Browns took a half-game lead over New York in the battle for a berth in the "run- ncrup bowl" game at Miami Jan. 8 by beating the Wash ington Redskins, 27-16. In the 'American Football league, the Dallas Texans de layed the clinching of the Eastern division title by Hous ton with a 24-0 shutout over the Oilers; the Los Angeles Chargers clinched at least a tie for the Western division title by whipping the Oakland ."Ancient Aw Oigt. Co., Frankfort, Ky. .,.vt ess Raiders, 41-17: the New York Titans staved off a late rally to beat the Denver Broncos in the snow, 30-27, and the Buffalo Bills tamed the Bos ton Patriots, 38-14. Barring a playoff -and right now that possibility seems likely - the NFL cham pionship game will be played in Philadelphia on Monday, Dec. 26. If a Iwo-wiy tie de velops in the Western division, then the title game will be moved to Jan. 1. A lhree- ay tie would delay matters still another week. The Philadelphia victory was a gratifying one for Shaw, who has said he will retire at the end of this season, for the Eagles' rise to dominance began with the acquisition of Shaw and Van Brocklin in 1958. When Shaw, football's famed Silver Fox, took over the Philadelphia helm, he said the talent would pay off in rich dividends within the next couple of years, and this after a 2-9-1 season. Husky Five Outshoots Ashlanders Ashland Fortuna, Calif., high pulled away from a poor shooting Ashland team in the third quarter at Fortuna Saturday night and trimmed the Grizzly hoopmcn 49 to 35. It was the second setback of the week end for Ashland, which lost 59 to 38 Friday night at Eureka, Calif. The Grizzlies put in only nine of their 44 field shots for an average of .204. Fortuna made good on an even one third of its tries, 18 of 54. First half was close with the Huskies heading 9 to 8 and 20 to 17 at the breathers. In the third quarter Fortuna widened to, 35 to 24. Ashland had a chance to narrow some of the difference at the free toss line but could put in only 17 of 30 attempts. The Ashlanders on Friday jumped off to a 7 to 6 lead over Eureka. This was the standing midway in the first stanza. But the Grizzlies could not score again until 5V4 min utes had ben played in the second panel. By this time the Loggers had built a 31 to 7 command, . Quarter leads for Eureka were 17 to 7, 32 to 14 and 51 to 24. John Murray had 15 points for Eureka and Larry Sample 12. John Mott tallied 12 and Jerry Hauck 10 for Ashland., Ashland jayvecs fared bet ter, downing Eureka 36 to 02 and Fortuna 35 to 22 in pre liminaries. Tod Hess had 11 points each night for the Ash landers. IIOX: Ashland PG Hauok B-2 Harris 8-10 Hcdgol 7-1 Molt 8-1 FT 1-3 3-0 8-4 3-2 7-5 2- 0 3- 3 0-0 0-0 PF TP 2 7 DcDoer 6-3 Hronson : 5-1 G. Teppcr J-1 Cameron 2-0 Johnson 0-0 Total 44-0 30-17 14 35 Fortuna KG FT PF TP Tanferanl .... Costa 12-4 2- 1 3- 1 7-4 14-4 2-0 13-3 2-2 0-0 2-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 .lacottson Wcntzcl Pullcn Parlato Peterson Murphy Vance Wliitman ... Kaskl McCulIough Totals 6-4 0- 0 8-5 1- 0 0-0 0- 0 1- 0 0-0 0-0 2- 2 ... 34-18 21-11 20 49 Canyonville Overcomes Butte Falls Butte Falls Canyonville high cagcrs. with a bit bet ter shooting, tipped Butte Falls 37 to 30 Saturday eve ning at Canyonville. Fouls hurt the Butte Falls club. The Loggers lost Dan Remsen, Larry Barlow and Rogor Ellfcson on infractions in the fourth quarter. Ncal Ellis was charged with his fourth misdeed In the third session. Butte Falls led 8 to 7 al the quarter but the Bengals held 17 to 24 and 26 to 24 edges at the other intermissions. Pow ell of Canyonville was high scorer with 15 points and Remsen had 13 for the Log gers. BF, firing at a .210 aver age, had 12 field goals to Can.vonvillc"s 14. The Ben gals added nine gift tosses to six by the Loggers. The Loggers had the game tied at 30-all in the final pe riod. Butte Falls Junior varsity did not win a game last season but the new edition started off with a 28 to 17 decision over Canyonville as Jim Ly tie got nine points. I.INKI'PS 37 Canyonville F 3 Sotecber r 15 Powell C 6 Rouche ...... G 8 Urunst G 2 Mcl.emort Hull Falls 30 .... Henncn 13 Baker .... Barlow 2 F.llll 8 ... El elson substitution For Canyonvilte. Rtrhey 2. Nicholson: lor Butte Falls. Mct'onoehle. F I h t r, Thompson. ousiwa, namoe. MEDF0RD4irBIBUlfS STANDINGS PRO FOOTBALL National League (Kasiern Division) W L T Pet. 9 1 0 .000 6 3 1 .667 5 3 2 .625 5 5 1 .500 4 5 1 .444 1 7 2 .125 W L T Prt. 6 4 0 .600 6 4 0 .600 6 4 0 .600 5 4 1 .556 S 5 0 .500 3 6 1 .333 0 10 1 .000 x-PhUadelphia' New York .. St. Louis Pittsburgh Washington Green Bay Baltimore San Francisco . Los Angeles Dallas x-Clinched Eastern Dfv. American League (Eastern Division) W L Houston 8 4 New York 8 6 Buffalo 5 6 Boston 5 7 (Western Division) W Los Angeles 8 Dallas 6 Oakland 5 Denver 4 BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE United Press International HAST Navv 60, Pittsburgh 63 St. John's NY. 00, Army 49 Boston Coll cue 83. Fairfield 70 St. Bonaventure 02, Murray St. 30 xempie 73, mannaiian Buffalo 03, Villanova 62 Princeton 60. Lafaye? 50 W Va 74. Wm. & Mary 72 Seton Hall 82, Falrleigh Dick. 78 St. Francis (N.Y.) 70, Hunter 66 Iona 80, Pace 58 Bucknell 58, Rutgers 55 St. Michael's Vt. 78. Dart. 71 Long Island U. 62. Wagner 55 La Salle 65. Albrioht 62 Duqucsne 06. St. Francis (Pa.) 68 uosion u. az, suiioik an Utah St. 67. N.Y.U. 65 Colgate 84, Cornell 80 (Dble. OT) ua nisi us 7U. Howling urecn 3it Pennsylvania 84. V.M.I. 80 Yale 63 Connecticut 55 Pcnn St. 63, Purdue 59 Rhode Island 78, Brown 70 Geneva 89, Carnegie Tech 58 Holy Cross 70, Harvard 66 SOUTH George Tech 80, Furman 54 Maryland 57, Virginia 52 N. Carolina St. 88, Geo. Wash, 68 N. Carolina St. 68, Geo. Wash, 68 Davidson 65, Wake Forest 59 W. Kentucky 50. Abi'ene Chris. 54 Duke 80, Loulsinna St. 74 Auburn 66, Huntingdon (Ala.) 44 Tulane 108. Wcsleyan 89 The Citadel 03. Richmond 78 Miss. St. 77, SE. Louisiana 55 Mississippi 79, Loyola (La.) 60 Florida St. 63. Kentucky 58 Louisville 57, Wittenberg 36 MIDWEST Wisconsin 80. Air Force 67 Indiana 80. Indiana St. 53 Mich. St. 77, Butler 71 (OT) Kansas 86, Northwestern 69 Cincinnati 85, Western Mich. 54 Dayton 73, Lamar Tech 51 Kansas St. 80, Texas A&M 64 Detroit 103. S. Dakota St. 76 St. Louis 76. Davis (Calif. U.) 24 Arkansas 84, Missouri 75 Wichita 65, NeorasKa ua Iowa 73, EvansvllVe 71 Depauw 07, Denlson 52 Kent Invitational (Final) , Kent St. 79, Clemson 65 (Consolation) Syracusi 74, Massachusetts 61 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 60, Minnesota 56 Rice 71, Trinity Tex. 67 Texas 77, Howard Payne 54 Okla. St. 77, Tex Western 62 UCLA 04. Tulsa 74 j Ariz St. U 70. Oregon St. 77 WEST Ore. Coll. 76. Ore. Tech 67 Llnfield 09, Pacific U. 94 California 60. Santa Barbara 54 St. Marys (Cal.) 81. Long Beach 52 Gonzaga B0, Washington 77 Montana 67. Idaho 55 Sou Ore. 55, Port. St. 53 Montana St. 57, Whltworth 55 Washington 74, Brig. Young 55 Santa Clara 57. Chlco St. 47 Wyoming 78, South Dakota 58 Eastern Wash. R5, Whitman 44 Regis 64, Denver 56 Seattle Pac. 73, Central Wash. 54 Occidental 83, C. Pol (Pomona) 82 Nevada 08, Eastern Oregon 73 Stanford 59, Utah 56 Willamette 81, Lewis & Clark 73 Prospect Tips Crater JV 57-51 Central Point - Prospect high varsity applied better hustle and utilized "unneccs sary" Comet fouls to pick up points Saturday night in 97' to 51 verdict over Crater high hoop Junior varsity at Prospect. Crater freshmen drubbed Prospect junior varsity in the other conflict 47 to 13. The Cougar varsily headed all the way with 12 to 8, 17 to 14 and 35 to 31 margins. Pros pect once had a 13 point bulge. Crater players were tooted for 22 fouls and Pros pect made 21 of 31 free ef forts. The Comets hit a good 17 of 22 from the gift mark Prospect had an 18 to 17 mar gin from the field. Crater topped the rebounding 38 to 35. Craig Gardner had 22 points for Prospect and Jones 14 and Ron Beman 13 for the Central Point club. Crater's Beman Pat Pepper and Gary Wald fouled out. Crater freshmen broke away from a 8 to 4 first period difference for 22 to 6 and 32 to 11 spreads at the other quarters. Crater sophomores and freshmen vie at Eagle Point on Tuesday. LINKUPS: it Prosper! Crater JV 51 F' B T, Gardner Bransom 9 K 10 C. Chapman Betnnn 13 C 11 Payne Jones 14 G 6 Rogers P. Pepper T G 22 C. Gardner Wald 2 Substitutions For Prospect. Wyatt, Wood, Poole. Nye. Bean; for Crater, Tomltnson. Kimball, Cooper. 47 Crater Froth F 12 Swanson F 6 D Rycrson ... C White G 8 Summerfield G 2 Turner Substitutions Prospect JV 13 Robinson Paul 3 Hoffman J. SeoU 2 . B. Scott a For Prospect. Ricks. Hyrd 6. Mooster. D Kimball 2. Stevens 2. Grtusom. L. Pepper 7. Appien. u. iwrocu a, Aiinorn for Prospect, Bean 6. M. Chapman Hunt, Sch after, Chapman, Bliss. Willamette Champion In Tipoff Salem-iUPII - Willamette', basketball Bearcats are on the prowl again Minus their two great start of last year, Larry Lynn and Eddie Grossen bacher, the Bearcats breei ed to their second straight Oregon NAIA tipoff title Saturday night. They did it with an 81-73 victory over Lewis ' and Clark for their third tourna ment win. Fidel Gaviola paced the winners with a 19-point ef fort as the Bearcats took a 48-41 half time lead and were never headed. Southern Oregon won third place by topping Port land State, 55-53 in over lime; Linfield got by Pa cific for fith spot 99-74 and Oregon College of Educa tion defeated Oregon Tech 76-S7 for seventh. Phoenix HS Defeats IV By 45-33 Phoenix - Phoenix High school's Pirates turned the tables on the Illinois Valley basketball team on Saturday night. They beat the Cougars 45 to 38 at Cave Junction. IV won Friday at Phoenix 43 to 40. In the Saturday fracas Phoenix took the lead per manently at 27 to 25 with Tom Johnson set shot midway through the third quarter and eight-point differences in the final quarter were the widest of the game. The Pirates were on top at each of the quarters 7 to 6, 22 to 19 and 36 to 30. Phoenix moved in front 38 to 30 and 40 to 32 in the fourth panel but the Cougars cut their deficit to 40 to 37 with 3 minutes left. Phoenix was led defensive ly by Dave Johnson, Mike Consbruck and Tom Johnson and Rick Seymour and Olhar Richey headed the rebound ing. Chuck Baird paced IV with his floor game for the second straight night. Consbruck Has 17 Consbruck's 17 points were high for the game. Craig Bur ton and Don Johnson had 10 each for the Cougars. There was a lot of rough play and fouling in the first half. IV took a lead at the start of the game by scoring the first four points. After going ahead in the opening frame, Phoenix held the edge until the Cougars went in front 23 to 22 in the third canto. Score was tied at 23-all and 27-each before the Pirates went on top to stay. Phoenix had a .415 shooting average for the game, helped by a .500 second half. Pirate players won the junior varsity opener 31 to 15 with 10 to 5, 22 to 8 and 30 to 13 period differences. John Morrison headed Phoe nix with eight points. LINKUPS: 4S Pharnlx III. Valky 38 r a 2ioper uurton 10 F 9 Richey T. Johnson 7 C Dave Johnson Don Johnson 10 u 17 uonsorucK Bntrd 5 G 4 Jacobs Kennedy 4 Substitutions For Phoenix. Sey mour Davis. Harris. Tom Johnson !. Tompkins; for IV, Vcrstecg 2. Wllhclms Hanby. PRO BASKKTI1A1.1, National Association (Eastrrn Division) Pet. .750 .6R2 .444 '.261 Pet. .700 .4R0 .400 .346 Boston Philadelphia Syracuse New York (Western Division) ...1.1 , IS '. St. Louis 14 Los Angeles 12 Detroit 8 Cincinnati 9 Sunday's Results Detroit 116. Cincinnati 11.1 Boston 113, Los AnRcies 103 TRU-MIX Concrete helps you do "the" job FASTER, BETTER and EASIER Red Raiders Subdue Vikings in Tourney Willamette University, Sa-1 State with a 30-22 lead and a lem - Gordy Carngan sparked Southern Oregon college to third place in the NAIA bas ketball tipoff tourney as the Raiders beat Portland State college 55-53 in overtime here Saturday night. Carrigan hit the game tying field goal in the final 35 sec onds to push the contest into the extra session besides scor ing four points more to lead the victory. It was clearly Carrigan's night as he won high point honors with 18 and pushed his career total at Southern Ore gon to 1,007 in just over two seasons. Southern Oregon had to come from behind in the final five minutes to win the con test. It was never ahead before that time. SOC did knot the score twice midway in the second half when Brad Flan arv hit a gift toss for 34-34. Moments later Carrigan hit the field goal that gave him 1,001 points to again tie the came at 36. PSC took over again when Don Powell hit a jumper. Shults Starts Rally Mcdford frosh Jerry Shults started the comeback which saw SOC score nine points while the Vikings managed only two in the final drive. Shults hit a free toss followed by Tichenor's jumper bring the Raiders within three points at 39-42 with 8:16 re maining. Flanary added a two-point er and twice more Tichenor hit to put the Raiders ahead 45-44 with 4:50 showing on the clock. Don Vannice tal lied a pair of free throws but reserve Vik Gary Morton hit a jumper to close the gap to 47-46. Less than a minute later Morton hit another to give PSC an adge of 48-47. Another Viking reserve, Tony Williams, added a gift toss for a two point edge to set the stage for Carrigan's field goal which forced the game into overtime. Carrigan hit the go-ahead shot off a three-man weave be fore a minute of the overtime had elapsed as the Raiders went ahead to stay 51-49. With 2:40 left Vannice drop ped in two free throws which ran the lead to four points. PSC's -Morton cut the gap to 53-51 but Carrigan left no doubt with a pair of free throws when the clock show ed 56 seconds left. PSC Leads at Half PSC's Powell hit a jumper in the waning seven seconds Halftime showed Portland Get More Out of Living ENJOY GIVING A SPORTS GIFT For a complete selection of fishing gear see Cen tury first. You'll also find the men here know their fishing spots and tech niques. Ideal for Christ mas presents. DART GAMES $3.95 BADMINTON SETS $5.95 TABLE TENNIS SETS $4.95 BOXING-GLOVES $7.50 ARCHERY SETS $3.95 up BASKETBALLS - FOOTBALLS -PUNCHING BAGS-POGO STICKS OPEN Monday and Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. FREE PARKING i 8th & Riverside is TRU-MIX CONCRETE C?l 12-6 lead in field goals as SOC hit only 23 per cent in the first half. In the same time he Viks hit 46 per cent. Final statistics gave SOC an edge in field goal percent age 35.8 to PSC's 32.6 as each team hit 19. The Raiders held the deciding free throw mar gin 17-15. Don Bridges and Powell shared high point honors for PSC with 11 each while Bridges had 12 rebounds for game honors. ' Tichenor was runnerup to Carrigan with 11 besides pull ing down seven rebounds. SOC was on the short end in the rebounds as Portland hauled down 48 to the 32 total for the Raiders. Coach Ted Schopf issued praise for the poise his SOC ball players used in coming from behind. "We had to do this in the two games we won, and it is surprising to see this so early in the season with a young team," he said. Next action for the Raiders will be a two game series in Ashland next Friday and Sat urday night against Chico State college. PSC Chase Bridges Miller R. Williams . Saltmarsh ... Powell Lahtl FG .. 6-2 13-4 .. 2-0 6-2 .. 9-2 .. 8-4 .. 2-0 .. 6-2 . 010 . 1-0 FT RB PF TP 5-3 9-3 12 2-1 9 2- 1 2 3- 3 4 4- 3 4 0-0 1 0-0 S 0-0 1 0-0 0 0-0 0 2-1 1 0-0 0 Turner Remy Bertcll Morton . 3-3 . 2-0 T. Williams . Kross 2-0 Totals 51-19 27-15 48 IS S3 SOC FG FT RB PFTP Vannice 3-2 3-4 Hughes 7-2 5- 4 2-1 4-3 6- 4 0-0 0-0 2-1 Tichenor 12-5 Flanary 7-2 Carrigan 18-7 Graham 2-0 Gardner 2-1 Shults 2-0 Total. Offlclals- 53-19 24-17 32 19 55 -uatch and Beard, Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAMES United Press International Benson 40, Jesuit 31 Pnrkrose 36, Oregon City 38 Wy'east 72. North Catholic 29 Corvallis 63. McMinnville 35 Klamath Falls 78. Roseburg 73 Sweet Home 49. Cottage Grove 42 Lebanon 49. Springfield 43 N. Eugene 77. Junction City 47 Willamette 80, St. Francis 46 - Fortuna (Calif.) 45. Ashland 39 Baker SO, Elgin 40 . Grants Pass 58. Yreka (Calif.) Clatskanle 50, Seaside 47 Neah-ka-nle 45, Star of Sea 43 Concordia 53, Warrenton 32 Yoncalla 53, Oakland 38 Lakcvicw 57, Burns 52 Eagle Point 46, Myrtle Creek 36 Enterprise 39, Cove 9 St. Mary's 73, Riddle 64 Glendale 47, Rogue River 41 Phoenix 45, Illinoii Valley 38 Sherman 36, Heppner 32 SP 3-6060 248 East McAndrewi Read CHRJS1MAS WHITEWALL R I V E R S I D E 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE . WJLv ? 1. AqotattraadhaiardtfBrtlMiptu- fEy A 0 Mtd tima. Adimiititnli prorixtd fAJfSiJ ,'fj''fe on monthi ind. .Vo'jJffl : Hf J. Agahilditcf(tamalaridt,wtvk- ; mansHi'a lew lif al trtod. A-fjuif- St-VL '$ W Mfili piofoltd on luad wt at. '-Ir1? I fe $ 3. To gfv noitonwldi irvk. ' I 4 So lit lac lion guaronliod. Adjuit- ! ,tT y sflja I MM bawd on currant pnc .-. --:t ntt I fora tradftn wttan ftlwnad. 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