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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, ld60 Crater Hi is Zone For Stayton . Central Point-Craler high's basketball aggregation is tun ing its offense to move against zone defense as it preps for a two game series and the first play on its home court this season. The Comets will play Slay ton from the Salem area on Friday and Saturday even ings. ' Crater Coach Lloyd Hoffine said that Stayton is expected to employ a zone defense against his team. The Comets are, nevcrthlcss giving some attention to attack against man-lo-man guarding. Dennis Edwards, rugged 5-3 .eager for the Comets, mis sed both Monday and Tuesday workouts because of a bad e"old, Hoffine reported. Mt. Angel Boats Stayton - Stayton took part in a jam boree last week end and open ed its regular play last night, dropping a 27 to 25 nod to Ml. Angel. Crater beat Eagle Point last Friday B5 to 47. There will be three games lor Crater teams both on in day and Saturday. Comet freshmen will play the Rogue River junior varsity at 4:30 p.m.- Friday. The jayvecs will meet the RR varsity at 6:30 p.m.. The Crater-Stayton var sity game will follow at 8 p.m. Butte Falls teams will provide the opposition for Crater frosh and junior var- sily in the same schedule of play on Saturday. Teams Get 'First k' ; St. Pcler.sbiirg, Fla. - IIII'D -Renoir Rhyne and Humboldt Slate college, which meet in the annual Holiday Bowl Sat urday night, got their first look at each other today. ' They will decide the official National Association of Inter collegiate Athletics (NAIA) title here after winning berths in playoff games last Satur day. . Lenoir Rhyne, .from Hick ory, N. C, and Humboldt, from Eureka, Calif., are lo cated some 3,000 miles apart and neither had laid eyes on the other until today. The Bears from Lenoir Rhyne arrived Monday night The Lumberjacks got here to day. . Lenoir Rhyne, which lost 20-7 to Texas A&I In lust year's Holiday Bowl, finally got to see some movies of the Lumberjacks in action Tues day afternoon. The Bears later went through some light drills. : Coach Clarence (Stas) Slasa vich of Lenoir Rhyne said he knew nothing about the Lum berjacks, except they were un defeated this season. Coach Phil Sarboe of Humboldt said all he knew about Lenoir Rhyne was that it used a single wing attack - and he hadn't come up agninst that formation in the 10 years he had been coaching at the Cali fornia school. SCHEDULE RELEASE San Jose, Calif. - lUI'D - Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, which lost 16 players in a plane crash Oct. 29, has been released from its scheduled football games wilh San Jose State during 1061 and 1002. Hoy Hughes, Cal Poly ath letic director, said he request ed the cancellations because his teams of tr.a next two o Oiree years would be com posed principally of freshmen and sophomores. Vfatn:P the imported English Gin that doubles your martini pleasure Uncmmltrd f since JSi'ft BEEFEATER GUI 94 PROOF 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS KOBRAND CORPORATION NEW YORK I, N. Y NAMED TO FAME HALL Ex-President. Herbert Hoover, flanked above by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, left, and Francis Car dinal Spellman, post- before the third an II P3are Given- tn at r New York - HOT - Former President Herbert Hoover, who once forgot lo supply the Slnnf'ird team - he managed wilh a football, was honored along Willi nine of the game's Immortals Tuesday night at Hie third annual awards din ner of Hie National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Hoover, fill, lold the audi ence he has unsuccessfully "wracked my memory for some nismicaiion oi your gencrosiiy'1 but received a riold medal award anyway. Then lie told seme humorous stories dsilim buck l( and more years lo ins days as a student football manager at Stanford Universily. Accepts MacArthur Bowl Nine former ."tars were formally inducted nilo the Hall of Fame during the cere monies and Murray Warmath, coach at Iho University ol Minnesota, accepted the Mac- Arthur Bowl awarded an nually lo the nation's lop col lege football team. Those inducted into the Hall of Fame wore Fred (Buzz) Hurries of Navy, Charles (Ki) Aldrich of Texas Christian, Charles Gelbert of Pennsyl vania, Gordon Locke of Iowa, Johnny Lujiick of Notre Dame. Sid Luckman of Co lumbia, Neil Snow of Michi gan, Clyde (Bulldog) Turner of Hardin-Slmnions and i.oti Lilllo of Columbia. Eight current stars also re ceived S5D0 fellowships for graduate study from the foun dation. They were Al Rozycki of Dartmouth, Paul Bcnke of Rutgers, Ed D.vas of Auburn, John Easterbrook of Missouri, Jerry Mays of Southern Methodist,'-Bruce Henry of Colo rado School of Mines and Bar ry Billiard of Washington. Honors'Tcrnado Mcdlord High school font ball players were honored Monday evening by a dinner- dance for them and their dates at Rogue Valley Country club. The di.ioer was spearhead ed by a committee of 10 lo cal citizens and seme 21)0 per sons contributed to make the event possible as a gesture of appreciation tor the fine font- ball played, Ibis fall by the Wack Tornado. Bill Bowei man. track coach at University of Oregon and ex-player and coach at Med fnrd high, was speaker. May or John Snider'was masler-of-ceremonies. Guests also Included Mod ford school administrators and coaches of Hie entire school system and their wives. Approximately 175 persons attended the dinner. On the- committee for the event wen Dr. D. K. West, Glenn Jackson. Marshall and Glen Bessonette, John North, Harold Roberts, Jorgen Jor- gensen. Dr. Bramil Bartels and Hugh Coleman., BKAVERS NAM'"!) " Houston, icx, nn- ti'.'e'.mn State placed three men on the University of Houston's all opponent football team. They are halfbacks Terry Baker and De.n Kasso and fullback Chuck Marshall. Prep B.isketbnII South S ik-in SI (Vine He V Nenh fnhel ,-,l. M.ir li.ill Hi ?. Kniii:-.lMl XJ S,-.,p Vane. Wit i 51 l(u, line, Will. Sweet Hunt ! .Sllvcrtim 4(1. l'. i 4.1 Ne If.!, T.HI 4' St llrti Coat -oi-i Sulheili -I 11, Men 4r, ,'IIli til Mi An -.-t :i7. M.intctoa 4i;, l.nwrll Ml. Truneh- I, ;!, 311 NVwpmt li', 'Inl.'lo IT VernoiiKt 47, ll tmn'r :ls Sci ra .",2. SMcin .W I :i! I'.uillc Kri.Ml ?. v.,,,1,,11 ;l2 Mvrtlo r.inH li. I'wis 4.1 Siar oi Sen (11. w.uiciaon 40 II Itsl'iM.i (II, F :,--l wrovu ii V:tltao'-l ri'i. Sii-t? .!,-'!M-M,tl .!;. 11;1!V 2 MoKcnio 48, Klkion 4.". 1 1 F? 1 J MEI)FORDvJTlRBUNK et w m mwn myrtle creese Central Point- Crater high s. wrestling team, taking eight actual matches and picking up forfeit points in three oth ers, whipped Myrtle Creek 50 Pilots Club PS 6S-36 Portland -ItlPIl- University of Portland's Pilots ran away in the second half to score a 68 36 victory over Portland Slate in a college basketball game here Tuesday night. Portland led at halftime, 31-23 Four players hit in double figures for the Pilots as they scared their second win of the season in three starts. Bill Garner, 6-9 junior center who sat out the entire first half led the second half onslaught. Garner scored 13 points and was the key player in Port land's tight man-to-man de fense that limited the Vikings to 13 points in the second half. Jim Altenhofen led the win ners in scoring wilh 15 points and guards Frank Bosone and Mike Doherty each had 14. Don Bridges was top score, for Portland State wilh 10 points, all in the first half. PILOT FROSH WIN Portland -IUPII- The Univer sity of Portland's freshman basketball team defeat'! the Portland State Junior Varsity, 43-28 hero Tuesday night. Halftime score was 17-17. Swim Session For Disabled Persons Ends A five -weeks swimming class for handicapped persons lias been completed at the Medford YMCA. Another such class may be started in the near future if there is enough interest, Y official said. Six persons were enrolled in tile class just finished. It was said to bo a "most satis fying experience" for both swimmers and instructors. Mrs. Lanell Wilkes taught the class, assisted by Anita Ritehey and Linda Wilkes, lied Cross aides. BASKETBALL TUKSIIAY COM.K IK nAMP.il Uniti'tl Pros.s luhTiiiittonal I'rnnsylvnniH (M. Navy S3 Thi? Citiuhl B3. West Vlrinln 80 North Cnrolinn 01 , Virginia 47 M.ir.vlnml HO, Go. Washington R8 l UK'iniiatl 70. iUiltmi (Ullin) l2 Cot .:ati- !Mi. St. Kawrrnoe titt Michigan mi, Pittshurfch 70 Diimu'sne us. d'oriM-town HI Il.ston Coll. 83. K tunic Island 70 Illinois 1U. Hi! Her V2 Trim-i'tim 74, Temple R4 SouiluM'n Methodist 74, Florida til Uptiila 82, Rutgers 5fl Sienna 4(i. UUl 44 N C.i roll mi St. 70, Clcmson 87 St, lionaveiitviio ,03. Villa Ma don 73 Oklahoma St. S!(, ArkaiiMis 50 M-mphis St. H4. Havlor 58 Hunt -Sim 72. Eastern N. Mex. 61 Tt as AM til'. Houston 1 Midwcitern U. 7!. Dallas 7.1 Santa Barbara 71. Tnfl 52 Tenii Tr. h 40. Nicholls St. 45 Sierlin flll. Hrthel 30 (Vim V 11 1, Mnrrhrnd St. 80 I'oll Idaho t7, N W, Na?arene 60 l.onitville 7, Hellarmme 5a (.'.ihfornia 43, San Josb St. 3(1 I. A City Coll. 03. Vatlry Coll, 75 Clai'oinont H, Murid 73, Lavernc 50. S.mlii Clara tiH. Miami tFla.) 83 Whtttier 7H. Chapman i8 Pavjidonn 74. Cal Polv iSLOl 63 r-i Hand t8. Port. St. 3 wm MM Slob and Rough Blox Green Dandy To Burn Wilh Dry Wood Big Double load or Single Load MEDFORD FUEL CO. Ph. SP 2-21 M - Court at McAndrowi nual awards dinner of the National Football Foundation and Hall of frame last night. Hoover received a gold medal award for his outstanding contributions to football. (UPI Telcphoto) restiers to 5 in a match here last night. Only Myrtle Creek winner was Gordon Lowell, state A-2 champ in his weight last March. He decisioned Dave McGeo, 168, who was compet ing in his first match for Cra ter after being sidelined by injury. Bill James, 191, gained a draw for Myrtle Creek with Dave Burns, Crater, for his team's other points. Gary Meade, Dennis Fisher, Russ Walker, Max Burton and Terry Payne won by pins for the Cornels and Danny Mc Key, Butch Barber and Dave White by decisions. Crater goes lo Klamath Fails for Saturday contention. Jim Askwith is slated wres tler at the 98-pound weight for the Comets and McGce and Nate Banry will vie for the right to contend at 168. HKSUI.TS! Oil Clary Malmbcg, Crater, won by forfeit. 10(1 Danny McKey, C, dec. Ray usuurrj, ivii.., ia-j. ll.T Butch Barber. C, dec. Al len Manual. MC. 11-4. 123 Gary Meads, C, pinned oicve amiin, iwi., tsi. 130 Davo White. C. dec. Ed Phcleps. MC. 13-4. 136 Dennis Fisher, C, pinned Pat Hughes, MC, 3rd. 141 Russ Walker. C. Dinned Jerry Wilson. MC. 1st. 14U max tsurion. u. pinned Ernie Wilson. MC. 1st. 107 Terrv Payne, c. Dinned Steve Newman, MC. 3rd. 108 Gordon Lowell. MC dec. Dave McGeo. C. 7-3. 17S Ken Mainwarlnjf. C. won bv forfeit. 191 Dave Burns. C. drew with Bill James, MC. 4-4. Heavvweicht Dave Vallov. Cra ter, won by forfeit. EXHIBITIONS: 115 loin Richardson. C. Dinned Ed Schelos. 1st. 123 Malcolm Yalcs. MC. pinned Gary Gidncy, C, 1st. 1 Crater Frosh Defeat1 Eagles Ccnlrnl Point-Craler High school frcshmon capers rolled over Eagle Point, 61 to 18, at Eagle Point last night. The Comets had leads of 19 to 2, 32 to 9 and 49 to 14. Ross Byrd had 10 points for Crater and Dnrrell Summerficld and Bob Turner each nine. Bill Ayrcs scored nine for Eagle Point. Conch Leonard warren used the first quint about six min utes of the game and his No. 3 crew played about half the time. LINKUPS: 61 Cralcr Knelt Point 18 F 4 Swansnn B. Avroa 0 F 4 1). Hyorson JnnUer 2 C SteviMis llnuson 2 G h. Peppor L. Cnwden 2 G I) SummcrlUMd Anderson Substitutions For Crntcr. Bvrd 10. Mnnstrr 2. Walker 1. Applon 6. Kin. hall 2. R, White 3, Ricks 2. Turner 0. Grissom. D. Twedell 7. M. Anhorn 2: tor Easlc Point. Wil son 2. Brewer, Cottle, M. Cowdcn 1. Adams. FIGHTS TUESDAY HOUTS United Prrss lutcrniillonnl Wembley, E n r. ilJPh Henry Cooper. 1811'a. England, outpointed Alex Mttcff, aiUj, Argentina (10). Buffalo. N.Y. (UPU Joev Gi nmbra, -IPS. Buffalo outpointed Ralph (Ticcrt Jones. 139. New York City. (10). Philadelphia (UPIi Kenny Lane, 140. Muskegon, Mich., out pointed l.ahounri Godth, 141 3, Aluerin 1 10 1; Candy MeParlnnd. 14ti. Philadelphia, outpointed Vir Bil Akim. 14!). St. Louis (10): Jesse Smith. l0. Philadelphia, stopped Jimmy neeeham. 133. Philisdelphia (10). Doua Vaillant. !3(M3. Miami, outpointed l.en Mathews. 137, Phil emon' ma iu Federal Commission Needed For Boxing Washington -IUPD- Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., said today a federal athletic commission might be needed to fight gangster elements in boxing Kefauver, chairman of the Senate boxing investigation, deplored the idea of setting up another new government bu reau. But he said Congress might have to take the step to get more "honesty and uni form regulations" into the sport. Kefauver's antitrust and monopoly subcommittee con tinued hearings today on underworld influence in box ing. Scheduled to testify were New York Manager Herman (Hymie the Mink) Wallman former middleweight and welterweight champion Car men Basilio, and Jack Kearns, who once managed heavy weight champion Jack Demp sey. Keep Out Racketeer! The proposed federal com mission would license man agers, promoters and match makers and regulate boxing generally to see that every thing was kept clean, includ ing televised fights. Racketeers would not be able to obtain licenses and could be sent to prison if they were convicted of operating behind "front-men. "The idea has much to speak for it and will receive serious consideration, Kefau ver told United Press Interna tional. Wallman said Tuesday that he was told racketeer Frank ie Carbodiad controlled virtu ally all matches in Madison Square Garden since 1952. Although protesting, Wall man agreed wilh chief staff investigator John G. Bonomi that Carbo controlled his Hawks Shatter Court Records United Presi International Wilt Chamberlain and Oscar Roberlson proved to a large New York crowd Tuesday night that they are still their same exciting selves, but it's the St. Louis Hawks who earn the plaudits today for a record-breaking performance. Chamberlain scored 31 points and had a game high of 22 rebounds to lead the Philadelphia Warriors to a 113-107 victory over Syracuse in the' opening game of a Na tional Basketball association doubleheader played before 14,847 fans at Madison Square Garden. . Robertson took the floor in the second game and paced the Cincinnati Royals to a 117- 112 decision over the New York Knickerbockers. He had 27 points as Cincinnati broke a six-game losing streak. St. Louis, Western division leader, trounced the Detroit Pistons, 146-110, and set the following Kiel Auditorium records: Most field goals in one quarter-23. Most points in one quarter 48. Most field goals in a game 65. Dunedin, Fla. - (UPI) - Arn old Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., who sets, a record with each dollar he earns on the golf course, has reached the $80, 000 mark for this year. The Professional Golfers Associa tion reported Palmer hit this figue when he picked up ,$S16 for his fifth place finish in the West Palm Beach Open tournament last week. Black or Brown $1295 The Corner Main and Central fighters' matches through Bill Brown, who became a match maker in 1952, succeeding Al Weill. Later Bonomi read testimony that all bouts in Madison Square Garden were arranged by Carbo -through Brown. Underworld Boxing Czar Carbo, now in a New York state prison on a conviction as an undercover manager and matchmaker, has been de scribed in previous congres sional testimony as the under world czar of boxing. Bonomi. a former New York County assistant district attorney conducted the investigation which led to his indictment, Another witness, ex-New York fight promoter William Rosensohn, bitterly acknowl edged he evidently was used as a "front-man" by the underworld when he staged the first Floyd Patterson- Ingemar Johansson heavy weight title fight last year. Rosensohn called the fight game "a fierce juggle" in which he was forced by cir cumstances to accept as a partner, Anthony (Fat Tony) Salerno, described by Senate investigators as "a powerful policy racketeer." Rosensohn Hoop Reserve Tickets Can Be Purchased Now Basketball fans, who had reserved seats for last sea son's Medford High school games, have through Friday evening to purchase their same seats for the new sea son. Reserves are not on sale at the senior high school of fice. Medford opens, its cam paign here on Friday at Hedrick Junior high floor against Marshfield. The Tor nado entertains North Bend on the following night. Lee Ragsdale, supervisor of physical education for Medford schools, said that persons who had reserves last year can call at the high school office to buy the same seats or can pick them up at the Friday night con test. That will be the dead line. After Friday night, re serves will go on open sale. , Slip Madigan Suffers Attack Oakland, Calif.-fflPD-Edward P. (Slip) Madigan, former coach of the famed Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's, was re ported in critical condition today after a heart attack. The attack occurred Tues day while he was undergoing physical check-up in his doctor's office. Madigan, 65, coached St. Mary's from 1921 through 1939 and brought the Gaels to national prominence as a collegiate grid power. After leaving St. Mary's, he became affiliated with Golden Gate Fields race track and later managed the Los Angeles Dons of the All- America Conference. For the last 10 years, he and his son have managed a home build ing firm. TOTAL HANDLE Portland - IUPD - The state racing commission reported the total handle for thorough bred horse racing in Oregon for 1960 was $9,670,222. There were 81 days of racing. Shoe Store Medford May Be Regulation said Salerno later turned against him and pushed him out as a promoter. Neid Federal Action Truman K. Gibson Jr., for mer president of the Interna tional Boxing club and right hand man to promoter James D. Norris, said Rosensohn's story and other disclosures at the hearings illustrated the need for federal action. Gibson also warned about the influence of television. He said the sponsors of televised fights sometimes had too much voice in the selection of boxers for a bout. Some good fighters couldn't get ahead in the sport, he said, because they had a low TV appeal according to audience ratings which the sponsors continually checked. WCAC Cage Donnybrook Foreseen United Press International A real donnybrook for the West Coast Athletic confer ence basketball title is shap ing up this year and the win ner could even wind up repre senting the West in the NCAA joust. Loyola and Santa Clara won impressive victories Tues day night to again show the power of the WCAC. Mean while, California appears ready to vacate the number one spot it has held among West Coast cage squads for the past two seasons. The Bears had to go all out to edge lightly regarded San Jose State 43-39. Santa Clara put on the big gest show of the night by de feating a highly-rated Miami, Fla., squad 66-65 at San Jose. The Broncs slowed down the Miami racehorse style and pulled the win out of the fire as Pete Lillevand dropped in four free throws in the last 29 seconds. The score was tied six times in the last six minutes. Ron Godfrey had 26 for the losers and Lillevand 21 for the win ners. Loyola rolled past Occi dental with ease, 77-56. Ed Bento poured in 31 points to up his average to 23 points per contest for the Lions. Loy ola, which shared the WCAC title with Santa Clara last sea son, holds a win over Utah and a loss to Southern Cali fornia in other games thus far. Six of last year's top sev en players are back for Loy ola. r The whiskey Available in Pint Sizes AM JONES DISTIWNG COMPANY. Paul! I raJiU li r m JONES SCC Red Raiders Oppose Chico State This Week Ashland Southern Oregon college will seek revenge when it plays host to the Chico State college basketball team Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the SOC gymnasium. T'e two-game series will mark 'he anniversary of the auto accident in which two of the three cars in the Raider caravan were wrecked last year on the way to Chico. SOC lost the two games by scores of 59-55 and 76-53. One change was evident in the Raider camp this week when Larry Eickworth was elevated to the varsity to take the place of frosh Dave Sharp who had suffered an injury last Friday against Willam ette university. Eickworth is a 6-3 forward from Marshfield High school, Coos Bay, runner-up team in the state high ' school cham pionships last year. Eickworth played in the Shasta games with the junior varsity last week end and scored 12 points in one game. Coach Ted Schopf expects Hart man Gains AP Recognition Ashland Gridiron honors for the just completed 1960 season continue to roll in for Raider end Howard Hartman who was the lone freshman to be selected to the Oregon Collegiate Conference all-star teams, Harlman who set new SOC and OCC records with his 39 pass receptions for 686 yards and per game average of 85.8 yards, was named this past week as honorable mention on both the All-Pacific Coast small college and the Asso ciated Press' Little All-American teams. Two other players in the OCC, Jim Madden, Oregon Tech, and Bob Pennel, Ore gon College, also were accord ed the latter two honors along with Hartman. The Raider ace was rated eighth nationally in final NAIA statistics for his impres sive pass receiving record. GOULD TAKES POST Portland - IUPD - Al Gould of Portland, former sports writer for the Oregon Journal, has been named news director of the Northwest Natural Gas Co. Gould replaces Merlin Blais, who resigned to accept a similar position with the West Coast Lumbermen's as sociation. Portland - IUPD - Oscar L. Swenson of Albany Saturday was. named manager of the Riverside Golf and Country club here. Swenson, 40, will assume his duties Jan. 1. with the zest AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY tOUISVIUE. KV. PROOF 7Z5 GRAIN that Sharp will probably b out for at least two wecka if not a month. He played in two games last week and scored six points on four free tnrows ana a neia goal. Probable starting lineup will have Gordy Carrigan and Brad Flanary handling the backcourt, Don Vannice and Dave Hughes at forward, and Earle Tichenor at center. Junior varsity games will be played at 6:30 p.m. each evening prior to the varsity contests. Tar Heels Romp Over Virginia By DICK JOYCE United Press International There's powerful evidence today tht Frank McGuire is building himself another "Yankee powerhouse" at North Carolina like the one that stormed unbeaten to the NCAA basketball title in 1957. The fifth-ranked Tar Heels, led by a pair of New Yorkers Doug Moe and York Larese scored their second straight victory Tuesday night in out classing Virginia, 81-47. Moe, a senior from Brook, lyn, tossed in 20 points and Larese, also a senior and a native of New York City, clicked for 15 points as North Carolina built up a 45-21 half, time advantage and then won going away. McGuire, who persuaded some of the East's top high school prospects to heed his words of "go south, young man," during his eight-year reign, is hoping for some of the success which took place during the 1956-57 campaign. Then his Yankee-s t o c k e d quintet hit the jackpot wilh 32 consecutive victories. Bennies. Wildcats Win St. Bonaventure and Cin cinnati, other teams ranked among the lop 10, strength, ened positions with triumphs Tuesday night. The Bonnies, tied for sixth in the rankings, chalked up their 94th straight home-court victry in downing Villa Ma donna, 93-73. All-America Tom Stith, heir-apparent to Oscar Robertson's national scoring title, poured in 32 points as the Bonnies won their third consecutive game of the season. Cincinati made it three-for-three by defeating Miami (Ohio) 70-62. Tom Thacker's three-point play and Bob Wiesenhahn's five straight free throw clinched the vie tory for the Bearcats, ranked No. 8. of the west! l Fifth Code 2723 for flavor that's hearty, but never heavy NEUTRAl SPIRITS rf' Jj
