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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1961)
c O O NFLOwnersWorry About TV Policy MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. SUNDAY. JANUARY 29, 1961 By NORMAN MILLER New York-llJPli - National Football league owners feel they must find a new way of living with the television co lossus they've reared. Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Friday that "we are alarmed about the future of our league if we do not change our television policy to con form to the times in which we are living." The owners fear that under the league's present TV pro gram, whereby NFL games are shown on three different networks, some clubs even tually might wind up with no TV income. "From the way costs of op erating pro football teams have gone up, several teams could not survive without tel evision income," Rozelle main tained. "Costs have more than doubled during the past dec ade." A "package," or single-network program for the whole league would insure TV in come for all clubs, Rozelle and the owners agree. The big hitch is how to draw up a program that will meet with the approval of the department of justice. Cite AFL Program It is known that last spring the justic department told the NFL that such a program UO Ducks Win Over Washington Eugene- IUPH - Oregon's ' Ducks, led by Charlie Warren and Glenn Moore, rolled past Washington 67-48 in college basketball action Friday night. Warren, a 6-foot-4 forward, pumped in 18 points and Moore, a 6-foot-7 center col ' lected 17 points as the Ducks scored their ninth victory of the season in 14 games. Oregon rallied early in the second half to whip the Big .Five Conference Huskies. The Ducks rallied for 11 ' straight points to run a 29-26 half time lead to 40-27 and from there they were never in trouble. Denny Strickland put the ' Ducks out in front to stay with a free throw with 6:32 to go in the first half to make the score 22-21. Bill Hanson hit 14 points to 'pace Washington. Hanson, a 6-foot-8 center, fouled out with '15 minutes left in the game. ROOKS LOSE Portland-IUPll-Roy Jernigan popped in 20 points and Steve Anstett scored 19 to lead the Portland Frosh to a 55-50 vic tory over the Oregon State Rooks in a college basketball game Friday night. The Rook's Mel Counts tallied 20 points. would not conform with the antitrust laws. Since then, however, the young American Football league adopted a "package" program for the 19(i0 season and was not prosecuted. NFL owners ask, "If they can, why can't we?" "After innovating a tele vision program all these years under Bert Bell, we suddenly have become copy-cats," Ro zell said. "We want to do what the NCAA, the National Bas ketball associaion and the new league (the AFL) are doing. We want to put all clubs on the same network." At present, the away-from-home games of nine clubs are shown over the CBC network; two teams use NBC and the Cleveland Browns telvise over an independent network. Rozelle said he would like a single-network program to retain the present feature of each club televising its road games back to the home area. Woodland Paces OSC To Triumph Portland -lUPli-Crew-cut Jim Woodland, a 6-foot-l senior guard, scored 22 points to lead Oregon Slate to a 58-48 col lege basketball victory over Portland Friday night. Woodland, from San Fran cisco, hit 10 of 13 shots from the field and both of two free throws as the Beavers record ed their 10th victory in 15 starts and reversed an earlier season 47-44 Pilot win. A pair of field goals by Woodland in the second half gave Oregon Slate its biggest lead and from that point the Beavers were never headed. Woodland's two two-pointers put Oregon Stale in front at 50-36 with 9:15 left in the game. He sal out the last sev en minutes of the game after four fouls. In winning, the Oregon Staters shot at a .489 clip from the field on 23 for 47 and had the edge in rebounds 43-39. Portland was .283 from the floor on 17 for 60. Pilot guard Frank Bosone led the Pilot attack with 13 points. Anderson Collects 13 for UO Ducklings Eugene-lUPll - Jim Johnson and Jerry Anderson combined here Friday nighl to pace the University of Oregon Duck lings to a 67-61 victory over the Multnomah Atletic club. Johnson, a former Astoria star, pumped in 15 points, while Anderson, ivho perform ed for Medford last year, tat lied 13.- WE'VE GOT THE TvmriTiT mUdJCL THAT'S IlMilff Why "different"? Because only the Masaey Ferguson 65 in the 4-plow class offers the proven operating economies of the Ferguson System, plus the proved economy of Massey Ferguson's own diesel engine that gets more power out of every ounce of fuel. Result: the biggest, fastest pay-off in modern diesel power! Differential Lock is standard equip ment. Also available in the low-priced MF 65 Diesel Special model. Call us now. We'll bring the MF 65 Diesel to your place. Run it . . . test it ... be convinced. Buy it on the Massey-Ferguson Retail Time Payment Plan. MASSEY FERGUSON i siPdDimrs IV Cougars, RR Chiefs Score Rogue Victories ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: L. rrt. Henley 4 1 .800 Lakevicw 4 1 .RUO Illinois Valley 3 2 .tioo Phoenix 2 3 .400 Eafile Point 1 4 .1!00 Rogue River 1 4 .200 winners. Bui Lucas had 14 points for Phoenix and Jack Salter 13 for RR. Illinois Valley high was lone holder of third place in Rogue league basketball after a 46 to 31 victory Friday night over Eagle Point. Rogue River got into the league triumph column by out- gunning Phoenix 59 to 47. IV's Cougars oulhustlcd the Eagles and took advan tage of EP coldness from the field in the second half. Back board play was nip and tuck but the Cave Junction club oulshot Eagle Point team from the field .357 to .111 in the second half. IV had a .375 mark for the game to the Eagles' .232. Eagle Point took an early first quarter lead but IV was in front at each of the inter missions 16 to 14, 27 to 23 and 37 to 26. Terry Johnson of IV and Charles Pomeroy of EP each had 13 tallies in the mix. Don Johnson and Dave Kennedy had 11 each for the Cougars. Good Lead at Start Belter shooting also was the difference for Rogue River which had 21 of 45 from the field for .467 while Phoenix made 15 of 52 for .288. Each team had 17 free points. RR Chieftains hopped away to a 16 to 3 early spread. Quarter standings were 16 to 9, 27 to 21 and 41 to 34 for Rogue River. Biggest threat of Phoenix to overtake the Chiefs was in the second quarter when the Pirates shrank a 9 to 19 defi cit to 17 to 19 on two buckets by Mike Consbruck, one by Gerald Sloper and two free tosses by Dave Johnson. But RR outscorcd Phoenix eight to four over the rest of the period. In the third quarter, Sloper with five points led a rally which cut the Chief mar gin from 29 to 21 to 31 to 28. Terry Gail, Jeff LeRoy and Jerry Kite combined to put RR out to 39 to 29. LcRoy scored 22 points and Consbruck 18. Eagle Point won its junior varsity test 21 to 27 and Phoe nix jayvees were 56 to 36 S9 RiiRiie River F 11 Laws F 22 LeRoy C 4 Frnntz G 8 Gail G 3 Archer I'll. V 47 Sloper 13 Richey 2 D. Johnson 4 Jacobs 3 Consbruck 18 Substitutions For Rocue River. Kite 7. Paliuerlon. Salter 2: tor Phoenix. Hansen. Seymour 4 -Mor-risun. Davis 2. Colfax 1 46 111. Valley Kaelr Point 31 F !) Burton Wilson 5 F 13 T. Johnson Pomeroy 13 CUD Johnson Weidman 1 G 12 Baird Perdue 5 G 11 Kennedy Palm 1 Substitutions For Illinois Val- lev. Wilhclms. Tucker, Hill Hanby. Versteett. Blair, Martin: for Eacle i'oint. ureo 4. ij e r e n a, west Hoefft. Charters. Tornado Matifien Overcome Indians Medford high wrestlers came from behind by captur ing tussles in the heftier weights Friday night to 'rim Reselling 28 to 18 in a match at the Medford gym. Black Tornado grapplers overcame an 11-point 18 to 7 deficit by copping the last five matches. Medford final ly went ahead in the match at 20 to 18 when Bob Rix, lb'8, decisioned Dave Gilki son. Chuck Holt, 178, elimin ated all possibility for defeat for Medford when his verdict over Mike Lander made it 23 to 18. Then Terry O'Sttllivan salt ed away triumph by pinning Doug John in the heavyweight clash. Medford also look the pre liminary matches by a count of 34 to 12. In gaining the varsity vic tory the hard way, the Tor nadoes could pick up no in dividual points in the first four bouts. They did collect two team points when Jim Spitz, 106, Medtord, and Ter ry Sigrit fought to a scoreless draw. The Tornadoes' Doug Robertson, 130, picked up some points in his tussle with G. W. Marical but could get only a 4-each draw. Marical almost had a takedown at the finish. Eddy Victor Dan Eddy, 136, chalked up Medford's first win by deci sioning Jim Calull in the sixth varsity scrap. Wayne Fields. 148, and Larry Gunn, 157, got the other varsity verdicts for Medford. Winners for Roseburg were Ken Richman, 98, Steve Sand. 115. Terry Goddard, 123, and Chuck Moreno, 141. After the slow start the Medfords edged Roseburg six to two, in takedowns, six to four in reversals, five to zero in escapes. Roseburg had a 7. . wi'.,or M- 4-': 148 Wayne to 0 predicament margin and the Tornado picked up one penalty point. In preliminary scraps Med ford headed 11 to three in takedowns, to to six in re versals, two lo one in predica ments and tied two each in near falls. The Indians had two escapes, the Indians none. Medford was without the services of varsity regulars John dePlace, John Stroup and Al FunsUm. DePlace had an appendectomy Thursday and is lost for the season. Stroup was ill and Funslon was being rested because there were 12 bouts instead of 13. VARSITY 114 Sill I S: !8 Ken Ricbiuan. H. pinned Mike llorton. M. 2nd: 106 Jim Spitz, M. drew with Terry Sicril, R. 0-0; lir, Steve Sand. R. dee. Dennis nriinihack, M. 5-0; 123 Terrv Goddard. R. dee. Don Kou do. M. 2-0; 130 Done Robertson. M. drew with G. W. Marical. R. 4-4. in near falls and one to zero r, 7-i; hi chuck Morene. R. dec! 3rd; 157 Larry Gunn. M, pinned Gary Meyer. R. 2nd; Ilia tioh Mix. M. dec. Dave Cilkison. R. 1-0; 1 7B Chuck Hull. M. dee. Mike Lander. R. 7-0; lleavyweieht Terry O'Sul livan. M. pinned Doug John. R. 2nd I'll I I I M IN A It 1 1: S ; !IH Rod Smith. M, dee. Mike Simmons, R. 11-4: Hiii -Jcrrv Pitts. M. dec Tom Clark. 11. 8-2; 123 Dick Morean. It. dee. Hob Mctter nick. M. 10-8: 130 Jim Here. M, dec Newell Morgan. H, R-0; 13li Done Hl'llilts. It. dec Hill linens M. 4-0: 13U Jack Gallawav. R. dec Hill Dames. M. 4-2; 148 Larry Walsun, R. dee. Stevi Minneci. M. 3-2: 157 Bill Charlev, M, pinned Jeff Smith. It. 1st: ir7 Tim White. M. pinned DeWayne Anderson, 2nd;; lt,H Hon Wallace. .M. pinned KOn Penn. R. 1st; HeavyweiKht Monte Jones. M. pinned Glenn Goddard. R. 2nd: Itcavyweicht Stan Hohh... M. pinned Arlan Nichols. R. 2nd. Hanby Quintet Downs Alumni Gold Hill - Hanby Junior high basketball varsity trim med an alumni team 62 to 54 here Friday night despite a 31-poinl effort by Bob Turner fur the graduates. Turner is a Crater high freshman. Don Gail had 20 points for Hanby, Dave White 14 and Mika Turner 12. First period score was 15 apiece. Hanby headed 28 to 27 al the half and 43 to 36 after three panels. Grade Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY Roosevelt 38, Jackson 9 Oak Grove 8, Griffin Creek 5 VARSITY Oak Grove 33, Griffin Creek 15 BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Induitrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanired and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 IDEAL FOR YOUR ORCHARD OR FARM T-your MASSEY-FERGUSON dealer Naumes Equipment & Fuel Co. FARM AND INDUSTRIAL tyuirrvitni Medford SP 2-6223 o o 2840 So. Pac. Hiway KF Pelicans Win From GP Cagers Grants Pass - Klamath Un ion High school, on the strength of its success at the free toss line, downed Grants Pass 58 to 52 here Friday night to remain unmarred in the Southern Oregon confer ence basketball race. Klamath's Pelicans'had 10 polnt gaps at 42 to 32, 44 to 34 and 46 to 36 in the third quarter but had to hang on at the finish. Grants Pass cut the spread to 48 lo 45 with three minutes to go and trail ed just 56 to 52 with 45 sec onds left in the conflict. Action was nip and tuck in the first half. KF took perma nent lead at 24 to 22 on a field goal and free toss by Bruce Brickner. The game was knot ted five times the last al 19 each. GP headed 20 to 19 and 22 to 21 before it yielded the lead for good. Patzko Has 21 Quarter scores favored the Klamath Pelicans 15 to 13, 26 to 22 and 46 to 37. Grants Pass had 20 to 18 margin in field buckets. Per sonal fouls numbered 29 on GP and 12 on KF and the Pels used this advantage for 22 free tosses on 43 tries while Grants Pass made 12 of 18. Four players did all the Klamath scoring with Gary Patzke getting 21, Bruce Brickcr 19 and '.Valley Palm berg 15. Al Staley's nine was high for the Cavemen. unfits: 5ft Klamath Kalis Grants Pass 5? F 21 Patzke Ilauntz Y Taylor Janssen C 19 Hnckner Murray G 15 Pnlnibcru Stalev G 3 Biehn Lewellyn 4 Sunvlitutions For Klamath. Den nis. Hunsaker: lor Grants Pass. Hamilton 2. Blacksmith 7, Atkim 1. Davis fi. Eastern Oregon Trips Vikings United Press International Eastern Oregon moved into a first place tie in the Oregon Collegiate conference basket ball race Friday night. The Mountaineers grabbed a share of the top spot with Portland State by downing the Vikings 71-56 in the lirst of a two-game week end ser ies. In the other OCC game. Oregon Tech downed Oregon College of Education 79 65 at Klamath Falls. 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