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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1961)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Tornado, Comet Mat Test Entries Listed Probable participants for Medford and Crater High schools in the District 6 A-l wrestling tournament Friday and Saturday at Grants Pass were listed today. Medford mentor Art Keith announced a crew of 25 Black Tornado grapplers. Some 21 matmen will represent Cra ter, according to a tentative roster supplied by Jim Tac- chini, one o fthe Comet tutors. Klamath Falls and Ashland will be represented, also, along with host Grants Pass Schools are permitted a maximum of 26 entrants, two in each of the 13 weight classes. First and second plac ers in the district scraps enter the state meet at Corvallis next week end. First round district matches are billed for 1 p.m. Friday with semi-finals at 7:30 p.m. The tourney concludes with 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday ses sions. ' One prospective Crater en trant. Dave Steven, 106, has been shelved by a back in- Jury. Mmvnnn ROUTER: 08 Mike Horton (0-6-1). Hod Smith n.i). 106 Jim SdHz (6-6-1). Jerry Pltti (1-1): 11S Don Kondo (2-12). John Stroup (1-4): 123 i9.ii- l.tn Bill Owens (3-3). Bill Da men (0-0): 130 Dan Eddy (13-1), Don Weter (1-4-11: 141 Wayne Flcldl (4-1). Bill Hog ue (0-0 ; 14B Tim White (0-1), Steve Minneci (2-2): 157 Larry Ounn (9-2-1), Bill Charley (2-2-11: 168 Boo Rtx (7-5-2), Chuck Holt (7-2): 178 Al Funalon (11-2-1). Ron Gnndoo (1-3): 101 Chuck Shaw (0-0-M. Terry O'Sullivan (4-1): hvy. Stan Honni (3-i). CIMTWl ROHTKR: 08 Jim Aikwith; 106 Dan Mc- FOR VALVAIR VALVES CALL k SP2 5ZM FOR COMPLETE STOCKS Key; 115 Butch Barber. Tom Richardson; 123 Dave White, Ste ven Hall; 130 Bill Allen. David LaFevcr; 136 Rum Walker. Den nii Fisher; 141 Dave Hughe: 148 Max Burton. Don Fisher; 157 Terry Payne, Dnrrell Badge; 168 Dave McGcc; 178 Les Baker; 101 Dave Burns, Howard Mianer; hvy. Dave Molloy, Earl White. Good Catches Of Steelhead On Appleqate Portland (UPl)- The weekly report on fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: North Umpqua has improved for steelhead; streams in Coos and Coquiile systems are high; steelhead catches good oirthe Applcgate; the Rogue should improve. MEDrTOljSi$WI1UBm SIPODIKTS Patterson Keeps Respect For Johansson's Right; Ingo Strengthen Legs (Following is another in a series of special dispatches which champion Floyd Pat terson and challenger Inge mar Johansson are writing exclusively for United Press International clients prior to their heavyweight title fight at Miami Beach, March 13.) By FLOYD PATTERSON , n (Written For UPI) Miami Beach, Fla. tUPD -Ingemar Johansson is the greatest right hand puncher I ever have fought. And any body fighting him has to re spect that wallop or risk the consequences. I made such a mistake in our first fight, when he knocked me out in the third round. I profited by respect ing him in the second fight and knocked him out in the fifth round. GAME NOT PLAYED A Southern Oregon Inde pendent Basketball league game slated between Wooden Shoe and Grants Pass National Guard for last night was not played. The Grants Pass Guard sent word that it could not get gymnasium facilities for the game. A report from Southern Oregon college jun ior varsity indicated .that it missed a tussle with Medford Guard in the SOIBL on Tues day because the game did not show on the Schedule of games the jayvces have on file. The game is listed on the official league schedule. He had hit me flush in the second round of our last fight but, because I was on the ball, I was able to maneuver my way out of danger. Having gotten to him in the second fight doesn't mean I'll hold him cheap in the third. It's a new deal all around and he can be dangerous as he ever was. ' I know it better than any body else and I'll remember it. By INGEMAR JOHANSSON (Written For UPI) . Palm Beach, Fla. - (UPI) -When I run on the road each morning, I keep telling myself what Whltoy Bimstcin, my American trainer, always says: "The body gels the credit, the legs do the job." I realize that I am no better in a fight than my ability to move around. I couldn't get out of my own way, as you say in this country, in my second fight with Floyd Pat terson. I would have to think it was that my legs weren't in shape. Whatever has happened is over with and today I'm list ening to Bimstcin on road work. Five, six miles are ordinary for me. On March 13 at Miami Beach I will be ready to travel 15 rounds at top speed If necessary. This Isn't some thing I am hoping to do, this is something I know I can do. Yes, the legs do the work but In my case they will get the credit too. New Skippers Depart From Old Tactics Dark, Houk Show They Boss Clubs By FRED DOWN , United Press International Ralph Houk and Alvin Dark, a pair of "on the spot" first-year managers, are wast ing no time letting the New York Yankees and San Fran cisco Giants know that new bosses are calling the shots. The training season hasn't even officially started but both Houk and Dark already have introduced ideas that represent a complete depar ture from the tactics of Casey Stengel and Bill Rigney, their predecessors. Houk, faced with the prob lem of living up to Stengel's record of 10 American league championships in 12 years, is speeding up the conditioning of Yankee pitchers. He wants two or three of them to have pitched nine innings by open ing day - something Stengel never bothered about - and he has coach Johnny Sain al ready pressing his hurlers to work as often as possible off the mound. To Rest Willie Dark, who the Giants hope will make San Francisco fans forget the bitter disappoint ments of 1960, announced the new ideas when the Giants opened their Phoenix, Ariz., camp Wednesday. Ho plans to rest Willie Mays at intervals during the season and he is going to experiment with out fielder Felipe Alou as a third baseman. The Los Angeles Dodgers, who are never without a spring hero, came up with a 1961 edition in Dick Ncn, a 20-year-old rookie from Wil mington, Calif., who hit sev eral 450-foot drives during Wednesday's workout. Mana ger Walt Alston announced the Dodgers will play their first intrasquad game on Sun day. The Baltimore Orioles staged an intra-squad game at Miami, Fla., and found the offerings of "Iron Mike" very much to their liking as Milt Pappas and Dave Nicholson each hit two homers and Jerry Walker, Art Quirk and Billy Hoeft also connected for round-trippers. The other big news in the Orioles' camp was that third -baseman Brooks LA Angeles Open First Spring Training Friday Los Angeles -(UPD- The Los Angeles Angels, led by man ager Bill Rigney, pitch camp and .open their first spring training session Friday at Palm Springs. The Angels, one of the American league's two new clubs, go into camp with 34 men on their own roster, three free agents and three men signed to their Dallas-Fort Worth farm club roster. With the club having been stocked through a draft of players from the other Ameri can league teams, Rigney's squad was predominantly a veteran group. The average age of the men on the regular squad is 26.9 years with the 14 pitchers averaging 25.5 years, the catchers 29.5 years, the in fielders 27.9 and the out fielders 27.8. McCovey, Haller Belt Korsehide As Giants Open Phoenix, Ariz. - (UPD -The San Francisco Giants held their second workout of the campaign today as squad members continued to trickle in. Manager Alvin Dark held his first workout as a major league pilot Wednesday with only 16 Giants on hand. T1ic roll call has been cut by the airline strike, but al most all of the missing play ers have messaged that they are on their way. Stars of Wednesday's 90 minute session were big Wil lie McCovey and catcher Tom Haller. Both belted the ball over the fence with consist ency. The 205 - pound McCovey has reported to camp some 30 pounds lighter than he was last spring. Haller is a 210 pound left hander conceded a real chance of sticking with the Giants this year if he can overcome his problems hit ling a curve. With Tacoma last year, Haller hit .251, while banging 13 homers. Robinson checked in after being delayed several days by the airline strike. Youngest player on the team is infielder Jim Fregosi who is 18 while the oldest is catcher Del Rice, 38. The veteran of the pitching staff is Ned Garver who has spent 14 years in the Ameri can league. But Rigney also has three 19-year-olds, Bob Sprout, Fred Newman and Dean Chance, on his mound roster. At the outset of spring training, Rigney has an in field he ranks as being the equal of any in the league with Eddie Yost at third base, Ken Hamlin at shortstop, Ken Aspromonte at second and Ted Kluszcwski at first base. Bob Ccrv heads the outfield ers who include Jim McAn any, Albie Pearson, Faye Throneberry and Ken Hunt. BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY COLLEGE GAMES United Press International EAST Canisfus 83, Syracuse 78 Rutgers 69, Fordham 62 Duquesne 95, Quantico Marines LaSalle 104, Lafayette 86 SOUTH Maryland 77, Virginia 62 Florida 75. Florida St. 74 Da Paul 75, Louisvilla 67 . MIDWEST Toledo 77, Kent St. 50 Kansas St. 81, Kansas 63 Dayton 94. Xavier (Ohio) 71 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 06, TCU 76 New Mexico 60, Denver 97 WEST ' - Montana St. Coll, 07, Gonzaga 80 Seattle 64, Idaho St. 57 San Fran. State 88, Cal Angles 60 Chapman 84, Occidental 60 Orange County 80, San Diego U Tennessee Al Still At Top New York (UPI) T h e United Press International small college basketball raUngs (first place votes and won-lost records through Feb. 18 In parentheses); Team Points 1. Tenn. A&I 18 (21-4) 338 2. Miss. Southern 10 (20-2) ... 321 3. Prairie View 7 ((22-1) 203 4. Hofstra 2 (17-2) 240 5. Southern III. 1 (20-3) 238 8. Wittenberg (14-5) 151 7. Grambllng (24-4) 127 8. Ky. Weslcyan (14-5) 08 9. Northern Mich. 1 (15-2) .... 72 10. Maine (16-4) 49 Second 10 teams: 11, Southwest ern Louisiana, 40: 12. Mt. St. Mary's (Md.). 29; 13. American U., 27: 14, U. o( Calif, at Santa Bar bara. 22; 15. Williams (Mass.). 20; 16. South Dakota State. 19; 17. Trinity (Tex.). 15; 18, Capital (Ohio), 10; 19 (tie). Southeast Mis souri and McNeese (La.), 9 each. Permey's "TOP QUALITY" inii Goodyear Welt! 1 jyS:. fell 00' RUGGED COWHIDE 6 6 inch black leather upper with Goodyear welt construction. One piece non-rip back. Non slip cork and rubber sole and heel. Steel shank in arch. Sanitized linings for longer and cleaner shoe life. Sweat resistant insoles. Sizes 6'i to 1 1 E. Shoos . . . Penney't Street Floor Full Grained Leather Lined! S It's the dress boot with quality extras. . . . supple black kid up per in comfortable Wellington last . . . fully glove leather lined . ... oil tanned to resist moisture, leather soled with rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 1 1 in C-D-E widths. Penney't Street Floor GLOVE LEATHER Insole! J ALL GOODYEAR WELTS! 6 Inch . . . Full grain glove tanned cowhide upper for suppleness 'n' extra long wear. Cushion crepe out sole for the comfort plus cushion insole. Popular butternut color with moccasin toe. Jumbo rib flat tread sole. Sites to 1) in D and EE widlhs. Ponney'i Street Floor " Portland State Wrestling Host Portland - Powerful Port land State, unbeaten in its final seven dual matches of the year, plays host to the District 2 NAIA wrestling tournament Saturday in the PSC gymnasium and Coach Howard Westcott's grapplers are overwhelming favorites to capture the team title. The Vikings compiled a 10 3 dual match record this sea son and its losses came at the hands of mighty Oregon State and rugged University of Utah. The Beavers downed the Vikings twice by identical 19-8 margins and the Utes notched a 15-11 decision at the expense of the Staters. Included in PSC's list of victims this season are the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, Wash ington State university, Cen tral Washington, and Oregon College of Education, the de fending District 2 NAIA team champion. Westcott's grapplers white washed the OCE Wolves, con sidered to be PSC's toughest foe in the District 2 meet, by a 26-0 count in dual match activity. The Vikings also hold a 36-0 win over Southern Oregon and 24-7 and 29-3 vic tories over Lewis and Clark, both scheduled to enter the NAIA test. HOCKEY WESTERN LEAGUE United Press International Portland stayed in second place behind front - running Calgary in the Western Hock ey league Wednesday night. The Buckaroos, five points out of the first spot, downed Winnipeg 3-1 while the Stam peders beat Edmonton 6-2. In the other two games, Spokane posted a 4-2 win over Victoria and Seattle swamped Vancouver 6-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International The "H" boys are keeping the New York Rangers' play off hopes alive. Camille Henry, Andy He benton and Pat Hannigan each scored a goal in helping the Rangers to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks Wednesday in a holi day matinee game at Madison Square Garden. The Rangers' victory left them eight points back of fourth-place Detroit and the final playoff spot with 11 games remaining. HEADS ALL-EAST New York -(UPD- Jack Foley of Holy Cross, who scored 76 points in two recent games, leads the weekly All-East major college basketball team selected by the Eastern Col lege Athletic Conference. Oth ers on this week's team are Tom Stith of St. Bonaventure, Ron Warner of Gettysburg, Joe Steiner of Bucknell and Doug Crutchfield of Massachusetts. Coos Bay Trip For PAL Boxers Thirteen boxers of Medford Police Athletic league will ap pear on an amateur card on Saturday, Feb. 25, at the armory at Coos Bay. Bobby Little, 135, of 'the PAL club will be a main event participant. Others' slated to take part from the Medford club are Greb Spaulding, 60 pounds; Rusty Smith, 80; Dale Birk land, 90; Dana Pinney, 105; Buddy Mitchell, 120; Bill Bailey, 125; John Glogowsky, Paul Frison and John Win ningham, 130; Ron Davis, 140; Jerry Winningham, 145, and John Sullivan, 160. Fight fans of this area will have an opportunity to see the PAL boxers go at it on March 4 at Rogue River in an American Red Cross card and on March 11 at the Medford armory in a March of Dimes benefit. Tickets for the Dimes card will go on sale here next week. Bay At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneyi J I Preitressed I pL Concrete te- i - y 727 I fciA w- McAndrews PHONE SP 3-4575 10-Inch FIELD BOOT Logger Heels! S Double tanned cowhide gives long wear . . . acid and scuff resistant fin ish. Logger heel for foot comfort. Full leather soles with non-marking com position tap sole half sole. Sizes 6'2 to 1 1 D-EE. Shoes . . . Penney's Street Floor J Oltl. Regular No Trade-in Tire List Price On all Tires in Stock ... . Trade Required Here are some low Price Examples! - Full Retread i ' ' Tire '" i 71 9 Full 12 mo. guarantee r-uiiy re treaded 7.50x14 side to side ptus Tax--6!70xl5 7.10x15, Black Wall Tube 10.67 plus tax Type No trade-in required Standard Nylon Tire Full 15 mo. guarantee 7.50x14 1 1.96 plus tax No Trade-in Required IrlhKi Plus Tax-6.70xl5 Blackwall Tube Type Good Nylon Tire m mm 12 12 71 Full 21 mo. guarantee 7.5014 14.96 plus tax Plus Tax--6.70xl5 No Trade-in Blackwall Required Tube Type BEST 1st Line 15 07 Tyrex Rayon Cord 21 mo. guar. 16.95 plus tax T.x-6.70,15 No Trade-in Required Black Tube Type Attention! Truckers 14 DO Light delivery truck tire 6.50x16 20.06 plus tax Plus Tj.-6.00x 16 7.00x15 Black Wall Tuba 24.71 plus tax Type No Trade-in Required mwmw 11 Head lamps 1.99 6 or 12 volt 50 more vis ibility than ; standard lamps. Throws 5 225-ft. beam. 5 Installed ; Muffler 5 As low C99 As 0 30 longer service than odrnary steel. Tail pipes Installed As low J49 as For 1954 Ford, similar low prices on other cars Equals origi nals. Brake Shoes Installed with 1C88 trade ID Set of 4 Chev. wheels. Simi lar low prices on other cars. 1942-51 Chevrolet Rebuilt Engine ALLSTATE 14000 ECONOMY It with trade-in Only $15.00 down on Sears Easy Payment Plan. Short block assembly. TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE against a!l types of road hazards pro rated on the months used based on curre price . . . without trade-in at !mc of return. Complete Wheel Alignment Caster, Camber gj and Toe-in 0crcF FREE Mounting NO Money Down "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS 501 East Jackson SP 3-6661 in Medford Shopping Center Open Monday ft Friday Til 9 P.M. FREE PARKING
