Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 24, 1961, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 24, 1961, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textt2 B MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE, St. Joseph's Faces Buckeye Five, Cincinnati Meets Utah In NCAA Hoop Title Rivalry i: By DON SWANSON Kansas City, Mo. - (UPD -"We're as ready for Ohio State as ve ever will be," St. Joseph's (Pa.) basketball coach John Ramsay said today. St. Joseph's (24-4) and Ohio State (26-0). clnsh tonight in the opening round of the NOAA championship tourna ment. Cincinnati (25-3) meets Utah (23-6) in the nightcap. Ramsay said he will try to cope with Ohio State Ail American Jerry Lucas by plac ing 6-8 center Vincent Kemp ton on the Buckeye defensive ly. "Kemplon Is the only boy we have who can match Lucas sizewise," Ramsay said. The St. Joseph's ace-in-the-hole is 6-6 forward John Egan, Golf Entry Asked In Letter 'From Formosa To Club Here ! Rogue Valley Country-club the other day received a ' Southern Oregon Golf tourna ment request from the island of Formosa, ; Asking for an entry blank 'was Lee G. Child, who is chief male on the S.S. Maiden Creek. Child, who entered the 3958 and 1959 Southern Ore gons asked thai the blanks be :mailcd to his home at Peta luma, Calif. The sailor reported very en joyable times at the Southern Oregon and said, "I have found that I look forward to the next one and it gives me an anticipation that makes these months at sea go by just a little bit easier." Child pointed out that, be cause of the limitations of his work, his golf game suffers. But, he said, ". , , It seems as though that (the golfing abil ity) isn't the important thing. Seems to me that the congen iality, the feeling of being welcomed, the hosp i t a 1 i t y, and the combined spirit of the tournament, is the thing that makes it so enjoyable and so interesting." Said Child further to club officials, "Your members are to be commended for the fine work they do as committee members, otherwise we visi' tors would not have the feel ing that we have, and the tournament would not be the success that it is." THE GENERAL HssMasBimMA V W F Amh BRAKE REUME SPECIAL Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth . Similar Savings On All Makes and Models All Broke Refine Jobs GUARANTEED 30,000 Miles or 1 Year on pro-rata basis jXjL Tires and JL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL HOW TO WEAR our mis fASh 1 I W"J jft "J ; AIL THIS FOR ONIY sss r77 Correct Caiter, Camber Toe-in ., Adjust Steering Brake lining Inspection 1.50 Reg. Total Value $12.95 All MAKES All MODELS American Car FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK NO OBLIGATION -TAKES ONLY 10 MINUTES THI ;' (GENERAL) TIRI Phone SP 3-8255 for Appointment I MTHIAOMM ) S HOURS: Monday Thru Frlday-8 to 6 Saturday-8 lo S 11 1 Court Street Medfttd the club's leading scorer with a 21.7-point average. Ohio State Coach Ted Tay lor, disappointed with his team's showing last week in the NCAA regionals, said, "Last Friday we were won dering If we'd ever get lo Saturday's game, let alone make it to the national finals. Sometimes we don't do much more than keep the crowd coming back, but we've never had a basketball team around Ohio State that worked any harder." Third Straight Bid Cincinnati, riding a 20 game winning streak, makes its third straight appearance in the NCAA championship tournament, "We feel we played a fine ball club in Kansas State in the regional finals," Cincin nati Coach Ed Jucker said. "We're not a big ball club, with the exception of 6-9 Paul Hogue, and we're not first in the country in any one phase of the game, but I think we do a pretty good job in all phases of the game." Utah Coach Jack Gardner attributes his club's success to the rapid development of some of last year's reserves, who found themselves starters this year. 1 SWIM RECORD SMASHED John Kelso, Denver university, and Lance Larson, University of Southern California, are shown here after finishing the 200-yard individual medley during the national collegiate swimming championships at Seattle. Kelso won and set a new NCAA record of 2:02.9. The old record was 2:03.2, held by Larson who finished sec ond yesterday in 2:03.4. (UPI Telephoto) aseball St. Louii .... 200 200 0206 8 2 Detroit ... 003 001 0015 11 3 Simmons. Cicottc (7) and Sa watski. Lary, Fox (7) and Brown. Winner Clcotte. Loser Fox. HR Sawatski, Norton, Brown. Milwaukee ... 000 000 0022 10 Chicago (A) 200 OOl OOx 3 12 2 BurdHte. Piche 171 and Cran- dall. Pierce, Staley (7) and Car rcon. winner pierce, looser -our dette. HR Smith. Baltimore ....020 002 00O4 10 0 New York ... 000 120 0003 10 Brown. Wilhelm m and Trian- dos. Dltmar and Gonder. Winner Brown. HR Mantle, Breeding. Roseboro Hits Hard Lakeland, Fla.-WPD-The Los Angeles Dodgers, not exactly tearing the Florida spring training circuit apart with their 6-7 record, met the De troit Tigers here today while a second squad opposed the Washington Senators at Pom pano Beach. Roger Craig and young Phil Ortega will pitch for Los An geles against Detroit's Ray Narlcski and Don Mossi. Thursday, at their Vero Beach grapefruit league head quarters, the Dodgers defeat ed the Senators 8-7, as catch er John Roseboro hit a dou ble, triple and home run in the come-from-bchind effort. Roseboro is now batting .350 for the spring. Rookie outfielder Carl Warwick is not far behind with .346. In another game, at Or lando against the Minnesota Twins, formerly the Washing ton Senators, the Dodgers lost, 5-4, and pitcher Ed Palmquist was fined $25 for missing the trip. He was to follow Sandy Koufax to the mound. California Explodes Berkeley (DPI) California exploded two runs in the sev enth inning and four more in the eighth to nip Oregon State 6-5 In a college baseball game here Thursday. The two-inning spree ended a no-hit, no-run pitching ef fort by Beaver pitcher Bill Oerdlng. Oregon State had a 5-0 lead going into the seventh. I.INKSCOHES: Oroiiim state ooj ana loo .1 3 4 Cnlllnrnln .. 000 000 24x 6 .1 4 Oprdtnu. lrji (fit Bud Wayward: Oiiklcy. Noden ia), Ntcklson (8) nod Mtlnnn. Knnsoj City 100 000 0203 12 1 (Jlncinonu ....ouu iuz uix 4 i Herbert, Baker (7). Wlckersham (B) ana Kuuivan. ignaiano m O'Toole. Stenhouse (8) and Bai ley. Winner Stenhouse. Loser Wlckersham. HR Pinson 2, Cardenas. Phll'dclnhla 022 ooo 320 9 13 1 Pittsburgh.. '413 302 20013 20 0 Gomez. Brown (41 and Coker. Law, Jackson (8) and Smith, Oldis (H). winner Law. Loser uomez, HR. Christopher. Coker 2, Malk mus, Calllaon, Sadowskl. Los Am. IN) 020 001 100 4 8 2 Mincsonta .. 000 000 005 3 3 S Koufax, Hunter (8), Spell 19) and N. Sherry. btobDs. Lee (01 and Mc Cabe, Battey (6). Winner Lee, Loser Spell. HR Oometer, Bat tey, Green. Washington;. 130 001 0207 10 2 L.A. "B (Nt 121 000 1038 14 2 Daniels, Mestrl (7), Burnslde (9) and Dotteror. Drysdale, Ricliert (7) and Roseboro. winner KlcKerl, Loser Burnside. HR K eough, Roseboro. Chicago (N) 100 104 100 7 10 4 Boston 402 000 03x 11 12 Hobble. Morehead (4), Wright fO), Elston B and Bettell. Brewer, Masscy (6), Wills 181 and Pagll aronl. W 1 n n e r Wills. Loser Wright. HR Malzone. S.Francisco 004 034 10113 19 0 LosAng. (Al 003 001 POO 4 8 2 Sam Jones. Miller (7) and Orsi- no. Moellcr. Chance (31. Harshman (8) and Kodgers. winner Jones, Loser Moellcr. . HR McCovey. OSC Beats Cal Poly ' Son Luis Obispo -(UPIl- The Oregon State track team, tak ing 12 out of 15 first places, walloped Cal Poly 98 13 to 31 23 in a dual meet here Thursday. It was the second dual meet win for the Beavers in two starts this season. They com pete in a triangular meet against Stanford and Fresno State at Stanford Saturday. Amos Marsh captured the 100 and 220-yard dashes for Oregon Slate. His times were 9.6 and 21 flat, respectively. Norm Hoffman of the Beavers ran the half mile in 1:57.7, the fastest college time so far in the young season. Kelso, Rose Set College Nat Marks Scattle-IUPD-More American and NCAA swimming records were expected to tumble to day as the nation's top col lege swimmers continued com petition in the 1961 NCAA swimming and diving cham pionships. Jphn Kelso of Denver uni versity and Australian Mur ray Rose, swimming for Southern California, set the stage for a full-scale assault on the marks with record first-day performances Thurs day. ' Kelso set and American and NCAA record of 2:02.9 in the 200-yard individual medley Rose, 1960 Olympic games champ in the 400-meter free style, broke his own Ameri can mark for the 1,500-meter freestyle in 17:21.8. Rose clipped 9.5 seconds off the American and NCAA record he set in 1959. Kelso's victory came as a big surprise as he caught Larson of Southern California in the breaststroke lap and then out-raced the defending champ by four feet in the final lap. Curt Genders of Florida State finished the semifinals of the one-meter springboard diving competition with the highest mark of 259.7 to lead the field 'of eight who will compete tonight for the title. Southern California, de fending champion and top heavy favorite to repeat, grabbed an early lead in the team standings after the first day with 15 points. The Tro jans were trailed by Yale 8, Denver 7, Cincinnati and Har vard 4 each, Michigan 3, Min nesota 2, and Southern Meth-. odist 1. Ron Weber Paces Am New Orleans-(UPII-Ron Web er, former Pnneville, Ore., golfer, shot a 71 Thursday to go with a first-round 68 and keep his lead in the Western Amateur Golf Tournament. Weber's total of 139 was two strokes better than that of Dick Crosby. UO Ducks Turn Tables Sun Jose - IUPII - Oregon's Ducks, blasted 13-5 by San Jose Stntc Wednesday, turned the tables with an 8-5 victory over the Spartans in college baseball RCtlon Thursday. The touring Ducks scored in each of the first six in nings and then held off a ninth Inning rally for the vic tory. Third baseman Pete Canos sa paced the Duck offense with three hits. I.INKSl'OHK: Or,-K,m lit 122 000 8 11 i fj . 102 OOO 0023 10 3 I jj llsroldaoili Woods, Maytorena tfll. Wilson (7l and Williams. Series Rolled In Triplicate White City - Bureau of rec lamation team In the civil service league at Veterans Ad ministration domiciliary bowl ing alleys rolled triplicate series Wednesday night in loop action. Score of each of the three series totaled 797 pins, includ ing 30 handicap pins. Rolling for the bureau were Ted Sathcr, Jim Tengcsdal, Bill Ross, Wilbur Olson and Dick Sellick. NIEDER AGREES Reno, Nov. flJPU- Olvmtiic ' shot put champion Bill Nieder has agreed lo cut his April 7 j bout with British Columbia ' boxer Knyork Beocrra from 10 to 6 rounds. The state ath-' letir commission ruled; Wednesday that Nieder can : not fight a 10-round bout In his first pro fight. Nieder i agreed to shorten the fcjht j Thursday. T I FOR THRILLING NEW HI-PERFORMANCE AND MELLOW BALANCED TONE CONTROL INSTALL THE fontinental w ; MARK II An entirely new concept in hi-performance muf flers for real automobile enthusiasts , . . those who want dashing traffic flash . , . the deep satisfying sound of smooth flowing power . . and peak gasoline economy. New advanced "Air Stream" extra heavy, uni lube shell design brings greater strength and longer life . . . eliminates head breakage . . . free-breathing "Strate-Flo" construction banishes excess back pressure and the Continental Mark II is selectively "Tone Balanced" with two types of new, longer lasting glass fiber material. THE CONTINENTAL MARK II FITS ALL MODELS MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES DUALS FREE CHECK UP . FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY Guaranteed at MEDFORD MUFFLER COMPANY "By the Gay 90'l Pixia Parlor" 1730 No. Riverside SP 3-4818 PAL Boxers To Vie at Chiliquin Bobby Little, Medford Po lice Athletic league's ace lightweight, will headline a 12 bout boxing show in which the Medford PAL club bat tlers will square off against boxers .from Chiloquin and Gresham, on Saturday eve ning, March 25 at Chiloquin. Little will tangle with either Don Milberger or Ralph Maybee of the Gre sham club in the main event, with one of the Gresham boxers vying against a yet to be announced opponent in the semi. Little was impressive In his last win over Joe Riggins of Coos Bay on the March of Dimes card on March 11. But, in Don Milberger or Ralph Maybee he will meet a Gold en Glover who has been de feated only once this year. Their losses were in the jour nal Golden Gloves. Both lost split decisions. Later on, each reversed his defeat to win by a wide margin. Jerry Winningham, Paul Frison, Bill Bailey of the Medford PAL club, hope to make It four wins in a row. They will tangle with the In dian boys from the Chiloquin club. First bout will start at 8 p.m. The card includes: Greg Spaulding, PAL, vs. Arnie Galager, Chiloquin, 60 pounds; Rusty Smith, PAL, vs. Steve Bruner, Gresham, 80; Dale Birkland or Ricky Orr, PAL, vs. Rusty Milber ger, Gresham, 85; Buddy Mitchell, PAL, vs. Lee Chase, Chiloquin, 115; Bill Bailey, PAL, vs. Pep Parker, Chilo quin, 125; John Glogowski, PAL, vs. Ozzie G a 1 1 a g e r, Chiloquin, 130; Paul Frison, PAL, vs. Bob Ulam, Chilo quin, 130; John L. Sullivan, PAL, vs. Jimmy Wright, Chil oquin, 155; Jerry Winning ham, PAL, vs. Leon Weeks, Chiloquin, 145; John Win ningham, PAL, vs. Bert Far ris, Chiloquin, 126; Bobby Little, PAL, vs. Don Milber ger or Ralph Maybee, Gre sham, 135. Philadelphia-flJPIl-The resig nation of lantern-Jawel Neil Johnston as coach of the Phila delphia Warriors despite two successful seasons was laid today to a "situation." How ever, neither the 32-year-old Johnston nor Eddie Gottlieb, owner of the National Basket ball Association team, would elaborate on conditions. MEDFORDtWTRIBUNE ipmTS Roseburg Skirmish Hinges on Weather Central Point-Wei weath er forced postponement of Crater high baseball play with Ashland yesterday and with Del Norte of Crescent City, Calif., this afternoon. Rain today made it appear unlikely that the Medford high baseball team would be able to open its season Satur day with the doublebill that is scheduled with the Rose burg Indians. A tentative lineup, how ever, has been listed by Med ford mentor John Kovenz should the clubs be able to go at it. He gave possible first game starters as Jim Finnell, catch er; Craig Laurance, third base; Ray Stewart or Dan Miles, shortstop; Art Ruhl, second base; Tim White or Gary Miller, first base, and Sam Knudsen, Mike Neath amer and Ed Bowman or White, outfielders. Wheeler Pitcher Kovenz indicated earlier that Herb Wheeler is prob able pitching starter for the first game with Steve Ray and Stewart Young possibly seeing hill duty. The mentor said that Bob Schroeder, a late reportee to baseball because of varsity basketball play, might see some duty if the week end tussle is held. He was a jay vee second baseman last year. Bob Quinney, outfielder pitcher, and Dick Ragsdale, outfielder-infielder, who have just reported from basketball, are not likely to play this week end unless called upon to pinch hit. Jim Barry, catcher-outfielder, on the state tournament hoop squad with Quinney and Ragsdale, turn ed an ankle sliding this week and his appearance in the lineup is doubtful. Fred Herrmann Mound Winner McMlnnvllle -IUPD- Linfield defeated Pacific 5-3 in col lege baseball play here Thurs day. John May paced the Wild cats' attack with two hits and three runs - batted - in. Fred Hermann pitched the first five innings and didn't give up a run to pick up the win. The two teams played here after rain washed out the first round of the NA1A, leadoff tourney in Portland. PHOENIX HARDWARE Sherwin-Williams Paints OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to Noon S&H Green Stamps Celtics Take Lead Over Nats United Press International Home court advantage seems to be making all the difference in the Eastern divi sion playoffs of the National Basketball association, and this arrangement is perfectly suitable to the Boston Celtics. The Celtics tripped the Syracuse Nations, 133-110, at Boston Thursday night to take a 2-1 advantage over the Nats in their best-of-seven series. Each team had previously won once on its home floor, and should the play-off be extended to the full seven games, the odd game would be played in Boston. Los Angeles and St. Louis resume their Western Division playoff in California tonight, the . teams having split two games at St. Louis. $1495 A Black and Brown The Corner Shoe Store Main and Central Medford WE'RE WHIPPIN' ANY DEAL IN TOWN WITH OUR SPECIAL SPRING 4 1 9 SPECIAL STOCK ORDERED FOR THIS SPECIAL SALES EVENT! EVERYTHING GOES! '61 FORDS, FALCON TUDOR AND FORDOR MODELS! WE'RE CELEBRATIN' THE SAVINGEST WAGONS IN HISTORY WITH THE SAVINGEST DEALS EVER! HURRY IN! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A WIDE VARIETY OF WAGON MODELS AND COLORS-INCLUDING '61 FORDS THAT ARE BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES Pardner, you've never seen such wagon savings in all your born days! First off, we'll show you America's lowest-priced full-size wagon, our Ford Ranch Wagon. And look what you get aonj with the savings. 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