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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1961)
6 MONDAY, MARCH 27. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. CINCINNATI NCAA HOOP Ii. in i ii. u mj,.;m;m, ,, 'Ti'riJS rs z&g ' Mo. Others arc Cinci's Tom Thacker (25) and Ohios Mclvyn Nowell (3), John Hav licek (5) and Larry Siegfried (21). Cincin nati beat Ohio State 70-65 in over time for the title. (UPI Telephoto) LUCAS BLOCKS SHOT Ohio Slate's Jerry Lucas blocks an attempted shot at the basket by Cincinnati's Paul Hoguc in first half action in the NCAA championship basket ball game Saturday night at Kansas City, Conway 167-Pound Champion for OSU Corvallis-WPD-The Stale of Oklahoma had its 27th NCAA wrestling title today, t, Oklahoma Stale's Cowboys clinched the 31st annual tournament c h a m p I o nship here Saturday, setting a new coring record with 82 points. Michigan Dethrones USC Team "' Seattle, Wash.' - (UPU - Rec ord keepers have their. home work cut out for them in the wake of the 1061 NCAA swimming and diving cham pionships here which saw Michigan go home as cham pion after 13 meet swimming records had been set. . Michigan came on strong in the final seven events of the meet to beat the defending champion and pre-mcet favor- ' ite, Southern California, 85 62. Ohio State was third with 59 and Harvard fourth with 26. , But Michigan's team effort was somewhat overshadowed : by the wholesale record breaking that went on from the opening event Thursday to the last one Saturday. The chief culprits were a pair of Southern Cat swim mers, Murray Rose and Charles Bitlick, who set marks of some sort In five events. Four Michigan swim mers set records. Californians Top OSU Club Sacramento - IUP1I - Oregon Stale dropped an 9-7 decision to Sacramento State and a 17 16 marathon to the Cnl Ag gies In baseball Saturday. Sacramento Slate blasted four Beaver pitchers for 16 hits. Dave Hayward, sopho more catcher, led the Oregon Stater's attack with a home run, a triple and a double for six RBIs. There were 27 walks, 12 errors and 25 hits in the marathon with the Aggies. The victory gave Oklahoma State its 22nd title. Oklahoma has won five. The Sooners were second with 63 points. Iowa State nipped Oregon State, 20-28, for third and Pittsburgh was fifth with 26. Elliott Simons of Lock Hav en State, 115 pounds, was vot ed the three-day tournament's outstanding wrestler. Simons won his second straight 115-pound division crown, topping Rich Wilson of Toledo, 7-3. Oregon State got Us first NCAA individual crown when Don Conway won' in the 167- pound class. The Beaver s Ron Finley reached the finals in the 137 pound class, losing to Norm Young of Michigan State. Dale Lewis of Oklahoma won the coveted heavywciKht title by defeating Ted Ellis of Oklahoma State, 3-2. Beavers Grab Fourth Straight Homestead, Fla.-flPD - The Portland Beavers won their fourth straight exhibition baseball game Sunday, with two home runs by first base man Duke Carmel pacing a 5-3 triumph over Puerto Rico. Carmel was one of four players sent to the Beavers by the St. Louis Cardinals over the week end. Others in clude outfielders Jim Hick man and Mike Shannon and catcher Bill Schaffer. Port land also got pitcher Don Choalc, 10-15 with Tacoma last season. Goes Full Route Vcro Beach, Fla. - (UPD -Starting his ninth season in baseball's big show, the Los Angeles Dodgers' Johnny Pod rcs looks like he's in shape for his finest year In 1961.. The 28-year-old lefty, who had a 14-12 record last season with a 3.08 earned run aver age, Sunday became the first pitcher in Florida to last the full nine innings, blanking the American league's Balti more Orioles, 2-0. Belko Will Address Dinner Here Two collegiate basketball coaches will be speakers hare Wednesday night, March 29, at the dinner honoring the Medford high basketball squad. They are Steve Belko, head coach at University of Oregon and Paul Valenti. assistant varsity mentor at Oregon State university. The dinner has been set for 6:30 p.m. at Rogue Val ley Country club. Medford's squad and Coach Frank Roe land! will be honored as stale Class A-l runnersup. Com mitteemen pointed out today that women, as well as men are invited. Tickets are on sale at North's Chuck Wagon, Barker's Men's store and the country club. While the banquet is open to the pub lic, attendance will be held to the first 250 persons buy ing tickets. Tuesday is the ticket purchase deadline. Sunshine Golf Won by Player Miami Beach, Fla. (UPD Golf's touring professionals headed for the Masters tour nament today with newly crowned Sunshine Open win ner Gary Player carrying the hottest sticks in the crowd. The small South African came out of a sandtrap to bir die the final hole Sunday and edge Arnold Palmer by one stroke in the $25,000 tourney, last on the circuit before the hallowed Masters. Plnyer shot 69-68-67-69-273 15 under par to win first money of $3,500. Palmer, reigning Masters champion, cut six strokes off Bayshnre Country club's par 72 with a closing 66 that gave him 274 and $2,300. Mike Souchak fin ished with 67 for 275 and third place, worth $1,800. Menlo Park, Calif. - (UPD - Anne Quasi, 23, former wom en's national amateur golfing champion and twice member of the U. S. Curtis Cup team, was married Sunday to Dr. J. Donovan Decker of Seattle. Smith, Marlowe Top Fields In Pro-Am Spring Golf Tour Portland State college's Bob Smith, an amateur, paced the field yesterday at Roscburg as the Oregon Professional Golf ers association spring pro amateur tour got underway. Smith fired a par 72, head ing a field of 139 players. The tourney continues to day and Tuesday at Rogue Valley Country club here. Tom Marlowe, Easlmore land, Portland, topped the pro division yesterday with a 73. This was matched In the ama teur gross division by Tom Shaw, University of Oregon, and Ron Mitchell, Chico, Calif. Pros arc playing on an indi vidual one and three-day basis. Amateur low gross and low net and the pro-amateur arc on single day prize status. Two With 74s Following Marlowe yester day in pro competition were Bunny Mason, Columbla-Edgc-watcr, Portland, and Harvey Ilixson, Eugene, with 74s. Marlowe Quick, Al Mundle, Columbia - Edgcwaler, and a 1 e n Splvey, Glcndovcer, Portland, had 75s, and Vince Alcksa, Coos Bay, 76. Among the amateurs Holmes grossed 77. Marvin Clark, Grunts Pass, took amateur net with 73-7-66, Ed Kovacovlch, Eureka, Calif., had 74-3-71 and Dr. Jim Harris, Roscburg, HU-lti-72. Two duos lied in Iho pro-am best ball with 65s. They were Bobby Litton, Vancouver, Wash., and Clark and Bel Bab lea, Eureka, and Kovacovlch. There were two pairs with 67s. They were Quick and his Astoria amateur partner, George Abrahamscn, and Hlx son and Shaw. TSO a.m. Gcoria Twtlrhell Curl Buttrrfltld. Owen Thomaa; 8 00 luck Travis Paul Mil chrll. Ran Taylor; S:13 Marlon Helton Paul Moore. Bud Par iom; 24 Bob Mt'Kendrlrk Ray Llndqulit. Leonard Schum ann Marlowe Quirk Al Ma llnnli, E. W. Pelenon. 88 Harold Weil Roy Smith, Bob And anon: 9:12 Harry Clow Howard Cuilc. Bill Jmnlnit.. J Al Croat Ernie Pearson, Dick Wataon: ! 3(1 Jrrry Clonlnser Ron Mllihrll Hob Olrtle. Marvin Clark. Glen Jarmln. o 48 Ted I. ons worth Earl Nelson. John Huino trev: 0:33 Al Mundle Marshall Smith: 10:00 minny Mason Jtm Sheldon. Alan Holmes; 10:13 Ed HoRiin Larry llutlrr: 10:24 Ron Cnperua Koyd linker, Joe Moore, Dr. N. J, Wilson, Ed Simmon. lo;tti r.ien Splvey Bill Cownlnn. Harold Smith; 10:48 Harvey Hlxson Jny Brown. Norm mover; ll:ou Tom Marlowe C. A. Holmes. Paul Hnvlland: 11:12 Stan Hokhu Jerry Cottlns ham. Gene Spencer; 11:38 Bob L,mon ur. it. Udell. 1 1 ;48 Ion Smith Tom Teu- ticn. Jim wulucy; 12 00 Woodv Hall Harold Holmes. Dr. D. En gelson; 12:12 Boots Porterfteld Carl Schmidt. Dr. R Buck: 13 24 Charlie Sullivan Ed Hall, lioh Morris: 123K Jack Srhvanevelrit Ralph Barclay, Ceorgc Barnum. i. so ai vtuunms lir, ll, Stanley. Miles Uoran. Pat I.vnch. Ed Milne: 1 00 Wendell Wood Hill Clark. Rav Mencke: 1:12 Vlnce Aleksa Dr. I) Boals. Dr. Win Miller; I 24 Clark Good Wally Robinson. Jim Rowan I 38 Gary Parker Jim Dun levy, Tom MacLeod, Jim Vargo. Russ Heysell: 1 48 Jon Peterson tjiny tlntslt. Hill Catev; I 3.1 Hod Uuitcn iTakeni: 2 03 Mel Bablca (Taken). NOW Ml'ol's Newest and Finest Automatic " Transmission Itrbuiltliiiir WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING! MEDFORD TRANSMISSION 1910 Table Rock Road SfLLT SP 2 8368 AerOM From BIG V Mark.1 CHAMPSIE? Chiloquin By DON SWENSON Kansas City, Mo. - iL'PIi Strategy which misfired in the final two seconds of regulation play may have cost Ohio State's Buckeyes the 1961 NCAA basketball champion ship. With the score tied, 61-61, and two seconds remaining on the clock, Ohio State called time out with the ball under the Buckeye basket. Ohio State captain Larry Siegfried passed deep to John Havlicek, who again called time out -this time with one second re maining. Ohio State strategy called for a high arching pass in from Havlicek. The ball was supposed to hit the rim of the basket so All-Amcrican Jerry Lucas could tip it in. The ball hit the rim, but Lucas wasn't there. He had been unable to get around 6-9 Cincinnati center Paul Hogue and the ball bounded away free as the buzzer sounded, Cincinnati scored nine points in the overtime to nail down its first national title, 70-65. . Tags Game "Stupid" Ohio State Coach Fred Tay lor called it a "stupid game." He said the Buckeyes could have won "the stupid game" if they had taken advantage of their leads, and he cited that they were ahead by as much as seven points in the first half "and later we led by as much as five." But for Cincinnati Coach Ed Jucker, in his first season as head man after seven years as an assistant, the game was the greatest thrill of my life. Jucker singled out guards Tony Yates and Carl Bouldin. Their outside shooting and tremendous defensive work distorted Ohio State's pattern, and it (Ohio State) wasn't able to get into its regular offense." Yates sank three free throws in the overtime period, and Bouldin contributed 11 points in the first eight min utes of the second half to fire up the Cincinnati attack. Paces Bearcats The 43-year-old Cincinnati coach, who said his entire team played great ball, also heaped individual praise on burly Bob Wiesenhahn. The husky, stalking forward led Bearcat scorers with 17 points, was their leading rebounder with nine, and held Ohio State forward John Havlicek to one field goal. Not only did Cincinnati de throne Ohio State as national champion, but it snapped the Buckeye's 32 game winning streak. In the process, Cincin nati extended its winning skein to 22 games. Celtics Grab East- Playoffs United Press International The world of sports has un dergone many changes recent ly, but the situation is normal in the National Basketball as sociation where the Boston Celtics have won the Eastern division playoffs for the fifth straight year. Boston whipped the Syra cuse Nationals, 123-101, Sun day afternoon to clinch the best - of - seven scries, four games to one. The Celtics can now sit back and await the outcome of the Western di vision final playoffs between the St. Louis Hawks and Los Angeles Lakers to determine their opponent in the cham pionship round. The Hawks and Lakers are deadlocked at two games each following St. Louis' 118-117 victory Saturday, and their scries resumes tonight at St. Louis. A small crowd at Chiloquin Saturday saw the Medford PAL club boxers pound out impressive wins over the top battlers of the Chiloquin Box ing club. Since all victories were unanimous decisions over more experienced boxers, each of whom had taken part in more than 20 bouts, the Medford PAL boxers again showed themselves as one of the top notch amateur boxing clubs in Oregon. John Winningham, PAL club featherweight, copped the duke over the highly tout ed Bert Farris of Chiloquin, in a bout that was sizzling fast throughout the three rounds. While Farris had a slight edge in infighting, the heavier guns of John Win ningham repeatedly staggered Farris and made him hold on. It was a weary Chiloquin boy who tottered to his corner at the final bell. Jerry Victor The seml-wlndup found the other Winningham brother, Jerry, drop a Southern Ore gon Golden Gloves novice champion, Leon Weeks, for eight count in the first round to win his 145 pound bout by a very wide margin, Leon though a shifty boxer, used his legs to good advantage as he slipped and weaved try ing to escape Jerry's punches. Enough of them, however, found their mark to stagger Weeks repeatedly. Slugfest that caught the crowd's fancy saw John L. Sullivan, 160-pounder of PAL, spot a Chiloquin Indian, Enis Hershan, 10 pounds and then methodically chop him to pieces, dropping Hershan twice in the second round for a short count. Sullivan pum meled his heavier opponent about the ring. Hershan's ring savvy kept him from being counted out. Frison Shines Another PAL club battler to shine Saturday evening was Paul Frison who has now won four in a row. Going against a more shifty and ex perienced rival, Bob Ulam, who was easily the crowd's favorite. Frison's unorthodox style befuddled Ulam, who joined the crowd in smiling over Frison's seemingly awk ward style, until he found himself sitting on the seat of his pants peering up while the referee started to count over him. Jumping up, he shifted to a southpaw stance and then Frison took charge for the remainder of the 130 bout. Another 130 - pound bout saw John Glogowski, PAX club, take a close decision over Ozzie Gallagher of Chik quin. Gallagher, a swinging brawler, started out as if to end the fight with one punch, but Glogowski, putting in fast combinations when they were needed and keeping Gallagher on balance the entire match, showed that he will attract the attention of Medford fight tans in the future. The curtain raiser bout and the next two bouts were lost by PAL club battlers to heav ier and more experienced boxers. Gregg Spaulding lost to Arnie Gaalagher in the opener, Ricky Orr lost on a split decision to Ray Debortli. and Buddy Mitchell, PAL, l'rt to Lee Chase of Chiloquin. SF Giants Blast 19 Hits To Bash Cubs Baseball SATURDAY COI.I.KGE SCORES Oretron 7. SlinfnrH ft Sacramento State 6, Ore. State 7 k pica it, urcgon ata.e 16 Llnfleld 4, Lewis and Clark 0 Linfleld 9, Portland 2 College of Idaho 11, Ore. Tech 0 College of Idaho 4. Ore. Tech 3 :fix ffJt up V ff TRU-MIX I 1 j CONCRETE l Vk ' Driveways b1 r x Walks III I Patios If U Slabs $ TRU-MIX j Concrete t, Equipment J Dililn el CSC ContrtH Stttl CoretraHan 248 I. McAndrewi Road SP 2-5271 By JOE SARGIS United Press International There's an old baseball saw about how the pitchers are supposed to be ahead of the hitters in the spring, but don't try to sell it to the San Fran cisco Giants. Sunday, for instance, they belted five Chicago Cubs' pitchers for 19 hits, including five homers, for a 15-10 vic tory. It was the Giants' fourth straight win and gave them a total of 60 hits and 48 runs for the stretch. Rookie Tom Haller, who is battling holdovers Hobie Lan drith and Bob Schmidt, both light hitters, for the No. 1 catching assignment, was the hero of the latest uprising. The former Big Ten quarter back from Illinois, who isn't even listed on the San Fran cisco spring roster, banged out two of the homers to boost his average to an even .500. Hits Long Ball Haller has collected 10 hits in 20 at-bats and only two of his blows have been singles. His other eight hits include four homers, two doubes and two triples. Willie Mays, Orlando Cepe-. da and pitcher Jack Sanford were the other home run hit ters for the Giants, who now have hit a total of 18 in 15 spring games. And Willie McCovey, who has been told by manager Al Dark to forget all about last year, collected three hits in three times at bat to push his batting average to a gaudy .435. Johnny Podres. the Los An geles Dodgers' ace lefthander, became the club's first pitcher to go the route. The 28-year-old veteran spun a neat five hitter as the Dodgers beat the Baltimore Orioles, 2-0. Chisox Beat Bucs Sore -armed Curt Raydon, attempting to make the grade j again with the world cham pion Pittsburgh Pirates, walked two batters following a single by Billy Goodman in the eighth inning and arl Torgenson promptly, singled in two of the runners for a 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. . Frank Bauman hurled bril liantly to become the first White Sox pitcher to go sev en innings. Turk Lown fin ished up and pick up the victory. LINESCORES: Waihlncton . 00 : oil 100 S S 0 Milw. -B" 000 O10 0001 7 3 McClain, Hernandez (6) and Da lay. Buhl and P. Root. Winner McClain. HR Daley. Pittsburgh 100 000 000 I S 0 Chicago l A) ... 000 0O0 02x 2 3 0 Cheney. Raydon (61 and Oldlf. Baumann, Lown (8), Berg 191 and Carreon. Winner Lown. Lour Raydon. Milwaukee .. oil 203 0017 13 1 Detroit 100 001 020 t S 0 BuUer. Brunet (7) and Lau. Bun nlng. Aguirre 171 and Brown. HR Wood. McMillan, Covington, Ka-Hne. Loi Ang. (N) .. 020 000 0002 S 0 Baltimore 000 000 000 0 9 0 Podrei and N. Sherry. Barber, Papa (6) and Triandof, Zupo (9). Loser Barber Kansai City 030 000 010 4 9 5 Minnesota .... 422 106 Six 18 18 0 Archer, Johnson (4). Theim 151, Hall IS) and Sullivan, Williams (8). Ramos. Kaat (6) and Battey. Nara gon (61. Winner Ramos. Loser Archer. HR Allison. Valdlvlelio, New York 000 120 0128 11 0 CincinnaU 000 100 0102 9 1 Terry, McDevitt (8) and Gonder. Purkey. Ripplemeyer (9) and Bai ley. Winner Terry. Loser Pur key. HR Post, Thomas. Phila 000 050 0005 8 0 St. Louis 001 001 1003 8 4 Mahaffey. Green 17) and Dalrym ple. Miller. Sadeckl IS) and H. Smith. Winner Mahaffey. Loser Miller. Chicago (N) 140 113 00O 10 13 1 San Fran 504 101 40x 15 19 0 Anderson. Johnson (1), Drott (4), Schaffernoth 16). Wright (7) and Bertell. Marlchal. Sanford 13). Maranda (5, Sam Jones (7) and Haller. Winner Maranda. Loser Schaffernoth. HR Haller 2. Heist. Kindall. Cepeda, Sanford, Mays. Boston 000 201 0003 7 3 Cleveland .. 224 001 OOx 9 12 1 Wilson. Hillman (3). Stallard (5) and Nixon. Grant, Bell (7) and Romano. Winner Grant. Loser Wilson. HR Geiger. S. Dgo. (PCL) 011 000 00O2 6 1 Los Ang. (A) 020 000 32x 7 12 0 Wade. Jiminez (4). McClaskey (81 and Napier, Schraeder (8). Bow field. Casale (7) and Averlll. Win ner Casale. Loser Jiminez. BARKER'S EXTENDED CREDIT PLAN . , . If you don't care to pay your bill in full within 30 days, you can: Pay 15 of your orig inal balance tach 30 days, or of your now balanco If it's greatar. Service cfurges of 15c for each $10 or por tion thereof will bo added by ui on the 25th of the month. Payments must be $5 or more per month and your balance over $20 for the plan to be in use. MEN'S CLOTHING Main and Central I .tJx .I v- a s r I ii iT jjf I I Jifldil ii Bigger paycheck? No! 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