Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1962, Image 26

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1962
'i M l - f.JI V-' " . k ....
ADVICE PONDERED Boston Celtics'
Frank Ramsey, left, seems to be trying to
talk Los Angeles Lakers' Rudy LaRusso,
center, out of shooting for basket as he
places his hand on the ball in last night's
National Basketball association champion-
Celts Nip Lakers
In Pro Cage Final
ship game at Boston. LaRusso, tongue in
cheek ponders the "advice." Celts' Bill
Russell is at right. This action was in the
second quarter. Boston won 110 to 107 in
overtime. (UPI)
By DICK DEW
- Boston-IUPII-This now is the
-land of the bean, the cod, and
-Bill Russell.
For the uninitiated, goateed
Bill Russell is the difference
.between winning and losing
'for the Boston Celtics basket
ball team. It has been like
that for six years now and the
6-foot, 10-inch Russell proved
it again Wednesday night.
When the former San Fran
cisco All-American and Olym
pic basketball ace came here,
the Boston Celtics had never
won a National Basketball as
sociation Division or playoff
championship.
They've now won six
straight division crowns and
five out of six playoff titles
including an unprecedented
four in-a-row.
What happened the year
they lost 1958? Why, Bill Rus
sell was out with an injury,
naturally.
Overtime Victory
The Celtics turned back the
Los Angeles Lakers, 110-107,
in overtime before a packed
Boston Garden house Wednes
day night. The victory ended
a best-of-seven Irans-conti-nental
title playoff which had
been tied at three wins apiece.
The crowd lugged Russell,
fhe veteran play-making ace
Bob Couscy, Coach Red Auer
bach, and the rest of the Cel
tics off the court.
The cold statistics showed
that Russell, who averaged
1!) points during the season
and 25 during the playoffs,
had a Boston high of 30 points
and record-tying game total
nf 40 rebounds. He scored four
of the ten Boston overtime
points.
The loss was a tough one
to take for the Cinderella-like
Lakers. Elgin Baylor, com
pleting a season in which he
spent off-days in the Army
and leaves scoring baskets,
had a game high of 41 points
before fouling out. Four days
ago he scored an all-time
playoff record of 61 points in
a single game here.
"We'll Be Back"
The defeat only dalayed
the Los Angeles championship
charge according to Laker
Coach Fred Schaus. "We'll be
back," he said. "We'll win
the title. 1 don't know
whether it will be next year
or when, or whether I'll be
the coach, but we'll be back
to win."
The comment touched off
speculation that Schaus ex
pected to be fired by the La
ker management. He declined
to comment further on the sit
uation. Both the Celtics and Lakers
agreed there was little differ
ence between the two teams.
They all said "the breaks"
settled the game, series and
championships.
Backing up Russell's pace
were Sam Jones with 27
points, 17 in the first half
and 15 of them on 16 trips to
the foul line.
Jumping Jerry West was
second to Baylor in top game
scoring with 35 points. Frank
Selvy had ten, four of them
in the last 90 seconds to tie
the game in regulation play,
and he barely missed a jump
shot that could have won it.
The Celtics post-game com
mentary was mostly incoher
ent. Auerbach said he told his
players, "You are the cham
pions. Go out there and play
like it."
And they did. Especially
Bill Russell.
BOWUNC
Stubblefield
Heads NW
In Discus
University of Oregon. Eu
gene-Only two changes in in
dividual leadership in the list
of best Northern Division
track and field marks took
place as the result of action
last week and in both in-
stances it was a case of an
Oregon performer replacine
Webfoot teammate in e
top spot.
The incomparable Dvrnl
Burleson breezed to a 4:03.6
mile against Stanford to re
place fellow Duck Archie San
Ramam and Jerrv Stubble.
field overhauled Oregon
teammate Dave Steen in the
discus with a toss of 167 f et
4'2 inches.
Burleson now rules su
preme in the middle distance
and distance events among
Northern division performers.
In addition to his fine mile
effort, the Oregon star has
also turned in a 1:48.2 clock
ing in the 880 and an 8:42.5,
American citizen's record
in the two-mile.
Team lead -ships remain
unchanged from last week.
Oregon still sets the pace in
11 events and shares the best
effort in two others, Oregon
State leads In three, and
Washington State and Wash
ington each hold one top
ranking. The Beavers and
Cougars also share one first
place billing with the Ducks.
Top three in each event:
Black Tornado Tops
Ashland To Retain
Diamond Leadership
Medford tallied twice in
the third inning on a walk to
Mike Neathamcr and singles
by Wayne Couch and Darryl
Stockton. Neathamcr went all
the way from first base to
third on the Couch safetv.
I This enabled Couch to go to cicl
Bruins Win Second
Game of Doublebill
Medford high's Black Tor
nado, already in front in the
Southern Oregon conference
U... -1 t 1L.
uaat-uau indse, uridine uie i c...,j .,, .i, : j
lone unmarred club yesterday, t0 be in position to score on
in the circuit standings. the Stockton blow. In the
In actuality the Tornado fourth inning for one marker,
split its tussles with the Ash-! Deffley was hit by a pitch and
land Grizzlies. But, Medford went to second on a wild
won the contest which count-! pitch. He scored on a Neat
cd in the standings. It whip- j hamer single,
ped the Bruins 11 to 4 in the Ashland pitcher Bill Til
starter of a doubleheader ford vielded six hits to Med
here. Ashland claimed the ab- forri He issuer! siv frpe na,
and fanned two batters.
Zaharias
Tournament
Nets $300
The Babe Didrickson Za
harias Golf tournament held
April 12. 14, and 15 at Rogue
Valley Country club netted
$300.00 for the fight against
cancer in Jackson county,
Mrs. Belle Schenck. chairman,
announced. All proceeds were
turned over lo the local unit
of the American Cancer so-
SIP
EX-CHAIRMAN DIES
Dallas - (UPIi - Robert G.
Storey Jr., 40, past chairman
of lhe American Bar Associa
tion (ABA), died Wednesday
at a hospital here.
SO Netters Have Rest
Ashland Southern Oregon
college's strong tennis tram,
winner in seven of 10 matches
this spring, draws a bye from
action this week end but will
return to the court wars next
Tuesday in Eugene where the
Gene Simmons, a junior
from Klamath Falls, is sport
ing the best individual win
loss record on the SOC team,
8-2. In doubles competition,
sophomore Larry EUkworth
UTKY STItlKKRS LEAGUE
A plavofl and sweeper was
bowled between Panter's Richfield
and MeLain's Drugs. Panter's Rich
ield won first place trophy with
662 total pins. Ruby Day scoring
S24 MeLain's had 1613, Marjone
Anderson getting 478.
Winner's of the sweeper, with
handicap, were Nancy Weber 611;
Bcsa Young 604. Lenora Strawn
5H6. Jo Aston 584.
Bateman 522: Rogue Dist. (10-22)
1, R. O'Conner 514.
Medford Steel (17-151 I. H. Sor
enson 529: Jorgensen's (11-211 3,
E Walgomott 498.
Pepsi Cola (13-191 3. R Snopl
543; Hires Root Beer (13-19) 1, T.
Van Sickle 548.
Larrv Rverson 208, Rollin Ros-
enberger 202, Kay Bateman 200.
MKDNKSDAV SCRATCH
Cerlainlecd Pdts. l!l2-2l 0. Bon
Corcher 531: Sambo's (78-421 4. Rod
fowler 562
Pulvers Motel (91-291 3. Ken
Jlixon 351: Richlield Oil (42-781 1,
Jim Hopkins 578
Stone TV. (68-321 I. Roy Wilkes
5:(ii; Liihia Motors (66-541 3, Walt
Skiindnck 534. ......
Southern Oregon Title l5b-64l 4.
JUrh Leonnig 543; Kachina Lodge
(4U-72i 0. Don Landing 475.
Ed Ross Mobil (46-741 3. Henry
Hincock 516: Harry & David (18
102t 1, M Sclleis 474
Jim Hopkins 223. Max Dalton
2 1 (i Herb Leonnig 214; Sambos
2'i2.
KOFFEE KLATCHERS
Boo Boos (37-111 3. Neva Mc
Lean 521; Pin Curlers (33-15i 1,
Maureen Golden 40.
Bow Lets (23-251 1. t-isie E-noy
428: Poodles (28-20) 3. Dolly Cain
462.
Lucky Strikers (23-251 4, Polly
Green 490; Bowling Moms 1 23 1 a-
24 'a l 0. Mary Hall 424.
Bowl Weavils 116-31 '31 1. Echo
Laflin 378; Miserahle Mece (24-24)
3, Fran FunMon 371.
Rougettes (21-271 2 Eileen Cro.
nin 375; Gutter Polishers I16l2
31'jl 2. Luelln Main 449.
Twisters (28-201 0, Georgia
Gwynne 418; Nine Pins (25-23i 4,
Jean Gemachlich 413.
Duds (16-32i 1. Hazel Ortez 406:
Odd Balls i2212-25la) 3. Darlene
Brenton 426.
(-OMMFRCIA1. LEAGtF.
ii.vlnrf.r A. Brown Insurance
r4i.-7i,i 3. Mel Mager & Jim
Owsiev 581; Bates Candy Co.
(I.v--i6'i. I. Coe Brown 621.
Bud's Tire Service 121'j.lO'jl .
Hal Vessev 617: Mail l rinune i n
20' 2 Andv Anderson 660.
Fourr Broiler Pi-lO'ii 3.
D.m Ivie 624; OK Market (16-161 1.
Mcl Peterson 636
J R Whitnev Olds (131,-13'jl 3.
T,m Morehouse 574; Daugherly
Lumber Co. 1 18-141 I. Milt San.
rii-son 3"3
E H Mann Co .15-17. 2 Den
nis Bauman VH: Klin's of Medford
1 14 ' .-17 ' - I 2. Jim Cox 615.
Ri'ch Plan .13-19. 1. Wilton
"iitc 58. Fluhrer s Bakery 112
2C 3 Norm Ncathamer 570.
Morning Fresh Bread .13-19. 3.
ri.ivr Bavlor .'..;:(: Andv's Jewelers
(9-231 1. Lee Hublcr 327.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Hillver Oil .40-20. 3. Ethel
Champion 513; Jim's Barnett Shell
.28-321 1. Nelda Roberts 469.
Town House Cafe (39-21) 1. Ar
lene Hoffman 440: Vogue Beauty
Salon .28-32. 3. Lu Tlppett 466.
Silver Dollar Stamps .36-24. 1,
Carroll Sedcy 474. Bower's Con
struction .30-301 3, Doris Harris
492
Gitman's Dairy 34'j-2fl'2 0. Edi
Dickinson 500; Viking Sewing Ma
chine Center .25.35 4. Claudia
Loud 494. I
Di.slilv Market .27-33 3 Barbara i STARHRE
Wallers '445: Eads Allied 20-40 1
I. Shirley Ellis 481
Delah Timber i26'..-33'3 4. Bev i
St Cla'.r 4R2; US. National Bank
.26-341 0. Gladys Johnson 461. I
Denise Davis 192. .Maruce uuce
194.
RESULTS:
100 Harry Jerome. O. 9.3: Lynn
Eves. OSU 9.6: Jerry Plowman, W,
Jim Puckett. O, 9.7.
220 Jerome. O. Eves. OSU,
210: Bob Johnson. OSU, 21.1
440 Eves. OSU. 46 7: Johnson,
OSU. Norm Monroe. OSU. 47.1.
880 Dyrol Burleson. O, 1 :48.2,
Sig Ohlemann. O. 1:49.3; Archie
San Romani. O. 1:49.5.
Mile Burleson. O. 4.03 6: San
Romani, O. 4:03.8: Vic Reeve. O.
4:05.5.
Two-mile Burleson. O. 8:42.3:
Reeve. O, 8:52.5; Dale Story. OSU,
8:jj.
High hurdles Jerry Tarr. O.
13.7: Mike Gaechter. O. 14 1: Mike
Thrall, W. Mel Renfro, O, Frank
Marsh. OSU. 14.4
Low hurdles Tarr. O. 23 3:
Marsh. OSU. 23.6; Gaechter, O,
23 9.
High jump Terrv Llewellyn. O,
6-8; Hank Wyborney. WSU. -6'i;
Jim Roehm. OSU. 6-5.
Broad jump Dave K e r r o n e.
WSU. Jerry Close. O, 24-la; Jim
Roehm. OSU. 23-7 '..
Pole vault John Cramer. W. 13-
3'; Marty Frank. O, 14-8; Jerry
Betz, OSU. 14-6.
Shot put Dave Steen. O. 5R-73,:
Tony Angell. W. 54-4 '2; Reg Caro.
tan. I 52-31?.
Discus Jerry Sluhhlefield. O.
167-4'j. Steen. D. 165-8; Harvey
Hawkcn. w. 163-6.
Javelin John Burns, O. 235-8:
Gary Slenlund. OSU, 232-2; Steve
Paulv. OSU, 223-5.
Three Mile Slorv, OSU. 13 50-2;
Mike Lehner. O. 13.38.6; Keith Fnr
man. O. 13:59.1.
Top. step, jump Ellf Fredrick
sen. WSU, 48-1 .2; Close. O, 47-3;
Jim Roehm OSU. 46-0.
Mile relav Oregon State 3:10-6;
Oregon 3:15-1: Idaho 3:16.4.
440 Relay Oregon 40 8: Oregon
State 41.7: Washington State 42.2.
breviated non-league second
skirmish 6 to 3.
The outcome earned Med
ford a 4-0 standing in the
conference and left Ashland
in second spot with 2-1.
Yesterday's twinbill was
the only action for Medford
this week. Ashland opposes
Klamath Falls at Ashland on
Saturday, while Crater plays
at Grants Pass. Klamath Fails
vies at Grants Pass on Friday.
Three Homers Slugged
Home run swatting by
Gary Miller and Tim White,
three for three hitting by
Stuart Young, two for three
batting by White, two for four
clubbing by Neathamcr and
five-hit pitching by Young
were main essentials for Med
ford in the conference scrap.
Miller in the second inning
and White in the fifth had
sole roundtrip smacks for
Medford. Tom Logue hit for
the circuit for Ashland in the ;
first inning, bringing home j
also another runner. In the
sixth inning Logue doubled
home Larry Pierce, who had
tripled and scored himself on
a Rick Hester single.
Medford utilized two bases
on balls, a hit batter, along
with the Miller homer and
singles by Neathamcr and I
White for five runs in the j
second frame. Two bases on
balls, singles by Young and
Dan Miles and a wild pitch j
got Medford two runs In the j
third inning and three scored i
in the fourth on a double by '
Dick Deffley, singles by I
Neathamcr and Young and
two walks.
Runs Driven In
White drove in three runs
for the Tornado and Neat
bamer and Deffley each two.
Logue had three RBIs for
Ashland.
Young, on the hill for Med
ford, walked two and struck
out six. In 2 23 innings on
the mound for Ashland, Bob
King allowed six hits and was
charged with seven runs. He !
walked five batters and hit
one, whiffing three. Reliever !
was Larry Pierce in 3 13
frames was responsible for i
five hits, four runs and three
bases on balls. He fanned
three.
Larry Pierce sparked the
Ashland offense in the second
game which went only four i
panels because it was agreed :
not to start a new inning
after 6 p.m. He had three hits
in three ups, tripling home a !
run in the third inning and
bringing in two more with
a fourth-inning double.
Ashland got three runs In
the third inning on the triple,
singles by Dean Samuelson,
Rick Hester and Jerry Dicker-;
son, a walk and a sacrifice by
Rick Pierce. For another three t
in the fourth there were
singles by Samuelson, Rick
Pierve and Jan Susce in addi
tion to the Larry Pierce blow.
Hester knocked a sacrifice
fly.
Steve Ray, chucking three
innings for Medford, permit
ted five hits, three runs and
three walks. He fanned three.
Craig Laurance was reached
for four hits and three runs
in the fourth inning. He reg
istered one strikeout.
I.IN'ESCOKES:
Ashland 200 002 0 4 3 0
Medford .. 052 310 x 11 11 2
King. L. Pierce .31 and Logue;
Young and Barnes.
Ashland 003 3 6 9 1
Medford 001 13 6 (
Tllford and Roberson: Rav. Lau
ranee 4 and Couch.
On ladies day Mrs. Tom
Tcutsch won low gross in
Llass A with Mrs. Rlalir Hey-1
mers, Mrs. Ray Fnsbie and
Mrs. Robert Lockwood tied
for low net. In Class B Mrs.
R. E Heysel won low net and
Mrs. Ranny Gilford low gross;
in Class C Mrs. Chas Gustaf
son. low gross and Mrs. Ren
Taylor low net; in Class D
Mrs. Tony Capello low net
and Mrs. Robert Morris and
Mrs. J. A. Dickey tied for
low gross; in the nine hole
group Mrs. David Lowry won
low gross and Mrs. Garth
Flint low net.
On Saturday, April 14 for
Coos Bay in men's division
Bill Scroggs won low gross
and for Medford Eddie Sim
mons with Bill Walker low
net and tied at second low
net Dick Kline, Harry Barker,
and Wayne Chitwood tied.
In the ladies division low
gross Mis. Helen Davies and
Red Raiders take on the Uni-land freshman John MeKinlev
versity of Oregon Ducks. I have lost only once in nine
matches.
Individual records:
low net Mrs. Walter Shaylor.
On Sunday April 15 in the
men's division John Jensen
won low gross and Mahr Rey
mers low net. For the Coos
Bay ladies Mrs. Alta Mobley
won low gross and Mrs. Jean
Gray low net.
Sincles
Simmons. Gene
Eickworth. Larry
Rool. John
MeKinlev. John
Singler, Ron
llmiclcs
Eickworlh-McKinley
ni i . . .,. . Ko.il-ainuier
riayiis iillinucr ill lor tile ; Eickworth-Simmnns
three-day play, an all time I
i high for this tournament. Mrs.
Schenck was assisted by Mrs.
Fred Coleman. Mrs. Tom
Tubbs, Mrs. H. E. Nullon,
Mrs. Robert Van Duker and
Ron Capcrna, pro at the
country club.
Prt.
BOO
.700
.6.10
6.10
.300
Prt.
.889
RIMt
,000
Vacation Fun!
SURFSIDE
Trailor Court Camp Ground
Private Beach Hiway 101
1 mile N. ol Calif. Stati Line
NAUMES
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Excellent for Lawn
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CALL SP 2-6223
Trade Engines
Nor Cars!
REMANUFACTURED
ALLSTATE
ENGINES
"RED DYNAMITE" BLOCK
ASSEMBLIES AS LOW AS
149
95 and Your
Old Engine
Installation Arranged
501 E. JACKSON ST.
FREE PARKING SP 3-6661
SHOP MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9
IPa'Sces Sflaslhiedl nn
BOILER EXPLODES
Algeciras, Spain - (UPII - A
factory boiler exploded here
Wednesday, killing one per
son and seriously injuring
1 seven others.
167. Eileen HuntinK 164: Loft-Teei
1301.
tMPIKK If XCtK
The Clock .40-20. 1. F.v Sessioni
v;-' Wn5lern Thrift Drug 132-28.
3 Evelvn Read 336
Ol.on Mack Sales '34 ,-25 1 1 1
Ann Tavlor JJ1: Eker.on Paint
, 'n ,-3n;.. 3 Lorraine Jantzer 31S.
stoncVTV Service i32'j.27':' 1.
K.l'i.h Cumminn SOL Century
S,i,.rtini! Goodn .30u-2(.,i 3. Elme
,...,. ,3, .M. 3
. .'.,!'.- -,.,o Corner Store s 30
."i.'ll. 1 Hern uc io"
l'.mho'5 Pancako, -28-32. 3.
O, .rcia CncKi-n 4ti4. l.aura Scud
rirr i'.l-JTi 1 Poliv Smith 4'.8
d V;nni ' Stvle Salon .2R-34. 0.
W.rd 24-3fi. 4, Mane Ttnnanl
M,nr Trnnant 214 Jackif Wil
ton 2n-. u.irranir Jantzer 208, The
Clock Ulfi
LADIKS CLASSIC IK A (i IF
Jor&enserTt i29'a-30tj i 3. Anna
dale Bohannnn 3H: Treature Tones
123-3? l Gertie Blind 518.
Security Insurance 1 21 1 1 -3R 1 3 0.
Karen Smith 502. Union Club 29
31 4 Thelmft Tollei 544.
Tnunderoirn hj-ih .i. iiarnr
Hennebeck 308: Rogue Distributing
(32-28' 1. Helen Culy ,Vi7
Nve A Naumes (2B-32i 2, Lor
raine Hall 531: Confer Morrii i30-
2. Ann Taylor 34fl.
Kim's 1 29-31 1 2. Carold Duznn
511- Vallev Music (31.29) 2, Elea
nor' Hnlbrook 524
Crater Inn 33-27 I. Ethel
Champion 341; Beck'i 1 31 -29 3.
Del Chntianon 5fi2.
Tolle 212 Owsley 221. Cham
pion 222. Culy 212
F.AGI'E
Delah Timber 1 28.12 1 3. Jark
Fowlei fi00; Jackson Co. Coop (16
24 1 1. Earl Manly 335
Rogue Vallev Vending i25-H 3.
Ted Groomes 499: Prospect Shop
pine 1 0-30 r 1. Jim Lun?ford 4R6
Weeks & Orr (24-16 3 Gene Orr
504: Ron" Standard Ufl-24i 1, Ray
Adams 490.
Vallev Poultry (25-l.V 3. Howard
Blew 4R5: National Cah Register
1'1B-22i 1. Jim Radcliffe 4fi2
i Walkert Texaco 23-17 1 4. Jim
! Carngan 533: Security Ins. (13-27)
1 0. Joe Clark 507.
Pinnacle Orchard i23-17i 3 Br-n
j Darras 515: Larry's Lineup (19-2U
i 1, Berle Thornton 413
Jack Fowler 211. Delah Timber
2438
Barker Named
At North Bend
Salem -IUPD- North Salem
high school today named
Bruce Barker of Forest Grove
as its new basketball coach.
Barker succeeds Ward Pal
danius. Paldanius resigned at the
close of the past season, re
maining at North Salem as a
teacher.
Barker, a history graduate
of Willamette university in
1949. has been basketball
coach at Forest Grove Union
high for the past nine years.
MS OTU HrW 05?
r?nii ut,
wl TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE I 1 1
I H lire faiU during lhe monthly guarantee '-j; ' 1
1 period, we. will, al our option, either re- ji (L 1 1
I pair il without cost or in exchange lor lhe. - 1
M ' "hi lire, give you a new lire or refund '-J? l
I g charging only for lhe period of ownership. fr?- '
M mmJ I ilPi c'.."' Al' iMiJKliicnU made by retail alore are, g.
kWC cr prorated al the, regular retail pricn plus ' rf,
1V I rJ?l' Federal Kxiise. Tax, lea trade-in, al th i,
PA! lypnn jj iim. of mum. gg krl
LI 1 U H U 1?tJ fill'
" VZT t M '!! i f M .- U 1
ALLSTATE
Tyrex"- Rayon
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15-Month
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S2t" Dausnriy Lmbr .18-I4i 4. R.
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Huntim . Trl-ttn
Corkv Jnnn "H
Crvbabies .27 1 -24 a i
Norum 419 Tr.re Hi .
2 Ith Rnhirtl 388
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Glover 373. Ella Artklni 371; Hnpe.
lull 10-42' 3 Mrlt r.lum .T2
Une Kolley 134. lrmi Snroy
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budding LEE HOLT, builder.
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See oaroe display today PHone
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STORE HOURS:
Mon., Fri. Ttrtl., Wd Thurs., Sat.
:S0 a.m. t p.m. 9:30 a.m. 5:J8 p.m.
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