Willamette Coach Telfs Qualities of Intelligent Athlete at Eagle Banquet
Eagletyoini - John Lewis, j
Willamette universi'v direct
or of athletics, stressed the
importance of students keep-
eioci i
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ing up their grades and dls-
cussed the qualities of an in-
telligent athlete, in a talk I
here last night.
He was the principal speak
er at the Eagle Point High
school athletic banquet.
Lewis brought out the need
of getting good grades to get
into colleges in Oregon. He
stated that screening of pros
pective students now is the
trend. He' told the honored
high school boys and girls,
"You've got to think about
1 your future before it arrives."
The intelligent athlete,
Lewis pointed out, is not
necessarily the one who gets
j good grades. He is, however,
I one who works on his weak
l nesses, who works or special
; techniques he'll use in games
i and who devises means to
overcome his d.sad"antages,
Lewis said. The athletic di
l rector, who is also Bearcat
! basketball and baseball coach,
I stated further that the in
telligent athlete is one who
can adjust to situations, one
. who can help his team by
i spotting weaknesses in an op
ponent and one who never
lets himself get completely
out of condition.
Mori For Yourself
"Do a little more for your
self in working on your weak
nesses," Lewis advised.
Lewis said that he hoped
that the banquet would con
tinue to be held every year
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the "men who know tires best" inMedford at
PHONE:
even if there are no trophies
to display. "Vie kids who
play on a loser have it 9agh
he remarked.
Honored at the dinner in
the grade school gymnasium
were football, basketball and
baseball players and trSck
men, tlfc pep band. the major
ettes, the pep club. Pep club
members served the banquet
which was sponsored by com
munity organizations of Eagle
Point and Shady Cove. Among
those attending in addition to
the students were school
teachers and administrators
of the district, parents of the
boys and girls and other resi
dents of the district.
Each of the varsity coaches
introduced his players and
told of the special awards
which had been bestowed.
Steve Geren, student body
president, who in getting his
track award, received the 11th
varsity letter of his high
Saints To File
Suit vs. NBA
San Francisco - IUPII - The
San Francisco Saints will file
an antitrust suit of $3 million
against the National Basket
ball association within five
days, president George Mc
Keon has announced.
The suit will charge the
NBA with antitrust and re
straint of trade violations and
conspiracy.
The Saints, playing in the
I American Basketball associa
tion, will file the charge in
federal court. The announce
ment came as the NBA pre
pared for another meeting in
the East on whether the Phil
adelphia Warriors should be
moved to San Francisco.
"We feel this action is
necessary," said McKeon,
"because of the NBA's persist
ent attempts to create a pro
fessional basketball monop
oly by destroying its rival, the
American Basketball league."
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MEDFORD MAIL VRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
school career, discussed what
an athlete gains from ath
letics. Dick Wilson, letter
men's club president, present
ed pins to the coaches and
awarded an Eagle Point letter
to Don Hanlin, KMED-TV and
radio sports announcer, who
was master of ceremonies.
Recognition
Recognition was accorded
the pep band and majorettes
by Charles Martin, director,
and the rally squads and pep
club by Mrs. Dale Bates, ad
visor. Invocation and benediction
Judge Rejects
AFL Suit
Against NFL
New York - H'PU - National
Football League club owners
gather today to take up some
business matters and to cele
brate their legal victory
which leaves the young Amer
ican League to thrive or fail
strictly on its own competitive
merits.
Lamar Hunt of Dallas,
founder of the AFL, is consid
ering an appeal from Mon
day's decision by Baltimore
Judge Roszel Thomsen. That
decision rejected the AFL's
anti-monopoly suit asking for
S10 million in damages from
the NFL.
In the absence of any help
of the courts, however, it ap
peared that the American
league would have to stake its
success on its public appeal,
which has not been over
whelming during the first two
years of its existence.
Judge Thomson's decision
conceivably might have or
dered the NFL to abandon
Dallas to the AFL exclusively,
as well as pay damages. Such
a decision might have beefed
up the American Leaguers'
coffers, given them the entire
Dallas market and greatly
raised their prestige in the
eyes of the public.
3
1
i
ENDS MAY 31
- Mileage
Tire
Inc.
(fttiour "duihTiutos 1
were given by the Rev. War
ren Christgnsen, pastor of
Eagle Point Community
church.
Baseball Coach Kenneth
Vannice announced the 1962
letter winners and along with
the special awards. Gary Cle
ment, who compiler' a .347
batting average was the most
valuable player and leading
hitter. Roger Bartlett was the
most improved player.
Captain Lew Whipple of
Coach Vern Steward's track
squad was named the most
valuable and most improved
man. He will defend his state
A-2 high school co-championship
in the high jump this
week end. Bill Miller, who
has moved from the commun
ity, was designated the best
sophomore, Bob Colpitis and
Mike House the best fresh
men and Mike Stover the
most improved freshman.
Darrel Stock, like Whipple,
was recognized for his district
title. He will contend in the
state meet in the discuss.
Steward, who awa.ded let
ters, pointed to overall squad
improyement this season.
Finest Group
Steward is also head foot
fall mentor. In introducing
his gridders, he termed them
"the finest group of boys I've I
worked with and declared
also that "outstanding leader
ship was the key."
Honors noted for the grid
ders included Steve Geren,
most outstanding senior, all-
state, Shrine game selection,
best back and most valuable
player; Dale Chamberlain,
most inspirational and most
tackles, and Charles Pomcroy,
best lineman. Pomeroy will
be 1962 football captain.
A sizeable number of hon
ors were listed among Geren,
Wilson, Pomeroy and Whipple
who were on Coach Dale
Bates" Eagle varsity basket
ball team which had a spec
tacular 22-1 regular season
and gained A-2 No. 1 rating
in the state.
Geren, season end choice
captain of Eagle Point's
Portland 5,
Spokane 4
In PCL
By United Press International
Elmer Singleton was 23
years old when Dave Moore
head was born, but now they
are Dotn trying to pitch Se
attle to the Pacific Coast
league pennant.
Moorehead, an 18-year-old
Boston Red Sox bonus baby
witn tne earmarks of great
ness, tossed the Rainiers to a
3-2 win over Tacoma Monday
nignt in a rugged mound bat
tle with Ron Herbcl, the
loop's leading pitcher last
year.
Moorehead did not allow a
hit until the fifth, but sur
rendered two tallies in the
ninth. With the chips on the
table, however, voune Moore.
head fanned Gil Carrido on
three pitches to end the con
test. Moorehead has won four
straight. Tonight 41-yoar-old
Elmer Singleton, 3-1 so far,
will take the hill for ths.
Rainiers, now only two 2nmp
back of first-place Salt Lake
uny.
In other action Monday
night, Vancouver IhtimtuCi
San Diego, 5-1, and Portland
nipped Spokane, 5-4. Salt
Lake and Hawaii took the
night off.
At Vancouver, Al Schroll,
who has lost some heartbreak
ers this year, finally got a
few baschits to help him out
as he breezed to a six-hit win.
Schroll fanned 10 men.
The Mounties meanwhile
cracked 13 hits In a rare dis
play of hitting.
Portland put all their eggs
in two baskets. They tallied
three in the second on a walk
sacrifice fly and hits by Dave
Rlckctts, Don Wojcik and
Clem Moore.
Spokane grabbed a 4-3 lead
but Portland tallied two more
when Jay Hankins tripled in
a run in the fifth and then
scored on Bill Kern's single.
jnai enaea tne evening's
SLiinng.
Linescores:
Portlaml 030 021 Ann ft
Spokane ma ino noo 4
2
2
Chlttum. Dick
hi ni Kirk
Al and Julian
Srntll 210 010 00O3 7 1
Tfom Onn nnn mi t i
Moorehfur and Sktin; Herbel
and Onino.
sn Dieno ... inn nnn nnn i n
Vancouver 2n2 noi nnx ft 13 1
Brlfgi. Rljif nhonver 7 and
Gonder, Schroll and Henry.
Only emM arh'dutrd.
Ray
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first stale hoop tourney team,
gained a Rogue leaBue all
star berth along wilh Wilson.
He and Wilson were Oregon
Jo. rnal all-state selections.
Wilson garnered Portland
Oregonian all-state honor and
he and Pomcroy were state
tournament all-star choices.
Top Rebounders
Pomeroy and Wilson won
best rcbounder honors on the
Eagle crew and Pomeroy was
named president of the "re
bounders union" for next sea
son. Wilson was designated
the outstanding senior, the
most valuable player and the
"hatchet" man. Pomeroy was
recognized as best defensive
player. Whipple, a senior,
who had never played intcr
scholaslic basketball before
this school year, gained
laurels as most improved play-
A picture of the
squad, for the trophy
hoop
case,
SIPdDMTTS
Dairy Maids
Softball Season May 26
The Dairy Maids will onen
their Softball league season
Saturday, May 26, at 7:30 p.m.(
at the Memorial Stadium,
White City. The girls from
Eugene will oppose them in
two games, the second to be
played Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
The schedule of baseball
events at the domiciliary
field through August has been
announced by Paul Bethel, in
charge of recreation. Twenty
six games are listed, seven of
which are tentative.
In addition to the north
west women's softball league,
the American Legion, and the
Eugene team in the Class B
pro baseball league, have
scheduled games.
The Dairy Maids will fol
low this week's games with
two against Salem June 2, and
nd a double header June
26, against Lind Florists. An
other game thus far has been
scheduled for the Dairy Maids
againsel Yakima July 14.
The Legion has listed games
for May 30, Medford against
Central Point Legion, and
eight games in June on the
4th, 6th, 8th, 13th, 15th, 20th,
Law Can Put
Hand in Pocket
Pittsburgh - (UPII - Vernon
Law can put his right hand in
his back pocket now.
This seemingly prosaic act
is good news for the Pitts
burgh Pirate right-hander
who pitched his first com
plete nine-inning game Sun
day since April 12, 1061. And
the accomplishment was more
noteworthy because Law beat
the Cincinnati Reds for his
first complete - game victory
since Sept. 18, 1960. when he
set down the Reds in Cincin
nati. Law was placed on the dis
abled list last July because of
a torn rotor muscle in his
right shoulder. He returned to
the roster this spring.
CONGDON HEADS
Sealtle-IUPII-Chuck Congdon
of Tacoma Monday fired a
60-68-137 on the Broadmoorc
Golf Club course here to head
a list of five professionals who
earned spots in the U.S. Open
Golf Tournament's sectional
qualifying round at Tacoma
June 4-5.
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O
o
was presented by Bales to
Geren for the student body.
Another picture of Geren,
Wilson and Pomcroy as out
standing players will go into
the trophy case.
Bob Corlis wax Honored as
outstanding freshman hoop
man. Mrs. Bates termed the
Eagle varsity rally squad best
in state and announced that
Sharon Smith will be queen
next year.
Whatever Athlete Wants
Geren, in his talk declared
that athletics "means what
ever the individual athlete
wants it to mean." He brought
out that in athletics personal
desires are put behind for the
good of the team r a team
effort is needed to win.
He declared that in ath
letics "you learn to accept de
feat but never learn to like
it." Geren pointed to the sense
of accomplishment which can
be gained in sports and to the
development of the competi
To Open
27lh and 29th. Teams from
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls,
Central Point and Medford
will compete in this league.
Five games are also listed for
July.
The Class B pro baseball
schedule is incomplete with
games scheduled under a lease
agreement June 25, July 30,
and August 6, 13. and 27.
A special softball game is
being arranged by John
Wheeler Loggers for July 4.
Sailboat Races
At Fern Ridge
Rain and cold, which kept
prospective contestants away,
forced cancellation of sailboat
racing plans last Sunday at
Emigrant lake.
Rogue Yacht club members
said that races this Saturday
and Sunday, sponsored by
Eugene Yacht club members
at Fern Ridge reservoir will
attract most sailboat racers
from this area.
Races are planned, how
ever, at Emigrant lake again
on June 2.
There were winds up to 25
miles per hour at Emigrant
Sunday for what was termed
excellent sailing. Three men
who put boats in the water
got lots of practice. They
were Herb Hoser wilh his
blue jay, Doyle Meyers in a
gcrry 18 and John Flett In an
el toro.
Rogue Yacht club will
have a meeting on May 31 al
a place yet to be selected. All
interested are invited to at
tend the RYC meetings and
enter races whether begin
ners or experienced racers.
Those wishing information
for telephone Jud Parsons at
773-2307.
Skinner Wins
SK Boat Class
Lon Skinner, Medford, won
the SK class Sunday in the
Dexter Dam regatta spon
sored by Springfield Junor
Chamber of Commerce.
Howard Lage, Medford,
was second.
Skinner skippered Crazy
Too and Lage piloted Crazy.
T . ."Ttt at.
TUESDAY, MAY 22.
tive spirit and will to
win
which are iinDortant to life, i
He spoke also of the exper
ience of meeting people from
all over the state.
The young athlete ex
pressed thanks of the players
to their parents, to school fac
ulty members and especially
to the coaches.
Wilson further praised the
coaches. He had awards also
for Spike Malloroy, bus driv
er for team trips, and to Ray
Palm, for the track record I
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from Corregidor in 1942 is re-told in Family
Weekly by Capt. John D. Bulkeley, U.S.N. B
sure to read this exclusive story of one of th
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May 27th Utuo
JFamiljr Weekly
A Regular Weekly Feature Of Your
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
FIRST in the hearts
of his comWYMBI
iw the MARINES
U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting
For Fullolnformition - Today Visit tliV
1962
A 9
board in the high school gym
nasium.
Musical entertainment was
provided by the Ford Broth
ers, by Diane Putman and
Don Carncs and by Carol and
Jim Lane.
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