Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 05, 1962, Image 22

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Medford mail tribune., December 05, 1962, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5. VM2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON Prep Basketball Season To Begin The high ichool baikelball lata for 1962-1963 will opan with 20 gamat for leami of this area Friday and Sajur- day. Medford high rneali Marfh fiald on Friday and North Band on Saturday with both gamai on the Hedriclc Junior High ichool floor hart. Grants Pan hoiti tha coait Just One Letterman At Phoenix Phoenix - There's a hopeful outlook for basketball at Phoenix despite the fact that Coach Eldon Durham has just one letterman on hand. The Pirates are working for a Friday opening night against Brookings here. On Saturday they go to Glide. The letterman is 6-1 Dave Johnson, a center, who is working also at forward. Other center candidates arc Tim Allen, 6-3, who has jay vce experience, and Eugene Hill, a 6-2 sophomore. Drilling at forwards are Joe Workman, 6 feet, and Ka.v Wallace, up from Jayvce ball, and John Barker, 6-1, and Rick Dorman, sophomores. Barker is rated a real com.T. Jayvaa Steadies At guards arc Rick Bolz, Ron Williams, Jim Consbruck and Ken Hawkins. Bolz and Williams were the steadies at guard for the jayvce club last season. Consbruck and Haw kins are up from last year's freshman team. Durham counts four seniors, three juniors and five sopho mores on his varsity. Skip Mohatt is coaching the junior varsity this season and Bob Cessnun the freshmen. teams on the opposite nights. Crater goes to Eagle Point on Friday and to Mt. Shasta, Calif., on Saturday. Ashland entertains Shasta high of Red ding on both evenings. Eagle Point will take on Myrtle Creek at EP on Satur day. St. Mary's entertains Glide on Friday and goes to Riddle on Saturday. Phoenix will be at home to Brookings on Fri day and will travel to Glide on the following evening. Illinois Valley has a Friday date at Pacific and a Satur day one at Glendale. Glendale will be at Rogue River on Friday. Butte Falls will meet the Crater sophomores at Central Point on Friday and go to Days Creek the following evening. Prospect will be at Lowell both nights. sk fcMlfciA-.. .... l mWlMWKM4vJa.a.... ,,, , r - Hartman Ranks 3rd New York fUPIl End How ard Hartman of Southern Ore gon ranked third in the na tion in pass receiving in final NCAA small college football statistics released Tuesday. Hartman. a senior, caught 54 passes tor 7;iB yards and seven touchdowns. Pettit Sparks Hawks Triumph United Press International Bob Pettit, one of the best shots in the West, is keeping the St. Louis Hawks within pop gun range of the Los Angeles Lakers. Held scoreless In the open ing period, Pettit scored 11 of his 21 points in the final quar ter - including the game-winning basket - as the Hawks downed the Chicago Zephyrs, 104-102, Tuesday night at Chicago. The victory left the Hawks one game back of the Lakers In the Western Division of the National Basketball Associa tion. Los Angeles, led by Elgin Baylor's 43 points, whipped the New York Knickerbock ers, 132-112, in the- feature game of a doubleheadcr at Madison Square Garden. The Detroit Pistons edged the Syracuse Nationals, 130-129, in the opener. Baylor hit on 18 of 25 field shots and Rudy LaRusso, who contributed 22 points, con nected on 8 of 11 as the Lak ers shot better than SO per cent as a team. The Knicks set a Garden recoru for shots attempted by a pro team In the first half with 60. How ever, they made only 23 and trailed at intermission, 64-56. Hob Ferry s t w o free throws with seven seconds left to piny provided the Pistons with their winning margin over Syracuse. Don Ohl led Delroil wllh 32 points. Jin! Greer topped the Nals with 27. "mJm- Wn,.,.,,. t -y v r'---" v v " t . sim .aiM inwe I iir.it itli.tiia'iiiaiifr - aV .. .. . , mummm,,..., TROPHY PRESENTED TO SCHOOL Med ford high's Class A-l state high school foot ball championship trophy was presented to the student body at a Monday afternoon assembly here. Dan Miles, left, quarterback, as a team representative, hands the trophy to Garner Haupert, right, student body pres ident, as Coach Fred Spicgclbcrg looks on. Haupert was a Black Tornado center. Dr. Leonard Mayfield, Medford, superintendent of schools first presented the trophy to Miles, acting for the Oregon School Activi ties association. Players received gold foot balls, emblematic of the title, at the as sembly. Miles and Gary Griffin, were nam ed by their teammates as the most valuable Black Tornado players. (Knackstedt photo) MedfordTribunj Medford Wrestlers Open New Campaign on Friday TREASON OF SORTS Southampton, England-WPIi- Sir Matthew Slattery, chair man of the British Overseas Airways Corps., was to arrive here today from New York by ship. A Medford high wrestling squad, shorthanded In the up per weights, will open its season this week end. The Tornadoes have two matches on Friday. They vie at Reedsport In the afternoon and at Marshficld at night. There are some 12 letter- men on hand and possibly one other may report. New coach Is Ralph Mon roe, promoted from a post at Medford Junior high. He con siders his squad young and says that there may be only four No. 1 men at the various weights among the seniors on his squad. , The squad was bolstered this week when boys who have been playing football re ported. Whether thry will be ready for this week end re mains to be seen. Monroe an ticipates that a number of them will have problems mak ing the desired weights. They have only eight practices in which to accomplish this. Lettermen include Rod Smith, 106, second in state last year at 08 pounds: Jim Marrs, 106; Mike Orr, 115, fourth in district at 106; Mike Horton, 123; John Swurls- lager, 130; Tom Owens, 136 or 141; Greg Gandee, 140; R.iy Laurilzen, 157; Tom Melz, 168; Terry Winetrout, 178, and Mike Mayfield and Jeff Hardralh, 191. Steve Hall, 123, is a letterman transfer from Crater. Steve Toews, 157, is a let terman who may come out. Among prospects are Rick Kinney, 115, district champ at Hcdrick Junior high last year; Mike Miller, 123, who placed in district for Hedrick; George McNair, 136, district champ at Hedrick. Rod Smith, Melz, Horton and Lauritzen arc the seniors who may ba wrestling In the No. 1 spots. The prospects include: NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! If your favorite store has been out of Old Treasure here's good news! It's hark in Mock ami h plentiful supply is assured. If you've neor tried Old Treasure, don'l unit another moment. Join the thousands v ho enjoy 12 Year Old imported whisky at R most enjoyable price. F"arWaMKi$eivja Ai i i It 1 OLD T55EAS5JBJ HR Rick Orr, Lynn Casialo: Rod Smith, Jim Marrs, nuss Smith, brother of Rod. 113 Mike Orr. Perry Pitts, Dean Hansen. Rick Kinney. Manford Stnmni. 12:1 Mike Morton. Mike Miller, Steve Hull. Ron Flriccs. C'hrid Crow; 130 John Swart siflRcr. Lnrry Sjin niotidii. Bernard syzmaniak, Frank Isni. Phil Bulehar. j.lB Tom Owen, George Mc Nair, Denny Sehmall. Colin Tnbhs; it i r rro uraicn. i oni unman, John Fisher. Larry Huhlcr. MS Grcc (ianffec. Frank Williams, sen ior transicr from Portland. Georce Harlwem. Earl Dalton. Dick Ho ver. Roger Kendall. 17 Ray Lauritzen; IBB Tom Met 2. Tim Brown. John Hoptin, Mike Gardner: 17R Terry Wine trout, Berry Petersen. Jim Jones, Brian Peterson; lilt Mike Mav field, Jclf Hardrath; heavyweight Larry MrCammon. Ashlanders Bill Shasta Ashland - Ashland high's basketball team, which has nowhere to no out up to im prove on last year's season record, wil! open its season Friday and Saturday nisht with panics at Ashland against Shasla of KcddinR, Calif. Coach George Kell has six leltcrnuMi. They are Tod Hess, Hick Pierce, Gale Tepper. Mike Cotton, Dale Tepper and Jim Lanfb. Lamb is 6-5 and Hess, Cot ton and Dale Tepper are fi loolers. Also on the squad are Howard Johnson, Greg Lind hv, Marvin Morris, Sieve Walls, Jeff Iroi I, John Rhodes, Dean Samuels and John Folk. Trost is 6 2, Watts 6-1 and Tolk feet. The Grizzlies will strive hard for triumphs tim sea son. The 1!)61-1!I62 dub did not win a game. Rogue Had Good Spring Chinook Run Portland It may not have appeared so to Rogue river anglers, but according to up stream salmon counts at Gold Ray dam, one of the best spring chinook runs in years moved up the Rogue this past summer. Cole Rivers, game commis. sion fishery biologist at Grants Pass, noted that 32.651 of the big springers crossed the counting boards at the Gold Ray station this year, more than doubling the parent run of 1958. The 1962 run repre sents 207 per cent of the par ent run which was tallied at 15,716 salmon. I his is the third consecu tive year that a high return of spring chinook has been re ported from the Rogue, coin paring favorably with the good runs of the early 1940's. Last year the count was just over 33,000 salmon, and in 1960 it was just over 26,200. Tile previous high count was in 1953 when more than 33, 500 spring chinook passed the counting station. The all-time high since records have been kept was the 43,400 salmon recorded in 1942. The 1961 and 1962 spring chinook on the Rogue have been exceeded only three oth er years since the Gold Ray counting station was installed by the game commission in 1942. Rivers also reported a good run of summer stcclhcad through the Gold Rcy count ing station which totalled 2.700 fish, about 42 per cent above the 10 -year average. The fall run of silver salmon also appears to be good with this tally incomplete to date. Crater Grapplers Subdue Myrtle Creek by 40-13 Central Point - Crater High school's wrestlers opened their slate here last night by defeating Myrtle Creek 40 to 13. The Comets won 10 of the 13 regular matches, taking five by pins. Myrtle Creek won two tussles by falls. Crater also claimed 10 of the 11 exhibitions. Next action for the Comets will be at home against Hen ley at 1 p.m. Saturday. There are five lettermen on the Crater squad this season. They are Doug Moore and Joe McCalvy, 141; Gary Gidney, STEINKE ALTERNATE Eugene - iliPli - Clayton Steinkc, junior from Salem, will be alternate for Ore gon's four-mile relay team on its trip to New Zealand later this month. Coach Bill Bow erman said today. The three-week trip starts Dec. 14. Those on the relay team includr Vic Reeve. Ar chie San Homani, Keith For mal! and Dyrol Burleson. Eagle Point Entertains Crater High Eagle Point - Eagle Point high's basketball Eagles em bark on another season this week end ambitious to even outdo their 1961-62 campaign, which was the greatest in school history. The Eagles open at home against Crater on Friday and against Myrtle Creek on Sat urday. Coach Dale Bates, with three lettermen ready to see service, says his new edition has good size and fair speed. He maintains that, "if the in experienced boys can come along we'll have another suc cessful year." Eagle Point finished last season with a 23-3 win-loss record. They were the Rogue league and District 6 A-2 champions. They won their opening game in the state A-2 tourney but dropped the next two. The Eagles won their first 16 games of the season and gained the state's No. 1 A-2 rating. One of the vets is Charles Pomeroy, 6-1, all-stater, a for ward and center, and two year letterman, who likely will handle a post job. Others are Richard Short, 6-4, center slated for post duty, and John Linder, a guard, who "quar terbacks" (he Eagles. The three are seniors. Other seniors on the squad include Wilbur Boatwright, Jack Straus, Gary Clements and Duane Whaley. Boat wright, forward, a jump shot artist, had to drop from the squad last year because of responsibilities at home. Wha ley, guard, who shows hustle and desire, was sidelined by a knee ailment last year. Straus, guard, up from the junior varsity, is a fine out side shot, and Clement, guard also with jayvce experience is aggressive and a hard worker. Two juniors from the jay vees are Bill Ayres, forward, who is working on the post and developing a hook shot, and Frank Charley, guard, who has a good jump shot and is pushing for a starling assignment. Sophomores are Bob Cor liss, forward, with fine of fensive moves, and Lone Mes loh, 6-3 center, who is gn;en but learning and developing a hook shot. Two senior lettermen who will not be eligible until Feb ruary are working with the squad. They are Tom Hudson, 6 feet, and Bill Hoefft, 6-2. Both arc forwards. ON WAIVER LIST San Francisco -ll'Pli- How ard Montgomery and Dave Fedor have been placed on the waiver list by the San Fran cisco Warriors of the National Basketball association. Mont gomery formerly played at Pan American college, Hous ton, and Fedor starred at Flor ida Stale. STANDINGS (Pro Il.trlhillt N AT til N l, ASMH'I MTOV I mii-it I'rrss Inlr rn.iliimal Castriti liUltion Ronton M rat ur t'lni'imirtti New Ynik ttttiern Hi 1 os Aniseli Si I.nim Sah Krsin-i! Delroil I'hwaso . lirlioit HO, Mr 1 os An teles UJ SI Louis KM. i AMI Itll AN t ; t.i . I 7 Announces Saddle Dept. York Ul ! I I i I I wm mmwm 475 305 "4 i at Or m Philadelphia .-. Tut ri.v I one l'lnl, tWi.-h iM. Put- IU. I'hu TP flM WHISHT U MOOr IIWIKtlD IV 010 MUSIIHI DISIHIKS CO . MitL uth tixl FIGHTER OF MONTH New York.il'PI- Carlos Ortiz, who knocked out Temo Ko saka of Japan in hi first de-fi-n.-r of tat- world lighlwricht championship, today was lion oied av "Fiiihtcr of t Ii c Month'' by linn M.iK.i.'inc Or tiz, born in Puerto Rico but now a resident of Now Yoik 1'itv, registered the knockout it 2.i of the fifth round at Tokjo Monday. (pn) Albers Feed and Farm Supply Opening Of a OPEN HOUSE Friday & Saturday DEC. 7th and 8th COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND... Complete slock of famous SIMCO saddles and leather goods. Everything for the horse man. FREE COFFEE & DONUTS Free with each saddle one sack of Albars horse feed. Ask about "New Mope", tha new complete ration. i y w.m Ml FREE! Firm Record Book FREE! Door PrtTM Albers Feed 330 NORTH FIR STREET 168; Dan McKee, 13, David Daf'ever, 1 J6, and Dennis Cor nell, 178. Ed Kirtley is coach of the Comets. His aides are Jim Tacchini and Troy Bellah. MATCH HI St LIS: 98 John Engli, C, pinned Dave Newman. MC. 1st. 10b Gary Moinburj. C, pinned J. C. Osborne. MC, 1st. 1 15 Eugene Bhveni. MC, dec. Dave Anderson. C. 4-0. 123 Di&hon Olson. C, dec. Den nis Adams. MC. 6-4. 130 Dan McKee, C. dec. Ron Mahonev. MC. 1-2 136 David LaFever, C. dec. Al len Manual, MC. 6-5. 141 Joe McCalvy, C, dec. Clark Yates, MC, 11-6. 148 Darrell Badger, C, dec. Ray B. Osborne. MC. 4-2. 157 Steve Jorde. C, pinned Glen Robimmn. MC. 3rd. 168 Jim Byrd. MC, pinned Ron Boe. C. 2nd. 178 Jerry Wilson. MC, pinned Dennis Cornctt. C. 2nd. 191 Bob Butcher. C, pinned Fred Pntt. MC. 1st. Unlimited John Harris. C, pinned Tom McFarland, MC, 2nd, EXHIBITIONS: Crater winneis Jerry Blank, Clint Gibson, Dennis Morefield, Ken OU.on. Phil Brown, Doug; Moore, Richard Kirk ham, Jim Pitts. Gary Gidney, Frank Arm strong. Myrtle Creek wlnne r Jerry Jenks. Baker To Get Trophy Tonight New York -WIi- Busy Terry : Baker gets the Heisman tro-1 phy tonight as college foot-1 ball's outstanding player 0(1 1962. The Oregon Slate star has j been in the East since last Fri-! day and doesn't return home until this Friday. Baker Tuesday night attend ed the National Football foun- j dalion Hall of Fame banquet 1 here and was presented one of eight scholar-athlete awards j for 1962. i Pilots Nose Long Beach Vancouver, Wash. -HW-Big Steve Anstett, who has been all alone in the scoring col umn for University of Port land so far this season, got 30 Tuesday night and - it was enough for the Pilots to edge Long Beach State 72-70. The 6-8 center from Seattle scored 20 of his points in the second half, including three free throws in the final two minutes when the Californi ans threatened to steal the game. Coach Al Negratti may have come up with a starting guard in- Mickey Rcardon, a junior who did not play last season. Reardon got his first chance to start and bagged 11 points, second only to An stett among the Pilots. The combination was enough to give Portland its first victory in three games and hand Long Beach its fourth consecutive loss to Northwest major college teams. Taste it toasted I Great way to start the day! The light brown bread with natural whole grain goodness! baked Br FLUHRER'S LEASING SERVICE Complete . . . Personalized Chevrolets Chevy 2$ Corvairs Chevrolet Trucks Courtesy Chevrolet DIAL 772-61 IS mm ip 117 S. Central 773-7301 Open Friday Till mm 1 ! iveride " '' 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE VV, 1, Agotntt food fioiordi far Iht Y tpof.d l.m. Aduilmfnlt pro. , 't U, h plU 1 tfc; 2. Afloat dlt( fnoif.oii. ci. i . 2 t; monhp for M el tr.od. Ad- .jH t 2 twi"""h P'(o'd on ttmd ror j .' f-"- j j 3. Nonond ir ol all b'oct j( .. " 4 4. SoMfoO'Oi guarofitd na'-on- " Y " -d AiWmn be4 on io .iry t-V-'j 1 wMgw AIR CUSHION NYLON 6.70-15 tube type blackwall GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS! 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