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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1962)
s 4 B MONDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MEDFORDtf58&TRIBUNI SIPdDIHiTS Crater Beats Del Norte Grapplers 40-21; Faces Medford Team Tuesday Medford and Crater high wrestling team will vie on Tuesday. The bouts will get under way at 6:30 p.m. at the Med lord high boy's gymnasium. The match originally was set for Thursday but was moved up because diphtheria inoculations are being given at Crater high on that date. Central Point - Matches won by decisions were in the minority here Saturday after noon as the Crater high Comets defeated Del Norte of Crescent City, Calif., 40 to 21 In wrestling competition. Victors pinned their adver saries in 11 of the 13 bouts. Crater grapplers were win ners in eight of the tussles. Experienced Comets in the match showed signs of com ing along for later season ac tion. Some of the better mat men for Crater were helped by the stiff contention they encountered. Seven of the Crater win ners recorded their pins in the first round, contributing to a rapid fire varsity engage ment. VAIISITY RKSUI.TH! OB John Ensell. c. pinned Har vey Moorehcad, DN. 1st. 106 Jerry Black, C. pinned Leonard Nunley. DN, 1st 115 Robert Holtcn. DN, pinned uive inncrsun, I., ina. 123 Robert Wllion. DN, dee, Dlshon Olson. C. 8-2. 130 Pete Fltihugh. DN, dec. Mi-Key. c. 7-S. 13fl David LaFever, C, pinned Harlan Zisler. DN. lit. 141 Joe McCalvy, c, pinned Ron Arnoia, un, ill. 148 Ralph CloiiKh, DN, pinned Gordon Banry, 2nd. 157 Bob Appel. DN, pinned Steve Jorde. C. 2nd. 108 Ron Boe, C, pinned Ken vanderoool. DN. lit. 178 Dennli Cornutt, C, pinned Dennis Ray. DN, 2nd. 101 Boh Butcher, C. pinned Ray Sanders. DN, 1st. Unlimited John Harris, C, pin ned rete Mann, un, isi. EXHIBITIONS: 115 Jay flight, DN, dee. Den nis Smith. C, 14-0. 115 Butch McNamara, DN. dec. Rick Hardaway. C. 9-4. 123 Dave Stevens, C, dec. Harry Rlchcreck. DN. 123 Richard Tidemand, C, dee. Ryan Anderson. DN, 8-2. 130 Clint Gibson, C. pinned Ken Eden, DN. 1st. 130 Roger Sharp, DN, dec. Leo Wyndero. C. 5-1 . 141 Richard Holbrook. DN, pin ned Dour Moore, C, 3rd, 148 Ken James, DN, pinned Phil Brown, C, 3rd. 157 Gary Gidney. C, pinned Mike Vandcrpool. DN, 1st. 108 Frank Armstrong, C, dec. Clarence Oliver. DN, 9-0. Eugene - (UPD - Oregon opens a two-game basketball series against highly regard ed Stanford here tonight. The teams meet again Tuesday night. i o y, ft i " - - .LrT ' ' ' ' i v' , ; ,' 7 CyJt ' ' '' ' j Urn ti ,,v)rfi'iiiiiiiiilijiii',i-iri Tin mil, i ii tin rMsTTnimTaasmi iiiirnlnr t n tuV hi umiTa il-nmaMinifr'T) tii i.1 WORRIED LOOK Mike Barnes (30) has rather worried look on hia face as he and two Medford teammates converge on Wil lamctt high's Earl Backman during second half of basketball game here Saturday night. Other Black Tornadoes are Dennis Salyers, wearing glasses, Gibb Mitchell, in fore ground, and Jim Hill, at right. 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Med ford won Friday by a more decisive 73 to 41. The Black Tornado emerg- ged Saturday on the balanced scoring among four players, on the rebounding of its two tallest men and on scrappy performances by its shorter players. It had overall re bound control and hotter shooting. A stronger third quarter was important In the triumph. Jumping Jim Hill put in 14 points and pulled off 23 rebounds for the Medford Hurricane. Jack Forde had 13 counters and 11 snares. Mike Ncathamcr put in 11 markers and Dan Miles 10. Gary Ross and Phil Peter son were lupoint high for the Wolverines. Earl Backman led Wil-Hil board work with 10 grabs. Ahead By 17 Medford held a 17-point spread at 51 to 34 after a Miles' drive through the slot in the opening seconds of the final period. But, it was not a margin on which the Black Tornado could afford to coast. The Wolverines refused to fold and stormed back on the strength of some warm field gunning and opportunities at the free stripe and with the help of Medford lapse. They outscorcd the Tornado 20 to 10 in the closing chucker. The Medford lead shrank to seven points at 56 to 49 with less than two minutes to play. The Tornado boosted its gap to 5!) to 4!1 with a half-minute to go. But. Wil- Hi got five more points in the remaining time. Quarter scores all favored the Tornado which took the lend at the start on Gibb Mitchell's long pusher and kept it all the way. The pe riod counts were 18 to 16, 35 to 22 and 4!) to 34. 435 Average From tlte field the home club shot a hot .435 on 27 gonls in 62 attempts while Willamette tired 20 of 58 for .345. Free shots enabled the Wolverines to keep scoring pare with Medford in the first quarter as well as close in Rt the finish. Wil-lii made 14 of 25 free tries to just five of 11 bv Medford. Rebound control by Med ford was most pronounced in the first half. Overall the Tor nado had 4H to 26 margin. Afler the opening 17-point lead of the last quarter. Back man and Miles traded buckets for 53 to 36. Steve Skelton and Ross put in free shots and Frank Gusset le a basket on a Skellon feed for 53 to 40. Mitchell got a dee shut but reterson countered with three pointer on a drive and gifter for 54 to 43 Forde tallied on a Hick Peffley feed but oGssette and Ross hit corner shots and Peterson added free heaves for 56 to 4i). Forde picked up a i!ift shot for Medford and Hill put in a rebound for 58 to 4!1 Jeff Rude hit from the field for Wil-Hi and Ross col- Medford scored the first eight points of the tussle and had 10 to 1 and 12 to 3 gaps before Willamette began to close in. The Wolverines were aided by Medford miscues and loss of rebound timing as the first quarter came to end. In the second quarter Med ford took command again as Neathamer and Miles got buc kets and reserve Larry Vowell sparkled with a couple of snake-hipped drive shots for 26 to 26. The Tornado out tabulated Willamette 17 to 6 in the period. Third stanza saw Willamette match the Tornado almost bucket for bucket. Medford had 14 to 12 edge in the panel which saw only field goals scored. Only one free shot was attempted. Nine Medfordites and 12 Wolverines saw duty in the scrap. ra BOX! Willamette Lovvrv. f ... Skelton. f B.o Racknian, e .... 8-2 Rns. 8 8-3 Slahel. e 1.1-3 Conant 0-0 t.ossctte 3-2 Koepp 0-0 Peterson 6-3 Rossow 2-2 Rude 1-1 Syverson 7-3 FT Rh. PF TP 1-0 0 0 2 2 1 1 10 4 7 3 0 10 2 0 1 2 4 1 0 1 2-1 n-3 n-4 3-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 5-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 i a a o 1 4 o o 2 10 o 4 0 2 0 6 Totals 58-20 25-14 26 9 54 FT Rh. PF TP 2-1 2 9 3 3-2 23 3 14 Mrdford FG Mitchell, t 4-1 Mill, f 11-B Forde. c 14-6 Miles. 8 16-3 Neathamer, g 7-S Salyers 2-0 DefHey 0-0 Humes 2-0 Vowell 6-4 2-1 0-0 0- 0 1- 0 0-0 3 13 3 10 1 11 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 8 Totals Rcfcrees- 62-27 11-5 46 19 SJ -Wendt and Rrown. IV Downs Glendale Cave Junction Illinois Valley high basketeers rolled over Glendale 83 to 49 here Friday night. The Cougars, fast breaking through the evening, got the good shots and made them. They shot 47 per cent from the field to 30 per cent by the Pirates. IV also controlled the backboards. Quarter scores favored IV 111 to 16, 43 to 32 and 62 to 3!). The Cougars had a 20 point gap at one stage of the second quarter. Darryl Gellert scored 19 points for IV. Ron Thornhill 16 and Krvin Wilcher 11. Jim Redfield had 12 and Nick Derscheid 11 for Glendale. IV also took the javvee mix 53 to 34. I INKI TS: Ulrnttale 4S (iultterei 5 Wor lev 2. Dersi-held II, Redlieltt 12. Hare 6. Dollar 1, SuU-h 2 Dixon 2. Nranmini 6. Apprrvon 1 Stewart 1 lllitioit Valley BJ Venteee 9. R Martin , Thornhill Irt Gellert t!. Haumsardner 5. F. Wili-her 11. J Martin 2. Kenttield 8. Mi-Naught HONOR ALEX V'EBSTER New York - UTII - Fullback Alex Webster was presented w ilh a cruiser speedboat Sun day for being voted the New York Giants' most valuable player of the year by a chain of 40 New York clothing stores. On Saturday Webster was presented with a Catholic Youth organization award as the most popular Giant play er. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL I960 Ford Country Sedan 4-dr. Wgon, Automatic, V8 with R&H. low mileage. Real Buy $1599 LEA RAMBLER Fifth and Barllett Phona 772-61 85 lajeaHii!!, pap - j ii n eaa iin .- Brookings Bruins Nip Phoenix Phoenix - Terry Phillips swished a free shot with one second left Saturday night to give the Brooking Bruins a 37 to 36 basketball nod over phoenix high at Brookings. Phoenix had rallied from a four point deficit to tie the game at 36-all with 57 seconds left. Tlie Pirates of Phoenix had 13 to 6 and 17 to 15 quarter and half gaps. Brookings moved ahead 24 to 20 in the third period. Phoenix held a brief 28 to 26 edge in the final canto. Ron Williams hit a field goal and a free toss in the opening portion of the closing panel. Joe Workman netted the same and Jim Consbruck sank a set shot for Phoenix. Those points and Phillips' jumper for the Bruins ac counted for the 28 to 26 tally with 4:21 to play. Dick Lowe came back with a jump and a layin for Brook ings and Mike Ketfer netted a jumper for 32 to 28 coast team gap. After John Barker got a pair of Phoenix free heaves, Phillips did the same for the Bruins. Likewise, Barker's Jump shot was even ed at the free line by a couple of Keffer tosses. The score was 36 to 32 with 1:59 to go. Consbruck's jumper and Barker's hook tied up the game. Phoenix got the first point of the fracas but had to fight for its first quarter bulge after Brookings took a 6 to 1 lead. Two field goals in the second quarter was the ex tent of Pirate scoring. And in the second stanza Phoenix managed just a field bucket and a free shot. Dick Lowe scored 15 points for Brookings and Ron Wil liams 11 for Phoenix. In the jayvee game PVioenix won 47 to 40. Score was tied ll-all and 30-all at the first and third quarter pauses and Phoenix had a 19 to 17 half way lead. Bob McNeely had 16 points for the Bruins and Dan Beeson and Steve Den ham seven each for the Pirates. STANDINGS (Pro Football) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Final) Eastern Division W I. T Pet. PF PA New York ....12 0 0 .857 398 283 Pittsburgh ... 9 3 0 .643 312 3U3 Cleveland . 7 8 1 .538 291 257 Washington .. S 7 2 .417 305 378 Dallas 5 8 1 .385 3'J8 402 Philadelphia J 10 I .237 282 358 Western nlvlslon W L T Pet. PF PA Green Bay ...13 1 0 .U29 415 148 Detroit 11 3 0 .786 313 177 Chicago 9 9 0 .643 321 287 Baltimore 7 7 0 .500 203 288 San Francisco 6 8 0 .429 282 331 Minnesota 2 II 1 .134 2.14 410 Los Angeles .. 1 13 1 .077 224 334 Sunday's Results New York 41. Dallas 31 Chicago 3. Detroit 0 Baltimore 42, Minnesota 17 St. Louis 45. Philadelphia 35 Pittsburgh 27. Washington 24 Green Bay 20, Los Angeles 17 AMKRICAN LEAGUE (Final) Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA Houston 11 3 0 .786 387 270 Boston 9 4 1 .692 346 295 Buffalo 7 6 1 .538 309 272 New York .... 3 9 0 .357 278 423 Western Division W I, T Pet. PF PA Dallas 11 3 0 .786 389 233 Denver 7 7 0 .500 353 334 San Diego 4 10 O .282 314 392 Oakland 1 13 0 .071 213 370 Sunday's Results Dallas 26, San Diego 17 Oakland 20, Boston 0 (Pro Basketball) NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Eastern Division W. L. Boston 21 Syracuse 17 Cincinnati u 16 New York 10 Western Division W. Los Angeles 22 St. Louis 20 Chicago II Detroit 10 San Francisco 9 Pet. .724 .630 .532 .312 Pet. .710 .625 .333 .323 321 Sunday's Results Chicago 110. Detroit 108 St. Louis 115, New York 108 Syracuse 144, San Franciaco 137 All-Texas Championship Final In American Football League By ED FITE UPI Sporti Writer The Dallas Texans and the Houston Oilers, both of whom thrive on pressure, will be LINKUPS: rhnenlx 38 Wallace 2. John son 4. Barker 8. Boli 4. Williams II. Hill, Workman 3, Allen, Con bruek 4. HHWklna. nrnoklnes 31 Keffer 8. Pavne 6 Lowe 15. Phillips 5, Whltakcr 1, Mailman 2. HOCKEY WESTERN LEAGUE Southern Utvliion W I, T Pit. GF T. Portland .17 9 1 35 103 "2 San Francisco 15 10 O 30 10fi 91 t.os AllKC.es .. 15 9 (1 30 R7 63 Spokane . ... 13 U 1 35 71 87 Northern lllilcn W . T Ptt. GF G Srattli Vancouver Edmonton Calgary .... Sunday'! Rritull. Spokane 3. Portland I Ldmonton 4. Seattle I .15 11 1 31 ,13 9 2 -2a .11 19 (1 22 .. 7 20 1 15 85 fl!t R2 74 92 tin 72 108 Eagle Point Wins From Glide 64-42 Eagle Point Eagle Point high cagers, with torrid shoot ing in the first half, good de fense over the last two quar ters and rebound command over the route, thumped the Glide Wildcats 64 to 42 at Glide on Saturday. The Eagles, headed in scor ing by John Linder with 19 points and Charles Pomeroy and Richard Short with 16 apiece, fired .537 from the field In the first half and .432 for the game. Short with 15 retrieves and Pomeroy with 13 led the rebounding. EP had 18 to 12, 34 to 22 and 46 to 26 quarter spreads. Glide utilized a presing game in the fourth quarter but it was to little avail as the Eagles were able to get away for fast break points. Eagle Point made 14 of 26 field bucket tries in the first half to Glide's nine of 28 The Eagles' game average was on 25 of 58 while the 'Cats hit 18 of 58 for .310. Glide was winner of the junior varsity tussle 34 to 33. LINEl'PS: i Kagle Point 4 Pomeroy 1B. Charley. Short 16. Linder 19, Boau wright 6. Clement 2. Ayres 2, Wha ley 3. Mesloh, Straus. Glide 42 DcGroot 3. Young 4. Jones. Charon 10. Kennaday 2. Cel lers 15, Zuck 2, Sumpter, Rust 6. Crater JV Triumphs Central Point - Crater high romped away in the second half to bounce Mt. Shasta 62 to 27 Saturday evening in the junior varsity preliminary to the basketball fray between the varsities of the two schools. The junior Comets moved the ball well on the fast break and capitalized on it. They played better defense than they have been. Crater had a 27 to 18 mid way lead. Ross Burd scored 14 points for the Comets. I INKfPS: Mt. Shasta 27 Collins 5. Turn ham. Rccd 1. Tinster 4. Standlford 3. Carlberg. Aqtilla 3. Froeman 1, Peterson 3. Bassett 2. Jennings 5. Crater fi? White 6. B Turner 6. M. Turner 4. Glawe 4. Burd 14. Stroh 8. Swanson 4. Ryerson 2, Twcdcll 6. L. Pepper 8. Anhorn 2. OSU Quint Evens With California Corvallis - (UPD - Oregon State's basketball Beavers bolstered by the return of football star Terry Baker looked ahead today to their appearance in the Kentucky invitational tournament at Lexington next week end. The Beavers meet West Vir ginia and Iowa faces host Kentucky in the opening round of the four-team tour ney next Friday night. Towering Mel Counts poured in 28 points and grab bed 12 rebounds to lead Ore gon State to a 70-60 revenge win over previously unbeaten California here Saturday night. The Beavers handed the Golden Bears their first loss of the season in six starts. They dropped a 61-59 decision to the Californians Friday night. Baker, who led the Oregon State football team to a 6-0 win over Villanova in the Lib erty Bowl during the week end, was a member of the hoop squad today. Counts Totali 119 The 28-point effort by Counts against California boosted his total for the year to 119 in four games. The 7 foot junior center hit 11 field goals and added six free throws as the Beavers scored their second win in four games. Their other loss was to undefeated Seattle. Although the margin was 10 points against the Golden Bears, the Beavers were bat tled until the final minute. Sophomore guard Jim Jarvis put the home club ahead 64 60 on a pair of free throws with 1:02 remaining and the veterans Steve Pauly and Tim Campbell each added a pair of charity tosses. Jarvis closed out the scoring with a lay-in with 12 seconds left. counting on momentum when they turn the American Foot ball league championship game next Sunday into an all-Texas affair. The Lone Star State teams, owned by a pair of the world's young millionnaires, determ ined to forge at any cost a strong rival for the estab lished National Football League, completed their third AFL seasons with identically 3 won-lost records. AFL founder Lamar Hunt's Texans, their Western divis ion title in the bag for three weeks, wrapped up their most successful season with a 26-17 victory over the San Diego Chargers Sunday in Dallas. Houstonian Bud Adams' Oilers clinched their chance for a third successive AFL crown 24 hours earlier in New York's bitter cold with a 44-10 triumph over the Titans that earned the Eastern division flag. Title Game Sunday Now, they'll settle the league title at Houston next Sunday in their third clash of the season. They split the first two games in back-to-back mid-season scheduling. The Texans walloped the Oilers 31-7 at Houston and the Oilers bounced back the ensuing Sunday with a 14-6 decision in Dallas. ' Texans Coach Henry Stram, after praising his team for its refusal to take the enemy lightly with the title in the bag, said he felt the show down contest would be "a fine game." "We have momentum go ing, but so does Houston," Stram said. Houston Coach Poo Ivy, who watched the Texans sand bag the Chargers Sunday with four Tommy Brooker field goals, four pass interceptions by Bobby Ply, fine running by Abner Haynes and clutch passing by Lenny Dawson, had nothing but praise for the team he has to beat. "Real Fin Team" "The Texans have a real fine team," Ivy said, "both offensively and defensively. Their running game is so good it makes their passing hard to defense, plus the fact that Dawson is a running threat too. Their balance is tremendously troublesome." The Oilers' George Blanda, after quarterbacking his team to its seventh successive vic tory Saturday to nose out Bos ton for the Eastern division crown, warned Dallas that Houston is "twenty-five per cent better than the last time we beat them." Blanda threw three touch down passes and Billy Cannon got away to the longest run of his pro career, 64 yeards, for another as the Oilers cut down the Titans in 20-degree weather. The Texans' Hayes, who had a chance to overtake Buf faloes' Cookie Gilchrist as the AFL rushing champion if he could gain 130 yards, got but 82 yards against the Chargers. That gave him 1,049 yards for the season, compared with 1,096 for Gilchrist and 1,012 for Houston's Charlie Tolar. Brooker and Ply, both fresh off the Alabama and Baylor campuses, tied AFL records with their four field goals and four interceptions. The league's final Sunday had another bright spot, too. The Oakland Raiders broke a 19-game losing string to beat Boston 20-0 on three field goals by aging Ben Agajanian and the passing of Cotton Davidson. LEASING SERVICE Complete . . . Personalized Chevrolet Chevy 2s Corvairs Chevrolet Trucks Courtesy Chevrolet DIAL 772-6115 f TRU- oncrete j Cincinnati -HPH- Outfielder Joe Gaines, who hit .231 in 63 games for the Cincinnati Reds last season, was sold Sunday to the Baltimore Orioles for an unannounced sum. A na tive of Texas, Gaines is re garded as one of the fastest runners in baseball. MiJ inth I FAUN J WHAT THE MARINE CORPS OFFERS YOU Let us help you through the Holidays with a prompt cash loan. Need it now? Call us first; then pick it up. CITY FINANCE COMPANY 185 E. Main St. Phone: 432-2431, Ashland Life insurance available on all loans at low group rates 2522 TO 150022 OPEN 9 to 1 2 Sr)urda,s, durirtf Holiday Season 'IE: Tx The Marine Corps is es entially a volunteer outfit, world-famous for its pres tige and traditions. Learn for yourself what it is that makes Marine training so thorough why every Ma rine is proud to be a Marine. Find out before you enlist' You know Marines serve on land, at sea and in the air, but do you know that Marine Corps schools teach more than 400 trade skills. Before you volunteer for any service, you owe- it to your self to find out about the Marines. MAIL THIS FORM TODAY! I would like to know more about the United States Marine Corps. I'LIASS HINT aLAINLYl SEND TO U.S. Marine) Corps Recruiting Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford Medford Mail Tribune
