Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1962)
71 ' y y r WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1962 4 B Stanford Tips Oregon Ducks 54-51 Eugcne-dPll-Oregon'i stub born Ducks battled Stanford to the finish Tuesday night, but still lost their second basketball game In as many nights to the eighth-ranked Indians, 54-51. Big Tom Dose, Stanford's 8-8 center, led the way again with 21 points and 13 re bounds. It was Dose who scored 20 points Monday night when the Indians humiliated an error-prone Oregon team 63-44. The Ducks made a game of It Tuesday night against the unbeaten Californians. Trail ing by 15 points, 50-35, with 7:28 to play, Oregon's quintet of Jerry Anderson, Steve Jones, Jim Johnson, John Mack and Tom Tuttle turned on the heat. With 1:07 to go, Stanford was clinging to a 52-49 lead. Dose hit a free throw, but Mack rammed home bound to cut It to 53-51 with 12 seconds to go. That was Oregon's closest charge, and Darrcll Sutherland sank a free throw with three seconds to play for the final point. Jones was Oregon's leading scorer with 17 points. John ion, subbing for 6-7 Glenn Moore, who sat out the game with a pulled back muscle, collected 14 points and match ed Dose's rebound total with 13. Stanford turned in a .369 shooting percentage to .318 for Oregon and had a 48 to 45 edge in rebounds. It was Stanford's fifth win of the season and Oregon's third loss In five games, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON GOES DOWN COURT John Mack (10),. University of Oregon, heads down court in Tuesday basketball game at Eugene against Stanford as teammate Jerry Anderson (50) looks on. Stanford players are Tom Dose (55), Darrcll Sutherland (41) and, in back ground, Don Clemeton (25). Stanford won' 54-51. (UPI) MEDFORDeWritlBUNg Crater's Hoopmen Pace Point Making BOX: Stanford Moor. Snmmera 3 Done ...... 8 Clpmentann 2 Sutherland 4 Paaka 4 Cordea 0 Shupe 2 FT TP 0 2 Orreofl si ra Anrleraon 2 Jones 7 Jnhnion 5 Mack 4 Yatrs 1 Cooler 0 Olrason 0 Tultle 2 TT TP 2 Four players of Crater High school top the basketball scor ing 60 far this season in non conference games played by Southern Oregon conference teams. Howard Tomllnson of the Comets, on the strength of his terrific 30 free shots in 34 attempts, is the leading scorer with 64 points, according to statistics compiled by Jerry Acklen, sports editor of the Grants Pass Courier. Mike Gllnes follows with 60 markers. Lou Alvarez has 55 and Pat Pepper 51. Totali 21 Sports Briefs PIERCE GETS AWARD Chicago - Ilil'll - Lclt-handcd pitcher Uilly Pierce, a stand out with the National league champion San Francisco Giants last season will receive the Will Harririge "achieve ment of the year" award at the Chicago baseball writers' dinner Jan. 13, it has been announced. NATIONALS HOPEFUL Syracuse, N. Y. -IMl- The Syracuse Nationals said Tues day they hoped to have in jured players Dolph Schayes, AI Bianchi and Dave Gambee back in National Basketball association action by the first of the year. Schayes has a bad knee, Bianchi a fractured hand and Gambee a broken bone in his fool. Humboldt Whips SOC Areata, Calif. - Humboicu State college, sparked by Wendell Hayes, pulled away In the second half to dcreat the Southern Oregon college basketball team 52 to 40 here last niuht. 11 was the. second win for Humboldt over SOC In two nights. The Lumber jacks were victors 63-44 on Mon day. Southern Oregon earlier split with the Lumberjacks at Ashland, Ore. Halflimo score was 19 to 17 with HSC on top. Hayes scored 25 points, 21 of them in the second half. Jerry Shulls headed SOC with 15. Rebounding was almost even in the game. Dave Hughes had 10 retrieves for the Red Raiders from Oregon. TO NAME COACH Santa Barbara, Calif. - HOT A successor will be named Jan. 1 for Bill Hammer who resigned as head football conch at the University of California at Santa Barbara. Hammer announced his resig nation Tuesday to complete work on a doctor's degree in physical education. His an nouncement said he would re main with the university's physical education depart ment. LINKUPS: KOI' 4ii Hughes 10. Illnk 4. Mill 2. PlHIiory X Shulta 15. Kisrr 2. Lchnrrt, Mem 4, rranK. .loimson. HSC 52 Hayes a.i. mma i, Kmpka B. Atwood ti. Hope 2. V. Rotter 1. Baker 'i. York 4, Siiapp 2. J. Rosen, O'Ullert. HOCKEY WKKTKItN IKAOl'K tinkled Press Inlernallunal Southern lltvlilon ' I. T Pit ;k I! a Portland .17 (1 I 3.1 102 VI San Kl'an. IS 14 n 30 1011 III l.os Ann... IS f) 0 30 f)7 03 Spokane .. 12 14 1 2.1 71 87 Northern IHvUlun H I, Seattle IS II Vancouver 14 0 Kctinonton 1 1 20 Calgary .. 7 20 T IMS til-' t; 1 31 03 H0 2 30 03 73 0 22 07 121 1 IS 72 108 Tuesday's llrsult Vancouver 3. Edmonton 1 Fifth in total points is Med- ford's Jim Hill with 48. Med ford's Dan Miles is next with 46. Crater has run up 291 points in four games, Mod ford 236 and Klamath Falls 205. Gllnes Is the Individual field goal leader with 27. TEAM STANDINGS: W Crater 4 Mcdford . 4 Klamath F. 4 Grants Past 3 Aahland .. 2 I'rt. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 PF 201 230 205 183 100 TOP 20 SCORKRS: 8 Ffi Tomlinson, C-17 nca i-Z7 Alvarez C-24 Pepper C-22 Hill M-21 Miles M-21 Kellev KK-21 Pinnin GP-12 Jack Fordo, .. M-1B Ilolman KF-15 Scoll KF-15 Bauer GP-II Ncathamcr M-12 I.mdley A-lo Shepard GP-fl Sparlln Gl'-O Dahn, KF-0 Ki'iacrker GP-8 lli'ss A-7 liransum C-7 FT-A l"F TP 30-34 II 84 6- 3 3 60 7- 8 1 1 53 7-10 6 51 6-14 0 48 4-10 4 46 4-7 10 18-27 4 2-7 10 8-13 5 8-13 18 13-10 II 6- 12 7 7- 8 8 8- 8 2 4- 7 7 10-13 12 5- 8 3 0-6 3 6- 11 12 Independent League Opening Postponed Opening games in the Southern Oregon Indepen dent basketball league, scheduled for tonight and Thursday night at Me Loughlin Junior hign school gym, have been postponed until after the lirst of the year. Inability to put a team on the floor during the Christ mas vacation period result ed in Drews' Manslor mov ing back tonight's gam with Glondale and Thurs day night's gam with Wheeler Logging. Grants Pass would be unable to fill Thursday's date with Sambo's restaurant The games will be mad up on open dates later in lh season. Deluxe GUN For Happy Hunters CABINETS $ Ea. Skier's Special ! STRETCH PANTS Men's & $ Women's Open till 9 P.M. ar.h nit this week SAM'S SPORTING GOODS ft Prep Basketball Tl'Kl.V fi AIM KR t'nHrd Pre Inlet-national Mnrslwill .VI, Franklin UB WrtshlnKtun 47. Jeflcnum 35 (Jrunt 50, Roosevelt 4B Madison flu. Lincoln -18 Clpvrlttnrl 47. Benson 32 South Snlern 62. Heaverton 40 Sitnriy 4!l, (rct.hnin Xl Outrun. hI 54, Wv'nt 44 nm-kaniHi 75, Wesl Linn 43 Jesuit 3!l. Newberir ,'15 AlhiinV tiR. I)hIIk SL Piirkrniie 54. Luke Onwrgo 33 Sciippoosr 53, St. Helens 45 Thurston 52. Sweet Home 44 South Eugene 5!t, North Salem 5A Willamette 41. St. Francis. 3R Cot Re Grove (ill. fired sport 3!) llood River 57. Stevenson (Wash Corhett 4 IMiu-aela 45 North Catholic tH. Portland Chniimn 3 ti Vernnnia tut. Slur of In Sea 52 NeMaiict'M 4'), Salem Academy M Y.mmill.l'ttrlton 74. Anutv ;tfl Philotu.tth ;t. ton 2!t WillatmnH 42, Sherwood ,11 SlnTHlitn titi, Collou 54 W'oodhuri, 40, Sena Catholic 3ft Ctiihv 51. North Marion 40 Cent tit I ti'. Mt Am,,-, 41 Caeade 50. (iervim 4R New port ti7, Toledo 57 Oakland 4H. Sulheihn 40 Henlev 51, Merrill Sit Hheiidan titi. t'nllon 54 Sta ton 3!. Scut 55 Tltduefirld iWmh i d.l Rainier 47 V,,Mp(rt 5n. AUra .17 lleppner 4a, Stanttt'ld 34 L1. iWmli (;;t, Cacd I.ih ki 5! Caton 57. WanhlnKton Stat School lor th Deaf 47 Rogue River Wins Over Prospect Rogue River - Rogue River took control in the fourth quarter here last night to sub due the visiting Prospect bas ketball team 54 to 42. Prospect had 17 to 13 quar ter and 26 to 24 halftime leads. The teams went into the final chapter tied at 36-all. Better rebounding bolstered the Chieftains in their closing quarter effort. Good floor play by BUI Cooper and Frank Palmerton helped the cause. Jack Salter had 115 points for Rogue River and Cooper 11. Bill Hunt had 10 for Pros pect. Cooper tied up the game with one second to go in the third quarter with a howitzer from back of the center stripe. Rogue River also won the junior varisty ruckus 49 to 35. Medford Grapplers Down Crater High Medford dominated the light and heavy weight classes and Crater collected its points in the middleweights here last night in a high school wrestling match. Final varsity score favored Medford's Black Tornado grapplers 39 to 11. Medford won nine of the linkups: l-rinl'fcl 42 Wyett. Hunt 10. Andresen 0. D. Bean 5. Scott 9, Hrmphill. Mailer fl. Wilson 3. Kncue Rlvrr 54 D a v I ri n n 0 O'Brien 8, Pentecost, Cooper 11, halter J."i. Powell. Schefstroin 2. Frantz, Palmerton S, Ratgosa. Transplanted Turkeys Appear On Increase Portland - Wild Merriams turkeys transplanted Into Ore gon about two years ago ap pear to be on the increase. Reports of wild turkeys being seen were received from all three transplanting areas dur ing the last month, the White river site, Metolius river, and Wallowa county. Production on the White river range appears to be ex cellent, with flocks as large as 50 and 60 birds reported. This is the area that received the heaviest initial planting, with the release of 48 birds in February of 1961. Although most of the birds have remain ed near the release site, a few birds have been reported many miles to the northward and almost to Hood River. A total of 13 birds were re. leased in the Metolius area. Occasional sightings are re ported and recently two adult birds were observed near Wiz ard Falls. Only seven wild turkeys were released in the Trov area. Again, sightings have been reported, indicating sur vival in tins area. Dining the past month several sightings were reported in the Gross man creek drainage north of waiiowa. The game commission will attempt to trap and transplant some of the White river birds this winter if weather condi. tions permit. Phoenix, EP In Opener Of Classic Cave Junction - Pairings have been drawn for the first round of the Lions club-sponsored Rogue League Classic basketball tournament here. Phoenix and Eagle Point High schools will vie in the 7:30 p.m. opener on Thurs day, Dec. 27. Host team Illi nois Valley will oppose Rogue River in the 9 p.m. game Friday. Thursday winners will clash on Dec. 28 after a game between the Thursday losers. Illinois Valley high gymasium will be the scene of action. Trophies awarded will be for first and second places, sportsmanship and outstand ing player. Eagle Point Is defending champion. All four schools are Rogue league members. The schools will all have games this week end. Eagle Point will entertain Oakridge Friday and Saturday. Phoenix plays home and home with Ashland those nights. On Sat urday Rogue River will meet Crater junior varsity at Cen tral Point and IV will face Pacific at Cave Junction. UCLA Beats Butler Five United Press International UCLA warmed up for its forthcoming basketball bat tles with Big Ten squads by Tuesday night putting on one of its most impressive dis plays. The Bruins hit 36 of 65 shots for a ringing 55 per cent as they thumped Butler, 81-68, at Indianapolis. Slick Walt Hazzard had 17 points to lead UCLA to its fifth win in seven starts. The Bruins, now ranked 16th nationally, are at North western Thursday and Wiscon sin Saturday in rugged tests that should prove if UCLA has a chance to repeat its 1861-62 performance. Last year the Bruins came out of nowhere to win the Western regional NCAA joust. individual bouts. Crater pick ed up decisions in three and one iusesle ended in a draw. The Tornado took five tests by pins and the others by decisions. One of the middle bouts saw Crater's Dan McKey, 130, overcome a four-point deficit and score six points in the last 20 seconds of his match to defeat Steve Hall, Medford, 10 to 8. He got an escape, a takedown and a near fall. Hall is a transfer from Crater. Denny Schmall, Medford, was credited with a good job for a first year man in earn ing a 2 to 2 draw with Cra ter's David LaFever. . , Medford compiled a team margin of 46 to 24 in 18 jun ior varsity and exhibition matches. VARSITY RESULTS: 98 Rick Orr, M, pinned John Eneeli, C. 1st. 106 Rod Smith, M. dec. Gary Momberg. C, 10-2. 115 Mike Orr. M, pinned Dave Anderson. C, 2nd. 123 Mike Horton, M, dec. Di shon Olson. C. 6-0. 130 Dan McKey, C, dec. Steve Hall. M 10-8. 136 Denny Schall. M. drew wilh David LaFever, C. 2-2. 141 Joe McCalvy. C. dec. Tom Owens, M. 2-0. 148 Greg uandce. Al, pinnea Gordon Banry, C. 2nd. 157 Stew Jorde. C. dec. Ray Lauritzen, M, 5-4. 168 Tom Metz, M, oec. non Boc C, 11-2. 178 Terrv Winetrout. M. pinned Dennis Cornutt. C. 2nd. 101 Mike Maytieia. m, aec. Bob Butcher, C. 7-0. Unlimited Jeff Hardrath, M, pinned John Harris, C, 1st. Yoshinori Tctkahctshi Defeats Gonzalves Tokyo - (UPI) - Sccond-rank-i n g Japanese welterweight Yoshinori Takahashi won a unanimous 10-round decision tonight over World Boxing association sixth - ranked jun ior welterweight, Johnny Gonzalves of Oakland, Calif. A crowd of 5.000 saw the 23 - year-old Takahashi out punch the 32-ycar-old Cali fornian throughout the bout. There were no knockdowns. Referee Nicholas Pope, a U.S. Department of Army civilian worker, and two Jap anese judges all saw the fight 49-47 in favor of Takahashi. UPI had it 49-45. JUNIOR VARSITY: 106 Jim Marrs, M, dec. Jerry Blank, C, 7-4. 110 Kusseil smnn, m. pinnea, Rick Hardaway. C, 1st. 123 Mike Miner, ai, aec. uavn Stevens. C. 14-2. 123 Manirea siamm, jvi, pinnea DcHaas, C. 2nd. 130 Larry simmonas, m, pinnea Ken Olson, C, 1st. 136 Bernard azymaniait, m, pinned Larry Ford, C. 1st. 136 Frank last, M, dec. Gary Vincent. C. 7-2. 136 Richard KlrKham. i;. pinnea Phil Bulebar, M. 3rd. 141 uoue Moore. (,. aec. uoiin Tubbs, M. 10-0. 148 pnu urown, i, aec. rrann Williams. M. 6-3 148 Tom Gilman, M, dec. Don Kirkham. C, 5-0. 157 uary uianey. u, aec. itocer Kendall. M, 10-0. 157 John fierce, -fti, aec. Aiitce Yager. C. 4-0. 157 lieoree Hanwein, in. aec. Jim Pitts. C. 14-1. 168 uean ruray, v-, pinnea iim Brown, M. 1st. 168 Chip uutiineion. m, aec. Frank Armstrong. C. 6-5. 168 John Nicnois, U, pinnea Mike Kenyon. M. 1st. 178 Jim Jones, M, pinned Mel Johnson, C, 2nd. TO HONOR UMPIRE Chicago -(UPll-Chicago base ball writers will present um pire Jock Conlan with the J. Louis Comiskey award at a dinner on Jan. 13. The award is given for "long and meri torious service" to baseball, STANDINGS (Pro Rasketball) NATIONAL ASSOCIATIOV United Press International Eastern Division W. Boston 21 Syracuse 17 Cincinnati 16 New York 11 L. 8 14 22 Prt. .724 .607 .533 .333 WESTERN DIVISION Los AnRCles bt. Louis Chicago San Fran Detroit .... 12 10 .. 10 I.. 0 13 22 Pet. .710 .606 3..3 .345 J13 Tuesday's Results San Francslco 130, St. Louis 110 New York 103. Cincinantl 102 Chicago 113. Detroit 110 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City Long Beach .. Pittsburgh .... Philadelphia Oakland Chicago W. . 17 .. 14 . 0 . 8 .. 7 7 Trt. .708 .700 .500 .400 .368 .304 Tliesdav's Results Kansas Cily 119. Philadelphia 108 321 LEASING SERVICE Complete . . . Personalized Chevrolet Chevy 2s Corvairs Chevrolet Trucks Courtesy Chevrolet DIAL 772-611S I L f ( l"ll" (II III B.I llll I I HI ROBIftS 0 BROS, Basketball 32 SOUTH CENTRAL PHONE 772-584! TiiiMtw toi!.K;r niMi m I ulted Trent li.trn.4t.imal K.M' Kordham SI. Coltinthm !n Cornell iN Vi !U. N rut in 77 Holy l'rM 8.Y St. Anrimo 64 New York V 67, taUrU 5U St Jos. (p,) hi, St Johns N V I AH Rhc.tr Uland 2, Nrw Hmp htrr 2 MH I It W'.ike VnrrM 7R Virginia 73 IWulitm -rj, Dkikr h A Lea 70, IVnn Military Ml (Jro. Wathlngton no. nichmond 7! Mptnphi St. 78. Minnrot 70 r Ht4l i l HI Hutlrr H SOI I IIU I ST H ihonia 85, 1m Trvh M IM MdinrHtMt St 52 S Orron 40 Itr-no SI "ri SilHlvrilto Si 1i2 (.r.vi.1 Cinxon 71. 1.ami 51 M.4iit.tri 54, (ire con .M , hiitirr '!. U cittront 71 Nev trl State f., Nevada 5 Cat Lutheran dl. Pomona 53 I WILL BE OPEN a.m. to p.m Pre-lloliday Clearance Bargains for Gift Buying Wide Selections! Wonderful Buys! WHY NOT GIVE A ROBINSON BROS. GIFT CERTIFICATE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 D.m.-Closed Sondav Faculty Leads Happy Camp, Calif. Fac ulty remained on top alone in the Men's recreational basket ball league with two wins and no losses. In second place, tied, are Seiad and the Forest Service with one win and one loss each. In last place are Rus sell's Straight-shots with two losses. Although the Forest Service lost a close on to Seiad, 45 to 41, Sid Griffin of the Forest Service stole the show making 25 points in the game. High point man for Seiad was Jim Eckman with 17 points. In the Faculty win over Russet's, 58 to 46, Leon Perry scored 21 points. For Russell's Morris Cook scored 14. l TURNPIKE- fV -f f PROVED I VV l . tiiwi laWIW" ( Why chalige tires Wbtfiit Spring? Change VrhedU Instead Saves your time saves you: fj-tvjl WHEELS PUCE $ AS LOW AS jF:$r 6.70x15 black jftjlr lube-type plus J? fm tax and old tire TUBELESS 7.50 X 14 or 6.70 X 15 only $14.95 plus tax and old tire. WHITEWALL only $2 more! 15 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! When you buy a pair of our SURE-GRIP t 3-T NYLON ondTUFSYN The greatest combination in the history of snow tires: 3-T Nylon for extra strength! And durable TUFSYN for extra tread-life and traction. Yet Jook at the low, low price! HERE'S WHAT EXTRA WHEELS MEAN TO YOU! No more changeovers in spring and fall. No more time-consuming take-offs. ..no more take-off strain on your tires! Extra wheels mean"Dol!ars and Sense"toYOU! Christmas Album 2 saii!F: h f3W SONGS OF E By the Great Artists of Our Time! long-Playing 12' HI-FI! k Exclusive with Goodyear Service Stores and Dealers! VALUE! NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE-AH Neiv Goodyear Aulo Tires Are Guaranteed Nation-wide: 1. Against normal road hazards-!, e. blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts except repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for number of months specified. 2. Against any defects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or mileage. Goodyear lire dealers in Ihe U.S.or Canada will makeadjustment allow ance on new tire based on original Ircad depth remaining and current "Goodyear price.'1 FREE PARKING Ta ire 123 South Riverside Phone 773-6266 EASY BUDGET TERMS ICREEN STAMPS Your Goodyear Deaier for 43 Years Available at ALL Shell, Texaco and Union Stations Displaying Goodyear's Diamond I