B
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Cincinnati
Adjusts To
Slow-Down
United Press Inltrmtional
Cincinnati's top ranked
Bearcats borrowed that lage
old highway slogan - "slow
down and live" - to keep
alive the longest current win
ning streak In college basket
ball. Slowed down to a near
walk by Dayton's tight zone
and deliberate offense, the
versatile Bearcats promptly
switched their own style ac
cordingly to flatten the Flyers
44-37 Thursday night.
Although Tom T h a k e r
was the high man for Cincin
nati with 21 points, it was
tenacious Tony Yates, with
only six points, who emerged
as key man in leading the
Bearcats to their 25th con
secutive victory dating back
to last season.
A crowd of 8,078 which
braved a snowstorm in Cin
cinnati saw Dayton's defend
ing NIT champions take the
lead four times during the
first hall although the Bear
cats, last season's NCAA
champs, shot in front 18-17
one second before the inter
mission. Yat Halts Flytri
Yates, Cincinnati's lop de
fensive player for the past
two seasons, was the man be
hind the stick as the Bearcats
outscored the Flyers, 15-6, in
the first 10 minutes of the
second half to pull ahead 33
23. Repeatedly stealing the
ball and bottling up Dayton's
offensive maneuvers, he forc
ed the Flyers to give up pos
session on at least 20 differ
ent occasions.
The Bearcats' point total
was their lowest in two sea
sons but it was enough to
keep them unbeaten with
their seventh straight win of
the campaign. Gordon Hatton
led Dayton with 16 points.
MEDFORDcWTRIBUNI
SIPdDDRTS
Crater. Lebanon
Open Hoop Series
McLoughlin
Teams Win
McLoughlin Junior high
ninth and eighth grade teams
won from their North Grants
Pass basketball counterparts
by respective scores of 41 lo
31 and 51 to 34 at Grants Pass
yesterday.
Both Medford teams utilized
full court presses in the second
half which their Climate cily
adversaries could not handle.
The Mac ninth jelled as a
unit in the second half and
came back with a combination
of determination and 50 per
cent shooting from the field
and the free line.
Byrne Shinei
McLoughlin had a 12 to 9
first quarter gap but the
hustling Caveklds were In
front 10 to 17 at the half.
Third period count was 31 to
25 for the Bulldogs of Med
ford. Hon Byrne was a stand
out for Mac with his rebound
ing and 10 points. He and Tom
Dnllas gave 1 1) e Bulldogs
board control. Dallas had nine
points. Williams had eight for
North.
The eighth graders from
Medford used the press lo
command the fourth period
after heading Just 31 to 28 nt
the third stanza stop. Offen
sive changes In the fourth
panel also aided the Mac club
and it rebounded well in the
game. McLoughlin was ahead
15 to 4 at the quarter and
23 to 13 at the half.
Dennis Sullivan, who had
10 points, stood out well on
both offense and defense fur
the Bulldogs. Mark Dipprl
scored 12. Bates had 12 points
for North and Suitor 10.
linkups:
Mrl.auihlln Nlmh 41 Smith 7.
Byrne 10, Onllm u, Ingram 4, Cur.
Hi 3. Chambers 4. llnle 4
North fil' Ninth 31 SerRrnl T.
Stclmer a. William 8. Biirlnn 2.
Rlanrharri 6, Hureaii 2, Grille 4.
Central Point-Big games on
the prep basketball slate in
the Rogue river valley this
week end will be on the Cra
ter High school floor here.
Crater's Comets will en
gage the Lebanon V'arriora
In a renewal of a rivalry in
augurated one year ago.
The tonight and Saturday
night series matches teams
who go into the first battle
ranked among 21 A-1 schools
who are unbeaten so far this
season. Lebanon comes with
a 3-0 record. Crater has won
four games.
In the only prep ratings
since the season started, the
Comets were placed ahead of
the Warriors. But, Coach
Lloyd Hoffine figures his
Fireballs will run into the
sternest opposition they have
had so far in the young cam
paign. Rtal Ball Gam
"We look for a real ball
game," said Hoffine. "I think
we will be pushed." Remark
ing that teams must play
tough ball clubs to be tough
themselves, the coach said, "I
think we'll do okeh. We've
got good kids."
Crater was accorded ninth
ranking In the Portland Ore
gonian tabulations. Lebanon
ran 11th In the voting but
well behind the Comets in the
point totals.
The poll recognized Crater
as a contender in the South
ern Oregon conference cam
paign. Valley league coaches
rate Lebanon as one of the
two top bidders in their cir
cuit. The other Is Corvallis.
Both aggregations have
good representation back from
last year's clubs. Lebanon,
however, will have a height
edge over the quick Central
Point team.
Probable Starters
Among the probable start
ers for ihe Warriors are Ron
Price, 6-4, and Dave Sturgls,
6-3. Among the other prob
ables Steve Simpson is an
even 6 feel, Tom Blanchat
5-10 and Bob Reynolds, 5-10.
Lebanon, coached by Barney
Holland has four other play
ers fl feet tall or belter.
Six-one is the top height
among Crater players who
have seen duty tills season
Hoffine likely will name as
his starters Howard Tomlin-
son, fl-1, Paul Bransom, B feet,
Pat Pepper, 5-0, Mike Glincs,
5-8, and Lou Alvarez, 5-7.
Lebanon has defeated New
port 60 lo 43, Oregon City
48 to 42 and Sweet Home 57
to 33. Crater has beaten
Eagle Point 87 to 46, Ml.
Shasta 86 to 58 and 79 to 36
and Cottage Grove 51) to 43.
Varsity games both nights
are set for 8:15 o'clock. Cra
ter Jayvces will play Prospect
varsity this evening and
Rogue River Saturday in the
6:30 o'clock preliminaries.
Bluebonnet Tilt
This Saturday
Houston -!Pi- Two coarht-s
with similar low kry ap
proaches put (heir squads
through no-contact drills here
tods:y In preparation for the
Bluebonnet Bowl contest Sat
urday afternoon.
Coach Bobby D o d d of
Georgia Tech is no believer
In hard practice scrimmage.
He says the system of infre
quent contact works well for
him, but admits dial oilier
coaches might do better with
a more rugged kind of train
ing. Coach Dan Devine of Mis
souri said his team had Its
last contact scrimmage a week
ago and then only for a few
minutes.
Prep Coaches Asked
To Make Nominations
Portland - OTP - Football
coaches in class A-l high
schools throughout the stale
were asked today to return
their nominations for player
to participate In the annual
Shrine All-Star football game.
The contest between Ihe
State and Metro teams will be
played here in August.
The game's managing direc
tor. Police Capt. Kugene W.
Ferguson, said the rival
roaches will meet here Feb. 2
to select (lie players (or the
two 27-man su.uads.
Scrap Won
By Crater
Central Point - Crater High
freshmen used a pressing
game to come from far back
in the second half and beat
Ihe Savage hoopslers 53 to 48
here last night.
Hie Comets went ahead 40
to 48 with one minute to play
on free tosses by Clary
Branch. In the remaining
time Dave While put in two
Sifters and a field bucket.
Savage had 15 to 10, :i
to 10 and 43 to 34 period ad
vantages. White had 18 points for
Crater, Gerald Branch 11 and
Gary Branch II. Clyde Petty
scored 15 for the Murphy
team.
I.INKI'I'S:
- irv MiMiit-h
I Mlcl lltrttn'h IJ.
COMET CAGER-Pat Pepper
above, will be in the lineup
tonight for the Crater high
Comets when they open
two - game basketball stand
with Lebanon at Central
Point. He is the fourth high
scorer among Southern Ore
gon conference players with
5'1 points in four games.
Il Airt
1 1. M TurniT H
Nr-man, White
Shnpe ThnmpMi
SP Ninth
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Kuimilru
COACH BALKS
Detroit .. HPli K.dwin J.
Anderson, general manager of
the Detroit Lions, would like
George Wilson to play Simla
Claus and drop a signed two
year contract In his stocking.
Hut George Isn't cooperating.
Wilson, who guided the Lions
to the most successful record
in his six seasons as head
coach, balked at the niter of a
new $80,000 two-year con
tract. He still has 12 months
to go on Ins present Iwo vear
pact.
East Team
Dominated
By Houston
San Diego, Calif. -IUPII- The
Houston Oilers, Eastern Di
vision champions of the Amer
ican football league, domi
nate the East squad for the
league all-star game scheduled
here Jan. 13, the sponsoring
San Diego Junior Chamber of
Commerce has announced.
Of the 22 men selected by
player ballot, 10 were from
Houston. The Boston Patriots
placed 5 on the all-tar squad,
Buffalo Bills 4 and New York
Titans 3.
Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy of
Houston, who will coach the
East, will select the remain
ing 7 players on the 29-man
sqiuid.
Parilli at Quarter
The East's offensive back
field will include quarterback
Vito Parilli of Boston, full
back Cookie Gilchrist of Buf
falo and halfback Dick Christy
of New York. Receivers will
Include Charlie Hcnnigan of
Houston and Jim Colclough of
BufftUo.
The East's offensive team
also will include: End Ernie
Warlldk, Buffalo; tackles, Al
Jamison and Rich Michael,
both Houston; guards, Bob
Talamini, Houston, and Bob
Mischak, New York; center,
Bob Schmidt, Houston. The
defensive team will Include:
ends, Larry Eisenhauer, Bos
ton, and Don Floyd, Houston;
tackles, Ed Hussman, Hons
ton, and Tom Sestak, Buffalo;
linebackers, Archie Malsns.
Buffalo, Tom Addison, Boston,
and Larry Grantham. New
York; Backs, Tony Uanfield.
Jim Norloji and Fredie Click,
all Houston, and Dick Felt.
Boston.
In the first all-star game
last year Uie East lost lo the
Wesl 47-27..
Heddck 9th
Tops South
j llcdiick Junior high edged
: South Grunts Pass 4 In 38
here .vcsterdiy in ninth grade
basketball.
Tile llornciis of Medford
, had quarter Vads of 0 to 8,
I 20 to 15 and Jil lo 23 in a
ragged game.
j Bruce Herloand with his
i backboard wuo'k and Mike
I Farthing w ith his defense and
ball handling ;in selling up
j scoring plays, spurred the
: llorncls. Farthting had 13
I points and Hcrtiimd 1 2.
Han Shepard led South
i Willi 15 points. Iris floor piny
and his hustle.
I INM'I'V
Smith HI' NIMH ,1 Itrmrll CI.
Slifpniil I PnU'hiMt 7
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank D.Vou
From time to time in this
column the bureau of recla
mation has come under fire
because of its total disregard
for those values vital to con
servation and recreation. It's
purpose, through various en
abling acts of Congress, has
been the reclamation of lands
for farming, either by the cre
ation of reservoirs for irriga
tion or by the drainage of
wetlands. Because of the laws
under which the bureau op-
orates, Its disregard for values
other than reclamation has
lecn total. But now It seems
th'H-1 the bureau has seen the
liiiltt, though one might sus
pect that its switch has been
flickod by the fact that the
Corps' of Engineers has been
handed more federal projects
due lo its inclusion of recrea
tion or conservation values
as worthwhile benefits. Any
way, tho bureau wants to be
on our side now.
GOODER. MOTORS
A short lima ago il was
reported in ihil column that
the screens a Savag Rapids
dam were snid to b operat
ing Ineffectively and that
many thousands of young
salmon jnd irtwihead war
dying on thm. The Grants
Pus Irrigation district claim
ed that ih motc-iv operating
the screens wire loo small
and their consvqinenl over
heating caused the itcreens to
be ineffective at tim.
The bureau admits lhat the
motors are too small and that
they are going to put iin the
proper siie motors as soon
as tome money can be itmind
lo do the job. It appears -that
because the bureau was Able
lo use screens that had btrtn
built for another project ,it
was able to get by with spent
ing only $176,000 on what we
thought was a $208,000 job.
The extra money was siphon
ed off onto another job. Now
a resiphoning Is In order.
NO DOES
There are some wide-awake
elements in the hunting fra
ternity of this fair state that
are opposed to doe hunts. It
is their belief that the game
commission is out to destroy
tne deer herds of the state
and that it is their solemn
duly lo try and slon the
slaughter. This was sworn to
in 1952 when these same peo
ple claimed the deer herds
in eastern Oregon were gone.
And now after 10 years of
the same kind of so-called
slaughter the deer herds are
again being proclaimed lo ex-
wiituuii. ror inose wno are
burdened by a good memory
ii seems rainer ioolish to be
able to kill deer year after
year where there aren't' sup
posed to be any.
HOW SO?
One important aunllon
that is never answered varv
clearly Is why the game com
mission Is trying lo kill off
the deer. Is it to they can
manage cattle? Or is it be
cause they don't likt their
jobs and are picking the best
way to change it? If there
is an answer to the question
It isn't apparent. Most of the
anti-doe hunters are too busy
lamenting tne imaginary pass
ing of the mule deer herds to
Be bothered with finding an
answer.
MIGHTY HUNTERS
Ihe simple truth of the
matter is that most of the
outcry is due to a poor year
in terms of hunter success.
And to the veteran hunter it
Is an insult lo question his
hunting rather than to blame
il on the deer that aren't sup
posed to be there. Is it be
cause more and more hunters
preier the road to the woods,
and it's difficult to find hunt
ers unless one crosses an ac
cess road? A constant sound
in hunting counlrv is that of
cars and pickups slowly grind
ing up and down the roads.
Yea. they are mighty hunters.
r-HLUltTlONS
The gam commission or.
dicld a poor year because of
winter kill and it predicts
mor winter kill until the
herd numbers are in balanc
with th availabl food sun-
ply. Eattrn Oregon is over-
grated by sheep, cattle, and
dr. Winter food it in short
Pnnl! 4 Cr
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Mmkhmn. I'nhl 2. HYI
LEASING SERVICE
Complete . . . Perionaliied
Chevrolet - Chevy 2s Corviirs
Chevrolet Trucks
Courtesy Chevrolet
DIAL 772-61 IS
RENT
a Hertz Truck
5IL
by th. IV?
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
license
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th ft Central
PHONE 772-5631
supply during i nori.nl win
ter. Do hunts are the only
way th herds can be irimmtd
to match th feed supply.
Mighty hunters don't have to
watch dr starve to death
in the early spring.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The weatherman feels rea
sonably sure that there will
be no rain until Sunday un
less It decides to rain before
Sunday. And you arc sure to
catch a steelhead tomorrow
if you can find a steelhead to
catch. Maybe!
Chetee RWer-Has been pro
ducing fish most of the week
and should be good part of
the week end.
Illinois River-It's time for
the Christmas run that some
times shows up before Christ
mas. Fishing has been good
the latter part of the week
and should stay good on the
week end.
Rogue River - Might clear
pretty soon.
Smith River - Will be too
low and clear unless the rain
get here early. Big fish have
Prep Basketball
THURSDAY GAMES
United Prest International
David Douglas 54. Fort Vancou
ver tWaih l 38
Mllwaukie 94. North Salem 4S
Clackamas SO, South Salem 57
Sherwood 51. Bankl 44
Duyton 64, Gervali 37
Riddle 42. Sutherlln 34
Myrtle Creek 37. Glide 3
Lowell 58. Creiwell 38
Elkton 55. Crow 54 (J ot I
Yoncalli 48. Camaf Valley 30.
Basketball Rivals League Favorites
been taken all week.
Some biologist's won't giv
up. Three mature salmon
jumped out of the holding
pool at Irongala dam on the
Klamath river and were dead
over two hours when biolo
gists spawned them, mixed
th eggs with milt from live
male salmon, and placed them
in the egg trays. The fish
were spawned on Oct. 11,
they hatched 41 days later,
and 94 per cent of the 10.800
eggs are healthy and very
alive fry today.
GOOD LUCK!
New York-dJPD-The Buffalo
Bisons of the International
league, a New York affiliate, j
Thursday acquired outfielder I
Joe Hicks and pitcher Marty
Kutyna from the Washington
Senators and pitcher Carl
Mathias from the Syracuse
Chiefs.
United Press International
A non-conference encounter
between two unbeaten teams,
Oregon City and Molalla, is
one of the highlights of to
night's Oregon high school
basketball schedule.
Molalla is a pre-season fav
orite for the Wilco league title
and Oregon City is rated a
contender in the Tualatin
Yamhill Valley league. The
game will be played at Molalla.
Defending stale champion I
Grants Pass travels to Eugene
to play Willamette. Medford
meets South Eugene.
Two other teams risk per
fect records tonight when Le
banon plays Crater at Central
Point. i
COTTON CONSUMERS
Detroit - Auto manufactur
ers use more cotton each year
than the makers of carpets,
rugs and shirts combined.
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MEDFORDliWTRIBUNE