Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 27, 1962, Image 22

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Medford mail tribune., December 27, 1962, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD, OREGON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1362 SIPdDIIfiTS i fc ;V': tl Westminster Named Best Small College Team in U.S. AT HAPPY CAMP - Stanley "Chico" Burrcll, for years a star pivot man with the world famous Harlem Globetrotters, is with the Harlem Clowns this season. He'll be seen when the Clowns play Monday night, Dec. 31, at the Happy Camp High school gymnasium at 8 p.m. Harlem Clowns To Face Happy Camp All-Stars Monday Night, Dec. 31 Happy Camp - Sport lans here are In for a big night when the Harlem Clowns ap pear New Year's Eve ; t the high school. This is a first appearance by the Clowns In Happy Camp. According to James Foote, principal of the high school, the eastern division of the Harlem Clowns will be here and the same night the west ern division will be playing in Hoopa. The eastern divi sion very seldom makes ap pearances on this coast. How ever, extra requests for book ings brought them out here raiher than have the western team cancel engagements. According to Foole. this is probably the closest the two teams will he playing during this season. The eastern group will travel from here on to Grants Pass, while the west ern team will be going f irther down the state of California. The Harlemitcs gained their reputation in 25 years of trav eling around the country playing a seven-game week schedule five months out of every year. The Clowns were originated hy Al "Runt" Pullins, one of the great names of comic bas ketball. It was Pullins who first tacked the name of "Clown Ball" on this type of play. Pullins was a member of the original Harlem Globe trotters team back in the late 1920's. He broke with Abe Saperslein, Trotter s' boss. back in 1934 and went on the road with his now famous Clowns. This is the 27th year for the Clowns and during that time they have pla. ed thou sands of games in the USA, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii. The Clowns combine skill with fun on the hardwood, with their expert ball han dling, passing, and shooting, as well as their comic capers to thrill the audience The opposition for Ihe Clowns will be an All Star team chosen from the Men's Recreation league, who will try to keep the Clowns on their toes. The all stars will include Joe Ragsdale, Jim Eckman, Bob Hokanson, Kim Bradshaw, Wayne Malhis, and Bucky Titus. According to Foote, there will be no advance sale tick ets, but tickets will be sold at both the Indian Creek street entrance to the high school and the Washington street entrance to the gym nasium. This is one event from which the proceeds will go to help support the athletic department. Rogue Tournament Will Open Tonight Cave Junction It'll be ilert of his own Illinois Valley Phoenix High school versus Eagle Point High at 7:30 p.m. here tonight as the Rogue League Classic Basketball tournament gels underway. Following the first game, host team Illinois Valley High will take on Rogue River High al 9 p.m. The first round winners will meet Friday night at 9 o'clock, while the losers will play a preliminary game at 7:30 p.m. Defending cnampion of the tourney is Eagle Point. "Andy" Anderson, Illinois Valley High basketball coach, pointed out that the tourney this year will draw "two of the finest players in southern Oregon." Charles Pomeroy of Eacle Point and Darryl Gel- team. I The Illinois Valley Lions club is sponsor of the event. Four trophies will be pre sented: to the first and sec ond place teams, to the out standing player and for team ! sportsmanship. . New York - d'Pli - Unbeat en Westminster Pa., the de fending national champion, to day was named the No. 1 small college basketball team for the fourth straight week by the United Press Interna tional Board of Coaches. The Titans, who have won all six of their games this sea son following a 20-2 record a year ago, were named the na tion's lop team this week by 21 of the 35 coaches who com prise the UPt rating board. That represented a slight de cline in popularity from a week ago when Westminster was picked No. I by 23 coaches, but nevertheless, the Titans held a firm grip on the top spot. With points computed on a basis of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 for votes from first through 10th places, the Titans had a total of 306-57 more than runnerup Southern Illinois, the top choice of five coaches. Prairie View A&M, unbeat en in seven fames, switched places with Tennessee State 6-1 in this week's ratings, tak ing over the third spot, while STANDINGS Bv Vnitpd Prus Intrrnallnnal WKSTKRN HOCKtY l.KAI.l E Southprn Division w 1, T Pts :k GA Portland ... 20 10 141 120 82 Los Ana. ...IB II 0 .IS ll 73 San Fran... IT 1 4 n .14 119 S7 Spokane ...14 13 1 29 84 98 Northern Division T PIS OF GA 2 .12 !)7 Sfi 1 31 m 111 Edniont'n ..12 22 0 24 10! 133 Vanc'uv'r . l.'t II Seattle 13 l.i 1 IT 80 113 Calgary Wednesday's Results Calgary 6. Spokane 2 Los Angeles 6. Vancouver 3 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Eastern Division Boston 22 9 Syracuse 18 13 .581 Cincinnati 10 14 .576 New York 12 23 J43 .710 Western Division W. I.. 11 Los AnReles 24 Si. Louis 22 San Francisco 13 20 Detroit 13 24 Chicago 12 26 Pet. .686 .595 .394 .352 Wednesday's Results St. Louis Itlli. Los Anceles 104 Detroit 123. Chicaen llfi Boston UK, San Francisco 113 AMFniCAVHOt'KKYI.EAGlF. Eastern Division w I, Quehrc 18 11 Providence lfi 13 Sprlnsdeld 15 12 Horshev ....lfi 14 Baltimore ..13 13 T PIS GF GA fi 38 OT 111 3 35 108 lfi 3 33 120 00 1 33 113 n7 2 28 83 106 Western Division W I, Buffalo . 18 11 TtocheAter ..1 1 15 Cleveland ..11 Pittsburgh ..10 17 T Pis GF GA 1 37 1011 82 4 38 103 103 4 26 101 134 2 22 83 BS Wednesday's Results Cleveland 2. Pittsburgh 2 (tie, Buffalo 4. Rochester 3 lOnly games scheduleed) NATIONAL HOt KEY I. FACTE W ...18 Toronlo Chicago Detroit ...... lfi 10 Montreal .13 8 New York. 10 10 Boston ...... 5 19 PtJ GF GA 40 112 ftn 40 88 80 38 83 7fi 3fi 92 76 24 03 108 18 90 129 Wednesday's Results Toronto 5. Detroit 4 (Only games scheduled) SUNDAY TWlI.IGIITtRS Coolers i38-22i 2. Chas Moore 404: Oilspice (34-25ii 2. Vern Collins 5!t2. Sundowners 135-251 1. Morris Bvrne 30fi; Toppers i26!i-33'ai 3, Frank Brrglund 421. Jackpols l33',-27'i 1. llersrh Dixon 317: Pindowners 124-36) 3, Flnvd Sullon 4,-,fi Guvs A- Dolls I30',-20i,l 1. Wsll Skundrick K30: AMdenUls 130-301 3, Vern McCall 47. Loalers 130', -20', 1 1, Bob Tav lor 3(ui: Choppers (19-41) 3. George Bolsford 514. Pin Heads 1311,-28', I 2. Jake Wahh Sill; Led A- nichtl 128-321 2. Don Nrtdprmeyer 576 Don Niedermever 25fi. Vern Col lins 231. Wall Skundrlrk 230. Ann Taylor. 202. Guys At Dolls 1925. Basketball Bv t'ntti-d Prt. Interna tlnn si Wf UM.SUAY COLLEGE SCORES lar Urt M.r t Potllnnil, Ore. (1M nnund) OreEon )i7. Washington Stale 57 Iowa .17. Anton 5ft Leafs Edge Red Wings, 5 to 4 By United Press International Krank Mahovlich s sharp shooting has carried the To ronto Maple Leafs inlo a lie for first place in the National Hockey league. The "million dollar" left wing figured in four goals as ihc Leafs edged the Detroit Red Wing". 5-4. al Toronto in the only NHL action Wednes day night. Mahovlich brftird his 22nd goal of the season in the sec ond period and ?cl up Ihe winning tally by Eddie Shack in the third se.-sion. Hr al.so a.-Msird on a sreond lienor! gnal by Kent Douglas and Al Arbour to lake over l''e undic.piited le; d in t h r NHL sronrc me with SB runt.'. Aussies Wrap Up Davis Cup Brisbane, Australia -- TPP -Rod Laver and his sidekick, Roy Emerson, tramrd with deadly efficiency In over power a Mexican landem to day and enable Australia to clinch thp Davis Cup for the fourth straight year. The world's foremost ama teur lennis stars needed only K9 minue. In ubdue Rafael I Osuna and Antonio Ta.afox. 7-5, 6-2. fi-4. in the challenge round doubles match and give Australia an unbeatable 3-0 lead in the best-of-five series. Emerson actually outshone Laver, the grand slam kins of the courts, who reportedly will turn professional at the conclusion of Friday's final and meaningless singles matches. "Roy played terrific ten nis." said Aussie captain Harry Hopman, whoe team now have won 11 of the last 13 challenge rounds. Hopman added that Laver "didn't play so well," but it didn't matter too much con sidering the heighu Emerson reached .1 aunty Rny scored 20 key plairmrrtts and addpd 15 winning volleys. QuiiWr f "it v Tnurnamrnt i PhiUKHphla, Pi. (1st Rnunrt) ViJUnova 72, MunhiMnn M St Jnscph'i .Pi) 58. Bowling Gricn 57 Brig Ynunf Hi. LSiiI1 71 Providence "0. Drinman S7 Hnlirtnv tM.Yi Tournament At New York (lt R mi nil I W V tO. R(w 'nl M Intl New York V 71. ntiquesn IHinmi R Penn. fir. Si. Ronaveniurc S3, Hnlv Cm Winced rnnl Holiday Fettlval .lt New Vnfk (1M Round) Ml St, Mnrv' Al Fair tMrk 62 NY AC f2, Belmont Abbey 58 Rif icM Tnttrnament i Knjn ttty. Mo. (1M R nil nd I K" 7(1 Coi"rdr M Inua Si. S2. Nebraska ft M Vtiletir f infer nri t n I 'm tiro, Calif. R....tr; Sn .(ot St fc5 peppf-rd'" M Santa Clara ftn. V nf Pacilie ftJ I n Ancle riaittr At ln nielei (lt Round i CnJ St 72 Southern Ta Si Norihv.ri.iern fi2 Stanford 1 St Loim i; M, Wain i niton 39 t'CLA B'-t. Utah State 75 (iulfroi't Conference Tournament At II Po, Texai (lt Rnundt Denser St. t.'tah M Fights Pavepf-a Italy il"PJi D-at f'eni 13 Italv. tnpred Waid.r Teixeira 11V Branl .. CUBS SIGN ELSTON Chicago ITi- Don Elston. a right handed rHief pitcher who had a 4-fl rerord m l6;i. has signed his rontrrt with the Chicago Cuhs lor next season. 4 Grambling 6-1 remained fifth. Wittenberg (6-0) held on to sixth, Evansville (4-3) remain ed seventh and Hofstra (7-2) held eighth. Southeast Okla homa (8-2) swapped places with Ml. St. Mary's, Md. (3-3) for the ninth spot to round out the top 10. Fresno State again headed the second 10 grouping with Orange State moving up from a tie for 20th to 12th. That represented the biggest ad vance of any team this week. Northern Michigan and Pa cific Lutheran tied for 13th, Sacramento State was 15th, Lamar Tech 16th, Chapman, Gannon and Kentucky tied for 17th and Southeast Missouri was 20th. The United Press Interna tional small college basketball ratings w-th first-place votes and wor lo it records in par entheses: Tram Points 1. Wcstminst'r (Pa.) I21M6-0) 30H 2. Southern III. (ti-l 24!) 3. Prairie View i2l (7-0) 214 4. Term. State i3i (6-11 Iftit .V Cranihhni (fi-ll 17 . Wittenberg ill (fi-Ol l.lfi 7. Cvansvttle II) (4-3) 110 8. Hofalra (7-2) 71 a Hofstra (7-2i 71 10 Ml. SI. Mary'B 111 13-31 .. Second 10: 11. Fresno State 37; 12. Orange State 2S; 13 ttiei. Northern Michigan and Pacific Lutheran 23 each; 13, Sacramento State 21: IS. Lamar Tech IS; 17 I tie I. Chapman 111, Gannon and Kentucky Wesleyan 17 each; 20. Southeast Miasnuri 13- Other (3 or more points) St. Cloud State ft: Augsburg. Ball State and Whittier 8 each; Florida A At M and Valparaiso 7 each; Arkansas State. Indiana (Pa.) State and Ohio Wesleyan 8 each: Wehaton and Western Illinois 3 each. 'BOWLING LI.KS IE AG II-: Sports (44-161 3. Don Davis 574: Gypoi 437-23) 1, Am Bauman 533. nveiy rive ijj-an u. rranK Knox 511: Spoileri 28-32 4. Bud Fisher 486. Set Dori (30-30, 3. Walt Skun drick 580; Alley-Gntori (25-35) 1, Gordon Stephen 4!)9. TiRcri 'j-jiPjt 4, unucK Hen dry 548; GoBoya l224-37) 0, Bob Forbes 510. Reridyi (24 '1,-35 'i 1, Aub Nor rli 51.V Channel Cnti (25U-34, 3, Merritt Hittle .Ml, Chuck Hendry 2 I'D. Arn Bauman 312, Bob Forbes 2lfi. ZKPHYR I.FAGl'K Modern Tiie Co. (37'i-2fit3, 4. Susan Meeker 441; Medford Hon da (23 'a-38 1 a t 0. Ann Skeeiers Landii Studm (37-27 1. Bilh Beale 418: WainncoH's Drujs (36 28 1 3. Alice- Fields 137. Burelson's i33-an. 3. VI Corbv 413; Burk'n Awnings (27,i-3b'3) 1, Lot CochiH 3 Rf Woodland Heights Mkt. 29 i 3'a. Linda Nense 399: Rogue BoHrdtnR Kennels (28-36) ',, Ellen Wade 3!Mi. Ann Skectcrs lf)7, Vi Corby 181. Modern Tile Co. 1218. SUNDAY NIGHTERS The Rookies (11-1 ) 4. Vine. Lob dell 504; Try Hards (l-il 0. Jim Adams 431. Frendship 4 (8'i-3'i 4. John Dickenson 536: Butte Fallen (4l3 Vit 0. Bruce Pingle 506. Bowled Overs (8-4i 2. Llovd Roberta 491; 4 H s (.6-6) 2. Hank Tyuart 568. Cannonballs (7-5) 2. Mary Ellen Plankenhorn 503; The Heros 4'a 77I 2. Troy Dian j."7. Double Trouble (.lij-S'i. 1, Al len Smith 448; Scatter Pini (4-8) 3, Bud Nelson 512. Bud Nelson 213. Hank Tvsart 211. John Dickinson 203. Marv F.llen Plankenhorn 204, Friend ship 4 1)46. MAJOR KTTKS Bruce Richfield (43-21) 4. Ruth Prurlt 52fi; Classic Sludiot (35-29) 0, F.dlth Cumminnn 44. Orecon Veneer (42-22) 3. Ann Taylor 574: Barm Supply (27-37) 1, Dotty Wolf sua. So. Ore. Trophy (41-231 4. Dot Neabft 518: Kims ( 18 -45 3 ) 0, Del Christianson 483. Brave Bull (31-33) 2. Joan Far rell 467; Browns Trucking UB'i 2. Ginnie Brown 463. Dotty Wolf 245. Ann Taylor 237, Bruce Richfield 1982. LOVKKS Twistem (.W-17) 1. Gary Couch 537; Four Bums (31-21) 3, Dick Travis 495. Beginners Luck (33-lPi 4. Len Stallsworth: Goof Upi (29-23) 2, Don Lewis 530. MiM-Fitt (29-23. 2. Shlrlev Mitchell 519: Tornados (25-29) 2, Laurene Anderson 500, Double Trouble (28-2) 3. Msrv Parker 491; Hits & Mi (21a 30',. 1, Marshall Biown 509. four hnuarc (22'a-29'j) 1. Ernie Dukechier 507; Four B (22-301 1. Don Braund 527. Shirley Mitchell 1R9. Don Lewis 19), Four Squares 1827. 1963 Licenses Are Required As of Jan. 1 Oregon hunters and fisher men are reminded that 1963 hunting and angling licenses are required if they intend to hunt and fish after the first of the year. Waterfowl hunters and stcelhead fishermen will be affected most since the sea sons on these game birds and fish are currently in progress and will extend Into the com ing year. Hunters after pred ators and other nongame ani mals must also have 1963 li censes in their possession. The waterfowl season Is scheduled to close on Jan. 2, but 1963 hunting licenses are required if the hunter intends to hunt during those two days. In addition, the brant season will extend through Feb. 13. Winter steelheaders can con tinue into the coming year with this season scheduled to extend through March in most waters of the state. Steelhcad anglers must also have In their possession the 1963 steelhead punch card in addition to a regular angling license. License fees are $4 for general fishing, and $7 for combination licenses. Cost of the salmon-steelhead li cense is $1. The U. S. Army abolished flogging punishment in 1861 after public protests. USC To Get Award Monday Pasadena, Calif. - H'PD - The national football champion ship trophy voted to Univer sity of Southern California by United Press International Board of Coaches will be pre sented to Coach John McKay next Monday at the 33rd Rose Bowl kickoff luncheon. The presentation will be made on behalf of UPl's board of coaches by Rube Samuel sen, former president of the Football Writers Association of America and dean of the sports writers covering the Rose Bowl football game. As spoi ls editor of the Pas adena Star-News and Inde pendent, Samuelsen was rec ognized as the leading author ity on the history of the Rose Bowl. FIRST AND LAST Hialcah, Fla.-il'Pli-Kcmpton Knott, now a trainer, rode his first winner at Rockingham B J park on Oct. 1, 1934 and rods his last race at the same track on Oct. 1, 1948. Sank Robber Immune To Arrest On Charge Watonga, Okla. - (UPI) -En-nis Smiddy probably isn't worrying very much about a bank robbery charge against him here. He is "immune" to arrest on the charge until 1980. Thai's when he's scheduled for release from the federal prison at Alcatraz. Smiddy is accused, along with John and Richard Doe, of robbing an Okeene bank of $1,163.25 in 1934. Before Blaine county officials could , catch him, Smiddy had been apprehend ed elsewhere for another crime and sentenced to prison. Price of white bread has risen 70 per cent in the span from 1946 to 1959. '! U 1 I I I I k B I I 3W. l0N ASSOCIATION "f M V. A A"l i I I 1 511 MEOFOIO JHOPfINO CIMTH IdsaaaaittBaaahsSKaaBBshaa V? Oft Kit IN WIUW A ho wstmnOTOK HOMI WflCli POKTUNO, OH60M ''.'V'I'T'!'1' ""t"!"!!' "t U'f 'N','im'.i'm"W."liu'"j uin.n.l'V"'!'11"""" ui.hi,wiujhi.i.j,.'. i.iw SPECIAL $y95 Premium Thermoid Lining, FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH Similar Savings en All Makes and Models CHUCK NELSON Brake and Front-end Specialist - Years of brake experience has taught Chuck that Thermoid Premium Brake Lining does the job best. The BEST in material and service is Chuck's daily rule. ALL BRAKE RELINE JOBS GUARANTEED ' j 30,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR i .v V tp a f v r r hit Awl fKraiaiUivl ,isvA , 4t-ikv4 ur """" FRONT END ALIGNMENT 7777 American Cart "CHUCK" DOES ALL THIS - (8) Way Alignment "HUNTER LITE-BEAM" Correct Caster Correct Camber Correct Toe-in Check King Pin Slant Check Turning Angle Adjust Steering Check Wheel Tracking Full Safety Check PICKUP and DELIVERY AVAILABLE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE Mtdford 1112 Court Phor,. 773-8135 WWW MEDFORDts Tribune RESULTS! Newspaper Advertising Scores More Sales than Other Media The nation's local advertisers invested $2.7 billion in newspapers last year. That's six times as much as they spent in radio, nine times as much as in TV, three times as much in newspapers as in all other major media combined 1 Herman C. Nolen, president of McKesson & Robbins, Inc., puts it this way: "We at McKesson feel that if you place an advertisement in a news paper the result is-somethinff happens. You get action." If you want action, if yuu want nsultt - use the daily newspaper. 1 i c