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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1963)
I L TUESDAY. JANUARY 1. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON sipawHnrs Wrestlers From Japan To Visit Medford For Match More than 18 of Oregon's prep wrestling teams are go ing to make their internation al debuts in January when a crack Japanese team visits these shores. The Japanese, including eight 1962 high school cham pions, their leader and coaches, are scheduled to ar rive Saturday, Jan. S, for a whirlwind tour of 19 matches in 26 days. Four stops are included in Portland, beginning with a January 7 match against Mad ison High. Other cities on the wrestling route are Grcsham, Clackamas, Oregon City, Sa lem, Springfield, Corvallis, Sweet Home, Creswell (Pleas ant Hill), Roseburg, Reeds port, Coos Bay (Marshfield), Footballers Arrive for Hula Bowl Honolulu-IUPII Thirty-six Hula Bowl participants, plus coaches Rip Engle of Penn State and Bill Barnes of U.C.L.A., have arrived In Hawaii to begin prepara tions for the 16th annual foot ball classic scheduled for Jan. 6 at Honolulu Stadium. Eagle will coach the North All-Stars and Barnes, along with his UCLA assistant John ny Johnston, will mastermind the South. Two Bruin line men, Andy Von Sonn and Tony Florentino, arrived lrom Los Angeles with tneir coacli cs. Arriving from San Francis co on another flight were Larry Ferguson and Earl Mc Quiston, both of Iowa; George Reed, Washington State; Dave Behrman, Michigan State Steve Barnett, Mickey Ordlng and Ron Snidow, all of Ore- son: Dave Robinson and Rog or Kochman, both of Penn Stale: Bill Murkowski and Bob Vocel. Ohio State; John Mackey, Syracuse; Bill Mun scy, John Campbell and Bob by BeJI, all of Minnesota; George Gnoss, Oregon Slate; Ray Mansfield, Washington; George S a 1 m e s, Michigan State; Paul Flatley, North western; Don Brumm, Pur due. Other arrivals included Elon Forte, Brigham Young; Bill Turner and Larry Bal liett, California; Conrad Hitchlcr and Tom Hertz, Mis souri; Tom Hutchinson, Ken tucky; Ed Cummlngs, Stan ford; Dave Costa and Mnrv Fleming, Utah; Ray Schoenke, Southern Methodist; Sonny Glbbs, Tevas Christiant; Ron Goodwin, Baylor; Lionel Ald ridge, Utah State; and Kermit Alexander, UCLA. Dave Watson of Georgia Tech was scheduled to arrive from San Francisco, but miss ed connections and was due in later this week. Hugh Campbell of Washing ton State, who was voted the outstanding lineman of Satur day's East-West Shrine game in San Francisco, arrived late Sunday night from Seattle with his new bride. New Year's Day bowl par ticipants who will arrive Wednesday include Pat Rich- ler and Ron Vanderklcen of Wisconsin; Ken Del Conte and California: Jerry Slovall and Gene Sykcs of Louisiana State; and Ray Ponge and John Trcadwcll of Texas Grants Pass, Medford and Klamath Falls. (The match at Medford will be on Jan. 29, a Tuesday.) The tour was arranged by Dr. Dale Thomas, wrestling coach at Oregon State, and Ichiro Hatta, president of the Japanese Amateur Wrestling Association. The two men, longtime friends, arranged the meeting during the World Championships last year to foster cultural exchange be tween the two nations. In that connection, the Jap anese have been invited to live in the homes of Oregon ians during their trip through the stale. The lour has been sanc tioned heartily by the Oregon School Activities association. A return bout clause is in the contract. Proceeds of the matches here will help send an all-star Oregon prep team to Japan in July. That team will be selected by a panel of Oregon coaches on the basis of performances In tvo high school meets at Corvallis in March. Two coaches will be designated by Thomas to ac company the star team. GARIBALDI WED Bob Garibaldi, San Francisco Giants' $150,000 bonus rookie of 1962 and his school-days sweet heart, the former Carol McNabb, are shown after their wed ding on Sunday at Stockton, Calif. (UPI). Adult Church League Games This Thursday Adult basketball league nf the Medford Church Athletic association will open play on Thursday evening in Ihc boys gymnasium at McLough 1 1 n Junior High school. The 6:110 p.m. Icudoff game will match St, Luke's Method ist and First Assembly of God Al 7:20 p.m. Ascension Luth eran is billed against East wood Baptist. The 8:10 p.m. game will be between Sncrt-ri Heart Catholic and Medford Friends. Seventh member of the league, the P li i I a d e I p h I a church, has a first night bye On Sunday. Jan. 6. there will be a meeting for all representatives of the associa tion. It will be at 3 p.m. at First Methodist church. A second jamboree for sen ior high and Junior high leagues will be conducted on Thursday, Jan. 8, because of poor turnout at a previous Jamboree. Senior league ses sion will be In the boys' gym and Junior festivities will be in the girls' gym at McLough lin school. Seven teams so fur are lined up for the senior high loop and nsfot the Junior high. Archer-Moyer Bout Scheduled For Saturday New York -IUP1I- Joey Ar cher, young New York mid dleweight contender gets a major test Saturday night against Junior middleweight champion Denny Moycr of Portland, Ore., in a nationally televised 10-rounder at Madi son Square Garden. Their non-title bout will be the principal fight on this holiday week's extremely light boxing schedule. Moy er's 155-pound title will not be al stake since each will weigh more than 153. Archer, 24, Is ranked ninth among middleweight (160 pound) contenders by the World Boxing association. He is an excellent boxer, with a punishing left Jab. Only a fair puncher, he scored seven knfekouts whflo win ning 32 of his 33 fights. His only loss was on a decision to Jose Gonzales, whom he beat In a return bout. Moycr, though only 23 Is more experienced than Arch- Denny, seasoned against top-flight welterweights and middies, won 34 of his 42 bouts, including eight kayucs. He too Is fast and smart. The only other bout listed thus far on the schedule brings together middleweight Larry Carney of Lowell, Mass., and Vernon Lamar of Newark, N.J., at Worcester, Mass., on Thursday for a 10-rounder. American Basketball League Collapses, Will Disband Immediately Chicago -lUI'll- Tile Ameri can Basketball league an nounced yesterday it is dis banding immediately. Announcement of the col lapse of the infant profession al cage circuit organized by Abe Saperstein, owner-coach of the Harlem Globe Trotters, came midway through the cir cuit's second year of opera tion. The league, which opened its first season with eight teams, closed with teams in six cities, Pittsburgh, Phila delphia, Chicago, Oakland, Long Beach and Kansas City. National Basketball associ ation club owners were ex pected to start picking the remains of that once pesky but now dead league. Frank Lane, general man ager of the Chicago Zephyrs, lost no time in announcing he would try to land three play ers from the defunct ABL. Lane said he wanted Larry Slaverman and Maurice King of the Kansas Cily Steers and Roger Kaiser of the Philadel phia Tapers. His club has NBA draft rights to all three, Lane said. The St. Louis Hawks also were shooting for the services of a Kansas City player. Bill Bridges, who was the ABL's leading scorer until Commis sioner Abe Saperstein an nounced the league's demise Monday. But the Steers' owner, Ken Kruegcr, hinted he would not be easy to deal with. Kruegcr said lie hoped to revive the league under a new commis sioner. Failing that, Krucger said lie would seek entry for the Steers in the NBA. News that the ABL was folding came hard to Kruegcr, whose Steers, although losing money like the rest of the six team loop, showed signs of increasing attendance. T h e others who looked for rising fortunes were Oakland and Long Beach. The business manager of the Oakland Oaks expressed disappointment al the decision to abandon the league. Bob Helm, business mana ger of the Oaks, said, "The attendance was beginning to pick up nicely and there was strong local interest to pur chase the franchise from the ABL by some local sports men." But Saperstein, who made it big with the Harlem Globe Trotters, said "projected season-long losses did not justify continuance." The little impresario said the league lost $1 million in the first year of operation and losses thus far in the sec ond season were estimated at $250,000. Bob Garibaldi Saves $9,000 By Marriage Stockton, Calif. - (UPI) - San Francisco Giant pitcher Bob Garibaldi has a new bride and Uncle Sam was out S9.000 because of it. Garibaldi wed the former Carol McNabb Sunday at toe Church of Anuunication here. By marrying this year instead of next, as they had originally planned, the two 20-ycar-olds saved themselves the $9,000 in income taxes. The taxes are on the report ed $150,000 given Garibaldi by the Giants to sign on as a pitcher with the National league champs. About 100 friends and rel atives attended the ceremony. The couple then left on a Las Vegas honeymoon. Garibaldi pitched for Uni versity of Santa Clara last spring, and was then signed by the Giants. He saw some action for them during the 1962 season. PLAYERS' SHARES TOLD San Diego, Calif. - IUP1I -Each played on the winning team in the second annual American League all-star game Jan. 13 will get $700 while each member of the losing squad will get $500, the sponsoring San Diego Junior Chamber of Commerce, an nounced today. Prep Basketball Teams Schedule League Openers baV Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneys A E'l V, I Prestresied I I llM W. McAndrawi PHONt 773-457J RENT a Herlz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett Licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5638 West Texas State Is Sun Bowl Victor By PATRICK CONWAY United Press International El Paso, Tex. - lUPU - Hoot Gibson, a scrawny second team quarterback, completed a 32-yard scoring pass to half back Jerry Richardson to give the West Texas State Buffa loes a comeback 15-14 victory Monday over the Ohio uni versity Bobcats in the 28th annual Sun Bowl. West Texas coach Jer Ker bel called the play "the turn ing point of the game." "He (Gibson) eluded so many players I didn't know if he would ever get free," Ker bel said. Gibson reversed his field twice looking for a receiver. He found Richard behind the line of scrimmage and the fleet halfback zipped down the sidelines for 32 yards and the touchdown. Regular quar terback Jim Dawson passed to end Jim Ostrander for the game winning two extra points. Kerbel said "When Don Hoolver caught that fumble in the air and ran it back for their touchdown, I was just about as low as I could get." hoolver, who was voted the game's outstanding lineman grabbed Dawson's fumble on the nine and lumbered 91 yards for a touchdown that put Ohio ahead, 11-7, in the third period. Specialist Jim McKee boot ed two field goals for the Bobcats. A 52-yarder in the second period put Ohio on front, 3-0, and set a new Sun Bowl record. He added a 24 yard field goal in the second quarter after Ohio marched to the West Texas four-yard line and then stalled. West Texas inarched 92 yards for the game winning touchdown with 10 minutes left in the last quarter. Daw son passed 13 yards to half back Jerry Logan, national scoring champion, for West Texas' first TD in the second period. Logan was voted the game's oustanding player. Gib son kicked the extra point Taylor Lets His Running Talk New York-fflPU-Jim Taylor took a lot of abuse from the New York Giants in Sunday's game but "just rammed it back down their throats." The hard-driving Green Bay Packer fullback said he "never took a worse beating on a football field.'" The physical abuse was bad enough, said the 215-pound Taylor, but the vocal abuse topped even that. "They kept yelling 'You're overrated' t i..e all day," said the National Football league s leading ground gainer. "They couldn't rattle me, though. I just rammed it back down their throats by letting my running do my talking." Sutherlin Man Second In Steer Wrestling Dallas, Tex. (UPI) Mark Schricker of Sutherlin, Ore. placed second in steer wres tling here Monday in the final performance of the Cotton Bowl Rodeo with a time of 7.9. Doyle Cobler of Fort Worth, Tex., was first in 6.5. University Park, Pa.-UINU Dave Robinson, a 6-foot, 3 inch 240-pound end on Penn State's nationally ninth-ranked team this year, has signed with the world champion Green Bay Packers of the Na tional Football league. FOR N. CONCRETE IMPROVEMENTS- ' LININGER'S Jm DIAL 773-7555 ALL-WEATHER, ALL-PURPOSE GENERAL SUPER ALL-GRIP $1150 PER WEEK jit, plus tix and rtctppabfi eiiii famous Long-Life NYGEN CORD pound for pound stronger than steel IDEAL FOR: TOW, MILK, PICK-UP, FARM, SUBURBAN DELIVERY, RURAL DELIVERY, LIGHT LOGGING TRUCKS MORE RUBBER. MATERIAL, TREAD DEPTH, TRACTION We invite you: To compare this brute with any ordinary truck tire you Know, Then decide. 1st Payment February '63 SERVICE OF MEDFORD 1112 Court - 773-8255 High school basketball gels down to brass tacks this week in this area of Oregon. Play opens in lire A-l Southern Oregon conference and the A-2 Rogue league. Varsity schedules call for 12 games In the two circuits, six each on Friday and Satur day. Klamath Falls will be at Ashland and Medford at Grants Pass on Friday in tire Southern Oregon loop. On Saturday Ashland plays Cra ter at Central Point and Grants Pass goes to Klamath Falls. Lakevicw and Henley cross the mountain for two Kogue league games apiece. Henley vies al Rogue River and Lake view at Eagle Point on Fri day. For Saturday action tire two travelers trade foes. Sacred Heart Debut Sacred Heart makes its Rogue basketball debut on Friday against St. Mary's In Medford. Phoenix will face Illinois Valley at Cave Junc tion. St. Mary's travels to Phoenix on Saturday while IV Journeys to Klamath Falls to oppose Sacred Heart. Class D Butte Falls, play ing an Independent slate, on- Brigham Young To Vie In Tourney Next Year Portland - itl'li - liiigham Young, Colorado State and Louisrana State will be added to the Far West Classic bas ketball tournament next year. Oregon State athletic busi ness nuintiL'rr .tun tlm-rit made the announcement here during tile seventh annual Classic. He said Oregon Slate, Ore ion. Seattle and Washington State will return to the four. lay. clghltciim tonrncv. Hi' said Ihc eighth team Would be announced lalrr. , tertarns Days Creek on r Ti dily and Saturday. On the wrestling front Mod ford high will be host to strong Grants Pass on Friday evening. On Saturday Crater will participate in the Rose burg invitational. Ninth Graders Will Contend Crater and Ashland will open imill ninth grade basket hull rivalry in this area with a Thursiiay evening contest at Central Point. Medford teams get into ac tion on Friday when lledrirk plays nt Monument and Mc Loughlin travels to South Grants Pass for afternoon games. Klamath Falls fresh men vie at North Grants; Pass ninth on Saturday after- j noon. Eighth grade games on . Thursday will take McLough lin to South CP and lledrick ; to Monument. lledrick sev- j enth lied will piny the same (lay at Monument. On Friday the McLouglilin seventh Gold j will he at South Grants Pass ; and lledrick Green will play at Mcl.nughlin Hhuk ' Friday ninth grade wres- ; tling bouts will have Mono- nient at lledrick and South ' Grants Pass at McLoughliii, ; SOIBL Fray Wednesday I Opening of the Southern Oregon Independent Basket- j hall league season, delayed ! when December games wre j postponed, Is slated (or Wednesday night, Jan. j Sambos reslauiant 01 Med- i ford will encounter Gleniiuie The H p. in. contest will be ,t : Glcndaie It will lie the only , coo lot lliu neck. ,. I Medford; -Ki A TT 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! Herman C. Nolen, president of McKtsson & Robbins, Inc., puts it this way: "We at McKesson feel that if you place an advertisement in a news paper the result is -something happens. You get action." If you want action, if you want results - use the daily newspaper.
