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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Crater's Comets Defeat Medford In SO Hoop Fray MONDAY. JANUARY 14, 1963 SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Grantt Pass .. a 1 Crater .. J Klamath Falls , Medford Ashland . . 2 - 1 ..... 0 Pet .750 .6T .PH7 J3J .000 Central Point - Crater High school's pcrserverant Comets roared back into orbit In their quest for Southern Oregon conference basketball laurels here on Saturday night by battling to a victory over the foe they like the most to beat. The Firebar overcame the Medford Black Tornado 68 to 63 in a fast-pace, stirring al most down-to-the-wire scram' ble that rounded out a ring-a rosy in the rugged District 6 A-l chase. . Crater, after a see-saw strug gle, took the lead for keeps at the start of the final quar ter. The Central Pointers saw five-point gaps slip to one as the Tornadoes fought back. But the Comets padded their margin again at the finish. . " The field goal firing of Mike Glines, the free tossing of Howard Tomlinson, the re bound work of Tomlinson and Paul Bransom and solid but less spectacular performances pf Pat Pepper, Lon Alvarez, .Willie Jones and Darryl Sum .fnerfield went into the mak ing of the triumph before' an estimated jammed-in standing .Jroom only crowd of 1,600 '.fans. - ' ' . ' . jGifteri Figure ''. ;. -. ' '.C. Glines put in 18 points on nine field goals and Tomlin son 19 with 15 out of 20 from "ihe foul stripe. Tomlinson -cleared the boards 16 times . and Bransom 10 for Coach jjtloyd Hoffine's team. Jack 'forde with 16 points and Dan v Wiles and Jim Hill each with J 2 were the top scoremakers ior the Medfords. Hill pulled 42 and Forde eight rebounds Jor mentor Frank Roelandt's 'Whirlwinds. Tomlinson's gifters figured . Strongly in the verdict. For Comet success at the free 'heave line made the scoring ."difference. Medford tossed in 3 field goals to Crater's 22. ' &t Jhe foul mark the Central TRU-MIX" CONCRETE IS HEATED DURING mm FREEZING WEATHER PHONE 772-5271 TRU-MIX CONCRETE AND EQUIPMENT Diiiln et CSC Concrete Steel Corporation 248 E. McANDREWS RD. PHONE 772-5271 Pointers made good on 24 tosses and Medford on 17. Victory was another first for Crater In Its annals of the maplecourt. Comet cagers beat the Medfords last season But, this was the first time on the Central Point court. Crater, K.F. Knotted The Saturday outcome knot ted Crater with Klamath Falls in second place In the conference. Grants Pass took the lene leadership the same night by beating Ashland 67 to 39. Medford is fourth In the standings of the SOC. Crater goes up against Klamath Falls on Friday while Medford is host to Ashland. Ring-around-the-rosy In the circuit was accomplished in this fashion: Grants Pass beat Crater and Medford, Klamath Falls beat Grants Pass, Med ford beat Klamath Falls and Crater beat Medford. This se quence has aroused keen in terest in the Crater-Klamath game. . Lead chanjed hands 10 times Saturday and the score was tied on seven occasions in a fracas that saw Crater on top at the quarter 20 to 16, Medford at the half 35 to 35 and Crater 51 to 49 at the three-quarter pause. 1 It was a game which ran the gamut of the elements which create fan appeal with spark ling play on the part of per formers on two good teams and with controversial decisi ons by referees Harold Doug las and Don Sutphln which brought roars from supporters of both sides. Three Point Play A pair of free shots by Miles tied the game at 51-all at the start of the fourth quar ter. Tomlinson put the Comets on top for good on a three point play. He was fouled on a pivot and drive-in shot and made the free ittempt for 54 to 51. Alvarez flipped in a goal after a drive across the key for 56 to 51. Forde hit a jump from the corner but Bransom hit slick ly from under the hoop on a short pass by Alvarez from out-of-bounds. Score was 58 to 53. Salyers scored on a fast break but Tomlinson made it 60 to 55 with two tosses from the free line. Dick Deffley, for Medford, hit a close range jump and Forde duplicated. Count was 60 to 59 with 3:46 to go. Glines hit on a driver for Crater but Miles did the same for Medford for 62 to 61 with 2:58 on the clock. Tomlinson added another brace of free heaves with 1:41 left and Summerfield two more with 38 remaining seconds. Then Glines scored on a fast break with 15 to go. That made It 68 to 61. -Three Fouled Out Medford's Mike Neathamer fired the last goal with five seconds left. . Loss of Hill on his fifth foul in the last seconds of the third quarter was a blow to Med ford. But, Crater lost Alvarez with 4:53 to go and Bransom with three minutes yet to play in the closing chukker. Miles was sidelined : for Medford when his head hit the floor and was sat on. At this time 1:41 was left on the scoreboard clock. Cuts above the eye and by the nose required six stitches. The mis hap also loosened two of Miles' teeth. Score was tied twice in the TIPOFF This is the second half tipoff for the Crater Medford high basketball game at Central Point. Seconds later Mike Neathamer (15-black), scored to give Medford 37 to 34 margin. Crater battled back, went ahead for keeps in the fourth quarter and won the Southern Oregon conference game 68 63. Medford's Jack Forde and Crater's Paul Bransom are jumping on the tipoff. Crater players (white) include Pat Pepper (24), Lou Alvarez (10) behind jumpers, Mike Glines, behind referee Don Sutphin, and Howard Tomlinson. Medfordites are Dan Miles (25), Mike Barnes, beyond Pepper, and Jim Hill, back of Stuphin. Anders photo), ' , ' first quarter and there were four lead switches in the pan el. The lead changed hands three times each in the sec ond and third quarters. Third quarter saw four deadlocked scores. Medford headed by three points several times but never by a wider difference. The last was at 46 to 43. A shot by Pepper from the corner cut this to 46 to 45. Deffley hit a free toss. Then Summer field's lone field bucket tied the game at 47-all. Deffley put in two free shots for the last Medford time ahead. Pepper's long jump shot tied the game at 49 apiece. Two Tomlinson charity heaves made it 51 to 49. Three Hill Buckets It was Hill's scoring that took Medford into the lead in the second quarter. Med- Grants Pass Victor Over Ashland Bruins Ashland Grants Pass high broke an early second quarter deadlock and went on to crush a cold Ashland Grizzly basket ball team here Friday 67 to 39. The decision projected the Cavemen into lone leadership of the Southern Oregon con ference and held the Bruins In the cellar spot. GP is 3-1 in the loop and Ashland 0-3. Ashland was right in the thick of the fight after nine minutes of the game. The score was tied 14 to 14 at that time. The Grizzlies had come up to tie the, count after the first quarter favored Grants Pass 14 to 9. But Ashland could get only one more point in the remaining seven min utes of the half. Grants Pass was. ahead 29 to 15 at the midway halt and 47 to 27 after three stanzas had been played. Lour Average Ashland put In only four of 21 first half field goal at tempts and just nine of 46 for the game for a .196 shooting average. Grants Pass shot .386 on 21 of 54. The Cavemen had 47 to 27 control of the backboards and benefited from Bruin viola tions. Al Hutchins scored 12 points for GP and Jim Pippin and Tom Sparlin each 10. AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY 99c Special COMPLETE LUBE ' 4-WHEEL BRAKE ADJ. FRONT WHEELS PACKED EACH FREE BRAKE INSPECTION FRONT END SERVICE COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCE BOTH Afifi Wed. thru FRONT WHEELS 3RkWW Sit. CHECK ALL PARTS Mi By Appointment. SEARS S01 I. Jackion 771-6661 Optn Mon. t Frl. Till P.M. 'REE PARKINS Howard Johnson had 10 for Ashland. . ' i Grants Pass won the junior varsity tiff 46 to 32 with Steve Newman scoring 13 points and Jerry McCormack 12. For Ashland Bill Jury had 12 tal lies and Frank Sullivant 10. Sophomore victory also went to GP 65 to 53 with Larry Forsgren firing in 16 markers and Duane Rice IS. Jim Conklin had 21 for the Grizzlies. BOX: Grants Pali FO Pippin 8-3 Bauer 4-1 Hutchlna 10-5 Reddlck ..... 6-2 Sparlin 8-4 Keisecker 3-1 ' Shepard .. .... 7-1 Llndqulst 3-2 Van Koten .. 2-1 Scott 2-0 McCormack 0-0 Mahaley .......... 0-0 Maynard . 1-1 Ireland - 0-0 Total! 54-21 Aihland . Cotton D. Tepper , Lamb Pierce Hess FO . 6-1 , 7-2 , 4-1 . 3-1 , 8-1 Llndley 3-0 Trost 1-0 Samuelson .... 0-0 G. Tepper ...... 4-u Polk 0-0 Morrla 1-0 Johnson 0-3 Watta - Totals . .48-9 FO PF TP 7-4 a 10 1- 1 S 3 2- 2 2 12 2-2 3 8 2-2 2 10 2-2 2 4 S-4 '26 4-4 3 8 2-2 0 4 4-1 0 1 1-0 O 0 0- 0 0 0 1- 11 3 1- 0 0 0 36-25 23 67 FT PF TP 2- 0 0 2 4-2 5 6 12-6 4 8 4- 2 3 4 5- 4 2 8 2-2 1 2 1- 0 10 0-0 0 0 0-0 3 0 0-0 10 2- 1 3 1 4-4 1 10 0-0 0 0 36-21 23 39 Cincinnati Cagers Like Attorney By DICK JOYCE UPI Sports Writer Cincinnati's top ranked Bearcats are getting like tele vision's Perry Mason you wonder if they're ever going to lose. Almost one year ago this week the Bearcats suffered their last defeat, 70-68, In overtime to tough Missouri Valley conference foe Bradley at Peoria, 111. Since then Cln cinnatl has reeled off 31 con secutive victories. Coach Ed Jucker's Bearcats, who are shooting for an un precedented third straight NCAA basketball title and sixth consecutive MVC cham pionship, scored victory No. 13 of the season Saturday night by beating stubborn Tulsa, 67-57, at Tulsa, Okla. Ron Bonham, the Bearcats' jump-shooting junior, tallied 30 points, 20 in the second half, as Cincinnati pulled away from a 32-32 tie. Cin cinnati led only, 44-41, when Bonham scored seven straight field goals to thwart the Hur ricane threat and earn the Bearcats their third MV victory. Cincinnati, second-ranked Loyola of Chicago (15-0), sev enth-ranked Georgia Tech (1 1. 0) and unranked Niagara (7-0) thus remain the nation s only unbeaten major teams. Loyola was idle last weekend while Georgia Tech edged Missis sippi, 73-71, in overtime at Oxford, Miss., and Niagara belted St. Bonaventure, 80 63 at Niagara Falls, N.Y. ford was down 23 to 28 with 4:45 left in the period. The Tornado jumping jack hemp ed a rebound bucket, a 12-foot jump shot and a goal off a Miles' feed. Statistical charts of the riv al aggregations differed. The Comets', however, gave them a .386 field gunning mark on 22 of 57. Medford's charts In dicated 23 Tornado goals on 58 tries for .397. Buti Tornado shooting was far below that full game mark for the sec ond half. The Medford's over the last two quarters hit 10 for 35, a .286 average. Crater defenders grabbed a good share of the rebounds in the closing portion of the fray to spoil Medford second chances. Tomlinson did most of the snaring after Bransom was retired, the positioning of Jones and Summerfield under the hoops helping him to a clear way to the ball. For Crater beating is just about the ultimate in its ath- letic rivalry but not quite. Coach Hoffine relished the victory for his Comets but ex pressed more exultation that the Fireballs had firmed up their status in the chase for the conference banner after a bad Friday night at Grants Pass. Medford Coach Roelandt looked toward the task of finding so.ne boys who can get the ball through the hoop more often. BOX: Medford FO MltcheU 2-0 Neathamer ....12-3 Forde 18-6 Barnea . .. 16-2 Miles ..,. 8-5 Deff ey 5-1 Hill 6-3 Salyers 1-1 Houston 6-4) FT Ho. PF TP 1-0 1-0 7-4 4- 3 3-2 6-8 5- 2 0-0 0-0 0 2 8 3 16 4 7 0 12 1 8 5 12 2 3 1 0 Totals 58-23 29-17 16 21 63 Henley, Lakeview Eagle Point Victors In Rogue Scrambles ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: w. Henley 4 Essie Point ...... 3 Lakeview 3 St. Mary's 2 Illinois Vallev 1 Phoenix 1 Rogue River 0 Sacred Heart 0 Prt. 1.000 .7.10 .750 .667 .333 .250 .000 . .000 Henley high fortified Its leadership and Eagle Point and Lakeview bulwarked their shareholds on second place on Saturday night In Rogue league basketball. The Hornets of Henley trimmed Phoenix 71 to 54. Eagle Point thumped Rogue River 69 to 45 and Lakeview subdued Illinois Valley 34 to 50. Lakeview came from nine points back in the last two minutes to subdue the IV Cougars. Henley with Kent Gooding, getting 29 points over . the full route, spurted away from Phoenix in the final quarter. Crater Pepper Tomlinson . Bransom Alvarez .. Glines Jones Summerfield Totals FO ..10-4 ..12-2 ... 7-3 ... 7-3 ..20-9 0- 0 1- 1 FT Rb. PF TP 2-0 2 2 8 20-15 16 3 19 4-1 10 5 7 4-4 4 5 10 0-0 0 4 18 0-0 0 3 0 4-4 12 8 ..57-22 34-24 31 24 68 iSurjhtrndJ5oulas Medford; rWBUNB siPCDmnrs MH Jayvee, Soph Fives Nab Tiffs Central Point - Medford junior varsity and sophomore aggregation were the victors here Saturday night in the tussles engaged prior to South ern Oregon conference varsity action. The Junior Tornado won 63 to 47 over the Crater jayvees. In the sophomore hassle Med ford prevailed 38 to 22. Medford had a strong sec ond half to take the jayvee clash. Quarter counts favored the Tornadoes 15 to 10, 26 to 23 and 47 to 38. Ross Burd, Crater, was the top point pro ducer with 23. Bill Enyart col lected 18 for Medford and Ron Edmonds 16. The Tornado had sopho more period margins of 14 to 5, 19 to 13 and 27 to 20. Jim Cox had 11 points and Mike Blckler 10 for Medford and Don Patterson nine for the Central Point school. JV LINEUPS: Medford 63 Envart 18. Kensla o, inini o, Alien o, Lamonai 10, siocKman. wimDenv a. wvan 2. Mullen, Wherely, Davis 2, Hlnman 1, xurpln, Anders 1, Olson, Brown, Crater 47 Rverson. Twedell 2 Swanson 2. Burd 23. Peoner LI. M. Turner 4, Stroh 3, B. Turner, oiawe, Annorn . wnu. Red Raiders Rally To Whip 0CE Quint Ashland - Southern Oregon college's basketball squad made a great second half comeback to humble the Wolves of Oregon College of Education 80-75 here Satur day night. The victory gave Southern Oregon a 3 win 1 loss record in Oregon Collegiate confer ence play.' The Raiders only drop was to OCE Friday night. In the first period the Wolves took the tip and lit tle Darrell Brandt drove all the way to gain the opening basket. The Raiders tied the game up with two free throws, but Oregon college came back at the local boys with three quick counters to take the lead which It held through out the half. With less than four minutes remaining in the period, SOC trailed 27-18. At this stage of the game the Raiders be gan to open up. Larry Hink took a pass in the corner, went by one defender and hit with a smooth jumper from the side. Ed Hill and Dave Hughes tallied three free counters to help the Raider cause. Then Loyd Cole shot two from the free throw mark to carry the visitors to a 29 point total. SOC came through with four more points before the half closed. Coming up from a 12 point deficit, the Raiders trailed at the half 27-29. As the second period be gan, a strong, fired-up home town team came on the hard wood. The Raiders took the opening tip and worked Bill Franks open for Jumper in the corner. OCE brought the ball down fast but under the enthusiastic defense of t h e Raiders lost it. Once again Franks lost his defender and scored. This gave the lead to Southern Oregon who stretch ed it to 40-33 after 4H min utes of play. The scrapping Raiders wid ened their margin to 55-37 by the half way point of the pe riod. With their barrage the Raiders finished the game with a mighty .490 field goal average and a .756 at the free throw line. Under SOC's tre mendous defense the Wolves hit only .303 of their field goals and were low at the penalty line with .548 aver age. Aided tremendously by Dave Hughes 11, the Raiders outrebounded OCE 38-31. .Hughes was also the num ber one scorer of 'the game with 28 points. Toby Wolf was high for Oregon College with 20. FO FT PF TP 18-9 6-3 3- 0 11-4 2-1 5-4 4- 2 1-1 SOC Hushes Hlnk Flanary Shulta .... Hill Franks ... Klaer ... Beazlzo .. Lewellvn Johnson , Totals .... . 4-2 0-0 11-10 4-3 1-1 ' 3-2 4-3 1- 0 10-7 2- 1 1-1 0-0 .51-26 37-21 26 SO OCE Brandt Marr Rankin Wolf Cole Morton FO 13- 5 . 6-3 . 8-2 14- 7 . 3-0 8-1 Curry 8-2 Price 3-1 Hanson 2-0 Read ..... 1-0 10-6 3-1 3-1 ' 8-6 3-3 0- 0 1- 0 2- 0 0-0 t-0 pr TP 2 16 Totals 66-20 31-17 25 37 AFL TO TIGHTEN San Diego, Calif. flfPD The investigation of the Na tional Football League in the past few weeks is one of the reasons the American Foot ball league will tighten its security regulations before next season. AFL Commission er Joe Foss announced the move Saturday at the con clusion of the league meetings. Richard Shart and Charles Pomeroy combined to give Eagle Point rebounding and scoring domination over Rogue River. Short tied his school mark of 26 rebounds and put in 25 'points. Pom eroy had 24 retrieves and 23 counters. Press Busts Stall Illinois Valley had 12 to , 32 to 28 and 42 to 32 quar ter margins at Lakeview and led the Honkers until the very last, The Cougars went into stall to hold their margin but Lakeview applied a press to break it and take the fra cas. The Honkers caught IV at 50 all. Larry Samples had 19 points and Danny Leahy 16 for Lakeview and Charles Versteeg 17 for the Cougars. Henley held the lead on Phoenix throughout the sec ond half after a seesaw scuf fle for the upperhand over the first two quarters. Lead ership switched six times in the first panel and ten times in the second. The Hornets built seven point gaps in the third quarter but the Pirates twice narrowed their deficit down to two. Quarter scores were 15 to 14, 30 to 29 and 48 to 44 for Henley. The Hornets broke away from a 54 to 50 count to out- score Phoenix 17 to 4 over the last 5'i minutes of the game. Mike ' Bey mer had 16 points and Earl Allbrltton 14 for Henley and Jon Granby 19, John Barker 12 and Rick Bolz 11 for the Pirates. Eagle Point, firing .373 from the field on 28 of 75, out rebounded the Chieftains 77 to 22. The Eagles also played good defense and ran well. They had leads of 20 to 9 at the half and 37 to 23 at the quarter. Tom Davidson scored 18 markers for Rogue River. In junior varsity clashes Eagle Point won 55 to 51 and Henley 46 to 33. Henley had 8 to 5, 21 to 12 and 30 to 21 quarter leads and Lewis put n 13 points. Steve Denham was high for Phoenix with 12 SOPH LINEUPS: Medford 38 Flanders 1, Blck. ler 10, Hasaman 6, Kupp 4, cox 11 Newland 2, Fosbury, Watrud, Bren nan, Pollard 2. . Crater 22 Gall, Marshall 8, Harper 7, Patterson 9, Mtlkowakl, Hope, Ketley, Tate, Ceaaro, Leea, Gary Player SD Champ Br HAL WOOD San Diego, Calif. - OJPD - If coincidence counts, Gary Player, the amiable South Af rican, is in for a big year. "I came here to win, said Player after he had completed his first round in the $25,000 San Diego Open. Sunday, Gary knocked In an 18-foot pressure putt from off the edge of the green on the 72nd and last hole to win the tournament by one stroke from lean Tony Lema. Lema, the hot man on the tour these days, now has won four tournaments and finished second In three out of the last 12 he has played. "I didn't realize anyone was so close until I got to the 18th green," said Player. "Then I found out I had to sink that putt to win. I knew I had bet ter win now because I haven't been so good in playoffs. In fact, I've been in eight play offs and lost every one." Player finished the round with a one-under-par 70, and a 270 for the 72 holes 12 under par for the distance. LINEUPS: Eaile Point 69 Pomeroy Whaley a. Short 25, under 6. wrleht 10, Ayres 1, Straus, Mesloh ornss, unaney i. ftoiue River 45 Davidson 18, rorHss, Charley 1, oiu River 45 LeRoy 7. O'Brien 6, Cooper, Salter 6, Powell, Schefstrom 1, Palmer- ton, e enucost a, rrantz a. Illinois Vallev AO Vrtff 17. ft. Martin 7, Thornhllf 8, Gellert iu, jncnaugni d, isaunif araner e. Lakeview 54 Williams 2. fltuw. ard 6, Leahy 16, Warren 7, Sample! l, raw i Phoenix 54 Johnson ff. Barker 13, Granby 19, Bole 11, Conabruck 2, Hawkins 3, Hill 1, Wallace, Den ham. Henley 71 Allbrltton 14. Raw mer 16, Goodlnr 29, Renins S. Youna 8. Thompson 2. Sanders. Schlro. I - B 3 Viking Mat Crew Nips SOC 14-13 Ashland Portland Stats college's Pacific coast cham pion wrestling contenders edged by Southern Oregon's Red Raiders 14-13 Saturday night In Portland. , Portland State had already trounced Oregon State uni versity 15-9 Friday night. This was the first time Oregon State had been beaten by a Pacific coast school in five years. The last time PSC and SOC met was two years ago when the Vikings trounced the Raiders 36-0. Portland won the match with four wins and one draw. The only pin of the match wa gained by Southern Oregon's) ex-marine heavyweight, Jim Grush. Grush pinned Don Kemp. In the 123-pound class Doug Smith, SOC gained a lopsided 6-1 decesion on Grant Henjojl. Smith and Grush are) still undefeated for the Raid ers. 123 Doujr Smith. SOC, dec. Grant Henjojl 6-1. 130 Ron Calhoun, PSC, dea. Gerr Holmes 14-3. 137-JoJin Pettyjohn, PSC, dee. Trenton Douslas. 13-0. 147 John DePlace, SOC, dee. John Stopa 6-2. .. yr-"-' Brown, PSC, dee. Jerri" Hull 6-2. 167 Jim Rlderhour, PSC, deo. George Moses 9-2. ...1."Trcl,n Moses. SOC, drew wttb Mike Simmons 2-3. Heavy weljht Jim Grush, SOC, pinned Don Kemp 2nd. West 21-14 Winner in AFL Tussle Br HAY MEANS San Diego. Calif. (UH) Rookie of the year fullback Curtis McClinton and 14-year veteran quarterback Frank Trlpucka were the big offen sive, guns as the West All- Stars edged the East, 21-14, Sunday in the second annual American Football league All- Star game. . McClinton, named the game's outstanding offensive player, ripped the East line for 94 yards, Including a 64- yard touchdown dash In the first half. He gained only 10 yards In the second half, suf fering a minor injury early in the third quarter. ... Trlpucka came oft the bench at the start of the fourth quarter with the score tied, 14-14, replacing Lert Dawson who was . bruised from, spending most of the afternoon on his back. The veteran signal caller guided the West on a 92-yard touch down march, featuring three passes to Denver Bronco team mate Lionel Taylor, to win the game. The first was for 6 yards, the second for 49 yards and the third for 8 yards and the score. ALIGIIMElIT stiff steering ; 77 ALL CARS ' NO UPS OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS correct caster correct eimbtr correct toe-In sdlutt steering full safety ehck GENERAL TIM SERVICE Medford 1112 Court ' Pkmt 771-I2SS LEASING SERVICE Complete . . . 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