Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 15, 1963, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 15, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 A TUESDAY, JANUARY IS. 1H3 MEDrOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THAT TIME OF YEAR ALREADY? These Dodger pitcheri are jumping the gun a little, but they couldn't resist taking advantage of a sunny day at Dodger stadium in Los An geles. On mound at left is Ron Perronoski, while at right is Larry Sherry, two of LA'a front line relief pitchers. In background, left to right, are' Bill Singer, Ed Roebuck, Bob Miiler, Phil Ortega and coach Lefty Phillips. (UPI) Basketball Roundup Georgia Tech's Perfect Record Spoiled By Mississip By United Press International Basketball action is light along the coast this week as many students batle the books for their semester final exam' inationg. Washington State figures to flunk out tonight in a battle at Idaho while Westmont is at Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo in another contest this eve ning. Monday night's - major tilt found Gonzaga disposing of a good small school squad, East ern Washington, in an 83-73 battle. Gonzaga built up a 78-99 lead with five minutes to go and coasted In. Its record is now 8-6. Bill Wilson hit for 24 for the Zags and Alex Woods 15 for the losers. Elsewhere across the na tion, Mississippi State's home court invin-clbillty has wrecked Georgia Tech's 11 game winning streak, estab lishinglished coach Babe Mc Carthy's Bulldogs as top dog again In the Southeastern Bas ketball conference. W. D. Red Stroud, Missis sippi State's skinny backcourt man who beat Georgia Tech with a last second basket last year, scored 30 points in an 81-80 rout over the Yellow Jackets : Monday night a t Starkville, Miss. The loss knocked Tech off thu unbeaten list, leaving only top-ranked Cincinnati, second rated Loyola of Chicago and Niagara, ranked No. 18, on the major college perfect rec ord list. The ninth-ranked Bulldogs moved in front of sixth-ranked Tech, 21-20, with seven min utes left in the half and were on top the rest of the way to score an important SEC vic tory. Kentucky (3-1) and Georgia Tech (2-1) are considered State's toughest rivals for its fourth title in five years. Mis sissippi State now stands 3-1 in conference play with 11-3 overall. Leland Mitchell of the Bull dogs backed up Stroud Mon- Logg Top ers Sambo's John Wheeler Logging rolled over Sambo's in a Southern Oregon Independent league basketball tilt last night 78 to 86. Ray Twitchcll whs high point man of the game with 18 for John Wheeler Logging. Close behind him was Dave D'Ollvo with 16 points. High point man for Sambo's was Rudy Berg, who had 16. The lineups: JOHN WIICKl.tR l-OCKlINd (HI uicuson- -i. Wallace l. Frank 4. Dtinton fl. D'Ollvo IS, Munvon 6, iwnrnfll 18. cmilierl 2. (Topple S, Mmon a. Bale 7, Vannlce 4. XAMiUVK ISO) Wnnlrn 3 Raiti. tone . Grlllln 4. Amoldf a. MrKav fl. Btireltnn. Berg JS, Parker 2, rum o, wmK j. day night with 23 points while sophomore Jim Caldwell led the Engineers with 16 points, Illinois, rated No. 3, was the only other member of the top 10 playing Monday night and barely emerged with a 78-76 victory over lightly re garded Northwestern at Ev anston, Ii II. It took a desperation 60-foot heave by Bob Starnes at the buzzer to earn the Illini their 12th victory in 13 starts and their fourth strlght victory in Big Ten action. Starnes, a 6-5 senior who Is best-known for his rebounding ability, wound up as the game's high scorer with 26 points. Dave Downey added 20 for Illinois while Rich Falk topped Northwest- pi State em with 21. The Wildcats stymied Illi nois, the nation's second high est scoring team, with a zone defense and never trailed un til Starnes' winning goal. In other games, Frank Christie's 21 points paced Wake Forest to an 82-62 tri umph over Virginia; Billy Cunningham's 25 points led North Carolina over Mary land, 78-56: sophomore Ron Reed grabbed 37 rebounds and scored 18 points as Notre Dame whipped Butler, 80-54; Minnesota, behind Terry Kunze's 28 points, downed Michigan, 66-63; and Fred Riddle sparked a late Iowa rally for a 65-66 victory over Wisconsin. Glass Slipper Will Be Seen at Roadster Show Mcdford Roadster show will be presented on Feb. 9 and 10 at the Medford Na tional Guard Armory. Southern Oregon Timing as sociation is sponsor of the event which will display cus tom cars, hot rods and dragsters. Nearly all entries will be new and SOTA is aiming for a bigger and better show than in 1962. Some of the outstand ing cars between Seattle, Wash., and San Francisco, Calif., will be on exhibition. There will be several en tries from Sacramento, Calif. One will be the nationally known Glass Slipper drag ster. This sleek vehicle has contended on many of the large drag strips of the west. It has been in competition at the White City strip. How ever, the February appear ance will be its first in a Mcd ford custom auto show. 1929 Roadster Another Sacramento entry will be a 1029 Model A Road ster pickup owned by Al Lindstrom. Lindstrom has In vested more than $4,000 plus four years work to make this car outstanding. It has been a winner In many bay area auto shows during the last few years and has been aptly named "A" Sweetheart by Us owner. From Redding, Calif, will be coming the Hammon-Mc-Grath Whlpp Bonneville streamliner that sped to a top speed of more than 306 ml.rs per hour al last summer's Bonneville speed trials. This car has been fcaturlzcd in a host o( magazines in the past months because 11 was one of the outstanding entries at the International speed trials on the Utah salt flats. Local entries will include the Wheelers club of Mcdtord and soveral Individuals. Ilic Wheelers will show their dragster that has been under construction for more than a WILL BUY SMALL FIR LOGS 6" & LARGER DIAMETERS Especially Interested in Salvaging Timber Blown Down by Recent Storm For More Information Phone or See CKENEY FOREST PRODUCTS Phone 664-1271 Central Point year. Show officials said there will be a model car division of competition with several classes and age divisions. Deadline for entering the model division has been set tor Feb. 1. Deadline for enter ing regular cars is today. SO Circuit Clubs End First Round First time around in South ern Oregon conference basket ball will be completed on Fri day and the second of four times around will begin on Saturday. Ashland will be at Mcdford and Klamath Falls at Crater on Friday night. Saturday's games are Ashland at Kla math Falls and Grants Pass at Medford. Friday night action In the Rogue league will have St. Mary's at Lakevlew Eagle Point at Phoenix, Rogue River at Illinois Valley and Henley at Sacred Heart. On Saturday It will be St. Mary's at Henley, Illinois Valley at Eagle Point and Sacred Heart at Phoenix. Rogue River will step out of the circuit on Saturday to go to Prospect. Prospect will be host to Butte Falls on Friday. Bulte Falls has a Wednesday scrape with the Crater sophomores. Among ninth grade or fresh man teams St. Mary's is a t Phoenix this evening. On Thursday Crater vies at Mc Loughlin and Savage at lied rick. Among seventh graders it will be Hcdrlck Red at Mac Gold on Thursday and Central Point at Mac Black and Savage at Hedrlck Green on Friday. Ashlanders Defeat Monument's Ninth Ashland-Ashland ran Its ninth grade basketball record to 4-1 Saturday by beating South Grants Pass 43 to 40 at Grants Pass. South led 20 lo 18 al half time. Bruce Howell scored 18 points for SGP and Randy Nelson 10 for Ashland. Ashland seventh, eighth and ninth grade trams will erttertain Monument on Fri MEDFORDtjWrBIBUNB ; White Sox, Orioles Both Happy With Six Player Trade By ED BAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer Chicago -HJPB- The Chicago White Sox lost two front-line players in Luis Aparicio and Al Smith but general man ager Ed Short believes the four Baltimore Oriole players he got in exchange might have solved three big problems. The Sox obtained relief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm, short stop Ron Hansen, rookie third baseman Pete Ward and out fielder Dave Nicholson in the switch. "We added power, because we got three guys who can hit the ball out of the park," Short said. "We beefed up the bullpen, and we think we might have come up with the third baseman we needed." Short believed the deal might have partially cured the club's need for a power hitter for the No, 4 spot in the bat ting order. , "It could make it possible for us to get more power in the whole lineup," he said. "So we wouldn't have to be so strong in the No. 4 spot. We could have diversified power." ' '' " Both Pliyari Unhappy The Sox lost two "unhap py" players, particularly Apa ricio. The league base-stealing champion for eight seasons said he hoped he would be traded and was perturbed about a salary slash. Aparicio sent a sarcastic "thanks" to Short and manager Al Lopez when he learned of the deal. Chicago traded position for position since Hansen,; who hit .255 with 22 homers as a rookie In 1960, is a shortstop and Ward, who batted .328 with 22 home runs at Roches ter last year, is a third base man. Aparicio, whose life- Cavemen 4th, Medford 7th In Journal Poll Portland -IUPD- Two Lane county teams, North Eugene, class A-l and A-2's Pleasant Hill, ranked in first place to day in the Journal coaches' poll among Oregon prep bas ketball teams. Following North Eugene in A-l, In order, were Marshall of Portland, Corvallls, South Eugene and Grants Pass tied for fourth, Milwaukie. Med ford, Pendleton, Astoria and Klamath Falls. Behind Pleasant Hill in A-2 were Henley, Myrtle Point and Seaside tied for third, Central, Elmira, Eagle Point, Illinois Valley, Newport and Bandon, CLASS A-l I. North Euirne 18-0) ..........74 7. Marshall (S-OI 64 3. Corvallla 18-01 .....51 4. South Eugene (fl-21 4A 4. Kiel Granla Pat (7-3) 4S . Milwaukie -0l 31) 7. Medtord 18-31 - J7 8. Pendleton (5-2) . 23 0. Antnrla (4-2t 17 10. Klamath Falls (9-11 10 Others Sunaet 9. Motalla 8. Leb anon 6. Crater 6, Forest Grove 3. Ttsard 2. La Grande 2. Beaverton 2. Coaohes Board Art Verment, Cleveland: Pete Bryant, Astoria; Ray Olson. Dallas: Carl Wirkham, Sllverton: Bob Payne. Corvallis: Mel Krause. North Eugene: Frank Roelandt. Medford; Dan Martin. The Dalles. (LANS A-2 1. Pleasant Hill H-21 77 2. Henley (10-01 73 3. Myrtle Point (10-01 itl 3. Illel Seaside 19-11 .11 3. Central 17-11 - 30 S. Elmira 19-01 43 7. Faale Point 19-31 S3 B. Illinois Valley (7-2l 30 9. Newport (3-41 10 10. Bannon (92l 9 Others Philomath 7. Lakeview 8, Myrtle Creek . Heppner 3. Serra Catholle 3. Vale 2. Coarhes Board Ted Sarpola. Clatskame: Boyd Close. Sheridan: Don Carey, stayton; Gordy Cam- ?an, Mapleton: Ed lliimmelt. St. 'rancis: Dale Bates, F.agle Point; Paul Grelf. CoqulUe; Dean Baxter. Enterprise. At' Builders Supply i I NT QUALITY BLOCKS Chlmnfrt Prflstrrttes) , Cawcrato 727 W. McAadrava PHONI 771-417 All-Star WRESTLING Medford Armory Thursday, Jan. 17 8:15 P.M. Tag Team Match 1 Hour, 2 Out of 3 Falls Columbo-Parenti VI. Savage-Susaki All Davidson vi. O'Brien ONI OTHIR (OUT Ringside Central . Children $i.00 $1.50 75c Tkkarl tAMPORT'S, Medford time major league average Is .266, flipped to .241 last sea son and Smith, playing third base, hit .292 with 16 home runs. Wilhelm a Bonus The deal thus gave the Sox a "bonus" in Wilhelm, 39, who had an earned run average of .194 last year and who has a lifetime e.r.a. of 2.74, and in Nicholson, $100,000 bo nus baby who never has come up to expectations in the ma jor leagues. However, Nichol son hits a long ball and could add bench strength to the club. He also is rated a good defensive outfielder. General Manager Lee Mac Phail of the Orioles said his club "could not pass up" the opportunity to get. "the best shortstop in the league and one of Its best hitters. We hated to give up Ward." Manager Billy Hitchcock said Aparicio furnished three things the Orioles wanted, a "top shortstop, speed and a dependable leadoff man. The whole deal boils down to our filling two holes.". Trotters February 14 At Crater The original Harlem Globetrotters, world-la-mous clowns of the basket ball court, will make their only southern Oregon ap pearance on Thursday, Feb. 14, at the Crater High school gym in Central Point. The Globeirettars will oppose team of pro fessionals .from the recent-' ly-defunct American Bask-' etball league. A halfiime show featur ing sotim) of lha country's leading raudavilla acts will round out the program. North Bend Swim Team Dofeats Medford YMCA North Bend Aquatic club defeated Medford YMCA in a swimming meet here on Sat urday. Scoring was 267 to 220. Competition waa held tor both boys and girls in four age classifications. Following are the winners in the vari ous events: BOYS RESULTS: U aad under) 30 rree Keeth Jenaen, Med., 14.7; 20 Back Steva Capeey, Mad., UJ. (t aa IS) 40 Tree) Mintony. N.B., 28.8; 40 Brtast Bob Capsey, Med.. 34.8; 40 Back Bap Capsey, Med., 13.3: 40 Butterly Mlnlooye. Nl 33.3: 80 Med. Relay North Bend. 1KM.3; Free Relay North Bend, 93 0. (II Ul 13) 40 Free Style Rob Brown. Med., 24.9: 40 Breast M. McHufh, Med., 30.3; 40 Back Tom Capsey. Med., 29.2; . 40 Butterfly Rob Brown, Med., 1 :03; 100 Med. Relay Med ford (Brown. M. McHugh. T. Cap sey, T. Jensenl SS.3: ISO Free Relay Medford (Brown, M. McHugh, I. Capsey, T. Jensen) 1:44.7. (II and 14) 40 Free Style T, Coeken, N.B., 22.9; 40 Breast P. Taylor, Med., 23.8; 40 Back Larson. Mad., 29.9: 40 Butterfly D. Caraen. Med.. 25.3; 1M Ind. Med. p. Taylor. Med.. 1:57.7: ISO Med. Relay Medford (Careon, P. Taylor, R. McHugh. Laraon) '1394: 160 Tree Relay Medford ID. Carson. P. Tayler, It. McHugh, P. Laraon) 130 J. (IS and 17) 40 Free Style Walther. N.B.. 19.8; 100 Free Johnson. Ni, 97.4: 100 Breast Counce. N.B., 1:13.2; 100 Back Johnson. N.B.. 1:10.2; 100 Butterfly Mlntonye. N.n, 1:09.0: ISO Ind. Med Mlntonye. NJS.. 1:94.8; 160 Med. Relay North Bend (Johannesen, Counce, Mln tonye, Walker) 1:32.8: 160 Free Relay North 'Bend (Johannesen, Counce, Mlntonye, Haas) 1:22 J. GIRLS RESULTS: (8 and under) 20 Free B. Lyons. N.8.. 14.S; 20 Back B. Lyons, N.B., 17.1. . (I and 10) 40 Free Maurer, N.B.. 28.1: 40 Back Hurson. N.B.. 34.8: 40 Breast D. Taylor. Med.. 33.7: 40 Butter, fly S. Lyons. N.B.. 33.7: 80 Ind. Med. D. Taylor. Med.. 1.12.5: 80 Med. Relay North Bend, 88.39. (II and 12) 40 Free Stompher. N.B.. 26.0: 40 Breaat Slenger. N.B., 32.6; 40 Mat Exhibition At CP Thursday Central Point - Craiar Boosters club will sponsor a wrestling exhibition at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the gym at Crater High school. The public Is inrited. Back Klander. N B S0J: 40 But terflyBoon. K B.. 28.9: as Ind. Med. Relay North Bend, 1:94.1; iw ins fteiay norm awn, t:U.7. (IJ an 14) -40 Free Omaen. N.B., 23.8: 40 Breast Pods. N.B.. 29.2: 40 Baek Anderson. N.B.. 27.9: 40 Butter. iiy Jiummeriieid, n.a.. 21.7: leu Ind. Med Sandberf. N.B.. 2:20; 160 Med. Relay North Bend. 1:464: 160 Free Relay North Bend. 1:40. (IS and 17) 40 Free J. Crawford. Med.. 23.7; 100 rree J. Crawford, Med., 1:10.1. Packers Named Tops Among Pro Sports Teams Boston-WTO-The Green Bay Packers, the National Foot ball League champions, today were voted the top profession al team of 1962 in the weekly sport editors' poll. The Packers, who won the title for the second year in a row, received 86 per cent of the ballots cast for the top 10 teams. The New York Yankees were the runner-up with 79 per cent followed by the Bos ton Celtics with 66. The San Francisco Giants, who beat the Los Angeles Dodgers In a playoff for the National League pennant and then car rled the . Yankees to seven games before losing the World Series, finished fourth with 64 per cent of the votes. Fifth came the New York football Giants with 33 per cent followed by the Toronto Maple Leafs 36, the Montreal Canadiens, 23, the Los An geles Dodgers 20, the Detroit Lions 17 and Houston Oilers 16. Auto Club Petluck Slated at Rotcburg Valley Coast Auto club of Roseburg will hold its annual potluck dinner and rally on January 19 at the Douglas county fairgrounds dormitory at 6 p.m. The potluck will be followed by a rally in the Roseburg area. All auto en thusiasts are invited. Wrestlers Will Clash Medford will go to Ashland on Friday and Klamath Falls will face Crater at Central Point in high school varsity wrestling matches this week. Friday matches on the freshman level will be Crater at McLoughlin and Hedrick at Savage. "Do It Yourself" STEAM (LEANING (Anything you can bring in) By the Hour -7 Days Wek By Appointment Everything Furnished SOUTHERN OREGON DRY KILN WHITE CITY, OREGON Phone 826-2711 - 826-9161 f m -s, -J IN TAG MATCH - Wild Bill Savage, above, will team with ruthless Ham Sasaki to take on Rocky Columbo and Lor enzo Parent! in a tag team match headlining Thursday night's wrestling card at Med ford armory. Two other matches round out the pro gram, starting at 8:15 p.m. Ringside reserve tickets are at Lamport's Sporting Goods store. MISSES ALL-STAR GAME Cincinnati (UPB Wayne Em bry has a bad cold and Will miss Wednesday's National Basketball association All Star game at Los Angeles, it was announced by the Cincin nati Royals Monday. The Roy als also said they had placed rookie guard Dan Tieman of Villa Madronna (Ky.) college on waivers. Bniuun giujio Washington - (CPU - Oregon. lacxie tton aniauw, wuo may be a defensive end In pro. football, has signed with the Washington Redskins. He wai- meir mira araii ciiuice. - -TiSil, ItejsuiMO'seitNcil ITS A tSOOO THING TO ACQUIRE NEW WAVS OF COINS' THIWSS We Make Saturday Deliveries at Only a Slijht Eatra Charfe Prams Courteous Service i Hrn TO SiyVcrvSOrJ CASH IS WELCOME! There's nothing that can put the light into your little lady's eyes like budget-balancing CASH! You get it so conveniently with a Commercial Credit Plan personal loan. There's always a friendly welcome . . . and a sincere interest in your problems . . . awaiting you at our office, too. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN; A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated of Medford Credit Ufa and Disability Insurance . Available to Eligible Borrowers St 6 roup Raits HOW MUCH CON YOU USE? Cisk Monthly Paymonts far TwBtt 24 Mo. 18 Me. Mi. $200 $10.41 $13.07 $18.51 300 16.62 19.60 27.77 BOO 26.04 32.67 46.29 700 36.46 45.76 64.81 1000 52.08 66.36 92.59 1500 78.12 98.02 138.88 Loans Up to $3500 311 II. BARTLETT STREET Phone: 773-7404 FLEXIBILITY! The Daily Newspaper Is the Flexible Medium for Pinning Down Sales Newspapers don't tie up the advertiser with rigid tima schedules or space limitations that weaken the impact and effectiveness of his massage. Newspapers offtr crea tive and physical flexibility. An advertiser can use a two page spread to tell a detailed story or ha can use a smaller spec to say what ho wants in fewer words, depending en his budget and his strategy. The physical flexibility of newspapers means ads can ba scheduled quickly to take care of sudden selling opportunities. The daily newspaper is flexible enough to fit any advertising strategy. Medfoud Tribune