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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1913 OSU Moves Up To Tenth In Ratings; Cincinnati First By JOE SARGI8 VPt Sports Writer New York - IDTS - Unbeaten Loyola of Chicago ran iU sea ton record to 15-0 but lost ground today in its battle to overtake Cincinnati as the na tion's. No. 1 major college basketball team in the United Press International ratings. For the seventh straight week the Bearcats from Cin cinnati headed the UPI rav .. ings and for the top spot in the balloting by the 35-man UPI board of coaches. Loyola, which trailed Cin cinnati by 60 points a week ago, slipped to a 69-point deficit this week despite add ing two more victories for the nation's best record of the 1962-63 season. Cincin nati also added two more vic tories last week, beating North Texas State and Tulsa for a 13-0 record. Each team has 11 games left to play. Illinois (11-1) and Arizona State (14-1) held onto the third and fourth spots, respec tively, while Ohio State, beat en by Illinois last Monday, slipped from fifth to eighth and Oregon State (9-4) rejoin ed the top 10 in the only sig nificant changes. :; Duke defeated . Navy and Clemson' to boost its record to 12-2 and .take over fifth while" Georgia Tech - (11-0) moved- Into sixth place and Wichita. (U-3) advanced from ninth to seventh. Mississippi State 10-3, eighth a week ago; slipped one notch to jiinth and Oregon State re placed UCLA in 10th. , : -. Colorado State U., Colo rado, UCLA, Notre Dame, , West Virginia, Stanford, Ken tucky, Niagara, Texas and Utah State made up the sec end 10. The coaches based their ratings on games played through Saturday, Jan. 12, prior to Monday night's Illinois-Northwestern game. The United Press Interna tional major college basket ball ratings with first-place 3 Bears Enter Coliseum Meet Portland The three key men in the University of Cali fornia track rebuilding pro gram have been added to the strong entry list for the Ore gon indoor meet at the Memo rial Coliseum in Portland on Saturday, Jan. 26, it was an nounced Monday by meet di rector Bob Newland. Ticket sales opened Mon day at the Coliseum. . Coach Brutus Hammilton has entered sophomore sprint stars Forrest Beaty and Dave Archibald along with high jumper Gene Johnson in a field which already includes the powerful teams from Southern California and Ore gon. Beaty, who tied the 25-year-old 100-yard dash prep record set by Jesse Owens and broke all the high school 220-yard marks when he was at Glen dale high, kept right on im proving last year as a frosh and must be considered as one of the men to beat in the 60 yard dash at Portland. Archibald also was a bril liant 440 man in high school, and last year was under 47 seconds several times and climaxed the season by run ning 46 seconds in anchoring the Bear team to a national freshman record in the mile relay. He'll be in the exciting 900-yard dash at the Colise um. Johnson rose to internation al prominence last summer when he became the third American in world history to clear seven feet, and the tal ented Junior is expected to be in excellent condition as he begins his first full indoor season. NHL All-Star Six Picked Montreal - (UPD - Three Chi cago Black Hawks - Glenn Hall, Stan Mikita and Pierre Pilot were Joined by Frank Mahovllch and Carl Brewer of Toronto and, Detroit's Gor die Howe on the National Hockey League All-Star team after the first half of the sea son. It was announced today. Mahovlich, the league's leading goal-getter, led the vote getters with 89, one short of a perfect 90, to virtually clinch the left wing position on the final team at the end of the season. Mikita, wiry Chicago center, was another favorite of sports writers and broadcasters in the six league cities, polling 83 votes. Another vote will be held at the end of the current sea son and those players com piling the most total points at their respective positions will earn berths on the of ficial 1962-63 team. RACE MEETING SET Wilmington, Del. -AJPfr- The Delaware State Racing Com mission has approved a 52-day race meeting for Delaware Park In 1963. The meet opens May 29 and runs through July I 27. votes and won-lost records In parentheses: Team Points 1. Cincinnati (35) (13-0) 350 2. Loyola, 111. (15-0) 281 3. Illinois (11-1) 270 4. Arizona St. U. (14-1) ..212 5. Duke (12-2) 165 6. Georgia Tech (11-0) 135 7. Wichita (U-3) 119 8. Ohio State (10-2) 113 8. Mississippi Si. (10-3) 44 10. Oregon State (9-4) 37 Second 10 - 11, Colorado State U. 28; 12, Colorado 23; 13, UCLA 21; 14 tie, Notre Dame and West Virginia 18 each; 16, Stanford 16; 17. Ken tucky 13; 18 tie, Niagara and Texas 11 each; 20, Utah State 10. Others - Auburn and North Carolina 6 each; DePaul 5; Bradley and Seattle 3 each; Miami, Fla., and Washington 2 each; New York U., St. Louis and Southern Methodist 1 each. LAI1Y ELKS NO. ONE Panthers (13-7) 0. Luella Main 441; Fraldy Kats (10-10) 4. Wanda Booth 533. Eager Bcavcri (13-7) 4. Eva Ses sions 483; ' Cougars (HHs-Ss) 0. Fran Bitlle 430. Cheetahs 111-0) 2. Lois Shaffer 443; Tigers (7-13) 2. Dorothy Jant zer 484. Jaguars (9-11) 4, Jean Lust 425; Leopards (6,i-13li) 0. Helen Dep. ner 35(1. Wanda Booth 209. 184. Evelyn Read 186; ITatdy Kats 1357. LOVKKS Twisters (44-20) 4. Gary Couch 578; Beginners Luck (30-25) 0, Jack Turk 552. Four Bumbs (36-18) 1, Dick Travis 407; Four B's (29-35) 3, Carl Von Buskirk 472. Producers (37-27) 3. John Hern- don 489; Double Trouble (31-33) 1, Bud Tungate 505. Tornados (33-31) 3. Lawrence An derson 323; Goof Ups (31-33) 1, Don Lewis 524. Misfltts (35-281 4. Ken McMa- nama 606: Hit and miss (uttt-atf ) 0. Marsh Brown 503. Four Squares (28'.i-3D) 1, Mer rit Tungate 568; Dittos (15-46) 3, John Rains 426. . Ken McNanama Z13. Marjone Anderson 184. Ida Von Buskirk 181; Misfltts 1097. MEDCO LEAGUE Sap Strips 116-4) 4. Bill Moore 406: Scratch Pads (12-8) 0, Joe Clark 501. , Odds and gnas (ij- Scott 560; Stump Jumpers (11-9) 2, Bruce Pingle 583. Green Chain (11-9) 2. Mel Rose .118! Reiecta (10-10) 2. Norm Peter son and Jerry McComb 506. White species (ii-tn a. imikb Oreskovic 491: Bark Busters (7-13) 1, Norm Vance 474. Boilermakers (10-10) 1. Lloyd Haugen 512; Five Stoogles (9-11) 3, Dale Cook 551. Laps & Gaps (6-14) 4, George Brown 499; Wreckers (4-16) 0. Frank Salyers 535. Moo Atterbury 244. Bruce Pin- le 233. Tom Stanton 228: stump umpers 2612. BOXY ANN SENIORS B & B Auction (4-0) 4. Dennis Boshcars 483; Town & Country Realty (0-41 0, Tom Kceton .468. Team Three 13-1) 3. Dan Pen nington 468: Team One (1-3) 1, John Tungate 532. Carol Booth 173. Dennis Bo shears 209. SUNDAY TWILIGHTERS OUbpice (4-0) 4. Vern Collins 557; Toppers (0-4) 0. Bill Logan 414. Left and Rights 14-0) 4. Glen Wilkins 505; Choppers (0-4) 0, Harry LaFever 448. Loafers (3-11) 3, Ann Taylor 333; Goofers (1-3) 1, VI Moore 513. Sundowners (3-1) 3. Darlene Brenton 530; Axidentals (1-3) 1, Vara Meruit MO Guys and Dolls (3-1) 3. Walt Skundrick 548; Pindownors (1-31 1, Floyd Sutton vs. . Pinheads (2-21 2. Jake Walch 477; Jackpots (2-2) 2. Hersch Dixon 492. Vern McCaU 242. Glen Wilkins 224. Walt Skundrick 213. Darlene Brenton 202: Loafers 1009. ROXY SATURDAY NIGHTERS Peashooters (13!i-2j) 3. Bill Byrd 517: New Friends (4l,a-lll) 1, Bill Howell 544. Four Cals (ll'i-4!i) 4, Isabel McMlllln 495; Triers (7-9) 0. Joe Silva 439. MG's (11-51 4.Ed Glover 523; Odd Balls (2s-13',i) 0. Richard Garrett 419. Rounders (11-5) 3. Lee Godard 496; T-J"s (7-9) 1. Jim Dorsey 476. Coffee Breakers (11-51 2. David Shurta 476: Blowers (10-8) 2, Jim Roberts 496. Hits and Mrs. (6-10) 4, Rosyne Gosch 475: Parfactionj (1-15) 0, Larry Bangs 436. m. 1L Rosyne Gosch 189. Bea Mathews 183. Bill Howell 203. Larry Bangs 197. BALL AND CHAIN MIXED LEAGUE Four B's (26-6) 3, Harold Boen 387; Eggheads (17-15) 1, Larry Snopl 488. Black Kats (21-11) 4. Bob Urle 489: Spare Ribs U71i-14',a) 0, Lee Mctz 489 Alibters (19-13) 4. Skeet Gattls 572: K-Mcdlcys (7-23) 0, Ted Thompson 525. Double Aces (17-1S) 1. Rex Vowell 484: Lucky 7 (18-16) 3, Polly Anderson 481. Plnuckles (17-15) 4. Al Pesentl 498: Four Plna (13-19) 0, Howard Watklns 519. , Halo's (1114 -204) 3. Frank Lovett 498: Pin Ticklers (10-22) 1, Dorothy Jantrer 518. Harold Boen 208 and 206. Norm Vorpahl 200. Dororthy Jantzer 203 and 180. Jan Dlddock 173; All biers 2008. JUNIOR-SENIOR SCRATCH DOUBLES Toam Eight (10-10) 0. Pat Graves 507: Team Five (12-8) 4, Bill War- ""eam Two (13l4-6'4) 2'4. Ron Roberts 486: Team Three (12',4-7V4) i. A. T. Highland 498. Team Six (7-13) 3. Dale Davis 499: Team Seven (3-15) 1, Ron Ward 521. ., . Team Four (9-11) 3. Duane Wind ham 364; Team One (11-9) 1, Larry DLs"ry Davis 210: Team rive 1034. RAINBOW LEAGUE Keep Oregon Green (24-8) 2. But Moran 392; Crater Lake Machinery One 117-15) 2. Jerry Elliott 532. Morse Motors (21-11) 1. Dieter Ttost 525: U. S. NaUonal Bank (18-14) 3. Francis Wiser 480. Steve Wilson (21-11) 1. Francis Wldmer 497: Crater Lake Machin ery Two 117-13) 3. Charlea Walker 497 Rogue Valley Hospital (21-111 I. We. Chlldreth 449; North Medford U. S Bank (8-241 3. Ron Peery 480. Hoot Owl Logglne (15-17) 2. Tom Schoonover 517: Harry It David (12-20) 3. Marshall Sellars 516. Carolina Pacific (10-22) 3. Willie Dewltt 473: JUgs" Charcoal (8-341 1 VtMni- VanHov 542 Bus Moran 212. Dieter TTost 212. Bert Cook 202; Keep Oregon Green One 2478. CITY BOWLING LEAOl'F Frltos Kld (12-01 4. C Potts 334; Silver Stamps (0-1 2 1 0, B. Morgan Ping's Gardens (10-2) 4. F. An derson 692; Construction Steel (3-9) 0. L. Smith 516. Barco Supply 18-4) 4. H. Rick man 581; House of Wood (1-11) 0. H. Wehnen 502. Steve Wilson Lumber (8-4) 1, D. Bergstrom 575; Snoboys (6-6) 3, M. Mager 615. Olson Lawyer Lumber (7t.4-414) 2. F. Martin 515; Westslde Mer chants 15-7) 3. E. J. Blind 358. North Central Garage (7-5) 3. L. Dlmock 547: State Farm Insurance (6-6) 1. R. Konopasek 535. Pacific Power & Light (6'4-34) 1. D. Harpe 528: Tic Toe Time Shop (5-7) 3. E. Olsen and I. Cra mer 536. Gay 90's Pizza Parlor (6-6) 1, C. 5U'J.5.??J A' L' lTex' N,,h -7) 3, C. McWharter 586. F. Anderson 238. McWhorter 228, M. Mager 213; Barco Supply 2899. BLUE MONDAY North West Heating Oils (44-20) 4. Isabel MrMHHn dA- nturi.i Truck Stop (22-42) 0, Sue Buch- wam iv. Chrlstoan's Service (38-26) 4, Viola Lewis 428; Hi-Lows (29-33) 0, Honey Hobbs 394. M & W Chain Saw iart-9fll 9 T. Goddard 464: Medford Ambulance utwi i, nuvnB uoscn 4ua. TarcO (34-301 4. Rta Motthu.a 480; B It B Auction (29-351 O. Sally Harris 445. Sue Buchwald 188. Bea Mat thews 184, Lee Goddard 178; Tarco 1731. MEDFOlwJJisWrRIBUNB I IIO SUNDAY NIGHTERS The Rookies (17-7) 2. Milt Loros 523: The Heroes (liu.iatuk 2 .Ton). Whisnan 534. 4 B's (16-81 4. Pauline Bennett 519: Butte Fallers (6,4-17U) 0. Shcrlcy Hatcher 510. Double Trouble (14)4-91,4) 3. Ken Pickens 553; 4 H s (14-10) 1, Hans Holt 326. Friendship 4 (I4,-sH&) 4. Alice Cascbier 523; 4 J's (7-17) 0, Gladys Johnson 468. Cannonballs (13-11) 1. Mary E. Plankenhorn 468: Try Hards (7-17) 3, Dave Klinger 340. Ken Pickens 222, Jack Whisnan 2)5. Al Smith 203. Alice Casebler 183. Pauline Bennett 182. 4 B's, IVAN'S LITTLE LEAGUE Twin R's (36-12) 4. Grant Day 499; Drifters (17-31) 0. Al Harri son 443. Four B's (33-13) 1, Wllmer Bai LCJC. 5?4: Sputniks (25-23) 3, Wen dell Panter 558. Tornadoes (31-171 1. Lavell Lamoreaux 488: Comets (23-23) 3, George Yorton 515. Moonshiners 126-22) 4. Lois Adams 538: Hanson's Douglaa (13 33) 0. Bev Pech 462. Alley Cats (23-23) 1. Glenn Yor. ton 469; Gutterltes (18-30) 3, Jim Martin 483. Bloopers (24-24) 3, Elmer Wade 527; Misfits (25-23) 1, Don Cain 495. Pirates (24-24) 3. Norma Kuyner ji.-,, rum si a tiu-ioj i, jtay An derson 471. Hillbillies (21-23) 3. Earl Hill 489; Black Wrecks (16-24) 1, Sam DlflCK ott. AAA (22-181 2. Bob Shirley 312; Pin Wits (13-20) 2. BUI Byrd 446. MONDAY NIGHT OWLS The second round was won by Chuck's Garage. Stakhoff 206, 203. Loros 203. Lawson 547; Medford Plate Glass 1475. BARTLETT BELLES Alexander St Brown (18-6) 3, Elaine Brown 484; Sv's Place (16-8) 1. Georgia Vallment 444. Young's Cycle (17)4-6).4) 3. Rosa Young 452; Franklin Mayflower (13ii-10'bl 1, Flo Stlckney 433. United Grocer (15-9) 4, Ann Tay lor 566: Carriage House (lOls-1314) 0, Barbara Batefur 466. Alexander Music (13-11) 3. De lores Dyer 491; Pick's (11-13) 1, Lyla Smith 459. Crystal Meat (13-11) 3. Charlotte Rouhier 454; Pogue's Excavating (11-13) 1. June Phillips 376. Lady Medford (11-131 3, B. Bert ram 527: Medford Radiator (10-14) 1, Ilene Whltmore 470. Baker Moulding (!04-13'i) 3. Nora Bailey 506: Faber's Market (7-17) 1, Marge Anderson 489. House of Beauty (8-16) 3, Nancy Sundman 449; Lininger'a (7-17) 1, Ernestine Lisenbee 421. Ann Taylor 230, B. Bertram 208. Georgia Vallment 198: Lady Med ford 2803. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE McLaughlin Plumbing (52-20) 3. Bob Price 538: Oregon Food One (30-42) 1, Ranee Champion 538. Triangle Market (50-221 4, Bud Campbell 576; Oregon Food Three (22-50) 0. Darol South 447. Phoenix Food Mart (49)4-22)4) 3. Gordon Caster 553; Hart's Hatch ery (384-33)4) 1. Morris Byrne 505. Woodland Heights Market (40 32) 3. Bud Simmons 490; Oregon Food Two 126.461 1. Roy Miller 483. Plggly Wiggly One (314-404 4. Dan Hooper 533: Plggly Wiggly Two (24 1,-47 HI 0, Dick Mulhollen 462. (McLaughlin Plumbing won first half) Bud Campbell 230, Gordon Cas ter zie, Kance unampion zia; Trl- angle Market 648, VALLEY ROLLERS Spare Ribs I464-214) 4. Mary Parker 594: Whlrley Birds 126-42) 0, Maxlne Goodwin 471. Koffee Klatch 143-231 2. Edith Merit 506: Jollv Jlggler 139-201 3. Elaine Konopasek 463. Bowling Biddies (32-36) 2. Ro berta Travis 442: Alley cats (27(4 40)4) 2, M Fltzslmmons 401. Three Hits and a Miss I294 36) 1. Joyce LeMasters 430; Kool Four (28 ',-39', 1 3, Laurlne Pitts 490 Mary Parker 119. IBS. 200; Spare Ribs 1911. Oregonian Ranks Grants Pass Fifth, Crater Seventh, Medford Tenth This week's state A-l basketball poll by the Ore gonian ranks Grants Pass fifth, Crater seventh and Med ford 10th. Grants Pass switched places with Crater, which had been ranked fifth last week. Med ford bounced Klamath Falls out of the top 10 (eighth last week) by virtue of its win over the Pels last Friday, but barely remained in the top 10 when it lost to Crater Satur day. Medford was ranked 10th in the Oregonian poll last week as well. North Eugene, Marshall and Corvallis continued to rank 1-2-3 in the A-l poll. Pleasant Hill, Henley and Central were 1-2-3 in the A-2 poll again this week. Illinois PRACTICE SECRET One reason why Loyola of Chicago's basketball team is ranked number 2 in the nation in the UPI poll is this special basket with an inner rim that is used to sharpen the players' shooting. Shown at a practice ses sion Monday is head coach George Ireland, with players, top to bottom, Vic Rouse, Ron Miller, Leslie Hunter, John Egan and Jerry Harkness. (UPI) - , - Termed Illegal Detroit Choice Detroit IUP0 Two Los Angeles Representatives charged Sunday that Detroit's selection to make the official United States' bid for the 1968 Olympic Games was "illegal." John Quinn, special assist ant to Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, and Mel Pierson, chairman of Los Angeles' Special Commission for the Olympic Games, made the charge at a bristling meeting with six Detroit Olympic of ficials at the Detroit Athletic club. Detroit has been selected by the United States Olympic Committee to make the of ficial U.S. bid for the 1968 Olympic Games but Los Ang eles is fighting that decision. The International Olympic Committee will pick the 1968 site next fall in a meeting at Nairobi, Africa. Quinn said the site commit tee vote was illegal because there were only four members present along with two alternates. "Three of the four members were for us. The two alter nates were against us and were illegal," Quinn claimed. "One of the regulars finally switched to Detroit to break the 3-3 tie. The USOC voted on the recommendations of the site committee. We should have a hearing on this," Quinn said. i , STANDINGS By United Press International NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Eastern Division Boiton .... Syracuse Western Division Los Angeles St. Louis .... San Francisco Detroit Chicago Monday Result San Francisco 143, New York 134 uniy game scneauicaj Basketball MONDAY COLLEGE RESULTS Bv United Press InternsUonal EAST Manhattan 91. Adelphl 70 Iona 91. Fairfield 69 Drexel 66. Ursinus 47 MIDWEST Iowa 69, Wisconsin 56 Missouri 62. Kansas 56 Illinois 78. Northwestern 76 Augsburg 69. Hamline 37 Parsons 84, St. Ambrose 75 Washington (Mo.) 83. Wayne St. 44 Minnesota 66. Michigan 63 Notre Dame 80, Butler 54 Sou. Illinois 88. Western Ky. 79 St. Thomas 69, MacAlester 67 (ot) south Clemson 93. Citadel 56 Allen U. 79, Florida Normal 77 Beth. Cookman 108. Ft. Valley 70 Va. St. (Norfolk) 42, Hampton I. 39 Fast Carolina 70, Ersklne 62 R. Macon 71, Bridgewater (Va.) 61 Delta St. 74. Christian Bros. 72 Appalachian 63, Pfeiffer 60 Miss St. Bl. Georgia Tech 69 Florida 69, Alameda 67 (ot) Vanderbllt 79. Mississippi 72 N. Car Coll 73. St. Augustine 62 North Carolina 78, Maryland 56 South Carolina 80, Furman 77 Wake Forest 82. Virginia 62 Lambuth 80. Blrm. Southern 5.1 Howard IDC) U. 93. Lincoln U. 78 SOUTHWEST Colorado 79, Kansas St. 53 Lamar Tech 78. Texas ASrI 61 H. Payne 64, East Texas St. 54 H. Simmons 60, New Mexico St. 57 WEST Gonzasa 83, E. Washington 73 PLAYER MOVES UP ' Dunedin, Fla. IUPD Gary Player, the 1961 money-winning champion on the pro golf circuit, took over second place today in the PGA dollar stand ings with a total of $7,300. Ar nold Palmer, the defending champion leads the pro troupe with $9,000. W. L. Pet. .... 28 14 .667 .... 24 19 .558 .. 23 22 .511 ... 13 32 .304 W. L. Pet. 34 11 .756 29 19 .604 17 26 .395 19 28 .391 15 33 .319 Sports Briefs WINS SLALOM EVENT Schruns, Austria-fUPD-Mari- anne Jahn, a 20-year-old world skiing champion from Zuers, Austria, captured the slalom event in the Interna tional Montafon ladies ski meeting Monday in the time of one minute, 59.25 seconds. MEETING SLATED Portland -(UPD- The State Racing commission will meet Friday to discuss a proposed $2 million dog racing plant in the Wllsonville area of Clackamas county. The plant was proposed by David Funk, Arizona track official. , BIDS FOR OLYMPICS Ottawa, Ont. -(UPD- Canadi an Health Minister J. Waldo Monteith announced Monday that federal grant of $60,000 will be issued to support Can ada's bid for the 1968 Olym pics, subject to Parliament's approval. MANAGES FARM CLUB Cincinnati, Ohio - (UPD - The Cincinnati Reds announced today that former relief pit cher Hersh Freeman will man age their Tampa farm team in the Class D Florida league again this year. ' ' For Sale REJECT LUMBER By the Unit-Mon thru Frl. Southern Oregon Dry Kiln WHITS CITY LAMPORT'S Medford' Most Popular Sporting Goods Store 226 East Main Street Converse Tennis Shoes PHONE 772-6815 REELECTS EXECUTIVES New York -(UPD- The New York Jockey Club has re elected George D. Widener as its chairman; Ogden Phipps as vice chairman; James Cox Brady as secretary-treasurer; Marshall Cassidy as executive Valley slipped from sixth to seventh. Eagle Point remain ed in eighth place. CLASS A-l Pts. North Eufene 18-0) 109 Marshall (8-01 . .. 90 Corvallis (8-01 , 83 South Eugene (6-2 1 76 Grants Pass (7-3) ... , 62 Mllwaukie (6-01 57 Crater (9-1! . ... 41 Astoria (4-21 . 24 Pendleton (521 23 Medford (7-31 18 Others: Klamath Falls 10, La Grande 3, Sandy 3, Sunset 3, Leba non 3, Molalla i. Pts. 103 100 83 71 - 70 56 33 34 16 13 CLASS A-t Pleasant Hill (8-2) .. Henley (9-01 Central 17-11 Myrtle Point (10-0) Elmira (9-0) Seaside (8-11 Illinois Valley (8-21 .... Eagle Point (9-3) Bandon (8-2) , Myrtle Creek (6.3) .... Others: Heppner 6. Coqullle 3, Vale enterprise i, port 1, 10. Philomath 2. NewDort 2. Lakeview 1, Wald- Schmidt-Pearson Links Team Leads Golf Handicap by 21 ine two teams wno toppea the standings in the holiday handicap golf tourney at Rogue Valley Country club a week ago have since lost ground but the first place teams is still far ahead of the pack. Carl Schmidt and E. A. Pearson head the list with 41 points. That's 21 more than held by Russ Acheson and Bob Phillips and also by R. R. Taylor and Dick Courtright who rose from sixth into a tie for second. Pearson and Schmidt won point from Dom Casciato and Bill Cox but lost three to Ray Lindquist and Dutch Nulton. Acheson and Phillips dropped three to Dr. N. J. Wilson and George Lewis. Taylor and Courtright climb ed with a seven-point win over Bob Ross and Jim Dun- levy. Jim Rowan and Dr. Ralph Thompsen won eight points from Dr. Orval Eaton and Bill Clark and lost two to Ike Eisenstein and Bill Catey. The net gain of six put them in fourth place with 17. In ball sweepstakes last week end Schmidt carded low gross with a 7B. Low net prizes went to Bud Hoover and Pearson with 76s. B. Wood-Wendt Clinktnbeard-Sparso .., Hubbard-R. Johnson Hebbard-Brooks . Clark.Laeeson - C. Lewls.Conrad Landers-Crafts Mccoy-J. Brown . Clark-Eaton Reeves-R. Smith , Perl-Douehertv Owens-Shepherd , fufiinourser-H. Jewett .. Deatherage-B. Hammond Finch-Hinman Eisenstein-Catey ... Parsona-C. Knieht Tubbs-Prough , Larson-Finnell , Coleman-Gaabols B. Anderson-P. Mitchell Linn-E. Milne Henselman-Quinn Curl-Cramer Reymers-Moffat Cottlngham-Creager Lambert-Schott Helsel-sawyer Rosa-Dunlevy .w 8 Schmidt-Pearson -Acheson-Phillios Taylor-Courtright rtowan-1 nompsen ..... Vllarlno-Knofl J. Smlth-D. Brown Leonntg-Hale uoaiKer-f eterson Nulch-Vargo Judy-Mickelson Wllllams-McUvaln . J. Wllson-G. Lewis . W. Mlller-Sterton Baker-Van Duker Pitta-Lowry Fasel-Schildt . Plckell-Wlthrow Humphrey-Quincy .... F. Holmes. Gustafaon Lubbers-Gunderson .. Battlstone-Breneman Teeter-Getchell Chltwood-Hoover Manton-Tlchenor . Obenour-Isted Cuslc-Kltne Glfford-SIx Sanner-Stewart Llndqulst-Nulton VoegUy-V. Milnea House-Travis . Selby-McLaughlln . uavuss-ijutner - RandolDh-Swenson .. Berg-Gill Watson-Scroggin J. Dumas-Cossette .... Casclato-cox , Matches Pts 13 Plus 41 , 7 . 7 .... S ' S ' 6 S 7 3 - S 6 7 4 5 2 4 a 7 1 4 4 4 S 8 3 ' 5 1 ... 3 ' 2 ' . S ' 6 1 3 ' 2 ' 4 " 4 20 20 17 16 16 14 10 10 8 3 4 8 4 3 7 3 3 3 3 2 7 6 6 2 3 3 9 4 3 3 2 ..... 9 5 ... S 7 Harvey Kuenn Comes to Terms With SF Giants San Francisco - (UPD - Har vey Kuenn, the San Fran cisco Giants veteran outfield er - third baseman, phoned from his home near Milwau kee and accepted terms for the 1963 season, the club an nounced today. The tobacco-chewing ' take charge guy" was believed to be in line for approximately $35,000 .- the same salary which he received during the 1962 campaign when he bat-1 Willamette To Play Lewis & Clark, OCE Facet Portland St. By United Press International Oregon small college bas ketball action is confined to one game each in the North west conference and the Ore gon Collegiate conference tonight. Upset minded Willamette and pre-season favorite Lewis and Clark tangle in Portland in the lone NWC contest. Portland States plays Ore gon College ot Education at Monmouth in the OCC con test. . FIGHTS Mnchtr. Kntrlanri - Chic C alder wood, 17CH, ompoiniea Kay sniel, una t not. Pari (UPI) UPI Scotland, 9',i. Eng- KriHia Porlrlna 1421. Chica.?o. knnrkori nut fm. rane Sadok, 143. Tunisia (6t. LaWUU.IV Ma. illPI. Bnk ClerouK. 202, Montreal, knocked out Billy TiRdale, 183, Bridie port. Conn. 7. New Orleant tTPTt TT.lnh Dupat, 148. New Orleam, atopped Rocky Rand ell. 147, Fort Lauder dale. Fla. (6l. Court Records MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT Robert Graham r.rmhim vinla. tlon of battc rule, $25. Mlchola Albert Oolman. violation of bailc rule, $10. neiue iuagaaiena Granger, viola tion of bailc rule. $10. Otbome Jacobion. imnmrxwr lana usage, $10. William Euaen Mnrrlaon. Hi. obeyed traffic signal , $10. ROBer Evan Paddock, imnronar lane usage, $10. Thomas William Wvatt. viol .Hon of basic rule, $10. naroia trnesi una, disobeyed top sign. $10. John Leonard Yost Jr.. xnirarf vehicle license, $3. Floyd Wesley Crownovex, dis obeyed traffic signal, $10. jonn tsrooKs bpain, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Ethel Mae Stewart, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. sianey manon rarneu, derecuv aulDinent. $10 ausoended. Joseph Ingram EUer Jr., disobey ed traffic signal, $10. Cecil C. Stanley, driving on wrong side of street, $10. Richard Eugene woods, defective equipment, $10 suspended. -A 7 Refs Meeting . Set Wednesday The regular meeting of th Southern Oregon basketball referees will be held Wednee day at 7:30 p.m. at Medford High school. ' 2 Roteburg Players Named To Magazine's High All-America New York - (DPI) - Two play, ers from Roseburg, Ore., High school were named today to the 12th annual all-America high school football team so lected by Scholastic Maga zine. - - They are tackle Doug John and quarterback Paul Broth, ers. The team included 85 pliv ers from 39 states and the Dis trict of Columbia. Roseburg was the only school to plac two players. RENT a Hertz Track by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR B. Scarlett HcerrMX) Medford Agent ' CHUGX RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE Mil Central PHONI 772-5631 , 1 Minus t . 4 " 1 8 " 1 , 8 " 2 Crater-Klamath Tickets on Sale Central P o 1 n t-Reserved seats are on sale at the Crater High school office for the Crater-Klamath Union high basketball game here on Fri day night. Athletic Director Don Mil ler said that 35 reserve tickets are still available. He said that no telephonue orders will be taken. Tickets must be pur chased at the school. The reserves sell for $1.25 each. Season reserve tickets can still be bought on a $1 per game basis. ted .304 in 130 games. come to terms, is entering his 11th major league season. He came to the Giants from Cleveland in 1961 and batted .265 while getting adjusted to National league pitching. It marked only the second time that he had dropped below .300. Kuenn won the American league batting title with .333 at Detroit in 1950. He told the Giants that he was in "very good shape" and close to his playing weight of 190 pounds. RESIGNS LEAGUE JOB Tampa, Fla. - (UPD - Bill Mc- Kechnle Jr., head of the Flor ida State Baseball league, re signed Sunday. A committee will meet Jan. 20 to recom mend a new league president. Portland Will Open Season With Denver Portland (DPD - The Port land Beavers will open their 1963 home baseball season against Denver on Friday, April 28. ' Portland will open the regular PCL season on the road at Dallas-Fort Worth. iff 3.1 333 -TO Stop-O-Mtric Irak Llnlna In sralltd en all 4 WhMh WHILI YOU WAITI lasy farms. Irak Specialist tor 21 yaars. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 NORTH COURT II Ut m IGGK'S U ' Not Flavored AC J 0H! S-0-0-0 GOOD! CALL III Medford 773"7555 Ashland meet a tilstory maker. ALL NEW yEEP' Different? Df Inltely! The new 'Jeep WaionMr la the first station wagon ever built to offer the comfort, atleneat speed and smoothness of a passenger car-plus the safety aad traction of 4-wheel drive. The 'Jeep' Wagoneer is the one family wagon you can drive almost anywhere. In almost any kind of weather.- Itt (ft lift and only 4-whtl drrve wajon with optional automatic (tmmluion and Indeptndmt front suspension. The 'Jeep' Wagoneer features the power and economy of America's first and only automotive overhead camshaft engine, the Tornado-OHC , It has the most usable cargo space... both high and wide. The 'Jeep Wagoneer it alto availabt in 2-wheel drive models, etay In. Blmm It up. Try Uontatyoar'jMp'DaxUer'a today! wuira Mown, verld's tarajta auaaataUrar WVokMi art nsttsas. MEDFORD MOTORS 22S South Riverside KAISf R-WIUYI PRISINTS THI UOYD SRIDOIf SHOW oUnetP TK::i:y 8 P.& i