Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1963)
8 A MONDAY. Ashland Ends Long By Beating Tornado Ashland - A long overdue - occasion is cause for celebra- i ; u "One of these days we'll : get one," Ashland High School -. Basketball Coach George Keil . had said. It happened, at long - last, on Saturday night Keil's Ashland Grizzlies nicked Mcdford in a Southern Oregon conference fracas - The score was 64-62. Victory : ended a long drought for Bruin cagers. When the Bears went over the mountain, was their first conference tri umph since 1959. Trr snap. ped a 57-game losing string Mcdford did not go down easily in the foul and free - throw - filled encounter The Grizzlies grabbed the lead in a see-saw third period and held it through most of the final period. But, the Black , Tornado bid right up to the final horn. Banner Ties Gam The Medfords caught up a' 58-all on Rich Bcnner's two free shots with 1:25 left to nuln Tann.i not lh - Bruins in front again 59-58 at the free stripe. Dan Miles then tied the game at 59-all . with a minute left. Greg T inrlln.. lliAn mnri At In 0 t A-r.l.J n 4Un MlI llntt Miles contributed another gift- er for the Tornados. There were 41 seconds left when Jeff Trust netted a foul -toss. When he missed his sec ond shot. Mike Cotton saw to it that Ashland was not to be denied by recovering the re bound and pumping the ball through the hoop for 64 to 60. The Tornado of Coach Frank Roelandt was not yet counted out. Miles put in a long pusher with 13 seconds left. Then, he got the ball from the Grizzlies and passed to Gibb Mitchell under the hoop with five second? left. Mitchell's shot hit up under the right edge of the hoop and dropped back down. By the lime he could control the ball for another try, lime had run out. Ashland supporters poured on to the court and whooped it up. Over the distance Ashland's tough defense and sharper shooting were big factors. For the 57 fouls whistled by ref erees Jim Bocchl and Harold Douglas were to advLntage I of Mcdtorditcs. Tornadoes toed the mark for 45 of the 81 free shots taken and made 30 while Grizzlies hem port H2 nr 3H i anil Inut ftm players on Infractions to Med forri'n two. Dale Tepper and 16 points for Ashland, Gale Tepper 12 and Rick Pierce 11. For the Tornado Miles totaled 15 points, Larry Vowell 13 and Jack Fordo 12. Meclford's Jim Hill was the game's top individual rc bounder with 13 grubs. Jim Lamb glummcd 11 for Ash land. Ashland rose back into con tention after Medford had taken an 18 to 10 first quarter lead. The Bruins passed Mcd ford at 21 to 20 on Troct's shot from the circle with 4:20 remaining in the initial half. After that there were 10 more lead changes and four ties. Six-Point Margin The Bruins were on top at the half 30 to 28 and at the third quarter pause 47 In 43. Widest Ashland spread of the (veiling whs six points at 47 to 41. lit the fourth period the Grizzlies had one five point gap of 51 to 4(1 hut the differ ence after thai was lever nunc than four. The five point spread was whacked to three by Hill's rc bnunricr and free shot. But Gale Tepper and Lamb nctled singletons for 53 to 40. Mike Barnes hit iwo gift tries for the Meolforrlite? but Pierce countered with a driver buck et for 55 to 51. Mitchell sank a Inng pn;i shot after a Miics' swipe out Gale Tepper responded with a mming jumper, on which It seemed magnetic fort pre- Stop-O-Mslie Brik. Lining In stalled en all 4 Wheels WHILC YOU WAIT! Easy (arms. Brake Specialist ter 23 years. Phona 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court ill FEBRUARY 4. 1963 vailed, for 57 to 53. Benncr and Lindley exchanged free heaves. Another long Mitchell push closed it to 58 to 56. Then Benner brought the Medford club up even. Four-Point Play Medford's last lead was with 3:07 left in the third panel at 40 to 39 on two free throws by Forde. Pierce then hit a 12 -foot lumper and Lamb a rebound goal and long jump for Ashlai.d 45 to 40. Forde tossed in another gift effort and Pierce came back with a goal for the 47 to 41. The Grizzlies overcame their 10 to 18 deficit with the aid of what amounted to a four-point play. Trosi. goalcd on a feed. Then, as Dale Tcp per hit from the corner, Trost was given a one and one free opportunity on a Medford foul. The Aphlander made both for 18 to 16. Vowell scored a driver for Medford. Gale Tepper made two free chances and Dale Tepper one for 20 to 19. Trost followed with the go ahead basket. Bruins Shoot .420 Ashland had a .420 field gunning average for he game Medford itTRiBUNE SIPdDflBTTS Klamath Pelicans Trip Crater 68-63 To Gain Loop Lead scH'Tin rtN (ini tios CONlKlttNt-t STANIHNCiS W. I.. Klamath Falls 1 Crater 3 3 .H2.i li'JS .373 .123 (rants Pass 5 3 Medford 3 3 Ashland 1 7 Klamath Falls Klamath Union High's Pelicans, de fending champions of District 6 A-l took over the leadership alone in Southern Oregon con- fcrcnec basketball here on Saturday night. They pushed the Crater Comets out of frontrunner deadlock 8 to 83. The Fire balls are now tied with I Grants Pass for second. The Pelican's greater team aliunde told much of the story along with a wide first quarter lead. Klamath was able with lis height to work the ball in and take follow shots when the hoop was miss ed. Craler fought back in Ihc second half but could not quite overtake the Pels. Ac tually, the Comets outshot the Pels from the field and Kla math's winning margin was from the free heave line. Klamath Falls led all the way and took strong first half control by expanding a 13 to 8 gap to 22 to 8 by Ihc cud of the first quarter. The de fenders held 3(i to 24 and 52 to 43 half and three-fourths leads. Mike Glines ot Craler paced all scorers with 23 points on 11 field goals in 18 shots. Pal Pepper and Lou Alvarez each had 15 points for Ihe Comets. Terry Ash had 17 for Klamath, Wavnc Chamherland 12 and Hal llol man 11. Comets Came Close Crater came up within four points ot Klamath with 1:14 led in Hie game, bcorc was 63 to 59 Dick Scott hit from outside for KF for B5 to 50. Glines. whoso long range shot was the specially of the night, closed it to 85 to fit. G rover Dahn put in free point for Klamnlh Tbnn r'.tinpi; nut In another push bucket for n'H to G3 with 19 seconds left. Fred Kclley padded the KF margin Ht the free line. The Comets, shooting 77 in the second half, were .433 from the field with 2!l of till for the game. Klamath Fails shot 25 of ti5 for 3d4 nut was .429 over the last two quarters. Twenty fouls were whistled on Crater but only eight on Klamath anil the Pels put in It) of 2ti gin lues while Crater had only seven shots and made five. Glines, along with his slionl ins. helped Crater with a Rood ! floor job. Durryl Sunnm r ! field played hardnosed ba'l "ANY MAIL.. FROM BARKER'S?" Loss Streak Cagers 64-62 on 21 goals in 50 tries. Med ford put in 16 of 52 for .308. The Black Tornado garnered only one field goal on nine shots in the second quarter. While Medford had the 18 to 10 first quarter edge, Ash land outscorcd the Tornado 20 to 10 and 17 to 15 In the middle periods. The Medfords had 19 to 17 margin in the closing chukkcr. The teams broke even at 34 points each in the second half. Thirty-four personal infrac tions wiH-e tooted on the Ash landers and 23 on Mcdford. The Grizzlies lost Pierce, Lamb, Dale Topper, Tod Hess and Dean Samuelson n the five foul maximum rule. Forde and Hill were sidelined for Medford. While the A?hland fouls gave Medford more free line opportunilics, they did play some havoc, too, with Med ford's offensive game. Bocchl and Douglass called a considerable number of of fensive charging fouls with citations against players of each team. But for the Ashlanders the infractions whistled did not remove the shine of triumph which was requital for a 75 for the Fireballs. A standout under the boards, he picked 10 rebounds. And, he also turned in a good floor game, mix: Craler r'Ci r'Tlth. PKTP Tomllnxon 7-2 3-2 3 3 11 P. Pepper 15-7 1-1 3 3 15 Bransom 1-0 1-0 I 3 0 Cillnes IB-ll 1-1 3 0 23 Alvarez; 13-7 1-1 2 4 13 Rlvenburc 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 I Summertlcld .... 4-2 0-0 10 4 4 Totals nil-un 7-5 24 20 63 i Klstnnih I'hIIs 1 (..'hamhciiand Sentl Kelley rinlinan Dahn Ash Guyer Ml .. 11-5 ...13-4 ... 6-2 ...14-4 ..14-3 .. 8-8 .. 1-1 PF TP 1 12 I II J 0 2 11 1 II 0 17 2- 1 fl-S 3- 3 9-3 6-3 0-0 o a Totals 65-25 2(1-1 (I 8 6 Referees (tings and Rcinhart. Cincinnati, Drake Vie By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer A sinister shadow returns to haunt top-ranked Cincin nati tonight and possibly end the Bearcats' hopes for their first perfect college basketball season in 55 years. A daring Drake team that forced Cincinnati into over time last Thursday before los ing, 65-6(1, this time holds Ihc arivantHWP of Hip home court. Drake currently is the patsy of the Missouri Valley conference with a 1-4 record while Cincinnati leads the league at ti ll. Another key contest tonight finds fourth - ranked Illinois pitting its 4-0 Big Ten Confer ence lead against Indiana, which has won three of four loop games. On Wednesday night, the No. 3 Duke Blue' Devils hattie Wake Forest for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead. Duke has a perfect record in eight games against league oppo nents and the Deacons are 8 1. Cincinnati won its 35th straight game over a two-year season Saturday night by de feating St. Louis. 70-4'J. Kon Dcnham led the winners with 18 points as the lieineals blasted Ihe Hillikens chances of tying for the Misso.iri Val ley lead. Second-ranked Loyola, (lu nations highest svorinc, team, raced to its 2Uth cor ecutive vielory with an 86-68 decision over Iowa. THREEKNOCKOUTS Portland - il'I'U Jodie Har ris of Portland's Knott SI reel Community center scored his third straight first-round knockout Saturday night to win the 14!-piuind title in the Oregon Golden Gloves ama teur boxing championships. to 41 loss to Medford in previous conference game this season. The Grizzlies are now 1-7 in the circuit and Mcdford 3-5. Saturday's outcome side tracked Medford's bid to surge into hot contention in the league. BOX. Medlnrd ' rG Delfley 5-1 forde 7-4 Hill 8-1 Miles 13-5 Vowell Neathamer 0-0 r'T Kb 1 1-1 3 r tp i 3 3 12 S 6 2 15 4 13 -4 6-4 U-5 11-9 3- 0 O-ll 5-3 0-0 4- 4 0 0 Mitchell . Benner .... Stockton Barnes .... , 3-2 5-1 2- tl 3- 0 ToUll Ashland Cotton Pierce Lamb D. Tepper .. O. Tepper .. Hew Johnson Llndley ...! 45-311 42 23 2 Ki .. 5-1 .10-4 .. 7-4 ..14-6 .. 5-3 .. 0-0 .. 3-0 .. 0-0 KT Rb. VY TP 4-0 5 4 2 2 I 3 II 5 S 16 2 12 5 1 0 0 1 3 9 0 2 10 Samuelson 2-0 Trost 4-3 Totals 50-21 36- Nicklaus, Player in Extra 18 Palm Springs, Calif - IUPI) -Jack Nicklaus and Gary Play er, two of the worlds great golfers, tangle for the Palm Springs Golf Classic cham pionship today in an 18-hole medal-play playoff. The two great shot-makers deadlocked at scores of 345 Sunday. Nicklaus had started the day with a whopping five stroke lead. But three of those strokes melted away on the ninth hole when Jack took a double bogey against Gary's birdie. The big Open cham pion wound up with d one- over-par 72 against Player's fine 67. Tommy Boll, National Open king in 1958, had a chance to get into the scramble for the champions-hip. But he ruined it when he three-putted the 17lh hole, missing the second putt from 18 inches. Gene Liltler finished with the greatest round of the tour nament, a 64 for a 347 and a tie for fourth place, with the steady Gardner Dickinson, who had a thrcu-umler-par 68. They each collected $2,450. Arnold Palmer closed fast with a 67 to tie with Jack Fleck at 349 and each won $2,01)0. A1H Jayvee, Sophs Win Ashland Medford, hold ing the Bruins scoreless in the closing canto, defeated Ash land high 67 to Hi Saturday night in junior varsity basket ball here. Medford also was 42 lo 34 winner of the sophomore fray. Tornado jayvees put in 28 of 71 field shots while Ash land made just four of 20. Medford had 10 to 7, 31 to 12 and 43 to 16 period differ ences. Ron Edmonds scored 12 points and Don Kengla 10 for Medford. Mike Bickler paced the Whirlwind sophs with 15 points a. i Dennis Ekwall had 13 and Price 11 for Ashland. Medford sported t) lo 8, 25 to HI and 2!) lo 22 quarter mar gins. jv i.i i;i i's: Mrddird M Knvait 4, HI. Kniylil 3. KclmoiKts 12, Klnckiuan tv Wllnherlrv I. Mullen 2. Wchrly II. Davis, 6, Turpln 4. Ilinwn I. Km Ashland Hi lliirui-i. .1, Hantby 'J. Helloer 4. llo , vant 2, Jury :l. Susee Adams. Thompson, lha. Kcncla Allen 4. llimmiti ih;,ll ttlinilrs SOPH LINKUPS: 5lt'il(orri c: KUimlcrs IV Ui, k ter l,i, Hmman H. Rupp 2. Uteiuian 2. Coe Woolon. Pollard, ,hUnd 34 Conklin 2. Price II. Gi uler 2. K.kuatl 13. Alhcrlon 2. Johnson 4. Harriy. Weaver Cal vary. Eugene Joggers Club Organized Eugene -meeting of gers club UTIi - The first the Eugene Jog an organization I designed lo help people keep themselves in better condition - was held Sunday. The eluh is headed by Hill Howertnan, track coach al the t'niversity of Oregon, who be came interested in jogging when he was in New Zealand I'ccciiliy. Alionl L'llO men. women Hlld children attended the meet ing. "Jogging." B'.Hverman said, "is good for ymi." The basic rule is to "train, don't strain." DEEP SEA SPECIAL! FOR REAL ECONOMY 1959 RAMBLER Supr 4 Dr. Stt.on Wjqon, 6 CvL, Sfindird Trjnimu ion. With Hejter, Motor Completely "uh:u,nt. o. S1379.00 LEA RAMBLER Fifth and Birtlolt Phone 772-6185 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON Hedrick's Wrestlers Take Meet Hcdrick Junior High school won both divisions of an in vitational wrestling tourna ment at its gym on Saturday, winning the eighth grade team title with 185 points and scoring 143 in the seventh grade action. McLoughlin eighth had 02, Central Point 45 and Ashland 35. Mac's seventh scored 88, Ashland 54 and Crater 34 . In the eighth grade weights Hcdrick had eight champs and McLoughlin, Ashland and Central Point each two. Hcd rick had six seventh grade winners, Ashland three and McLoughlin and Central Point two each. I IOIITII KRAIJK RKSUI.TS: (Names listed according to plac ing! 73 Dave McEaehron, H. 80 Kent Broilad, A; Larry Ml! llgan. H 83 Jim Cranston, H. 00 Monty Bewley. H: Rich Pe ters, M; Jay Poulos, H; Gary Over turf. M. 95 Bob Ellis. H: Steve Hlmmel man. C; Steve Orr, M; Dwtght Wilson. H. 106 Paul Lewis. M: Bill Leever, H: Steve StelnmeU, H; Jim Mc pherson. A. 115 Jerry Sessions, A: Craig MeDougall. H: Larry Cullop, A; John North. H. 123 Glen Guerlnger, C; Bob KaR.v. H; Jim Bryon. M: Brad Thompson, M. 130 Ernie Dawson, H; Jim Owens. C: Bill Atwood, M; Chuck Lownian. M. 136 Dave Culbertson, H: Judd Grcenman. H: Tim Price. M. 141 Don Davis. C: Russ Fergu son. H: Dennis Brenhaug, H. 14B Spence Webber, H: Jack Van Burcn, H. 157 Bryant Jones. M: BUI Parke, H; Spencer Buffington, H; Larry Russell, M. Unlimited Gary Lcmacks, H; Dough Jnhannson. H; Mike Gar nler, M; Larry Splclbush, M. SKVF.NT1I GRADE RKSlll.TS: 73 Richard Sears. M; Rick Rick en, H; Greg Torry, A; Roger Wig en. A. 80 Greg Ingram. H. 83 Richard Price, C; Malcolm Bycrs. H; Bob Gross. M: Rick Buck. A. 00 Al Powell, A: Gordon Sund hy. H; Dave Lesson M. Gary Sprulll. A. 95 K c 1 1 h Halsey. C; Larry Brown. M: Gary Williams. H: Bill McNair. H. 106 Phil Kendall. H: John Fleht ner. H: Je(f Jones, M: Alan Eng s(rom. A. M3 Mike Smith. A: Bruce Gor don. H; Danny Robbins, H; Doug Hoftman, A. 123 Jim Wood. A: Bill Wlmer, M; Jav Avery, M; Danny Vorheis, H. 130 Jerry Yeend. H: Brian Thurston. M; Sieve Jones. H; Tom Finch. M. 13(i Gary Lorenr, II. 141 Gary Naett. M: Gary Van Lanineham. II. 118 Larrv Aeuirre. H. 157 Mike McCuan. II Tom Lamb. C. Anderson High Man For Ducks Berkeley, Calif. -(UPII-gon's Ducks found out Ore- how tough California was Satur day night. The Powerful Golden Bears rated among the best on the Pacific coast rebound ed from a 60-55 upset loss to Oregon Friday night to post 79-58 basketball victory over the Ducks. 11 was their lllh win in 16 starts. The loss left the vis itors with a 6-9 record. California, rolling up a 52-29 halftimc lead, used 16 players. Dick Smith scored 22 points to pace the Golden Bears. Don Lauer had 18 for the winners. Jerry Anderson topped the Oregon attack with 14. s OIIING: Calltornla 7ft Lauer IB. Car penter 4. Wall 14, D. Smilh 22. Ball mer 2. Wuctc 1?. v.'cithcrs 3, Lewis 2. Holt 1. Oregon 58 Jones 6. Anderson 14. Moore 10, Yates 4, Gleason (1. Johnson t. Cooley 7, Loy 2, Hanson 6. Nosier 2. NW Basketball Games Tonight United Press International Front-running Lewis and Clark meets Whitman at Wal la V.'aiia and second place Pacific faces College of Idaho at Caldwell in Northwest con ference basketball action to night. The Pioneers improved their record to 6-1 by defeat ing College of Idaho 78-72 and the Uadgers made their mark 6-2 by edging Whitman 52-50 in rnad games Saturday t ight Linfield won over Wil lamette 59-56 at Salem in oth- ' er conference play, ! In Ihe Oregon Collegiate ceiiferonce, Portland State mppcci nisi place iiregon lech io - 1 2 in overtime a I Portland for the Owls' first loss in 10 OCC starts and East cm Oregon rolled over South ern Oregon 103-71 at La Grande. WRITERS PICK WEBSTER Fas'. Brunswick. N. J -il'Pl1-Thc New Jersey Sports Writ ers association honored Alex Webster of the New York Gi ants as the athlete of the year at its annual banquet Stirday. NEW VAULT RECORD Finland's Pentti Nikula sails over the bar in fine style during the pole vault event at the Sports Institute on Saturday at Pajulahti, Finland, to set a Eastern Oregonians Sweep SOC Series LaGrande Eastern Ore gon college made it a week end sweep over Southern Ore gon with a 103-71 Oregon Col legiate conference basketball victory over the Red Raiders here on Saturday night. On Friday the Mounties trimmed the Raiders 101-83. The strong accurate shoot ing EOC club opened the game here Saturday with an effective fast break and full court press. Their tactics gave them an early lead and the shooting and the pressure got them a 52 to 33 halftime bulge. Coach Ted Schopfs Souti7 ern Oregonians countered with a full court press of their own in the second half. The strategy enabled them to re duce their deficit by a small amount. But the comeback suffered as infractions were charged. Dick Turley, accomplished a two-fold job for the Moun taineers. He tallied 24 points and held SOC's Dave Hughes Cavemen Win Over Grants Pass Grants Pass high's powerful defending state champions defeated Med ford's wrestling team 38 to 9 here on Saturday. Grants Pass won nine of the 12 actual bouts and took another by forfeit. Mike Orr, 115, Tom Owens, 136, and Jeff Hardrath, un limited, took decisions for the Mcdford points. CP's Cave men look six decisions and scored three pins. Mcdford was without the services of Rod Smith, 106, and Tom Metz, 168, because of illness. Grants Pass piled up a 38 to 5 margin over Medford in the preliminaries. Russell Smith, 115, Med ford, drew with Jerry Con drey and Jim Jones, 191, gain ed a decision. VARSITY KKSI'I.TS: MB Dave Vancit. CP, won by (or(ci(. (OS Don Bailey, GP, pinned Jim Mnrrs. M. 3rd. 115 Mike Orr. M. dec. Robin Jones. CP. 8-4. 123 Rich lllxson. GP, dec. Mike Horlon, M. I l-li Kill Hucky Vaiu-il. GP, pinned Larry Siinmonds, M. 2nd. i:iii Tom Owens, M. dec. Art Amherc. CP. 4-0. 141 Douc ViinGortlnn, GP. dec. Gcorcc MrNiiir. M. 1-0. 148 Tom Dean, GP. pinned Fred Gnilcn. M. 2nd. 157 Pat Kricerton, GP. dec. Rav Launleii. M. fl-l. IliR lenv Cole, GP, dec. Tun Brown. M. 7-0 17H (toll Lmdeniann. GP. dec. Tcrrv Wineli-out. M, t-n 1111 Terry Isahell. GP. dec. Mike M.. Held. M. 4-3. Unlimited Jclf Hardrath. 51. dee Mike Hyde. GP. 2-0 Score. Grants Pas 3.1, Mcdfuid 0 rilKl 1M1N KII S: HIS Jt-vrv Ballinuer. Rick Orr M. 4-2. 1 (All Automatics) Band & Linkage mzvjj, Adjustments i Exchanges Most Cars ('46 to '53) Rebuilt & IniUlled As Low as (FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY) 1-Dy Service Written Guarantee EASY CREDIT ONE YEAR TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN "Thi Offer Good for 30 Days Only MEDFORD TRANSMISSION 1910 TABLE ROCK RD. ACROSS FROM BIG "V MARKET 773-7748 down for the second night. George Wachter and Bob Myers each had 21 counters for the EOC club. Jerry Shults scored 19 for the Raid ers. Hughes, despite Turley's work put in 18. Schopf altered his Raider lineup Saturday by starting Bill Franks along with Hughes, Shults, Brad Flanary and Royce Kiser. BOX: SOC KG IT PF TP Hughes 17-8 lO-d 2 18 Shulls 18-3 11-0 4 19 Flanary 11-1 tj-3 1 3 Hink 0-3 0-0 1 6 Kiser 0-3 1-1 4 7 Hill 2-0 0-0 1 0 Franks 18-4 2-2 3 10 Lewcllyn 4-2 0-0 5 4 Beazizo 2-0 0-0 4 0 Johnson 1-0 2-2 3 2 Totals 98-24 32-23 28 71 EOC FG Wachler 15-8 McClain 3-1 Turley 14-10 Myers 13-5 Kuykendall .... S-l Garrett 7-2 Smith ti-4 Forrest 0-2 Torris 5-1 Bagnall 4-2 Tolals 81-36 FT 5-5 3-2 3-4 13-11 3-2 0- 2 1- 1 2- 2 2-n 2-2 42-11 PF TP 4 21 4 4 2 24 0 21 0 4 1 6 2 0 4 6 1 2 Grapplers Medford 115 Russell Smith. M. drew with Jerry Condrey. GP. 0-0. 123 Mike Furlong, GP, dec. Mikr Miller. M. 5-3. 13U Rich Cerny, GP, dec. Sieve Hall. M. 7-0.. 130 John Johnson. GP, dec. Denny Schmall. M. 4-1. 141 Jim Cornutt. GP. pinned Phil Buleliar. M. 2nd. 148 Larry Burkhart. GP, dec. Tom Gilinan. M. 8-0. 157 Don Bishop. GP. dec. Dan Walker. M. (i-0. (118 Terry Crenshaw. GP, ned Chip Buf(inc.tnn. M. 3rd. 178 Chuck Fuller. GP, Brian Petersen. M. 8-7. pin dec. 101 lim Jones, M, dec. Theron Hone. tip. 4-2. Unlimited Lawrence Coscr. GP, pinned Larry McCammon. M, 2nd. North GP Mat Victor North Grants Pass defeated Hcdrick 37 to 10 on Friday in a ninth grade wrestling match at Grants Pass. RESULTS: (10 Ahhol Allen. N. pinned Mike Raiche. H. 1st: 98 Ron Howe. N. won by default (roni Rob Kinnev. H: 1 (IK Bob Cresham. H. dec. Matt Maynard. N. 4-1: 11.") Larrv Bav liss. N. dec Arnold llackelt. H. 3-3: 123 Bill Prlee, N. dee. .lohn Hen derson. II. 3-1': Kill Bob Wallace. N, dee Ron llukill. II. 3-2; 137 Slan Wedekind. N. pinned Leonard Howe II. 3rd: HI led DpForrsl. N. dee. Bill Seclielri. K. -'-11; K!a Richard Scoil. N. pinned Jerrv Hohb.s H. 3rd: I."i4 Ken Tropple. II. drew wilh Don McLauchlin. N. 3-3: iiib Buh Hales. N. dee. Terry Lewinan. H. 11-0; unlimited Henry U. S. IMPORT WINS Paris -d'Pli- Great Lullwa ter. an American import, won the S4U.U00 Prix de France trotting race Sunday at the Vincennes track. eJ 6lJI plus SF OS? FLUID new world mark of 16 feet 8ni inches. Nikula had vaulted 16 feet 4:,4 earlier in the day, wiping out UCLA's Yang's week old record of 16 3'4. (UPI) Pasero To Talk To Kiwanians George Pasero, sports edi tor of the Oregon Journal, Portland, will speak at the Medford Kiwanis club lunch eon on Wednesday. The noon event will be at Rogue Valley Country club. Pasero has been on ihe Journal staff since World War II and assumed the sports edi. iorship on ihe retirement of ihe late George Berlz. wmmmmm TUESAY THRU THURSDAY COMPLETE LUBE. $1 4 Wheel Brake Adj. I ea Wheel Balance Includes Weights WHEEL ALIGNMENT Wed. thru Sat., by Appointment FREE BRAKE SEARS jLa.'ie.sK.' ry'.'s( NOW iiumc than ccr before the Air Force needs for ward thinking young men to fill important jobs. Here is a unique opportunity let a young man to begin a career in a iation and missile maintenance, electronics, administration cr security. These ue the vital skills of the Aerospace Age. Air Force training can gre a young man a hcadstart cn a bright future. U. S. AlrFofco Recruiting Service Sea MSgt. Hal O'leary Medford Post Ofifce (Rm. 222) Tuesday, Thursday or Friday Phone: 773-4943 In the public Interest this Medford Italy Sled Champion Igls, Austria - iLTD - Boo sledding for the Italians is a mania, not just a week end hobby - and that is why they continue as the world's best in this sport. That was the opinion of ex perts after the Italians cap tured first and second spots in the 1963 world four man championship Sunda., to fol low the previous week end's one-two sweep of the two-man competition. Sergio Zandini, a hotel op erator from Cortina, piloted Italy's No. 1 sled to victory in the four-man competition. The victors posted an aggre gate time of four minutes and 19.34 seconds for their four trips down the 1,500-. ieter chute. Italy's No. 2 sled, with Angelo Frigerio at the con trols, finished with a total clocking of 4:20.56. Austria's No. 1 sled was third in tha accident-free, two-day meet. The United States finished seventh and eighth anions the 15 sleds from eight nations. AMERICAN STARS WIN St. Petersburg, Fla. -UPD-The American league oldtim ers, playing under the newest rule in the books, beat tha National league 5-0 Saturday in the eighth annual March, of Dimes baseball contest. Tha oldtimers, sprinkled with a few present players, staged the first baseball game to usa the new expanded strike zone. AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS 1 40 per whe 8 S01 E. Jackson 773-6661 Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. FREE PARKING message is brtught to you by Mail Tribune I i . I I 1
