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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1963)
2 B WEDNESDAY. siPdDninrs Fanfare Now that the Ashland high Grizzlies have won a Southern Oregon conference basketball game. Just how much has it whetted their appetite for more? ! That's a question other loop members are asking. The Bruins no doubt relish ed their taste and are eager for other bites. Their victory over Medford last Saturday hould bolster their confi dence and make them tougher in the District 6 A-l chase. While some amazement wan expressed at the Ashland tri umph, a lot of hoop followers Just knew that eventually the Lithians would come up with a win. Rivals Just hoped it would happen to one of the other teams. Another question Is; "Who's next?" ASHLAND COULD BE KEY Ashland is not mathemaiic allv out of contention, buit till chances of the Griiiliei, or aren prospects for a slat tournev berth, are faint. Yet, as on coach mentioned last week, how Ashland faras over the rest of tha rout could wall determine just who tha confaranca's tournament rep resentatives will ba. SKY BLUER Glen Prescott in his Press Box column in the Ashland Tidings commented Monday that "fjr the community, the sky is just a shade bluer to day, the sun a little brighter." Said Prescott: "Seldom if ever has the winning of a basketball game meant as much as the Grlz ilies' win over the Medford Black Tornado here Saturday night bringing to an end a four year drought in confer ence victories. "There are those who will pass it off as just another bas ketball game, but to the Ash land high Grizzlies, the stu dent body, the faculty and to the majority of the townspeo ple it was much, much more than just a successful con clusion to an athletic en deavor. "To the Grizzlies them selves, the victory over a tra- . ditional and worthy nemesis was an accomplishment in it- aelf of considerable magni tude, but what was more im portant was the victory over themselves. The potential of Ashland high athletic teams has almost always been great er than their win-loss record indicates, and many times, too many in fact, games have been Inst because of a defeat ist attltde . . . But this year, the birth of a new spirit was in evidence from the very start." NO PATSY In furthtr comment, Pres cott remarki: "In one way lha Crlsilias will find tha going a bit easier in that they now know lhay have what it takes, and this regained confidence will help lham ovar tha numaroua rough spots In tha road ahaad, but on the Cher hand, no Southern Oregon confaranca team is apt to comider tha Bears as a pstiy. It's hard to say whsthar the Tornado ware a bit complacent about Sat urday night's game or not, but you can bat they'll ba out for blood next Friday- when the Bears play a return match at Medford . . ." Tha victory last Saturday could mark the turning point in the Ashland school's ath letic history, Prescott ven tured. YANKED ON RUG The Tidings' gome story, presumably by Prescott, de clares that the Bruins "most delectable" verdict "Just about pulled Hie rug out from Under any conference title aspirations the Tornado might Step-O-Mltic Brake Linino In trailed en !l 4 Wheals WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy t.rmi. Brake Specialist fer 2 J years. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court FEBRUARY I. Ill DICK JIWITT il Trifcuae Seerts teller have entertained." HARD PULL The Black Tornado certain ly is still in the running. But, it will be a hard pull even to achieve second place which would earn a aiate tourney berth. Of course, there's no easy going for any club in the loop this year. From the way the race has gone so far, the two clubs which represent this district in the stale tour ney will have eernad it. Current leader Klamath Fails has just a one game mar gin over Crater end Grants Pass which are tied for sec ond and those two are two games in front of Medford with eight to play. And don't forget that Ashland may have a big hand in deciding which teams will make the trip, FRIDAY WARNING The Bruins sounded one of their warnings last Friday when Grants Pass held them off 61 to 35. GP cracked a 37-all tie to go ahead for good But, Ashland stayed within striking distance up to the last half-mlnute. Said the Grants Pass Cour ier: "Many of the fans . . . thought the time had come, but they (the Grizzlies) did not quite make it , . ." FIXED FEELINGS Sixty-two personal fouls in ball game and a technical infraction (it happened in the Grants. Ashland game) can cause mixed emotions. Said the Courier Saturday: The players would be first to say that it wasn't their best ball game and the fana would be the first to say thai 62 fouls plus a technical makes the game long and drawn out. and the coaches remarked aft erward that the officials call ed a good game, keeping on top of every play," WELL-GENERALED Coach Fred Spiegel berg should have a well-generaled State team in the Shrine all- star football game at Portland in August, what with three of the state's top quarterbacks of last season performing in Paul Brothers, Rosoburg Mike Glines, Crater, and Dan Miles, Medford. FINE ARRAY The State squad represents a fine array of talent with ends Lloyd Hammons, Mad ford, and Bob Shepard, Grants Pass, with tackles Earl Back man, Willamette and Doug John, Roseburg, and defens ive stalwarts Gary Griffin, Medford, Ron Hitchcock, Klamath Falls, and Andy Graham, Grants Pais, to name a few. We look again for State to be given the role of favorite in the clash with Metro, Graham's name slipped by us Monday whan we were go ing over the all-star list. So did the name of Neal Ellis, Butte Fells. Ellis was named an alternate tor the East-Wast Shrine game at Pendleton. NEW NAME An Associated Press story has brought up a new name for pole vaulters - "catapul- tlsts." TIME SCHEDULE PROBLEM Willamette's three overtime win over South Eugene brings up the question ot how over time games will affect state tourney time schedules now that the sudden death rule has been eliminated. Ot course, extended overtime games are expected to be rare, Seals Challenge rortiand Team United Press International The San FrBnctson Seals, who trailed Portland by 13 points less than four weeks ago, can close the gap to one point If !! can dump the j Bucks In a big Western Hoc i key league tussle at Portland ionljjht. The rampaging San Fran j cist-nuns played their 12th j straight without a loss when j they somehow pulled out a i 5-4 overtime win at Vancouv i cr Tuesday night. The standings Jhii. 13 shov i ed Portland ahead of Los An- j gcles had Sun Francisco by 13 points apiece, ban F rancisco s record stood at 19-18-0 Thai 16 hiss figure was un changed today as the Seals boast a 30-16-1 mark. Portland Is 31-14-2. The Seals seemed doomed Tuesday night as Vancouver moved out In front 4-3 with seven minutes to go. But Or. land Kurtenbach blinked the red light at 17:47 and then veteran Len llulcy hit the clincher at 1:41 of the extra stanza in a three-way power play which saw Ray Cyr an.l Al Nicholson gel assists. ju-fetfv ij -JZk, U '!' QUEEN OF SHOW-Miss Marty Wyatt, Jack sonville, poses with one of the entries in this week end's Medford Roadster show, at the National Guard Armory. Miss Wyatt, Miss Oregon, and one of the 10 semifinal ists in last summers 'Mis America' pageant in Atlantic City, N. J., Is official queen Model Car Contest At Auto Show One of the special features of the Medford Roadster show at the National Guard Armory this week end, Feb. 9-10, will be the model car contests, Four age divisions have been established for model builders of all ages. Kids will have a separate division this year right along with the Jun ior, senior, and open age groups. Trophies will go to first and second place class winners In some 20 classes of competi tion. Special awards will be made to the outstanding en- tries In each division and for sweepstakes honors of the entire show. Additional information and' entry forms may be obtained at Sims Cycle' and Hobby In Memora or by writing Roads ter show, 1002 Mt. Pitt, ave., Medford. Last year more than one hundred models were entered in the show, held in conjunc tion with last years Roadster Show. Title Chance Eyed By Papp Vienna, Austria -IUPH- Hun garian Laszlo Papp, the Iron curiam blOC S onlv nrnfoccinn. al athlete, hones to earn a shot at the world middleweight ooxing crown tonight by suc cessfully defending his own Aldridge of England. Because nf unhrsntpn Pnnn1, popularity in Vienna, a sell out crowd nf lo.nnn i v. pectcd at the new Stadthalle Arena. Papp, 37. and the onlv ami. teur to win three fllvmnio boxing titles has been noti fied by world champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria he would like to defend against Laszln at London or Vienna. Such a defense, of cour.w. would depend on a Papp vic tory tonight and upon Tiger's beating American Gene Full mer In their return title fight at Las Vegas, Nev., Feb. 23. Basketball TUESDAY COLt.KHK RESULTS United r-ress liuemaUonal EAST Temple 9ft, Muhlenberg 64 Cornell BO, Syracuse 71 Boston U. 78, Brandela 68 south Clemsnn All, S. Carolina 61 Ceo Washington 81, VW1 69 W. Va. 79. Va. Tech 76 Richmond 64. Lovola (La. I AA Miami (Fla.) Ill, Jacksonville 103 MIDVVKST Marquette 82. Tampa 60 ItraiiH-y 76, Crelihtun 70 SlII'TIIUKST SMU 82. Tex. Christian 80 Texas 70. Te ArVM 59 Kansas 86. Oklahoma 33 Rice ItJ. Ilavlor .14 Tex Tech 80, Arkansas 73 WKST OnnZHga 80, E. Washington 40 LA Pnc. 76. So OIK. col. 32 Oilco St. 66. Humboldt St. 41) Wcstmont 87 cl Lutheran 81 Occidental 90. Cat Tech 32 Elias Pounds Out Decision Bakersfield. Calif. - Hipp -Manny Ellas of Phoenix, Ariz., pounded out s iwsni mous decision Tuesday night, over Rudy Corona of Hmiio sillo. Mexico, to retain his North American Bantam weight Championship. Elias, 118, hammered nway at a cut over Corona's left rye which he opened in the fourth round. There were no knockdowns in the 12 rounds. Corona. 117' i. was a form. er title holder and last sum mer he lnt 13-round split decision to Elias. BoHSfSMeawaaseBmeassBaaassssswHS! Tj.jjlWArV, UiM4ll0" iail) Phene 772-4534 1 MEDFORD Acheson, Phillips In Golf Handicap Leaders Carl Schmidt and E. A. Pearson did not play last week end and second place Russ Acheson and Bob Phil lips took advantage of the big opportunity to narrow the gap between top and second runners in the holiday golf handicap at Rogue Valley Country club. Nine points in two matches enabled Acheson and Phillips to narrow the margin from 24 to 15. They won five from Clayton Lewis and Fred Conrad and four from Dr. William Miller and Al Sterton. Acheson and Phillips mounted their aggre gate to 34 for 11 matches while Schmidt and Pearson have 49. Herb Leonnig and Don Hale are tied for third spot with Leo Vilarino and Dick Knoll. Each duo has 23 points. Leon nig and Hale netted six points in their seventh and eighth matches. They won five from Bill Wood and Don Wendt and one from Jim Rowan and Dr. Ralph Thompsen. In their 13th tussle Vilarino and Knoll took seven from Wood and Wendt. In Last Month While Rowan and Thomp sen dropped just the one point, they slipped from third to eighth in the standings. Fifth place Justin Smith Jr. and Dick Brown also collected nine points in their last two matches. The grabbed eight from Ray Lindquist and Dutch Nulton and one from Bob Fasel and Leonard Schildt. ' The holiday handicap has entered its Inst month. It is to conclude on March 1. Schmidt and Pearson are leaders also in the low net best ball part of the competition with a 62. Five other teams have net 63s. In ball sweepstakes last week end John Nuich had low gross 75 and Phillips took second gross prize with 76. Low net prizes went to Dick Brown for 69, Vilarino for 70, Pearson for 72 and Wayne Chitwood for 73. Matches Points Schmidt - Pearson 18 Plus 49 Acheson - Phillips II " 34 Leonnig Hale 8 " 23 OCE Tightens Grip on Second United Press International Oregon College of Educa tion holds a little tighter grip on second place in the Oregon Collegiate conference basket bull race today, and Orepnn Tech is in a position to give the Wolves another boost to night. OCE topped Portland Slate 73-65 Tuesday night at Mon mouth to push its conference record to 5-4. League - leading Oregon Tech (9-1) can help the Wolves by beating third-place South ern Oregon (4-6) m a game at Klamath Falls tonight. Second place in the OCC is important because the occu pant probably will meet the Northwest Conference chain piun for a berth in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City, Mo. OTI, considered a shoo-in for the title, ! ineligible foi the playoffs. Sandy Defeats Molalla 46-40 United Press International Sandy edged Molalla 48-40 Tuesday night in a battle be tween two teams who were unbeaten in Wiico league bas ketball action. The contest was the high light of a prep basketball round marked generally by large scores and results which followed form. Marshall, the Portland co lcadcr, trampled Wilson 68-47 and Franklin stopped Warn ingtim 37-48 to keep pace. In the Metro League, Bcavcrton brut Clackamas 67-52 and Milwaukie topped Hillsboro 64-47. South Salem padded its Valley league leid by whip ping Corvallis 34-44 and Leba non took over second with a 68-48 win over North Salem. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON of the exhibition of automotive style and speed. Show officials said that all entries have been selected and represent some of the finest custom-built autos between Seat tle and San Francisco. -(Simonson-Walker photo), Gain on Leaders at Country Club Vllarin - Knoll 13 J. Smith D. Brown....ll " J. Wilson - C. Lewis ...13 " Taylor - Courtright...... 7 Rowan Thompsen...... 8 M Bayllss Luther Jr 8 " Nuich . Varg 8 Bodtker - Peterson 12 " Pitta - Lowry 6 " Baker Van Ouker 8 " Williams Mcllvalne..10 " Teeter - Getchell 6 " Cuslc - Kline 8 Lubbers - Gunderaon.... 7 " Chltwocd - Hoover 8 " Plckell - Wlthrow 2 Hui '.phrey - Qulncy fl " Judy - Mickelson 10 Eisenstein - Catey 11 " F. Holmes - Guatatson 2 " Manton - Tlchenor 6 " VoegUy - Mllnes 9 " Obenour Isted ..,. S " Sanner - Stewart 4 " W. Miller - Sterton 9 Selby - McLaughlin 3 " Battiston - Breneman.. S " House Travis 5 " Randolph c, Swenson 8 Minus Berg . Gill 1 McCoy - J. Brown ... 9 Watson - Scroggln , a " Casclato Cox 7 M Death'ge - Hammond 11 " Tubbs - Prough 8 " Landers Crafts 6 " Cllnkinb'd - Sparson..- 9 " A. Clark Lageson 1 " Finch Hlnnian 10 " Perl - Dougherty... 3 " Fasel - Schildt 10 Gilford . Six 7 B. Anderson-P. Mitchell 8 Pufnbger - H. Jewett. 2 " Reymers J. Moffat 8 " Hebrard - Brooks 9 " Reeves - R. Smith 4 " Coleman Gadhois 13 " W. Clark - Eaton 5 C. Lewis - Conrad S J. Dumas - Cossette....l2 Larson Finnel 8 Curl - Cramer 2 Parsons C. Knight 3 B. Wood - Wendl 7 Hubbard R. Johnson.. S Cottlngham Creager.. 3 Owens . Shepherd A Llndqulat Nulton 8 Lambert - Schott a Henselman Quinn S Linn - Milne 8 Hetsel - Sawver 9 Rosa Dunlevy... 12 CEMENT TOOLS fer Rent at K to Z Rentals 1213 N. Riverside 779-1474 far the Item U Need! CLAY TAST DRIVER Norriitown, Pi. tun - Fast talking Cassiui Clay Is also a fast driver. The heavyweight boxer was fined $15 and costs for driving 78 miles an hour Tuesday night on the Pennsyl vania Turnpike. IV r CROWN 4 SEVEN-UP 1 VTH, I W g eJlHweM Crewe avarice, ," V M Ut iarta-UB la UN. I V 1- II M ' i V T0WNeN.THE.O0S g " :' - IF" ''"3 U J FLEXIBILITY! The Daily Netvspaper Is the Flexible Medium for Pinning Down Sales BOUT POSTPONED Paris - Kit - A scheduled fight between lightweights Eddie Perkins of Chicago and Angel Garcia of Cuba has been postponed from next Monday to Feb. 25 because of i slight eye infection incurred by Perkins. OLD HITS & NEW FAVORITES (AND THE WHISKEY THAT MAKES THEM GREAT!) TMf eiASSW MANHATTAN t parti I Orwwn, 1 art swart Vtrmauth, a dah at Wtttn. tlf gifltly with tea, pour. it. I I' I I ! SrtrnCtwa MM LtXtjkb HMieltT M g mmmmmmmi, Some are new, some are old favorites-but every drink lives up to great expectations when 7 Crown is the guiding spirit. Proof? Just taste 7 Crown all by itself. It's a taste that has made the great entertainer the world's most popular whiskey. And a whiskey with savor as good as this just naturally makes any uriunsmuei SAY SEAGRAM'S FIGHTER OF MONTH New York - J - Little Pone Klngpetch of Thailand. the first man aver to regain 'the flyweight title when he outpointed Fighting Harada of Japan, today wai named Fighter of the Momn" oy Ring magazine. MANNATTAH tMNIAlt t part ? Caw. 1 part irarmawHI (iwitt " awtttnaiT raur aver tea, mi aaaa. Ii.l - j THE EXrH.0e.Ce. COCTll 1 Bart eiaaapplt-flraMlrurt Jules, I part T Crewn. Shake with lea, strain. SiHUAH OISIHUSS COMPW, WW YORK Cllr. IIIKOU) HHISW. J5 PO0F.6iS SIM HUIIUISPKUX AND BE SURE Newspapers don't tie up the advertiser with rigid time schedules or space limitations thet weaken the impact and effectiveness of his message. Newspapers offer cres five end physics! flexibility. An advertiser cin use t two pege spread to tell e detailed story or he can use a smaller space to say what he wants in fewer words, depending on his budget and his strategy. The physieel flexibility of newspapers means eds cin be scheduled quickly to take care of sudden selling opportunities. The daily newspaper is flexible enough to fit any advertising strategy. MEDFORDslityrEIBUNE LEAD IN SKATIHG 3udapest -9K t i each eU. Alain Cilmet eeu", u German duo ef Marika Kllim; e Hans Juergen Jleeumle aa. peered to retain their title to day iu the European figure skating championships They led it the halfway point. try. la n renew: sTieofe aarta TCreara. 1 ear wtlltt crsme aa neatha. Shake wun eraaaee tea, urere. $118 Pint Cede 265 C t s Qf. Code 265 B
