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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Germany
Mediation
Succeeds
Laujalie, Switzerland -flJPU-T
h International Olympic
Committee succeeded in its
. mediation attempt between
West and East Germany but
tailed in a similar conference
with South and North Korea.
IOC President Avery Brun
dage o( Chicago, 111., an
nounced Wednesday after a
two-hour meeting of an IOC
subcommittee with the presi
dents of the German national
Olympic committees that
there had been agreement on
an all-German team for the
1964 Olympics at Innsbruck,
Austria, and Tokyo, Japan. He
said the Korean conference
broke up after only 10 min
utes. But the only available de
tails of the German agreement
were the plans to use no signs
and emblems in the all-German
team except a plain
black-red-gold flag, and no an
thems except a melody from
Beethoven's ninth symphony.
Even these details were not
officially confirmed, ending
the signing of a detailed agree
ment between Willi Daume,
president of the West German
committee, and Heinz Schoe-
bel, his East German counter
part. ,
Daume indicated that one
major West German demand,
elimination trials between
athletes from both Germanies,
on German soil, had been met,
but tlie details of these elim
inations would be worked out
later.
NINE TEAMS ENTERED
Reno, Nev.-OJPD-Nlne teams
from five states will compete
this weekend in the Univer
sity of Nevada's 22nd annual
winter carnival, one of the
West's major ski events. The
teams will represent the Air
Force academy. University of
Oregon, Arizona State, Uni
versity of California, Sierra
college, Chico State, San Jose
State, Stanford, and the host
Nevada team. Denver Univer
sity, which won last year's
carnival, also may enter.
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MEDFOrU)t$VTRIBUNI
SIPCDIffiTS
Crater Goes Back
To Klamath Falls
Central Point Crater high's
maplecourt Comets go back
again to Klamath Falls this
Friday night. And, they are
determined to succeed.
The Comets of Central
Point take on the Southern
Oregon conference pacing
Klamath Falls Union high
Pelicans. Game time is 8 p.m.
"We plan on winning it,"
declared Crater Coach Lloyd
Hoffine. If the Fireballs make
good their vow, they'll share
the circuit lead. For, they are
just a game back of the Peli
cans, tied with Grants Pass
in second place.
Crater has just the one
game this week end. Klamath
journeys to Ashland for Sat
urday night contention.
Something Different
Hoffine did not elaborate
on the plans and tactics for
mulated by the Comets to
achieve their week end objec
tive. He did say that the Cen
tral Pointers must do some
thing to keep the Pels from
scoring and that the Fireballs
are planning "something dif
ferent." The Comets, Hoffine point
ed out, will have Improved
their rebounding over the 24
they pulled lust week end
when they lost on the Kla
math floor. Much rests on the
shoulders of "big men" How
ard Tomlinson and Paul
Bransom and the Crater men
tor is confident that they are
going to do the job which
enabled the Comets to tip
Klamath in January on the
Central Point floor.
There is another incentive
for the Comets. Crater has
yet to defeat Klamath on the
Pelican floor. "It would be
nice to do it the last time
over there this season," said
the Fireball coach.
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Klamath Falls has im
proved as a team this season
as it fought its way to the
lead In the conference. But,
Hoffine said that the Pels will
have to play very good ball
to beat his team this time.
"I think the kids have tight
ened the old belt and said
let's go to work," he stated,
Hoffine reported that the
Comet starting crew will be
chosen with Darryl Summer
field in one of the positions.
The tutor pointed out that
Summerfield has earned the
opportunity on the strength
of his performances in Cra
ter's last four games. Hoffine
described Summerfield as a
"100 percenter" who gets the
job done. But, then he said of
his squad members. They
all give all they ve got.
The other four starting
slots will be assigned from
among Bransom, Tomlinson,
Pat Pepper, Mike Glines and
Lou Alvarez.
KF is 6-2 in the league and
Crater 5-3.
Jayvce teams of the schools
will tangle at 6:30 p.m.
NAMED TO HALL
San Francisco - tlfPD - Bob
Mathias, two-time Olympic
decathlon champion, is the
fifth member named to the
new Northern California
Track and Field Hall of Fame.
The former Stanford cinder
stp.r joins coaches Brutus
Hamilton of California, the
late Dink Tcmpleton of Stan
ford and the Olympic Club,
and Tom Moore, sprinter and
meet director of the Califor-
nia Relays, and Dutch Warm-
erdam, pole vaultcr and Fres
no State coach.
9
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Money Back
Jack Forde
Leader in
Conference
Jack Forde, Medford high,
with 38 points in two games
last Friday and Saturday is
back on top in Southern Ore
gon conference basketball
scoring.
He has a total of 209. That
is four more than the 203 by
Lou Alvarez, Crater, who
garnered 29 in two conflicts.
Alvarez's teammates, Mike
Glines and Howard Tomlin
son, are right on his heels
with 204 points each. Jim
Pippin, Grants Pass, is fifth
in the tabulations with 167.
Forde has a 14.9 per game
average and Alvarez, Glines
and Tomlinson are each 14.6.
Grants Pass's Al Hutchins,
with 133 points for 10 games,
is fifth in average with 13.3.
Glints Has 17 Goals
Glines maintained the field
bucket lead with 87, three
more than Alvarez and five
more than Forde. Tomlinson
Is free toss leader with 86 and
Pippin is closest to him with
59.
Team scoring comparisons
are more easily possible now
that each has played 14
games, full season, and eight
games, in conference. Med
ford tops the offense In con
ference by just a slim point
over Crater. The Black Tor
nado has 498 total counters to
Crater's 497. However, the
Comets of Central Point are
well In front in full season
tallying with 92S. Medford is
next with 862. v
Defensively, Klamath Falls
has permitted 406 points in
league frays and Grants Pass
439. Over the full route KF
has held rivals to 665 counters
and GP has allowed 748 for
second low.
SOUTMKHN OREGON
CONFEKENCK STATISTICS
Conference atandlnis
W L PcL Vf PA
K-Fl!i 8 2 .750 440 40
Crater S 3 .623 407 481
Grant! Past . S 3 .25 469 430
Medford 3 3 J75 408 43S
Alhland 1 7 .125 383 488
Season SUndingi
w L.
Pet. PF PA
.837 740 665
.788 925 764
.643 802 748
.571 863 763
.500 608 687
K.Falll 12 2
Crater 11 3
Grants pais ..9 S
Medford B 6
Alhland 7 7
TOP 20 PLAYKItS
FO FT
PF TP Ave.
39 209 14.9
42 203 14.8
28 204 14.6
41 204 14.6
36 167 11.9
33 142 10.1
29 142 10.1
32 137 0.7
48 137 10.3
46 136 0.7
34 133 13.3
Forde. M . 82 43.73
Alvarez. C ... 84 37-50
Glines, C 87 30-41
Tomllnsn.. C 59 86-112
Pippin, GP . 34 59-100
Cmbrlnd, KF S3 36-53
Miles, M 60 22-31
Lamb. A 44 49-82
Hill, M 53 27-34
Kelley. KF S3 27-54
Hutchins. GP 34 23-43
Pepper. C... 33 23-33
Scott. KF 30 30-48
29 133 8.3
42 130
20 126
47 114
43 103
38 100
31 93
SO 03
33 91
9.2
9 0
8.1
7.7
7.1
6.7
8.7
6 3
H. Hlmn., KF 41 44-61
D. Tenner. A 40 34-37
Sperlln. GP 43 22-33
Hess, A 31 38-08
Shepard. GP 31 33-40
uransom, tj an
Oahn, KF 32 27-62
St. Mary's
Victor Over
Pepperdine
United Press International
Those feudin' fussin' and
fightin' neighbors Santa
Clara, USF, and St. Mary's
seem destined to fight it out
for the West Coast Athletic
conference basketball title this
year.
St. Mary's disposed of de
fending champion Pepperdine
In an 84-69 decision Wednes
day night that left the Gaels
3-0 in league play. USF is
also 3-0 and Santa Clara is
4-0.
The three Bay area Cath
olic schools do not play big
time football, which means
their students take basketball
Just that much harder. It
should be quite a three-ring
circus before a champion
emerges.
St. Mary's was led past Pep
perdine by its shooting star,
Steve Gray. The lithe for
ward had 28 points and hauled
down 13 rebounds. His 26.7
points per (tame average In
conference play puts him more
hi...i.O points shcad of his
nearest competitor.
Ii2;; v Siiinel 'nil ia points
for the '.Vvos, who are now
0-3 In league play even though
pratically their whole lineup
from lat yr-nr's ?hPps re
turned this ?pson
Two wlnless WCAC squads
met at Stockton and Lovola
dumped University of Pacific
i-i-ol. dnan uumn had 19 for
the Lions while Jack Schalow
tossed in 15 for the losers.
Mickey Wright
Links Favorite
St. Petersburg, Fla. -HTP-
Miokey Wright of Dallas, Tex.
was an odds on favorite today
as field of 33 women pros
teed off in the $13,50(1 St.
Petersburg Women's Open,
the richest event ever on the
Ladies Professional Golf asso
ciation tour.
The long-ball hittins Texan
Ignored cold an.1 rain Wednes
day, along with Clifford Ann
Creed of Alexandria. Li., to
fire a par 71 over the 6.116
yard Sunset Golf and Country
Club course in a pro-patrons
tuneup event.
Miss Wright rates the favor
ite role on the basis of her
showing Wednesday under the
adverse conditions and on her
victory last week in the Sea
Island, Gi . Ladies Open.
GLASS SLIPPER HERE - Entered in the
Medford Roadster Show's exhibition of custom-built
autos this week end at the Med
ford Armory is the "Glass Slipper" dragster
from Sacramento, Calif. Owners Ed Cor
tapassl and Doug Butler are shown here
with their acceleration machine following a
drag meet in Reno, Nev. The unidentified
girl was Queen of the Reno drag test. The
race-car, featuring an all-fiberglass body, is
Coaches Warn American
Olympic Chances Hurt by
Latest AAU-NCAA Trouble
San Francisco (UPD Two of
the nation's top college track
and field coaches warn that
the latest flareup between the
AAU and NCAA is hurting
America's Olympic hopes.
San Jose State coach Bud
Winter said Wednesday that
"this ruckus Is making a big
hit only in . . . Europe and
Russia where they delight in
reading about the United
States officials fighting among
themselves."
"While we're tearino our
selves apart, the other na
tions are in the middle of a
four-year plan to put on their
best showing in Tokyo in
1964."
The AAU-NCAA feud ap
parently was settled by the
so-called MacArthur plan Jan.
19. But then the United
States Track and Field feder
ation, an arm of the NCAA,
announced that college ath
letes would have to be sanc
tioned by the USTFF in order
to compete In AAU open
meets.
This led to more bickering
and fears that collegians could
not enter this Saturday's Los
Angeles Times meet and the
Golden Gate indoor meet in
San Francisco Feb. 15 without
drawing suspensions.
But the Times meet got the
okay of the USTFF after
which Tom Hamilton, execu
tive director of the Big Six,
cleared all of this conference
thinclads for participation.
Payton Jordan, Stan ford
coach who was director of the
U. S.-Russia track meet at
Stanford last summer, said he
thought Hamilton's action was
gratuitous.
"Who-has a right not to
clear them?" Jordan asked.
"The MacArthur agreement
gives use clearance. I don't
understand why we have to
have any dual sanction."
Jordan added that "we're
proceeding with the ideal of
having our boys compete in
the Golden Gate meet, too."
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2840 S. Pacific Hiway-Medford, Ore. -Phone 772-6223
FLEXIBILITY!
The Daily Newspaper
Is the Flexible Medium
for Pinning Down Sales
powered by a supercharged Chevrolet en
gine and has sped to more than 170 miles
per hour in competition. This nationally
famous entry is appearing for the first time
in a Medford show. Some 30 other selected
customs, rods, and dragsters are in the exhi
bition. Doors open to the public at noon both
days and show officials are expecting a
crowd of near 5,000 to turn out for the show
of style, imagination, and craftsmanship.
Giants Ink
Tom Haller
San Francisco (UPU Long
Tom Haller, who took over
the San Francisco Giants first
string catching job last sea
son, was signed today for the
1963 campaign for what
club spokesman described as
"a good raise.
After hitting only .145 in
scattered action during the
1961 season, Haller raised his
average to .261 last year for
98 contests, hitting 18 home
runs and driving in 56 tallies.
He also crashed a homer off
Whitey Ford in the fourth
game of the World Series.
I 1
n rif
Tornado Faces KF
Wrestlers
Sickness is a bugaboo for
the Black Tornado wrestlers
as they prep this week for a
match with Klamath Union
High school.
The bouts are set for 1:30
p.m. Saturday at Medford
high boys' gym. It will be the
second meeting of the two
schools this season. Klamath
won the previous tussle.
Saturday's engagement was
moved up after being origi
nally set for evening.
Tom Metz, 168, Larry Sim
monds, 130, and Tom Owens,
136. have been sidelined by
sickness this week. Rod
Smith, 106, has been wrest
ling although he feels under
the weather.
On the good side is the re
turn of Linn Casciato, 98. He
was out of action because of a
hernia operation but has been
working out lightly this week.
He'll go Saturday if he feels
ready, according to Coach
Ralph Monroe. Medford has
not had a man at 98 for sev
eral matches.
If Simmonds is not able to
go Saturday, Steve Hall may
wrestle at 130. If Owens is
still ailing, George McNair
will get the 136 call and Den
ny Schmall will go in Mc
Nair's 141 spot. Tim Brown is
Meet Here
Third Time
Medford has been awarded
tha Oregon Junior Olympic
Short Course Swimming meet
for the third year in a row.
Robert Haworth, city park
and recreation director, an
nounced this morning,
Tha meet will be conducted
on Aug. 2 and 3 at Jackson
pool.
E9 EATERS
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MedfordIMTribune
Saturday
billed for 168 if Metz does not
contend.
Monroe said that Jim Marrs,
106, has a boil on his ankle
and that Rick Orr might via
in the preliminary at that
weight.
PROBABLE LINEUPS:
98 Linn Casciato; 106 Rod
Smith: 115 Mike Orr: 123 Mike
Orr- 130 Steve Hall or Larry Sim
monds; 136 Tom Owens or George
McNair; 141 McNair or Denny
Schmall: 157 Fred Graten: 157
Ray Lauritzen; 168 Tim Brown
or Tom Metz: 178 Terry Wine
trout; 191 Mike Mayfield; unlim.
Hed Jeff Hardrath.
HORN FIGHTS
Portland - IIIPH - Unbeaten
Springfield middle
weight Bobby Horn meets
Ramon Buffalo Hernandez o
Mexico in a 10-round fight at
the Portland Armory tonight.
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