4 B
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Medford4SwTribunb
SIPCDIffiTS
Olympic Committee
To Reconsider Five
Bids of Five Cities
By MILTON RICHMAN I the competition actually has
New York - IUPI) - Los An- narrowed to Los Angeles and
geles bolted to the forefront Detroit.
today in a behind-the-scenes
struggle for the 1968 Olym
pic Games despite anguished
protests by Detroit, which had
been assured it was "in" but
may wind up being eased out
Los Angeles' chances were
appreciably s t r e n g t hened
Tuesday and Detroit's propor
tionately weakened when the
United States Olympic com
mittee was urged by Its execu
tive committee to reconsider
the five cities bidding for the
1968 Olympics.
Theoretically, San ; Fran
cisco, Philadelphia and Port
land, Ore., also have been in
vited to present their cases
before the committee on
March 18 and IB but officials
from those three cities may
not even show up because
2nd Place
Team Gams
On Leaders
Second place Bob Phillips
and Russ Aclieson lost two
points to leaders Carl Schmidt
and Ernie Pearson Inst week
in the holiday golf handicap
tourney at Rogue Valley
Country club but still man
aged to gain three points on
the No. 1 runner.
While Schmidt and Pearson
lost three to Justin Smith Jr.
and Dick Brown, Acheson and
Phillips won four from Jerry
Coltingham and Jack Creager.
Schmidt and Pearson now
have 48 points for 20 matches
and Acheson and Phillips 3U
for 13.
Biggest g.iin in the past
week's play was by third
place Herb LeonniR and Don
HbIc. They picked up nine
points in two matches, three
irom Dtivc Bodlker and Ken
Peterson and six from Jim
McCoy and Jack Brown, and
have a total of 32 for lu
matches.
Smith and Dick Brown
added (lie three points taken
from Schmidt and Pearson to
five grabbed from Mahr Bey
mcrs and John Moffat for
eight total for two tussles and
30 aggregate for 14 engage
ments. Smith and Dick Brown
are in fourth place.
Another team which picked
up eight points in the past
week is that of Jim Rowan
and Dr. Ralph Thompson with
seven from Bud Parsons and
Clyde Knight and ono from
Bob Anderson and Paul Mitch
ell. They are tied for fifth
with Leo Valarino and Dick
Knoll.
Still another team with an
eight point victory was that of
Max Larson and Dick Finncll
who set a new low net best
ball record for the tourney of
57. They defeated Dick Court
right and Ren Taylor.
In week end ball sweep
stakes gross prizes went to
Itay Lindqulst for a 73 and
to Alan Holmes and Justin
Smith for 75s. Larson was low
net with a 83. Warren Uayliss,
Wayne Chitwood and Phillips
tied lor second low with 70s.
Matrhes Paints
Schmidt-Pearson - au Plui4
Acheson . Phillips
Lt'unmit-llale
J. Snitth-I). lirown
We are anxious to put our
best foot forward," said Ar
thur Lentz, assistant execu
tive director of the U.S. Olym
pic committee.
"Our decision to reconsider
the cities involved was made
because we feel a moral re
sponsibility to make the best
presentations possible to the
International Olympic Com'
mittee (IOC)."
Detroit already had been
designated as the city whose
bid for the games would be
supported by the U.S. Olym
pic committee, and the sua
den turn-around came because
of "agitation by minority
groups."
Douglas F. Roby of Detroit
who is vice president of the
U.S. Olympic Committee, was
present at Tuesday s session.
"We're going to have to
play the whole ball game
over again," he said, refer
ring to Detroit.
"We thought we had It won.
Now we're not so sure."
L -n, Sfi
f& f fv
Butte Falls
Tops Eagle
Reserves
Butte Falls - Moving the
ball effectively and scoring
well, the Butte Falls high
basketball varsity defeated
the Eagle Point reserves 57
to 4fl here last night.
The Loggers of BF had 18
to 6, 28 to 17 and 46 to 32
period leads. Lonnie Mcsloh
of Eagle Point had 26 points
and Ncal Ellis of Butte Falls
24.
Butte Falls won the jayvce
game 43 to 41. The Loggers
led 22 to 20 at the halt and
Eagle Point 35 to 34 at the
third intermission. Ron Size-
more hnd 20 points for Bulte
Falls and Dennis Murphy 20
lor the Eagles.
LINKUPS:
L'afle Point Reserves 4ff Avreti.
Straus 3. Mraloh 2(1. Corliss 4.
Charley 7. Adams 4. Wilson 2. An
derson.
iliitta Falls Varsity 57 Riimhn
0. B. Concland 14. Kills 24. Lvlle
7. Strattun 1, Sizoniore 2. dmond-
lon.
MAN OF YEAR - Bill Bower
man, above, ex-Medford High
athlete and coach, was named
Man of the Year in Oregon
sports at the annual Bill Hay
ward Banquet of Champions
at Portland on Monday night.
Bowerman is now the interna
tionally known coach of the
University of Oregon track
team. His Ducks won the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic as
sociation crown last June.
Hedrick 9th
Hoop Victor
Hedrick ninth grade basket
ball team rolled away in the
fourth quarter yesterday to
defeat Central Point 64 to 45.
Crater led at the quarter
and Hedrick 28 to 26 at the
half and 41 to 38 after three
periods.
Dave White had 19 points
and Gerald Blanch 13 for
Crater and Bill Collins, Bruce
Bcrtrand and Mike Farthing
each IB for Heclrick's HornetB.
rhe Hornets pressed much
of the game but were more
effective with the strategy in
tne fourth panel. Hedrick had
good work on the boards
against the hustling Comets
and turned In one of Its beU
ter days on the offensive back
board. The Medford team also
played steady ball, losing the
ball Just seven times.
Hedrick shot 38 per cent
from the field and Crater 34.
linkups:
Crater 45 Turner, GHry Branch
0. Herald Branch 13. Bentan 4,
While in. Blake, Gowtin. Klgcr,
Thompson, Iliutlev. McClutre.
Ueilrlvlt r.l nuinca HI. Collins
in. ncrtrmitt 111. r'arlhlnK HI.
Schwlnlrr, Myers 2. MeCardell,
nmvt. Wilson. Bayljsa 3, firalnerd
Alarkllain, Hurt, Puhl 2.
Big Organ
Necessary
Globetrot!
A full-sized squad of out
standing basketball players
will be sporting the snappy
togs of the Harlen Globe
trotters when they play the
American League All-Stars at
Crater High school gym
Thursday night. Game time Is
8 o'clock and doors will open
two hours earlier.
Backing the merry imps of
the hardwood court is a vast
organization of workers in
other skills equally important
in the success of the team.
The players are accompanied
by a highly-paid coach, a
trainer, a traveling business
manager, unit company man
ager, and a driver for their
privately owned bus.
Halfiima Entertainers
And waiting to entertain at
halftime will be a man-wife
trampolin team, Mike and
Carol Pickering, and a bal
ancing act by Dick Lemay.
Working in heavily-manned
offices in Chicago and New
York are crews keeping
RR Frosh
Defeat EP
Eagle Point - Rogue River
freshmen won their fifth
straight basketball game by
tipping Eagle Point 40 to 36
in overtime here last night.
Regular playing time ended
36-all. Vernon Goodrich hit a
hook shot for the Chiefs and
Gary Frantz two free tosses
in the extra.
Eagle Point led 9 to 5 at
the quarter, Rogue River 18
to 16 at the half and Eagle
Point 26 to 23 after three
cantos. The Chiefs went back
ahead in the final quarter but
with 4 seconds left Ron Mar
tinson of EP tied the fracas
with two free tosses.
Junior Johnson had 21
points for Eagle Point and
Gary Frantz 19 for Rogue
River.
Phoenix frosh play at Eagle
Point on Thursday and St.
Mary's at Rogue River.
LINKUPS:
Rogue River 40 Dclanri 3. Car
Icr H. Gndrich fl. Frantz 19, Young
2, Andrews 1. Frazler.
Kattle oIMnt 3fi Johnson 21,
Martinson 0. Meyer 1. Leary 2,
Hanson :i. Bedlngfleld. Love, Poi
tcvlnl, Hoofft.
ization
To Keep
ers Going
books, scheduling games,
handling promotion and many
other specialties.
Two advance representa
tives move ahead of the team,
working with promotion, and
a corps of experienced scouts
tour the country in search of
future Globetrotter talent.
Paid representatives of the
organization, headed by Abe
Saperstein, work in Paris,
London, Africa, Australia,
the Orient, Hawaii and key
cities of the United States ar
ranging for visits of the team.
For Cry From Start
The Globetrotter organiza
tion of today is a far cry from
the team's start 36 years ago.
On Jan. 7, 1927, they went
into Hinckley, 111., to play
their first game against a local
team. There were five Negro
players, with Saperstein driv
ing a battered old car and
serving as the only substitute.
Their terms were $25 or a
50-50 split of the gate but now
the Globetrotter's share of
the gate receipts often runs
into the thousands of dollars
for a single night stand.
Rich Get Richer
In Prep Races
United Press International
The rich got richer again
Tuesday night in Oregon high
school basketball action.
South Salem and Lebanon
of the Valley circuit had the
most trouble. League-leading
South had to go all out for a
48-47 victory over Albany,
while Lebanon moved two
games ahead of Corvallls in
the battle for second place by
edging the Spartans 49-47.
Marshall scored a 55-48 win
over Jefferson and Franklin
moved past Wilson 70-64 in
Portland Interscholastic
league action.
Milwaukie and Beaverton
moved a half game ahead of
idle Astoria In the Metro
league battle. Milwaukie
bombed Sunset 52-32 and the
Beavers defeated Central
Catholic 62-58.
Tigard, the TYV leader,
escaped an upset at the hands
of Tillamook, 45-43, while
second-place Oregon City top
ped Lake Oswego 75-67.
Bee's Help
To Palmer
Not Illegal
By HAL WOOD
Phoenix, Ariz.-4!PD-Arnold
Palmer headed for a little
vacation today with the idea
mat a bee can be a man s
best friend.
Emperor Arnie won the
$35,000 Phoenix Open golf
tournament Tuesday after
sweating out a decision by the
USGA that a bee that landed
on his golf ball and moved
it a fraction of an inch toward
the hole was not illegal help.
If it had been, Palmer could
have been penalizied at least
a stroke and the tournament
could have wound up in a
dead-lock with Gary Player.
As it was, Arnie won the
event for the third consecu-
tive time, a feat comparable
to a no-hitter in baseball, and
picked up a check for $5,300.
To get the victory, Arnie
shot a twounderpar 70, the
same as Player, and wound
up with a 273 total. Player,
winning $3,400, finished sec
ond shooting a 70 also, for
274.
In third place stands Jack
Nicklaus, the National Open
champion, who finished third
here Tuesday, only two shots
out of first place. He had a
final round of 71 for 275. He
collected $2,200 for that and
has won $13,865 this year.
MAC Clubhouse
Portland-IUPD-Plans for a
new clubhouse for Multnomah
Athletic club and for even
tual disposal of Multnomah
Stadium were announced
Tuesday night at the club's
annual meeting.
Ralph Walstrom, MAC vice
president, said the new club
house would be built on prop
erty between 18th and 20th
on SW Salmon. rGound is ex
pected to be broken this fall.
The club has about $2 mil
lion in its building fund.
Elon E. Ellis, retiring presi
dent, told members the club
will eventually plan com
mercial development of the
DODGERS PICK PILOT
Santa Barbara, Calif.- (UPD -
Jim Williams, a 15-year vet
eran of the Los Angeles Dodg
ers farm system, has been
named manager of the Santa
Barbara Rancheros in the
Class A California Baseball
league. Fresco Thompson, vice
president of the Dodgers, and
Caesar Uyesaka, president of
the Rancheros, announced the
signing of Williams last night
at the annual hot stove league
banquet.
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St. Mary's ,
Wins 72-65
United Press International
St. Mary's has won round
one ot the three-cornered
brawl for the West Coast Ath
letic conference basketball
title.
The Gaols pulled out a IS
85 decision over tough Santa
Clara Tuesday night at Sun
Jose as brilliant Stove Gray
got some unexpected help
from guard Joe Lee.
Santa Clara rolled up a 3B
29 halftime bulge but melted
in the second halt in the face
of a furious lull-court press
by the Gaels.
Lee had 21 and Gray, the
league's outstanding scorer,
added 20. Russ Vinnkovich
had 14 for the Broncos.
St. Mary's emerged with a
5-0 record and Santa Clara
4- 1. The Gaels meet USF also
5- 0 Saturday night and ail
three teams will play one' an
other a second time later this
season.
ENTER TRACK MEET
San Francisco -IUPI)- Half-
miler Ray Van Aston of Ore
gon's Emerald Empire AA and
relay teams from Southern
California and Oregon State
have been added for the Gold
en Gate Invitational indoor
track meet Friday night.
"BE MY VALENTINE"
1060 Chevroler Impala, 4 Or. HT,
V-8, Automatic, RH, A Real Buy.
$1979.00
LEA RAMBLER
Fifth and Bartlett Phone 772-6185
UaJSsan
COMING!
Feb. 14
8 P.M.
CRATER HIGH
GYM
Central Point
Adults $2.00
Children (under 12) $1.50
Tickets it Lamport's
& Crater High Office
Plans Revealed '
7.5 acre stadium site. He said
MAC may sell or lease the
land, or develop the site itself.
BOUT ON THEATER TV
New York -UIPD- A total of
30 locations in 21 cities have
made arrangements for the
showing on closed-circuit tele
vision of the fight between
heavyweights Cassius Clay j
and Doug Jones on March 13.
The cities include Reno, Nev.,
Jacksonville, Fla., Boston,
Philadelphia, W a s h i n gton,
Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Miami
Beach, Chicago, Detroit, Tor-
onto, San Francisco, Oakland, !
Tacoma, Fresno, Portland, ;
Ore., Louisville, Seattle, Spo-!
kane, Denver and Vancouver.
AUTO REPAIR
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KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW TUESDAY, 8:00 P.M
Basketball
TUESDAY fill 1 .1'.UE BKS1 1.18
t'lillrd rreki lltlrruallmial
EAST
l.UI 71. Hrooklvn Coll. 56
Williams 4.V Sli-na :I7
IVnn 711. La.Si.llr 71
Sit .Ins IPs I 79 llucknrll fill
ITNY 7J. Ruler 71
Pruvwlem-e i:t. R Island 7.
Sotnn Hall VI. Del Vat. 73
Knlflhain Htl. Queens 35
NYU 77, Temple 311
son it
St Johns IN Y I 42. lien Wh.
Wake Knrest tt.V Va Tei'h til
N. Carolina tin, N C. St. ti3
Tulane 311. l.a St 37
Va Mil 70, Citadel S3 io t I
MIliH KsT
Wlttenhera 53. Otterhein 13
Loyola (111 I 112. Marquette
to tl
Stlt'THWKST
Rle HI). Arkansas S3
Texaj 00. Texas Tech 7(1
Tex. Christian fill. Haylnr SI
Tex AsiM 7, Southern Melh
WEST
St Mai v s iCal I 72. S Clara 113
Sacramento St. 73, Nev. 73
I u ft i
Occidental 73. Pomona 13
l.os Anaeles Pacilic 4. Life S7
Portland S7. Portland St 3ti
Westmont f4, San Fernando 73
Cal Poly tPomonai M, Cat West
ern SO
70
FULLMER .SLATED
Las Vcrhs, Ncv. - HTU . I
tluonprl nikidlrwciuht iIiniiv
plon Gene Fullmer win srhrd
uled to arrive todny and be
gin preparations for the Feb
2H title bout Haainst rhiinipion
Dick Tiiter. Tiller held his
first full-scale workout Tues
day at the El Corte hotel. He
boxed three rounds with
Willie Turner of Fresno.
Calif., and did nine rounds
of calisthenics.
Medford&Tribune
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