6 C
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFORD, OREGON
MedfordJWtribuhb
SIPflDIffiTS
Tornadoes Prime
For Klamath Tilt
Mprifnrd Hi oh school's bas
ketball team goes out this Sat
urday night with the aim of
making the current traffic Jam
in the Southern Oregon con
ference tighter.
And. for the moment, so
far as the Biz Twister is con
cerned, the tighter the better
it will be.
Medford will come to hoop
grips with the Klamath union
Hifh school Pelicans in an
8:15 p.m. game at Hedrick
gym here.
For the Black Tornado, the
ruckus with the Whitcbirds
will be the only one this week
end. Klamath Falls will oe
host to Grants Pass on Fri
day.
Going into the lone conflict
Medford snorts a 5-5 conler
pnre standine and is In fourth
place Vi games back of top
runner Crater (8-3). Klamath
is the present second place
club with 6-.
Winning Streak
The big question concern
Ing the Black Tornado seems
to be: Can it continue the mo
mentum it generated last
week end. Medford has a two
game winning "streak" It is
ambitious to extend. Klamath
Falls, on the other hand: seeks
to bounce back after two suc
cessive losses.
Coach Frank Roelandt de
clared last night that his Med
ford Tornado is all set to go
and ready to play any time."
He said that the MHS cngcrs
are "all healthy. They have
good spirit and good drive.
And, they all realize what's
ahead for us."
The mentor pointed out that
his charges had been groom
ing their offense to meet
Klamath's zone defense but
that they have not been cook
ing up anything "special" for
the Pels.
With Rich Benncr back full
time, although still wearing a
cast on the left wrist he broke
In December, Medford will be
better fixed against the all
around height of Coach Al
BRILL
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Residential Sheet Metal Work
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Keek's Pelicans. The Torna
does likely will have Jack
Forde and Jim Hill along with
Benncr in their lineup oppos
ing the KUHS combine of
Fred Kelley, Wayne Cham'
berland, Hal Holman and
Dick Scott.
This will be the third meet
ing of the teams this season.
Medford tripped the defend
ing league champion Pelicans
here 44 to 35 and Klamath
won on its home floor 65 to
64.
Junior varsity and sopho
more teams will play at 6:30
p.m. on Saturday, the Jayvees
at Hedrick and the sophs at
the senior high boys gym.
SO Matmen
To Wrestle
At Pacific
Ashland - Saturday after
noon will see the wrestling
Raiders of Southern Oregon
college at Forest Grove to face
Pacific university in the sec
ond meeting of the two
schools.
In the Raiders last meeting
with PU's Badgers, SOC
scored a decisive 22-5 victory.
In trouncing the Badgers,
Southern Oregon tallied 5 de
cisions, 1 pin, and 1 tie, with
Pacific gaining a lone win and
tie.
Southern Oregon's w r e s-
lllng mentor Bob Bennett's
comment about the SOC-PU
battle was, "When we met Pa
cific earlier this season they
were not at full strength.
They have Improved greatly,
so we are anticipating a much
tougher match this week
end."
Southern Oregon carries a
season record of 7 wins and 4
losses.
Coach Bob Bennett also
added to his comment that,
"Southern Oregon will host
the Pacific Coast Intercol
leglate wrestling chain p I o n-
ships this year on March 1-2."
Further information will he
released In the near future
concerning this event.
DRIVE IN BIG RACE
Indianapolis, Ind. - (Dm -
A. J. Foyt, winner of the In
dianapolis "500" speed race
In 1961, will drive a car
1 owned by William B. Ansted
Jr. In this year s event.
Tom Tresh
Has Boost
To $15,000
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
Sophomore jinx?
Tom Tresh and Bo Bclinsky
are about as far apart tem
peramentally as any two ball
players in the world but they
agree 100 per cent that there's
really no such thing as a second-year
jinx.
Both feel it's Just a ques
tion of doing what comes nat
urally. In Tresh'g case, that
means signing a contract and
beginning spring training
without fuss or bother. In Be-
linsky's. it means getting his
name in headlines without
half trying.
Tresh, American league
rookie of the year in 1962
when he helped the New York
Yankees to a world champion
ship, made news this week by
signing a contract for an esti
mated $15,000 while Belinsky,
who numbered a no-hitter in
10 victories for the Los An
geles Angels last season, made
news by oversleeping.
Diligent
Tresh, a .286 hitter as short
stop and left-fielder in his
rookie season, accepted a raise
of about $5,000 and went dill
acntly to work at the Yan.
kces' Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
training camp.
At Palm Springs, Calif.,
however, the simple routine of
the Angels' first workout was
thrown Into confusion by the
failure of Bclinsky to show up
on time. Bo arrived an hour
late but with an excuse that
was good enough to forestall
any disciplinary action by
manager Bill Rigney.
IVY TALKS FUTURE
Houston -IUPII- Frank (Pop)
Ivy, head coach, and K. S
(Bud) Adams, principal own
er of the Houston Oilers,
scheduled their third talk
about Ivy's future with the
American Football league
team today. Thc-e was specu
lation that Ivy, armed with
an offer from the Montreal
Alouettcs of the Canadian
League, was holding out for
more authority within the
Oiler organization.
DARK DEFENDS
Mlaml-IUPD-Defending cham
pion Alvin Dark teed off
against a crowd of baseball's
top golfers today in quest of
his fifth championship in the
national baseball p 1 a y e r s'
tournament. The slight man
ager of the National League
champion Sun Francisco Gi
ants- won the tournament In
1951, '53, '57 and last year.
ANGELS SIGNED
Palm Springs, Calif. - (UPD -
Los Angeles Angel general
manager Fred Hancy locked
the vault today after round
ing up signed contracts for
his entire roster. Pitcher Ryne
Duron brought his signed
$18,000 contract Wednesday
when he reported at the An
Rels' spring training camp
here. iMH (Q
Crater High Bills
Ashland, GP Clubs
It will be top against bot
tom on Friday night at Cen
tral Point in Southern Ore
gon conference basketball.
Crater high's Comets (6-3)
leading the five team pack,
entertain the cellarite but upset-minded
Ashlanc'. Grizzlies
(2-8).
Game time is 8:15 p.m.
after 6:30 p.m. sophomore
and junior varsity scufflers.
Ashland has only the eve
ning of action slated this
week end. Crater goes to
Grants Pass (5-4) on Satur
day night.
"We look for a tough week
end," said Crater Coach Lloyd
Hoffine. "The kids are really
sweating this Ashland ball
club out, but they should be."
The mentor reported his
crew, nevertheless, "eager"
and said that the Comets have
been "working awfully hard
for a big week end."
Starting Over
Hoffine reported the Com
ets back to offense against
man-to-man defense and find
ing themselves a bit rusty
at it.
While the Comets are out
in front of the loop by a half
game over defending cham
pion Klamath, Hoffine main
tained that "none of the
games up to this count any
Title Bout
On Armory
Mat Slate
The Pacific Coast junior
heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship will be at stake when
Nick Koiak and Wild Bill
Savage step into the Medford
armory ring next Thursday
night, Feb. 21.
The title match was origin
ally scheduled here earlier
this month but was postponed
when adverse weather in the
northern part of the state
forced Koiak to rearrange his
wrestling schedule.
Koiak has several appear
ances scheduled in Texas but
agreed to postpone them to
keep the title date here.
The coast junior heavy
weight division was created
several years ago and the belt
was first won by Pete Bel
castro at the old armory on
Bartlett st. when he defeated
Frankie Peck in the finals
of an elimination tourna
ment. In recent years the divi
sion has been inactive but
reinstatement permission was
recently granted by the Na
tional Wrestling Alliance.
Two other matches, the first
one starting at 8:15 p.m., will
complete the card. Ringside
reserved seat tickets are on
sale at Lamport's Sporting
Goods store in Medford.
more." It's like starting all
over, he said, and "we have
to win them all. We can't
look by any ball game."
Commenting further on
Ashland, which has stopped
a long conference losing
streak and scored a couple
of victories, Hoffine remark
ed, "When you win two, its
not a fluke any more. You're
tough."
Hard Time
Coach George Kcil of the
Ashlanders indicated that the
Grizzlies are spending consid
erable time this week on both
offense and defense. "We have
a hard time with these guys
(Crater) on defense," he said.
Offensive work has been
aimed at getting the offense
moving a little better.
Keil put his charges through
hard drills both on Monday
and Tuesday and eased up
yesterday. The squad was in
tact for the first two drills
of the week. Dean Samuelson,
however, was not at school
yesterday.
"I'd really like to win the
rest of them," said Keil of
the Bruins' remaining league
encounters. "We're going real
strong. But, it's a little too
late, I think."
Keil was willing to wager
that the loop will wind up in
a tie for first or second places.
He figured that a 10-6 record
will win the conference
laurels.
- ? , ,. - g
till s4'iWa- ; ,
Kart Races
On Sunday
Go kart races will be
held, weather permitting,
this Sunday, Feb. 17, at
Medford Kart ways at the
south edge of town.
One trophy will be given
in each of three different
classes.
Races will start at I p.m.
Gates open at 11 a.m.
and practices will take
place from noon to 1 p.m.
Blacks Down Golds
In 7th Grade Fray
Blacks beat Golds 37 to 26
yesterday in a basketball
game between McLoughlin
Junior High school seventh
grade teams.
The game was moved
ahead, after baing scheduled
for Friday, ant' wound up the
season for the two teams. The
Blacks were 6-3 for the cam
paign and the Golds 4-5.
Black had 7 to 5, 16 to 11
and 27 to 12 quarter spreads.
Jay Beach and Mike Bratton
each had nine points for the
Blacks and John Nunley eight
for the Golds.
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Newspapers don't tie up the advertiser with rigid time
schedules or space limitation! that weaken the impact
and effectivensu of hit message. Newspapers offer crea
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page spread to tell a detailed story or he can use a smaller
space to say what he went in fewer words, depending
on hit budget and hit ttrategy. The physical flexibility of
newtpaperi meant adt can be scheduled quickly to take
care of sudden telling opportunities. The daily newspaper
It flexible enough to fit any advertising ttrategy.
MEDFORDItakjTRIBUNE
ON COURT J. C. Gipson,
above, will bring his out
standing flare for showman
ship into Crater High school
gym in Central Point tonight
when the Harlem Globetrot
ters meet the American
League All-Stars. Gipson was
named Los Angeles "Prep of
the Year" after playing only
one year of high school bas
ketball, his senior year. Un
able to go to college because
of financial reasons, he asked
for a Globetrotter tryout and
was immediately signed. That
was more than 10 years ago
and he has been with the
team ever since. Tonight's
game is set for 8 o'clock and
doors will open two hours
earlier.
Dual Mat
Tangles on
Schedule
Conditioning for the Dis
trict 6 A-l tourney a week
away is mainly in the minds
of prep wrestlers now but
a couple of dual matches be
tween Southern Oregon con
ference schools this week end
are not being overlooked.
Medford will entertain Ash
land here on Friday with the
first bout at 6:30 p.m. On Sat
urday Crater will go to Klam
ath Falls for a 1 p.m. match.
It will be the second meet
ings for the schools in each
case. Medford holds a 49 to 8
verdict over Ashland and
Klamath beat Crater 50 to 3.
Coach Ralph Monroe noted
that his Medford Tornado
matmen displayed increased
aggressiveness in tying Klam
ath Falls last week end. He
hopes the aggressiveness will
carry into the district meet.
Monroe indicated only one
change ovor last week in his
mat lineup with Denny
Schmall slated to go at 141
pounds.
MEIlKOItl) lineup:
AS Lin Case! a to; 1(18 Rod
Smilh; IIS Mike Orr; 123 Mike
Horlon; 130 Sieve Hall: 136 Tom
Owens: 141 Denny Schmall: 148
P'rrd Graten: 137 Ray Lauritzen;
IliB Tom Metz; 17S Terry Wine
troul: 1H1 Mike Mayfield: unlim.
Ited Jeff Hardralh.
Silvers Days'
High Shooter
Ted Silvers had high score
for the day Sunday in the
first muzzle-loading rifle shoot
of the season of the Little
Butte Mountain Men.
Buck Henagin, took the
first event of the day. a three
shot group for score. His prize,
going to the next best score,
was taken by Horace Bittle
after a shoot-off with Ike
Henagin. Buck Henagin also
won a one shot for center
event.
Other event winners were
Ted Hoffman, two shots for
score offhand; Jim McGood
win, one shot offhand for cen
ter; Keith Henagin, one shot
for center; Joe Williams,
three shot group; Nick Nixon,
one shot for center; Dorothy
Henagin. three shot group.
Records are to be kept of
all members scores. High
scorer for the year will re
ceive a cash prize.
Dick Saltmarsh and Don
Gordon were guests of the
club Sunday. They are as
sembling guns and hope to be
come black powder men.
A work party will labor at
the Little Butte range on Sun
day to restore the bridge.
San Francisco Seals
Have Chance To Lead
United Press International
The Portland Buckaroos are
spending a lot of time fiddling
nervously while the San Fran
cisco Seals burn up the West
ern Hockey League.
The Bucks have seen their
edge over San Francisco in
the league's Southern division
whittled to only a single point
in the past five weeks. But
the frustrating thing, to them,
is that thev have played well
during that period, but just
not often enough.
In mid -January Portland
held a 13-point lead over the
Seals and since then the Buck
aroos have won seven, lost
three and tied one. But the
Seals have played 19 games
in that span and won 14 of
them, shaving away 14 points
of the ls point Portland lead.
The Seals hacked away two
more points Wednesday night
by blitzing Los Angeles. 6 0.
and have a chance to take the
lead tonight when they meet
the Blades In the only sched
uled WHL game. 1
Freshman District
Mat Tourney at CP
Central Point - The biggest
Southern Oregon district
freshman wrestling tourna
ment in history is slated
Saturday at the Crater High
school gymnasium.
For there will be a total
of nine schools taking part.
Entrants will be North and
South Grants Pass, Monu
ment, Savage, Hedrick and
McLoughlin of Medford, Ash
land, Klamath Falls and host
Crater.
The single elimination tour
ney will have 12 weight di
visions. Two boys may be
entered from each school in
each weight class. Drawings
by Don Miller, Crater athletic
director, and Lee Ragsdale,
Medford school physical edu
cation supervisor, have places
No. 1 and 2 boys of the same
weight from each school in
different brackets.
First round of the tourney
is set for 9 a.m. after weigh
in between 7 and 8:30 a.m.
Action will take place simull
taneously on four mats.
Second round will be at
11:45 a.m., the third at 1 p.m.
and the fourth at 2 p.m.
Championship finals and
bouts for third and fourth
Basketball
WEDNESDAY RESULTS
United Presi InternaUonal
EAST
St. Francis 81. Manhattan 46
Navy 02, Rutgers 60
Army 74. Colgate 81
Tenn. St. 86. St. Bonaventure 83
Vlllanova 52. St. John IN.Y.I 32
Canisius 71, Syracuse 60
Pittsburgh 60, West Virginia 68
SOUTH
South Carolina 64. Furman 56
Duke 79. Virginia 74
Georgia Tech 69, Vanderbilt 62
MIDWEST
Louisville 70. Xavier (Ohio) 68
(o.t.l
Notre Dame 82, Gannon 47
Dayton 58, Duquesne 57
Evansville 66. De Paul 53
BuUer 79 St. Joseph (Mo. I 36
SOUTHWEST
Houston 125. Texas Wesleyan 74
WEST
Redlands 62. Claremond 49
place are set for 3 p.m.
First places in each weight
division will count 10 points
in the team scoring. Second
will count seven, third four
and fourth two. One point
will be scored for a fall and
one for a default. Medals will
go to all champions. Those
who take seconds, thirds and
fourths will get ribbons.
Referees will be Paul Even
sen, Ralph Monroe and Fred
Spiegelberg, Medford, and
Charles Tourville and Wen
dell Winterbottom, Grants
Pass.
Admission charges will be
50 cents for adults and 25
cents for students.
Ragsdale
On Program
Of Backers
Lee V. Ragsdale, supervisor
of health, physical education
and safety in the Medford
public schools, will be on the
program of tha Medford Line
backers club on Friday.
Tha Linebackers will have
a noon luncheon at North's
Chuck Wagon.
Ragsdale will discuss the
sports program over the rest
of the year in the schools here.
Frank Roelandt and Dick
Paup, basketball coaches at
Medford and St. Mary's High
schools, respectively, will be
on the noon program.
Pictures of the Iowa-Michigan
football game will be
shown by Jack Woodward,
grid coach at Phoenix High
school.
Dr. Orval Eaton, new presi
dent of the Linebackers, said
that Don Hanlin has been
named program chairman for
the group.
Sreelheading
Has Been Good
Cn Rogue River
Portland -L"Pb- The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the state game
commission:
Southwest: Steelhead angl
ing has improved and is good
from boats below Winchester;
main Umpqua should be fair
in Yellow Creek and Elkton
areas; Rogue has been good
as well as the Illinois; open
ing of trout season at Loon
Lake was fair.
NAME WRITERS HEAD
New York - il'Pli - The New
York chapter of the nUited
States Harnes Writer's associ
ation elected Warren Pack of
the New York Journal Ameri
can as 1963 president during
its annual meeting Wednesday.
Stop-O-Matic Brake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
Phone 779-1966
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