a iff
Ma
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: , 1 J3
IN DISTRICT MEET One
of the top contenders for Cra
ter high i "le district wres
tling meet here this week end
is Bob Butcher, above. He
will vie in the 191-pound
division. v
123-POUNDER-Mike Horton,
ubove, will wrestle for Med
ford high in the 123 -pound
class this Friday and Satur
day in the district meet in
Jlcdford. He has a 12-3 record
in matches this season.
Will Mays
Signs for
$100,000
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
Willie Mays has a $100,000
contract today to prove that
San Francisco Giant club
owner Horace Stoncham made
good on an eight - year old
promise.
"Stick with the Giants, Wil
lie." Stoncham told Mays back
in the winter of 1954, "and
you'll earn as much as any
baseball player in history."
Mays saw that promise be
come a reality Wednesday
when lie signed a 1963 con
tract for $100,000 - "perhaps
n little more" - and thereby
joined Joe DiMaggio. Ted Wil
liams and Stan Musial as the
only players in history
who
have earned a straight si.x
liiuire salary for one year.
Good Years Lcil
"Willie should have three
or four more good years," said
manager Alvin Dark, who
hold a press conference after
tlio announcement of Mays'
tisr.ing. "He's 31 now and a
ball player really doesn't ma
lure until he is around 28.
Willie wil play in every game
if he can make it,"
In his 12th season as a
Giant last year. Mays batted
.W4. hit 49 homers and drove
in 104 runs. He tired in Sep
t mbcT and collapsed on the
brnch during a game in Cin
cinnati on Sept. 12. But he
made a major contribution in
the closing days 01 the race
v. hen the Giants out-lasted the
collapsing Dodgers and won
the National league pennant.
At Builders Supply
QUALITY
Chimneys
BLOCKS
Pfcitrciied
Contrett
A 727
W. McAndre-l
PHONE 77J-4J7S
f "i
5 '
' , V If , i
I ffV-" '- p--iiim -irirr 1
GP Cavemen Defend in District
Mat Meet Here Friday, Saturday
One state second placer of
1962, another youth who was
a district champ and three
others who were rnnnersup in
southern Oregon eliminations
are slated to be among partic
ipants on Friday and Saturday
in the District 6 A-l wrestling
tourney.
The meet will be held at
Hedrick Junior high gym here
with the preliminary tussles
opening at 1 p.m. on Friday.
Senior high schools entered
are Ashland, Crater, Klamath
Falls, Grants Pass and Med
ford. GP is defending district
and state champion. It again
is favored.'
The state runnerup of last
year is Medford"s' Rod Smith,
also a district second placer.
He contended at 98 pounds in
the 1961-1962 season and has
wrestled at 106 this year.
Grant Humphrey, Klamath
Falls, took the US -pound
crown in the 1962 district
meet. He has been going at
123 pounds this season.
Boys back with their teams
this season alter taking sec
onds in district in 1962 are
Ron Head and Bob Dalton,
Klamath Falls, and Jerry Cole
Grants Pass. They gained
their honors at the resepctive
weights of 130, 168 and 141.
Single Elimination
Cole weighs 157 now and
may enter at that weight or
above it. He has even faced
191-pound class foes this sea
son. Head has appeared at 141
and Dalton at 168 again.
The tourney will be single
elimination but with a conso
lation bracket. First and sec
ond placers will gain the op
portunity to represent their
schools in the state A-l tour
ney on March 1 and 2 at Cor
vallis. There are 13 weight di
visions and each school will
be permitted to 'enter two
boys in each class in district.
Quarterfinals will follow
the preliminaries on Friday
afternoon. Semifinals are set
for 7 p.m. on Friday. Consola
tion bracket matches begin at
Wittenberg
Must Yet
Prove Self
New York - tUPD - Witten
berg, having wound up the
regular season with an 18-1
record, led the United Press
International small college
basketball ratings again to
day and now must beat some
backyard rivals to prove its
claim to the national cham
pionship. With two weeks remaining
before the final ballot of the
season, Wittenberg was com
fortably on top for the sixth
straight week; Evansville
moved up one notch to third,
and Fresno State made its
wav back to the top 10.
Wittenberg defeated Otter-
bein and Mount Union, two
Ohio Conefrence rivals, last
week to close out the regular
campaign with a string of 13
straight victories.
Tonight coach Eldon Mill
er's Tigers meet Ottcrbein
again in the start of the Ohio
conference's 16-team post-sea
son tournament. This tourna'
ment is played in two sec
tions, with the first two teams
in each group qualifying for
the finals at Columbus, Ohio,
March 1 and 2.
W i 1 1 e n b e r g's toughest
threat in this tournament ap
pears to be Akron, which
moved uo one place in the
UPI ratings this week to the
No. 6 spot.
New York (UPI 1 The United
Press International small college
haskpth&n ratines (with first-place
t,ninm anrt u-nn.ldii rerorris throush
Feb. 16 in parentheses!:
Team i-uniu,
1. Wittenberis 26 (18-1) 327
2. Grambiing (21-21 -....263
3. Evansville 3 118-3) 248
4. S E. Missouri 2 119-1) 234
5. Tenn. Slate 1 121-4) 194
6. Akron 119-21 110
7. Prairie View (IS-81 83
8. Southern Illinois (13-71 .... 66
!). Fresno State 1 117-5) 52
in. Westminster (Pa ) (11-5) 47
Second 10 teams 11. University
oc California at Santa Barbara 35:
12 Hnfstra, 32: 13. Southeastern
Oklahoma 28: 14. Aussbure ( 11.22;
Smith Dakota State (1), 18; 16. In
diana Slate (Ind.i. 17: 17, Lamar
Tech. 16; 18. Reeis. 12: 19. North
eastern. 9; 20. Arkansas tSate, B.
Rizzuto Recuperating
From Hand Surgery
Elizabeth, N.J. HOT The
word from Phil Rizzuto's hos
pital bed is, "Don't worry
fellas, I'll be in shape for the
next old timers' game."
The former New York Yan
kee shortstop's right hand
was still swathed in bandages
following Tuesday night's
three-hour operation to save
three fingers from amputation
but the little "Scooter" was
in good spirits. He got out of
bed briefly Wednesday and
was described by nurses as
"smiling and wanting to
know when he will go home."
Doctors said the 44-year-old
one-time most valuable
player of the American
League will remain in the
hospital for "several days."
Rizzuto's right hand was
badly mangled Tuesday in an
accident which occurred
while he was running a snow
blower outside his Hillside,
N J , home.
1 p.m. on Saturday with con
solation finals getting under
way at 6 p.m. and champion
ship finals at 7:30 p.m.
The championship bouts
will be contested on one mat.
Three mats will be used for
competition up until that time.
Records Listed
Adult admission price will
be $1 for Saturday night and
50 cents for each of the other
sessions, btudents will be ad
mitted for 25 cents to each of
the sessions.
Smith with 12 wins and 2
losses for the season paces the
Medford Black Tornado. Oth
ers with 12 wins are Mike
Horton, 123, who has had 3
and Terry Winetrout,
178, who has had 5 setbacks.
Records of other Tornado
wrestlers wins-losses - draws)
are: 115-pounder Mike Orr
10-5-1; 136-pounder Tom Ow
ens 8-8-1: 168-pounder Tom
Metz, 11-2-1; 191 -pounder
GRANTS PASS MATMAN
David Vancil, above. Grants
Pass high will contend in the
98-pound class for the Cave
men in the District 6 A-l
wrestling tourney here on
Firday and Saturday. He is
unbeaten in dual meet com
petiton. Wheeler's,
GP Victors
In SOIBL
John Wheeler Logging took
over lone leadership in the
Southern Oregon Indepen-
dent Basketball league here j
lats night by downing Drews" j
Manstore 84 to 71. I
The two clubs had been j
tied for first. Wheeler s is ;
now 8-1 and Drews' 7-2.
In the other game Grants ;
Pass won 71 to 52 over Sam-;
bo's restaurant at GP.
Bob Hokanson had 18
points and Dave Hughes 14
for Wheeler's and Craig Gard
ner 1' for Drews'.
The GP Merchants (5-4) ral
lied after Sambo's (2-8) led
29 to 27 at the half.
Larry Stevens had 19 and
Jim Davis 14 for Grants Pass
and Dick Griffin 14 for
Sambo's.
LINEUPS:
Samho'i 52 Wcddle 4. McCay
11, Clearwater 10. Serak 4. Grlllin
14. Battistone 5. Welier 4. Wooton.
Grants Pass 71 Stevens 19. D.
Rees.e 4. Lavasseur 8. Davis 14. J.
Allen 8. Blevins 8. B. Allen 4. Mc
lntire 6.
Wheeler's 84 D Olivo 4. Copple
in Vinohs 14. Twiichell 3. Dick-
erson 9. Dunson 9, Munson 2. Batea
4. Frank 2. Johnson B. Hokanson
18. Vannlcc 1.
Drew's 71 Payne 11. Aitcnno
fen 11. Henncn 4. Munyon 1. Gra
ham 5, Louk 5. Gardner 15. Olson
5. Hood 9. McKinley. Murray 5.
Girls Participating
In Volleyball Play
Lone Pine - Fifth and sixth
grade girls of Jacksonville
Oak Grove, Griffin Creek
Westside, Lincoln, Washing
ton and Lone Pine schools are
participating in volley ball
games.
This gives girls an oppor
tunity to participate in sports
and visit other schools. Mrs.
Jeanette Thompson is super-:
vising the girls at Lone Pine.
The first play is scheduled
for Tuesday, Feb. 28, when
Howard is at Oak Grove. Grif
fin Creek at Westside, Jack
sonville at Lone Pine and
Washington at Lincoln. On
Feb. 28 Lone Pine will be at
Griffin Creek, Westside at
Howard, Lincoln at Jackson
ville and Oak Grove at Wash
ington. Lone Pine fifth and sixth
grade boys will play their
final basketball game on
Thursday, Feb. 21, at Ruch.
So far, all league games they
have played, have been won.
INDIANS SIGN
Spokane. Wash. - a'Pt -Twenty-seven
members of the
Spokane Indian baseball team
of the Pacific Coast league
have returned contracts for
the 1963 season in what Gen
eral Manager Spencer Harris
called "the fastest I've seen
contracts signed."
MEDFORD
Mike Mayfield, 10-4; and un
limited man Jeff Hardrath
9-2-2.
Medford as a team won
seven matches, iost four and
tied one. It took second in the
Reedsport tourney.
Statistical leaders for Med
ford and Metz and Winetrout,
19 takedowns each; Metz, 12
escapes; May field, 14 revers
als; Mike Orr, 8 predicaments;
Orr, Owens, Winetrout, May
field, 6 near falls each, and
Winetrout, 7 falls.
MEDFORD ROSTER:
98 L i n Casciato; 106 R a d
Smith and Rick Orr: 115 Mike
Orr and Russet Smith: 123 Mike
Horton and Mike Miller; 130
Tomlinson
Leader in
Score Race
Crater high's Howard Tom
linson is back on top in the
Southern Oregon conference
basketball scoring race.
Tomlinson collected a bulg
ing 46 points in two games for
the Comets last week end.
That makes his total 265 for
17 games.
Jack Forde, the immediate
past leader, put in 12 points
in Medford's single court ap
pearance last week and is sec
ond with 254 for 17 engage
ments. Lou Alvarez, Crater, is
third with 241 and Mike
Glines, Crater, fourth with
236. Jim Pippin, Grants Pass,
is the other over-200 man with
220.
Tomlinson bolstered h i s
free shot leadership with 18
of 23 in his last two games
and has a 105-point total on
gifters. Glines has taken the
field goal lead with 101.
Forde and Alvarez are close
behind with 9 9each.
Tomiinson's per game scor
ing mark of 13.6 points is
best.
Statistics are compiled by
Jerry Acklen, Grants Pass
Courier sports editor.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W L Pet PF PA
Crater 7 4 .638 678 666
Grants Pass 7 4 .636 641 527
Mediord 8 S .545 688 588
Klam. Falls 8 8 .500 640 527
Ashland 2 S .183 533 65?
SEASON STANDINGS
w l Pet rr PA
Crater 13 4 .765 1108 343
Klam. Falls ,.12 8 .667 961 832
Medford .....II 8 .647 1033 803
Grants Pass ..11 6 ,647 B74 "01
Ashland 8 B .471 854 8S8
TOP 20 SCORES
i ti FT-A IP Ave,
Tomlinson, C. 80 105-127 265 15.6
Forde, M 09
56-94 254 14.9
Alvarez, C 99
Glines, C 101
Pippin, GP .. 77
Chamb i d, KF 72
Kclley, KF .. 69
Hutchins, GP.. 67
Lamh, A 52
Miles. M 69
Hill. M 67
Scott. KF 5!)
Pepper, C 59
H. Holman. KF 46
43-59 241 14.1
34-52 238 138
68-108 220 12 0
47-72 191 10.6
37- 52 175 9.7
38- 62 173 133
65-103 169 9.9
28-84 168 9 7
29-64
37-59
35- 51
52-72
36- 62
23-38
40-59
44-70
37- 81
33-50
163 10.1
135 81
153
144
128
127
124
122
121
115
90
8 4
7.5
7.4
7 3
7.2
6.7
S.7
Tepper, A 46
pariin, ur .... a
Shepard, GP .. 42
Bess, A 39
Dann, Kr 42
Pierce, A 41
Pioneer Plays
C of 1 Tonight
United Press International
Lewis and Clark's powerful
Pioneers, who are three wins
away from clinching their sec
ond straight Northwest Con
ference basketball champion
ship, entertain College of Ida
ho at Portland tonight.
Second -place Pacific piays
host to Whitman at Forest
Grove. Lewis and Clark,
which defeated the Badgers in
a key game last week end, has
a 10-1 record in the confer
ence. Pacific is 9-3.
Lewis and Clark plays host
to Whitman and Pacific en
tertains College of Idaho Fri
day and Saturday nights. Lin
field meets Willamette Fri
day night at Salem and Satur
day night at McMinnville.
The Pioneers, who have
roiled up nine straight wins,
face Linfield at McMinnville
next Tuesday night in the
finai conference game.
Jungle Jim Trimble
Coach of Aiouettes
Montreal -fliPIt- Rough and
ready Jungle Jim Trimble,
the newly signed coach of the
Montreal Aiouettes, said to
day he and the Canadian Foot
bail league team have a "very
bright future ahead of us."
The onetime boy wonder of
the National Football league
with the Philadelphia Eagles
U952-55) and seven-year vet
eran of the Hamilton Tigcr
Cats, signed a long-term con
tract with the Aiouettes Tues
day.
MAIL. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Steve Hall and Larry Simmond:
136 Tom Owen and Qann y
Schmatl; 141 George McNair and
Bernard Szymaniak: H8 Fred
Graten and Tom Gilman: 157 Ray
Lauritzen and John Pierce; 188 -Tom
Mats and Tim Brown; 178
Tcny Winetrout and Brian Peter
son; 191 Mike Mayfield and Jim
Janet; heavyweujht Jeff Rardrath
and Larry McCimmen.
CRATKR ROSTER:
98 John Engeit: 106 Dave An
derson; 13 Dtahon Olson; 130
Clint Gibson and Gary Vincent:
138 David LaFever; 14i Joe Mc
Caly and Doug Moore; 148 Don
Klrkham and Gordon Banry; 157
Steve Jorde and Jim Pitts; 168
Ron Boe and Frank Armstrong;
178 Gary Gidney and Dean Pur
dy; 191 Bob Butcher and Mel
Johnson; heavyweight J a b R
Harris.
CAVEMAN GRAPPLER
Jerry Cole, 157-pound s.
above, is slated to aid Grants
Pass high in its District 8 A-l
wrestling title defense on Fri
day and Saturday at Kedrlck
gym here. He has a 7-0 sea
son record and has contested
in a number of matches
in weight classes higher than
his own.
Haytcher Paces
In All-Events
Buffalo, N.Y. -flJPB- Atlantic
Seaboard quintets join mid-
western fives and e few area
representatives lor another as
sault on the pins today in the
80th annual American Bowl
ine congress tournament.
They'll center their sights
on the 2,947, leading score in
the regular team division
achieved by Byrn's Sporting
Goods of Auburn, N.Y,, on
Tuesday.
Only one leader was top
pled in Wednesday's bowling.
Dick Ward of Carey, Ohio,
was forced into third place in
the all events as Bernie Hayt
cher of Ashtabula, Ohio, took
the lead with 1,885 and John
Ignizio of Rochester, N.Y.,
moved into second place with
1,874. Ward, now third, had
1,860.
Haytcher scored two highs
for the tournament in advanc
ing to first place in the 9-game
count - a 290 first game in
team play and a 708 series.
Steelheading Good
In Galice Area
Portland - fflPJ - The week
ly report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
commission:
Southwest! Angling should
be fair to good in upper limp
qua from Yeiiow creek to
forks; lower river will be
slow; Coos river improving
steclhead; Rogue has been
good in Galice area; Elk and
Sixes in good condition.
Slop-O-Mitif Bnks Ltnmj In
stilled on all 4 Wheels WHILl
YOU WAIT! fair Itim. Brake
Specialist (or ii yttn.
Phen 779-5966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
12U North Court
' f. . Mr
"What Prices!
I960 CHEVROLET f MP ALU
K'SISTSsOO
LEA RAMBLER
iWi mi artle fhene 7?i-m
OREGON
sv; - TrV-
EYES DISTH1CT HONORS -
Rod Smith, above, Medford
high wrestier in the 106-pound
class, will aim for another
state tourney trip in the Dis
trict 6 A-l tournament this
week end at Hedrick gym
here. Smith was both a dis
trict and n state second place
taker last season. He has a
12-2 season mark.
Linebackers Convene
On Friday at Noon
Frank Roelsndt and Dick
Paup, coaches, respectively,
of ihe Mediord and SI. Mary's
High school basketball teams,
will be on the program of the
Medford Linebackers on Fri
day. The Linebackers wiii have
their regular noon luncheon
ai North's Chuck Wagon.
It it hoped, also, to have
torn of the coaches present
from teams which will lake
part in the district wrestling
tournament her.
MOVER RICHER
Honolulu - fflTJ - World
junior middleweight cham
pion Denny Moyer of Port
land was $8,805,71 richer to
day after receiving his share
of the receipts of his bout
with Honolulu's Stan Harrington.
1 tvti- ,Witt
BllllliiSlIlililllM
TIME SERVICE CUAKAKTEE
If lire falls dwrint; the monthly farntrs
wrfd, vr. Hill, at our option, eilitrr re.
pair it without cost or in carliancr. for ilia
oM tire, five yott a tvplatrmrnt tire or s
refund, t-hsrgtnj: only for tlio jvriod of
ownership, Oterk before you imy.
All adjustments meile hy retail stores ere
Prorate! at tlie regular retail twice ploa
edewl iseise Tax, irss irafie-ift, at tiie
time ef retam.
Attention Truckers
Seer hit e complete selection of
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MEDFORDvatSTSIfiUSB
SIPflDIffiTS
Chips Down for 2nd
In Rogue Cage Loop
Chips are down for second
place this week end in the
Rogue league basketball cam
paign with Eagle Point, Illi
nois Valley and Lakcview in
the running.
And, wisether the chase will
be over this week end or will
be prolonged with a playoff
couid hinge on a single game
on Friday night.
In llsat battle Eagle Point
9-3) opposes Illinois Vaiiey
7-4) at Cave Junction. The
matter will be settled if the
Eagics down the Cougars.
An IV win would place. Sat
urday conflicts in focus. Eagle
Point is slated against Sacred
Heart at Klamath Falls and
the Cougars meet St. Mary's
in Medford.
Lakcview 8-5) which still
has opportunity to tie for sec
ond is at Sacred Heart on
Friday.
Other league games Friday
are Rogue River at Phoenix
and Heniey at St. Mary's.
Rigue River entertains Suth
erlin in a non-league game
on Saturday. The week end
tussles wiil end the regular
slate for the Rogue schools
except for an IV -Sacred Heart
game which may have to be
made up.
Henley has already won the
Rogue league championship.
Why is second place sig
nificant? It is important be
cause the No. 1 and 2 teams
from the league gain berths
in the District 8 A-2 cham
pionship playoffs on March
6 and 9.
IV and Eagle Point have
split in tussles played this
season. Eagle Point, Lakcview
and IV all have defeated Sa
cred Heart with little trou
ble, Illinois Vaiiey previously
beat St. Mary's by a wide
margin but the Crusaders are
flrtrn diHB GemH car
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , 1SS3
considered capable ot spilling
the Cougar hopes.
St. Mary's hopes of extend
ing its season past league play
are gone but the Crusaders
will be alter a measure of
prestige on Friday night when
Henley comes to town. For
the Hornets are No. 1 rated
in ail three of the state's A-2
prep hoop polls. And, the
Buzzers have yet to taste de
feat this year.
Washington
Faces WSC
United Press International
Washington, which takes a
break from the Big Six bas
ketball wars this week end,
takes on Washington State to
night in the oniy major con
test.
Although the Cougars are
tentatively in Ihe Big Six,
their games do not count In
the standings. Washington is
6-4 in Use conference but must
play its last two on the road.
Wednesday night's only
battle saw Whittier move into
a naif-game lead in the SCIAC
with a 74-57 defeat of Po
mona. Steve Hayes hit 28 for
the Poets, now 8-1. Occiden
tal is 7-1.
The Big Six title is still
wide open. Stanford 5-3 in
the league and 14-8 for the
year) hosts UCLA 3-3 and
15-5) Friday. The Bruins are
at California Saturday. Wash-
ington 8-4 and 9-11 stands
by and hopes the Brains win
Friday and lose Saturday,
The West Coast Athletic
Conference title is also a
three-way fight although VSF
7-0 and 13-8) looks tough to
dislodge. St. Mary's 16-1 and
12-8) and Santa Clara 4-2 and
11-8) still have hopes, how
ever.
ynoo
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