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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1963)
PERFORM AT CENTRAL POINT - The Cheney Courteers of Tacoma, Wash., pictured here, will perform at halftime of the Crater high-Klamath Falls basketball game on Satur day night at Central Point. Left to right, standing, are Wayne Hoff, Rob Norwood and Tim Runbeck, each 14, Don Wonders, 15, Denny Brand, 14, and Denny Kama, 13. In front are Tom (Hummingbird) Mack, 15, left, the Courleer clown, and Pete Wonders, 11. The boys, who AAU District Cage Hedrick Gym on John Wheeler Loggers of Medford will oppose the Co quille Satans in the opening game of the one-day AAU dis trict basketball tournament here. The five-game single elim ination tourney, involving six teams, is scheduled for Sun day, Feb. 24, at Hedrick Jun ior High school gym. Bill Savage Wins Coast Wrestling Championship Wild Bill Savage of Oregon City reigns as Pacific coast junior heavyweight wrestling champion today. He won the title belt by dumping Nick Kozak of Vancouver, B. C, two out of three falls before a s ifi a 1 1 but enthusiastic crowd at Medford armory last night. It was a fast and spectacu lar match with both men tak ing turns roughing each oth er. Kozak took the first fall when he surprised Savage coming off the ropes and caught him in a "bottoms up" hold. The former all-Navy cham pion evened things up with a back body drop and back breaker hold. Savage slam med Kozak to the mat so hard that a stringer under the ring was broken and the match was held up for several min- CAL POLLY ENTRANT-Sam Huera, above, a 137-pound class contender, is among en trants from California State Polytechnical college in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling association tourna ment. The big western meet will be held at the Southern Oregon college gym on Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2. Hucrta has an 8-2 win-loss record. Tickets for the tour jipv may be bought at Lam port's Sporting Goods store in Medford. II1 H",PVW' i i SAFETY " - v. - - t ' v " FREE Wheel Alignment Checks Increased Safety Eliminate Excessive Tire Wear Eliminate Shimmy . . . JUST TAKES A MINUTE! BIG Y SIGNAL SERVICE Located in the BIG Y SHOPPING CENTER - 773-3063 Bob Haworth, M e d f o r d park and recreation director, reported that Roundup tav ern of Klamath Falls will take on the Drain Firemen at 1:30 p.m. F e n n e r construction of Grants Pass and Sambo's res taurant of Medford drew first round byes. In the semifinals Fenner's utes while repairs were made. The deciding fall went to Savage with a body press aft er Kozak was dazed in ' a fall to the mat and was un able to move away from his opponent. Haru Sasaki, pinch-hitting for Kurt Von Poppenheiin, lost on a foul to Billy White wolf after each had taken a fall. Sasaki refused to break a choke hold and several times felled the referee be fore the match was stopped. Buck Davidson and Cow boy Bob Boyer went to a no fall draw in the opening match. Kennedy Cub Skipper Mesa, Ariz.-IOPD-Bob Ken nedy, former Chicago White Sox outfielder-infielder, has been named manager of the Chicago Cubs for the coming season. Athletic director of the Cubs, Bob Whitlow, said that Kennedy's sole responsibility will be directing the parent club. He will have as assist ants Lou Klein, Verlon Walk er and Fred Martin. The Cubs will retain the 12-coach rotating system but it will apply only to minor league clubs at the moment. Grade Basketball THURSDAY VARSITY GAMES Griffin Creek 28. Oak Grove 19 Howard 24. Jacksonville 22 (Griffin Creek and Howard tied with 5-1 records for American league title. I Fullmer To Be in Finest Condition for Ring Tiff Las Vegas, Nev. -IUPD- Gene Fullmer will be in the finest condition of his life, both physically and mentally, lor his return bout with world middleweight champion Dick Tiger Saturday night. Fullmer said today that this bout rates as the most im portant of his career. He lost his crown to Tiger, the bruis ing Nigerian, in a San Fran cisco bout last October. "I've repeatedly said that SAFETY appeared at Central Point a year ago, do a takeoff on Har lem Globetrotter routines with precision passing and drib bling and various antics. This year they have displayed their talents at pro basketball games in San Francisco and Los Angeles and at high school and college games in Wash ington. Tonight they appear at the Oregon-WSU game at Eugene. They are financed by Ben Cheney of Cheney Forest Products. Tussles Sunday will oppose the Wheeler-Co- quille winner at 3 p.m. and Sambo's will engage the Klamath-Drain victor at 4:30 p.m. Championship game will bs at 7:30 p.m. Tournament win ner will qualify for the Ore gon AAU tourney on March 8, 9 and 10 at Hermiston. Haworth said that a ticket for attendance at all tourney games will be available for $1. Admission charge, other wise, is 50 cents per session. There is no advance ticket sale. Bay City Rebels were en tered in the district meet from Coos Bay-North Bend but informed Haworth yester day that they would have to withdraw. 'Old' Man Doing Well United Frets International Professional hockey is a game better suited for the young, swift and tough. That most experts will agree on, but then, how do you explain Gordie Howe, old, not so fast, and really not a tough guy? Thursday night, the 34 year-old Howe, now in his 17th season in the National Hockey league, scored his 29th goal of the current sea son and the 531st of his ca reer, and an assist to take over the NHL scoring lead. His latest goal left Howe only 13 shy of Maurice (Rock et) Richard's all-time record of 544-a figure Gordie is al most a sure bet to wipe out. Howe now has 60 points for the current campaign, one more than Johnny Bucyk and Murray Oliver of the Boston Bruins, and two more than Frank Mahovlich of the Tor onto Maple Leafs and Jean Beliveau of the Montreal Canadiens. Beliveau is 31, Bucyk is 27 and Mahovlich and Oliver are only 25. Prep Basketball United Prfsff International Pleasant Hill 54. Drain 34 Camas Valley SO. Yoncalla 31 I'll retire if I fail to regain the title," said Fullmer. "And I have no intention of retir ing. So that means I've just got to win." It was disclosed Thursday that Fullmer was suffering seriously from dysentery at the time of his defeat - a bout in which he was rocked and socked all over the ring and rarely hit back. Odds dropped slightly to 3-1 favoring Tiger after man ager Marv Jensen confirmed the story that Fullmer had had the dysentery before the bout, still had stomach cramps just before he went into the ring and that he was weak as a kitten during the battle. In the other camp, Tiger's handlers are just a little con cerned about their charge. He has worked 95 rounds of con ditioning. But after his final workout, trainer Jimmy Au gust opined the battler "did n't look quite as sharp" as he had hoped. 1 SPECIAL Used International Hey Baler Engine Model Twine Tie $1495. Coed Condition NASH FORD TRACTOR t IMPLEMENT CO. 3005 Crater Lake Hwy. I MU)tORD SPORTS EAGLE SCORER - High scor er in the state, in total points, among A-l and A-2 basketball players, at least is Eagle Point High school's Charles Pomeroy, above. He has 404 points for the season and an average of 20.2 per game. His average is fourth high in the slate. Pomeroy also has clear ed ' 306 rebounds for the Eagles. Eagle Point meets Illi nois Valley this evening in a crucial Rogue league game at Cave Junction. Stanford, UCLA In Showdown United Press International Stanford and UCLA meet in a showdown Big Six bat tle tonight that won't settle the title, but could be a turn ing point for either club. The Cards have a 5-3 mark and the Bruins 3-3, but their records are deceptive. Stan ford must finish out the year with three on the road, while the Bruins are at California tomorrow and then play their last four at home. Stanford shot 51 per cent from the floor two weeks ago in whipping the Bruins 86 78. Guard Darrell Sutherland hit 16 points and then was in jured. He had a cast removed from his arm Wednesday and will play tonight. Washington, 6-4, is also very much in the race but must play its last two games in Los Angeles. Beavers Play rt 'y D Ducks Face Washington United Press International Oregon State's Beavers -al ready assured of a spot in the NCAA basketball playoffs - play host to Southern Cali fornia at Corvallis tonight. The teams play again Satur day night. The Beavers will be seek ing to improve their 14-6 sea son's record against the Tro jans of the Big Six confer ence. It is the teams' first mectingi this season. "Do It Yourself" STEAM CLEANING (Anything you can bring in) By the Hour 7 Diyi a Week By Appointment Everything Furnished SOUTHERN OREGON DRY KILN WHITE CITY, OREGON Phone 826-2711 - 826-9161 MAIL lHlbUNL. MLOFOHU. Eagles Play Cougars In Rogue Headliner; SM Opposes Henley This year's Rogue league basketball diadem has elud ed the Eagle Point High school Eagles, who were the champions of 1962. But, there is yet their District 6 A-2 mantle that can be defended. And, the Eagles will be out this evening to clear what looms as the remaining big hurdle in their path to that titular defense. They play the Illinois Valley Cougars at Cave Junction. It won't be actually the last barrier in the Rogue race. Eagle Point and IV each have Sacred Heart games on their slates and the Cougars must go against St. Mary's. But, if the Eagles beat IV, they'll clinch second place and a spot in the district playoff and further games will have no bearing. IV, therefore, will fight hard to stay in the running. Tonight's EP-1V skirmish is one of six Rogue frays this week end. St. Mary's bids for prestige when it tackles the Henley Hornets tonight at Medford. Henley is the state's No. 1 ranked A-2 quint and already crowned league champ. Rogue River vies at Phoenix and Lakeview at Sacred Heart also this eve ning. Saturday Gamei On Saturday EP is at Sa cred Heart in Klamath Falls and Illinois Valley at St. Mary's. These games wind up the Rogue schedule except for an IV-SH makeup fray and possibly playoff for second place. Lakeview also is still in the running for a tie for second. Rogue River entertains Sutherlin of the Umpqua Val ley loop on Saturday. 'This is the big- one, said Eagle Piont Coach Dale Bates of the Illinois Valley game. "The boys seem to know what they've got to do and will be right in there going after them. This is the day." It will be a rubber game between the two clubs. IV beat the Eagles 77 to 63 in the Basketball THURSDAY COLLEGE RESULTS By United- Press International EAST Connecticut fl8. Manhattan 64 Lona Island U. 81. Brldaenort Bt New York U. 80, Notre Dame 19 Boston U. 99, TUIU S3 SOUTH Citadel 71. Ark. St. 57 Furinan SO, Wake Forest S3 VMI BS. Richmond 60 Drake 81. Tulsa 65 MIUU EST Wittenberg 55, Otterbeln 3D Cincinnati 01, N. Texas St. 61 SOUTHWEST Okla. City 09. Loyola (La.) 70 WEST Washington 61, Wash. St. 56 Lewis & Clark 65, Col. of Idaho 63 Gonzaga 76. Idano Male ox Whitman 65. Pacific 59 Everrreen Tourney Central wasnington 66, eastern Washington 66 Whitworth 76. Puget Sound 74 HOCKEY WESTERN LEAGUE United Press International Southern Division W L T Pts GF G A Portla.id .. 33 lfl 4 70 204 143 San Fran... 33 20 1 67 224 171 Los Aug... 30 20 3 B3 IBS 161 Spokane .. 25 24 1 51 162 159 Northern Division W L T PU GP OA Seattle .... 26 25 1 53 178 180 Vancouver 24 25 3 51 177 173 Edmonton.. 18 37 2 28 170 260 Calgary .... 13 37 1 31 168 210 Thursday's Results Los Angeles 3. Vancouver 2 Spokane 4. Seattle 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T PU CP OA Chicago 28 15 14 70 165 134 Toronto ... 28 20 9 65 170 151 Montreal .23 18 IB 64 180 142 Detroit . 23 10 13 30 143 130 New York 16 20 II 43 1B3 100 Boston .... 12 31 15 30 172 235 Thursday's Results Chicago 5. Detroit S Trojans; The Oregon Ducks, who have eight wins In 20 games, entertain Washington State tonight and Saturda night at Eugene. The Ducks have defeated the Cougars In three previous meetings this sea son. Portland's Pilots play host to Idaho Slate at Vancouver, Wash., Saturday night. The Pilots, who have a 7-16 rec ord, scored a narrow win over the Bengals earlier this sea son at Pocatcllo, Idaho. OMWN holiday tournament. Eagle Point bounced back to whip the Cougars in league play 60 to 44. Going into the tangle with the knowledge that Illinois Valley has a "real fine ball club, the Eagles, in hard workouts this week have placed emphasis on defense. The 44 against the Eagles in the league was the least tal lied by the Cougars this season. Top Players The game will sec on the court a couple of the finest ball players in the league and state in IV's Darryl Gcllcrt and EP's Charles Pomeroy. Bates termed Gellcrt as fine a guard as his Eagles have seen this year. He scores, re bounds and plays defense all well. EP's Wilbur Boatwright, nevertheless, has been able to hold him to II points In each of the two previus tangles. Pomeroy, who gained all- state laurels last year is a top notch reboundcr and tops all A-l and A-2 scorers in total points this season with 404. Bates indicated that he may start a crew of Pomeroy, Bill Hoefft, Boatwright, Du- ane Whaley and John Linder but that either Richard Short or Frank Charley might be in the starting lineup. Coach Andy Anderson of the Cougars may pick his starting team from among Roger Martin. Ron Kcntfield. Charles Versteeg, G e 1 1 e r t, John Baurngardncr and Ron Thornhill. Cincinnati Clinches United Press International It's official-Cincinnati will be returning to the NCAA tournament in a bid to retain the crown it wears so well. The top-ranked Bearcats massacred North Texas State, 91-61, Thursday night to clinch first place in the Mis souri Valley conference and earn an automatic berth in the NCAA basketball classic. Cincinnati will be a heavy favorite to sweep to an un precedented third straight championship. In another game matching two NCAA - bound squads, New York University extend ed its winning streak to 10 with an 80-79 squeaker over Notre Dame at Madison Square Garden. Seventh Grade Reds Take Contest 29-26 Hedrick Reds odeod Ash land 29 to 26 yesterday in a seventh grade basketball scrap. The Reds completing their slate with a 6-4 record had 5 to 3 and 11 to 10 quar ter and half leads. Ashland led 17 to IS at the third rest halt. Marty Browne had 11 points for Hedrick and Chris Cotton nine for Ashland. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett License Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th t Central PHONE 772-3638 Whenever or 248 East McAndrews Road UBOD WLHNG MT. PITT LEAGUE Buskirk Construction (7-1) 3. Bob Warriner 573: Tomlln-Webber Lumbe: (5-3l I. Price Sharer 520. International Harvester 6-2 4, Bob Jones 532: Neely Nelson Lum ber 1 0-8 1 0. Frank Chapman 564. Jim's Produce (6-2) 3, Bill Mon roe 300: Electronic Service (3-3 1 1, Herb Vallee 512. Kogap Peelers 4-4 1. Willard Barnum 465: Timber Engineering 3-Si 3. Bob Eddings 504. Manns Dept. Store (3-51 3. Ar. nie Wolfe 5j5: Trowbridge Elec tric 13-31 2. Dick Garrett 486. Table Rock Lumber (3-5 1 3. Leo Johnson 563: Kogap Gang Mill 3-3i 1, Clayton Miller 591. Leo Johnson 225. Frank Chap man 224. Jon Johnson 220: Table Rock Lumber 917; Buskirk Con struction 2535. LUCKY STRIKERS McLaln's (22-6) 3. Jo Aston 317; Faber's Mkt. (10-lBl 1. Iris Wlmer 425. Jean Hart's 121-71 4. Betty Petle grew 445; Neeley Nelson (8-20) 0, Rose Thasher 395. Moscr Flying A 120-81 4. Dclorcs Kalislc 460; Elk City Mkt. Ul-7) 0. Marlcne Jensen 505. Oakdalc Mkt. 117-111 3. Anita Graves 429; Bunnycrest 110-181 1, Dorothy Farley 451. Dardanelles (14-14) 3. Pearl Crow 453: West Side Shell (13-151 1, Maxlne Goodwin 421. Big Y Signal (13-131 4. Donah Rcmick 463: Cogswell Mkt. (9-19) 0. Viola Reaves 367. Marlene Jensen 108. Dorothy Farley 177. Darlene Jackson 173; McLaln's Drug 1416. SIESTA LEAGUE Valley Poultry (13-51 3. Flor encc Roberta 446: Oakdale Mkt. Two (S-I5I 1. Lillie Holt 418. Bob West Const. (13-71 1. Eunice McManama 406; No. Central Ga rage (13-71 3. Maurine Helmick 491 Bill's No. Central Shell 111-91 2. Eileen Hunting 460; Cascade Sports Marina (9-1 li 3, Corky Jones 450. Oakdale Mkt. One (9-111 2. Helen Nlkodym 447; Snow White Diagcr (7-131 2. Norma Larson 430. Maurine Helmick 107. Lillie Holt 174. Vlvlenne Wcsl 170; Valley Poultry 1323. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCRATCH Stone's TV (18-301 2. D. Penwcll 363: Paul Lea Motora (6-421 2. L. Bohl 333. Samho'i (30-lBl 3. N. Lankford 575: Sou. Ore. Color Processors 22-261 1. R. Fowler 579. Kach na Lodse (8-401 0. N. Cat. tor 479; Sou. Ore. Title Co. (32- 101 u. n. ueonnig au4. Walt's Lithla Motors (42-61 .1 n Provost 573; Pulvcr's Motel (34- 141 1. E. Bingham 361. nign game, uom frovosl 246. ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE Lett It finis 128-121 2. Bud Hti. kill 474: Eagle Eyes (15-251 2. Shy Callaghan 400. Jeta (25-151 3. Jak ntsen Sn.V Sandhaggcrs (18-221 1, Dick Far rell 539. Brothers At Sisters 124.(111 n Ruth Holloway 482: Knot Heads (ih-z;! i. Hon vctkos 4B5. nit Ac miss 123. m 2. Jack Good. win 527; Tigers (19-211 2, DcLe Roy 513. All SDllts (22-181 3. Rnv 1.tntir 531; Shamrocks (15-25) 1. Wayne Hunter 454. Goofers 117-231 4. Jim Wehren 532: Dead Bcata (17-23) 0. Dick rtiine 46(1. Tena Olsen 21n. Rnv l.tr 1M Dick Farrcll 206 Stew Hoppe 2013; Jela 1000. Sunday nou.r.na Sad sacks 13-31 4. Kenneth Cn. der 443: Four noses (Bis-?1,!) 0. Wanda Booth 473. Jokers (8-8) 3. Pete Soots 307: Hanaona Douglas (71.:j-B1,a) 1, Bev Pech. R. B. Bcwlcv 475. Douhle R's 18-8) 3. Marvin Rott ers 484; Tigers (7-01 1, Clyde Shults 412. Four A's (6-10) 3. Carole Archer .tuu; llntstonea (6-10) 1, Chuck rtcese 4J0. Carole Archer 204, R. B. Bewlcy 180, Marvin Rogers 183. YOU A CAR or TRUCK at Courtesy Chevrolet Let us txplsin th passible dvinlsgn ol leasing car or Irutk. Come In toon! It costs nothing fo investigate our low cost flexible lease plan. Remember when you lease from a New Car Dealer you have the protection ot New Car Dealer Service plus Factory Warranty. Courtesy Chevrolet 9th and Birtlett Sli. Wherever You Need . w.-fi EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Bud's Easttide Texaco (15-51 4, Pat Walley 501; Rumba's Richfield (7-131 0. Sarah Penland 371. Newberry's (14-6) 3, Dons Price 304: Larry's Lineup (12-8i 1, Ruth Prultt 480 Enloe Electric 113-81 1, Jeanne Luther 429; Mechanics Laundry (10-101 3. Barbara McCardell 423. Jay Allen (11-91 4, Esther Mohr 487: Williams Bread (5-151 0. Ruth Monica) 431. Moore's Patio Shop (11-01 4, Ruth Leonnig 467: Rogue Valley Construction (8-12i 0. Gwen Brendle 441. Tallv Ho (9-111 3. Joyce Jack 420; Medlnrd Hotel (6-141 1, Esther Newton 3S5 Doris Price 208. Ruth Leonnig 196. Stella Niedermeyer 191; Bud's EasUlde Texaco 2171. BOWLING BIDDIES Dreamers lll-li 3. Mary Hall 441. Three Pins (3-71 I. Betty Mc Millan 436 Slow Pokes (11-1) 4. Bev. Salt, marsh 412; Lucky Strikes (3-7) 0, Vi Moore 413 Ore Plnos 8-4I I. Myma Llnd vall 444; Pin Feather (3-91 3 Lee Huhhard 371. Slrike Ou(s 17-31 3. Shirley Mitchell 302; Ken Pinettcs (3-9i 1. Mary Ragsdill 427. Try Hards (6-6l 3. Joan Lam hrecht 484; Rocking Pini tl-lll 1. Julie Netz 384. BOWLING WIDOWS City Cleaners (13-31 4. Esther Mohr 409: Timber Products Two (7-9i 0. Marjone Anderson 329. Bob Wesi Const. 1 12-41 2, Vivl enne West 470: Team Three (10-6) 2. Chris Ludwlg 388. Team Five (8-8i 4. Jovce Thorn ton 474: Team Six (5-11 1 0. Lil Leach 394. Tnnher Products One 17-9) 4, Claudlne Pollard 460; Big Y (3-13) 0, Carol Hayncr 3.19. Betty Chlsum 186. Esther Mohr 180; Timber Products One 1374. ROXY ROCKERS LEAGUE Goodman Parking (11-1) 4. Olen McCoy 368; Crater Lake Motors (2-101 0. Keith Schuti 537. National Guard 110-2) 3. Foster Scaver 540; Pauline's Fashions (5 7) 1. Harry Tonn 492. Hauperl Tractor (8-4) 1. Doug Fosbury 538; Timber Products 16 i 3. Kay Upchurch 533. Snider I Dairy 16-61 2, Carl Ellis 830; Royal Oaks 14-81 2. Chuck Learn 523. GMAC 18-61 1, Bob Sutter 464; We May I MERCURY I m uumwraiu miviwna HI K I I ' 1 IT I MEDFORD I MARINE II nniiDAiiv 1 r vvnii nil i r orA m 1 I WEST MAIN I I f !1 Save You Money . . . by . . . Phone 772-6115 Concrete Call TRIHHIX Concrete & Equipment Division ot CSC (Concrete Steel Corporation) . Phone 772-5271 I 44. Grange Co-op (&-7t 3. Lind. no ii ion 3i:7. Oregon Slate Police (4'J-7I2 2, Frank Baum 520. Montgomery Ward M'W,, 3t. Larry Bangs SUB. Keith Schulz 220, Curl Kill. 21. 214. Olen McCoy 211; Good nun Parking 3507. hr ifjr v , . X i X - The new 1963 . OUTBOARDS (AI! Lake 0-provcd) See the new Mere 1000, 100 hp, and Merc 850, 85 hp . . . world's most powerful out board motora. 1 hese 6-cylinder Meres can show a rooster-tail toany other outboard . . , push big cruisers with ease. See Merc's new 4-cylinder motors ... the Merc 650, 65 hp, and the Merc 500, 50 hp. The all-new Merc 650 is a 4 cylinder in-line engine and many of its parts are inter changeable with the well proved Merc 1000. The new Merc 500 will operate on up to 50 less fuel than other outhoards in its power range. Both have Merc's new weed less water intake that's virtu ally immune to clogging. There are four Mercury twins ...35, 20, 9.8 and 6 horse power. The new Merc 350, 35 hp, has Power Dome combus tion chambers like its more powerful brothers and is avail able with either manual or elec tric starting. The new Merc 200, 20 hp, is husky enough for big jobs . . . small enough to fit in the trunk of your car. Merc 1 10 is the world's lightest 9.8 hp fishing motor. It weighs only 55 pounds ... as little as competitors' hi hp outhoards. The new Merc GO, 6 hp, is the lightest, liveliest little motor that ever sat on a transom. All the new 1963 Mercs have full gearshift . . . forward, neu tral and reverse. All are avail able with single-lever remote controls. See Arm now. Buy one and gel more RUN Jot your money! 100. 85. 65. SO. 35. 20. 9 8 and 6 hp outbojrdj O IM. Hit KAEf I COUP.. Fond du 1st. WH.' and tsroirto. SuDHdurysf BtDniwck CoiporaUoe 1 Ml I 1 1
