Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 25, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., February 25, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTornado Thunders Over Ashland High Grizzlies 89-44 SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Ptt. .667 .615 .613 .462 .154 Grants Pass 8 Crater .............. 8 i s 5 7 11 Medford 8 Klamath Falls Ashland 2 Ashland-The Medford high Black Tornado returned here Saturday to the scene of its last deafeat and rampaged to Its fifth Southern Orego.i conference basketball victory in a row. Encountering only token resistance in the second half, the Hurricane of Medford turned on its biggest offensive assault of the sea-son to crum ble Ashland 89 to 44. It was the third triumph for the Tornado in four league games with the Grizzlies and pulled the Medford's with a half-game of the conference share second place with 8-5 records, trailing the 8-4 of Grants Pass. Big Jim Hill marshaled the Big Wind scoring parade as the Pear city ere' smoked the hemps at a rate of .563 from the field. He had 13 field goals on 21 shots along with three free throws for 29 points. Jack Forde had 12 points as 15 Tornadoes saw duty and all but one got into the scoring. Tight First Quarter Jim Lamb with 13 counters and Rick Pierce with 10 head ed Ashland. Along with the hot shoot ing, Medford exercised board control with Hill pulling 12 rebounds and Forde nine. The first quarter Saturday was a tight one. It wound up 14-all. Medford went ahead for keeps as the second period got under way with Hill's free shot, his goal on a Dan Miles fed, another Hill gifter and two free shots by Rich Benner for 20 to 14. Ashland pulled up to 20 to 18 on Lamb's jumper and Tod Hess's two free tosses. Bonner's two gift heaves and Dick Deffley's shot on a Miles pass took the count to 20 to 18. Dale Tepper hit for Ash land from the corner but Hill on a Miles' feed. Forde on a jumper and Deffley on Fordes pass in from out-of-bounds goaled in succession and free shots by Forde ran the tally to 32 to 20. The Grizzlies then made their last real bid on a Lamb free heave, a Hess goal on a Pierce feed, Jeff Trost's re bound bucket and Gale le per's jumper for 32 to 27. Hill put in a pair of close-in shots and at the halftime buzzer Gibb Mitchell sank a two hand try two thirds the length of the court. Medford went to the dressing room loading 38 to 27. 27-Point Assault A 27-point third quarter assault gave Medford 65 to THE IIVSII3E STORY. . . OBJ THE NEWjnEEllP WAGONEERJ DlfT.ratrtt Daflntuly! 1. Handles Lead Other Wcsroa Caa'tl The rear opening it Hlfhsr (cargo height 3 ft. 6 inches), Wldsr (4 ft. 7 inches), and with tailgate open it has a cargo length of over 9 ft. I. Optional automatic transmission and 4-whs.l drlTS. 8. Stngls sslsotor knob for 'Jssp1 4WO trseUon. 4. Optional Independent front suspension, first In any 4 -wheel drive wagou. 6. America s only automotive overhead camshaft engine, the Tornado OHC offers longer engine life, lower maintenance costa. a. Higher, wider, aeier-to-Entr Doors. The new 'Jeep' Wagoneer is the first station wagon ever built to offer the comfort, silence, speed and smoothness of a pas sengor car-PLUS the traction and safety of 4-whcel drive. It's the ono lamily wagon you can drive almost anywhere, in E-whecl drive models. Step Inl - drive vehicles, 225 South Riverside KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW TUESDAY, 8:00 P.M. 37 spread when that period ended. The Tornadoes, with a lot- of close range shots, accumilated 13 field goals in the session with Hill swishing seven and Forde three. Larry Vowell, Miles and Hill fed the ball for buckets. Medford put in another 24 points in the final stanza while Ashland could muster but seven with just two field baskets. Lead switched hands four times in the early minutes but Medford was never behind after a Vowell purher brok6 a 5-all tie. Miles stole the ball and drove for a layup at the end of the first quarter. It would have been a 16 to 14 lead for Medford but officials ruled the shot was fired after the buzzer. Boih clubs finished with non starters, Tornado reserves seeing duty through most of the final quarter. Coach George Kell of Ashland used 13 players. Medford's .563 was on 36 goals in 64 attempts. Ashland made 17 of 47 for .36. BOX: Mrdford f'G Bfnner 3-0 Hill 21-13 Fnrde 7-5 Miles 7-3 Vowell 3-3 Deffley 3-2 Neathamer .... 5-2 Mitchell 4-4 Barnes 0-0 Stockton 1-0 Houston 3-1 Lowery 1-0 Salyers l-i Partsafas 2-1 Reid 1-1 FT Rb. PK TP 4-4 7-3 2-2 1 4 3 29 3 12 1 6 0 7 1 4 1 4 2-0 1-1 0- 0 1- 0 1- 1 2- 1 2-1 2-2 2-0 2-2 0-0 0-0 2 O 1 0 0 2 1 2 Totals 64-36 28-17 47 18 Ashland KG Cotton 3-0 Hess 6-3 Lamb 8-5 Pierce 10-5 D. Tepper 6-2 G. Tepper 2-1 Johnson 3-0 Lindley 0-0 Morris 2-0 Ssmuelson .... 0-0 Trost 4-1 Watts 2-0 Raynes l-o Totals 47-17 Bocchi and Dougl FT Kb. PF TP 4-1 3-2 5-3 1-0 1- 1 0-0 0-0 3-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 2- 0 3- 2 23-11) 24 21 44 Three Men Rescued From Clackamas River Oregon City - IUPII - Throe men were spilled into the Clackamas river Sunday when their boat capsized while they were fishing. Rescued from an island by sheriff's deputies were Rob ert Scharbach, 26, Milwaukie; William Harmon, 39, Milwau kie, and Terry Hatch, 24, Troutdale. TVje accident oc curred a mile downstream from the Carver bridge. EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM Boston-IUPlI- The Massachu setts division of Employment Security, the state's largest employment agency, has a problem. It has more than 200 job openings mostly for interviewers who help other job applicants find jobs. almost any weather. It'B also Sue It npl Try it out at yonr 'Jeep " Willvs Motors, world's largest manufacturer of one of the growing Kaiser Industries MEDFORD MOTORS Top Pros To Appear In Tourney Buffalo, N.Y. HOT The first top pros to appear in the nine -day -old American Bowling congress tournament swing into action tonight when the Helin Tackle team of Detroit opens it bid for the classic division title. Led by such names as Billy Golembiewski and Joe Jos eph, the Detroit pros will compete in the ABC for the first time as a group. All have rolled in previous tourna ments but on different teams. Billy "G" and Joseph are the national match game doubles champions. Indivi dually, Billy "G" won the ABC masters tournament last year and in 1960 while Jos eph last won the Pro Bowling Association Tournament of Champions. Also on the team arc George Howard, Bob Craw ford, Bob Starmpe and Bob Kwolek. All were members of the National Bowling League which collapsed last year after one season. The Helin team rolls three games tonight and returns Tuesday to complete its six game stint. Standings in the regular team division Sunday were shaken only slightly. Bob Waddell's Chevrolet of De catur, 111., moved into fifth place with 2976. The Certi fied Credit team of Columbus, Ohio, cased into ninth with 2943 and the Citizen Man team of Howell. Mich., tied for 10th with 2933. In minor events action Sun day, William Palovick of Bry an), Conn, shot 703 to take first place in the regular sin gles division and become the first ABC entrant this year to roll in the 700's. Jack Kreifels and his son, Val, slammed into first place in the classic doubles division. Jack rolled 601 and Val chip ped in with 598 to give the pair a top of 1199 total. In the classic singles, Bob Leap of Indianapolis climbed to first with 672. Leap also laced second in the el ssic all events with 1864. Howard El lis of Blackwood, N. J., leads the all events with 1879. Art Wall Winner In Caracas Open Caracas - (UP1I - Art Wall today expressed the hope that "my luck has changed" after winning his first golf tourna ment since the 1960 Canad ian Open. "I feel now I have broken the barrier," the lanky Penn sylvanian stated when he walked off with first prize money of $1,300 Sunday in the Caracas Open. Wall turned in a one-under-par 69 on the final round that gave him a 274 total and a two stroke victory over George Knudson of Toronto. available In D.ai.,. all new i4.whcei ySZJeep duo tries I ' MEDFORD MEDFORDt- ioJTRIBUNE siPdDiHnrs !fv, -t I K : VJr .' sT ,' - TIGER REELS Dick Tiger, left, reels under a right hook from Gone Fullmer during the seventh round of a 15-round middleweight title boxing bout at Las Vegas on Saturday evening. Tiger retained the title he won from Fullmer last October when the bout was Tiger, Fullmer Receive Offers Las Vegas, Nev.-IUPD-World midleweight champion Dick Tiger and challenger Gene Fullmer will tangle for a third time within the next four months for the biggest purse in the career of both men. Following their controver sial battle Saturday night, which ended in a draw with Tiger retaining the title he won from Fullmer five months ago, promotional of fers have been pouring in. Jersey Jones, manager of Tiger, said he didn't know for sure what he would do right now. There was no re turn clause in the contract but another fight with Full mer obviously would mean big money. Norman Rothchild, co-pro moter of the Saturday bout, came up with the most money among the early offers. Pioneers Tune For NAIA Tilt United Press International Only one game remains in the Northwest conference bas ketball schedule, and it is lit tle more than a tune-up for Lewis and Clark's bid to gain the NAIA tournament in Kan sas City. The Pioneers won their game in 14 league starts Saturday night, a 97-90 romp over outclassed Whitman. Col lege of Idaho upset second place Pacific 52-49 at Forest Grove and Linficld edged Willamette 72-71 at Salem. Lewis and Clark plays Lin ficld Tuesday night at Mc- Minnville. The Wildcats need a victory to give them undis puted posession of fourtn place in the six-team confer ence. A loss would drop mem into a tie with Willamette (5 10). Pacific finished second with a 10-5 record, College of Idaho was third at 7-8 and Whitman ended up last with a 4-11 rec ord. Lewis and Clark meets Ore gon College of Education in a best-of-three series for the District 2 NAIA title starting Friday. The winner gets a berth in the national tourna ment at Kansas City. Tigard Man Named Head of Dad's Club Corvallis -OIPll- The Oregon State university Dads club elected Del Ball of Tigard ils 1963 president at the group's annual meeting Saturday. Ball succeeds Floyd C. Mul len of Albany. Other officers elected arc Stan Wallace, Corvallis, vice president; Andy Crabtrec, Portland, secretary, and Arno Gish, Portland, treasurer. About 1.800 fathers attend ed Dads Day festivities at Oregon State over the week end. School for Reindeer Driving Now Open Ftovanicmi, Finland - IPIi -This town near the Arctic Circle has opened a school for reindeer driving Anyone who completes the course receives a license, printed in Finnish, German and Swedish, to drive rein deer anywhere in Finland. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ruled a draw. (UPI) Jim Piersall Plans To Keep His Mouth Shut By DICK JOYCE UPI Sports Writer Jimmy Piersal, tempera mental o u t f i e 1 d e r for the Washington Senators, says there'll be no more shenani gans from him in 1963. The 33-year-old Piersall, who has been a big drawing card since 1952 because of his colorful and zany antics, said after signing his contract Sunday: "I'm tired of being a character." "Fans are going to see a new Piersall this year," he said. "I'm going to keep my mouth shut and concentrate on playing ball. After all, that's what I'm paid to do." Takes Pay Cut Piersall, who had said he would not accept a pay cut this year, signed for $38,000 a deduction of some $4,500 after having one of his worst seasons in 1962. The contro versial centerfielder, who had been holding out at his New ton, Mass., home, arrived lit the Senators' Pompano Beach, Fla., training camp Sunday and declared, "I decided to come down in person instead of talking on the telephone. All I want to do is play ball and be treated like other ball players." After reaching a career high of .322 for the Cleveland Indians in 1961, Piersall was traded during the winter to Washington for pitcher Dick Donovan and outfielder Gene Green. A I SB" R1 'ST 1 IBS I I SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED $11 00 As lo w as .. LUBE JOB WHEEL ALIGNMENT Tues. thru Sat., by Appointment FREE BRAKE INSPECTION WE INSTALL: Brake Shoes, Seal Belts, Shocks, Fuel Pumps, etc. SEARS OREGCN (JSC Tops Oregon State; Oregon Ducks Beat WSU United Press International Oregon State's Beavers looking ahead to the NCAA basketball playoffs and the Oregon Ducks hoping to break even for the season play two games each this week. The Beaver meet Washing ton Slate at Pullman next Fri day and Saturday nights and the Ducks play Portland Tues day night and Seattle next Saturday night at Eugene. Southern California over came a nine-point deficit early in the second half to post a 67-58 revenge win over Ore gon Slate at Corvallis and Oregon won over Washington Slate 84-72 at Eugene Sat urday night. Big Gordon Martin scored 26 points for the Trojans, who Raiders 2nd To PSC in Mat Meet Ashland "Two" seems to be the position for Southern Oregon college wrestlers. They took second Saturday at Forest Grove in the National Intercollegiate Athletic asso ciation district tournament with 71 points. Portland State was winner on a 93 score. Last week end the Raiders bowed to PSC in the Oregon Collegiate conference tourna ment. Also included in the NAIA encounter were Eastern Ore gon with a third place 42, Oregon College of Education with 21, Pacific university with 18, Linfield with 15, and Lewis and Clark with 12. The Raiders won two indi vidual firsts, three seconds, three thirds and a single fourth. First places were chalked for SOC by Doug Smith, 123, and George Moses, 167. Portland State won six in dividual titles. Trade Associations Consider Merger Portland -IUPII- Directors ol three lumber trade associa tions have agreed to appoint committees to study possibili ties of a merger of the Doug las Fir Plywood association, West Coast Lumbermen's as sociation and Western Pine association. The action fololwed a study by a San Francisco manage' nient consulting firm. The study was financed by about 25 largo lumber producers, in cluding some who have been advocating a merger. The firm's report said some areas of interest, such as traf fic, forest engineering, gov ernment relations, local taxa tion, accounting, finance and possibly legal work, could be combined easily. Turkey Starts Release Of 8,000 Prisoners Ankara. Tur'tcy - IUPII - An estimated 8,000 to 10,000 pris oners will be released under an amnesty approved by the Senate Saturday, but politi cal prisoners will not be af fected. The first 38 prisoners were freed Sunday. All were nar cotics offenders. AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS 'Ch' ' U Each $1 COMPLETE ONLY 5 88 SOI E. Jsckion 773-0661 Open Men. I Frl. Till 9 P.M. FREE PARKING were beaten by 27 points by the Beavers Friday night. Trailing 36-30 at halftime and 39-30 with a minute gone in the second half, they went ahead to stay at 51-49 with 9:50 left to play on a layin by Pete Hillman. Counts Fouls Out Mel Counts of Oregon Slate fouled out with 7:44 to play after picking up three fouls in the opening half while trying to defense Martin. Counts scored 18 points and Terry Baker tallied 16 for the Beavers. The decision, before a ca pacity crowd of 10,199, gave Southern California a 17-8 record and left Oregon State with a 15-7 mark. Oregon re corded its 10th win in 22 starts and fifth victory over Washington State. Center Glenn Moore, who did not start because of a flu attack, led the Oregon scor ing with 20 points. Portland defeated Idaho State 73-67 despite a 30-point effort by the Bengals' Art Crump. Clncy Powell scored 18 points for the Pilots. SCORING: Southern Cal 61 H I 11 m a n 3, Youna 10. Murlin 26, Morris 11, sloniger 13, llolinan, Wey, Par. sons Orrcon Stale 58 Pauly 7. Kraus. Counts 18. linker 16. Peters 10. Torgerson 3, Jarvis 4. Rossi. Washington SI. 7'J Thompson 16. Knostman 2, Werner 14. Vaclset 16. Walton 12. Hammer 2, Kord 8, Lcmery. Hnstikka, Montgomery 2 Oregon 84 Jones 10, Hanson 8, Johnson 16. Glcasnn 14. Mack 15. Cooley 1, Moore 20. Yates. Morse Unimpressed With de Gaulle Seattle - IUPII - Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said here Sat urday that he was not im pressed with General de Gaul le's nationalism. At a news conference he said, "France hasn't been able to defend herself for half a century and if she had not been saved by the United States and Great Britain, she would be under a communist dictatorship today." Morse also: Predicted Congresswill pass a tax-cut bill this year but said it won't be the one President Kennedy asked for. Supported the President's suggestion for a planned budget deficit, saying, "a planned deficit doesn't con cern me if it is not out of line with the earning power of the country." Praised the President's handling of the Cuban situa tion and charged Arizona Sen, Barry Goldwatcr with play ing politics in asking for a blockade. Morse was here to address the closing session of the Western States Meat Packers association. '' J fLl ml nrvttrfMfih' 8 1 Mil I i qj mWJlr-s w; LIKE SUNNY slw' Peopli with 8 taste for today's good living-people like you- H like Sunny Brook. It's fine whiskey, surprisingly smooth. Try cttaiVjv 'l Sunny Brook tonight. BROOK ' SUJVNY ! . ,w BROOK tj j How do you like your whiskey? miSiawmB s -j a Smooth ind mild? Smooth ind exlrs mild? ' f ' tix, m BUY THE STRAIGHT BUY THE BLEND 17"'" -:-- A0 $I05 $fl80 $003 ..',,. :JL" . Ji t V Q. Pint not. Pint 1 " ' ' m m hoqk mi. u., louraiu, nr. imiuckt mm iouiboh mw so noor, nmutitr MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1963 BAWLING BALL AND CHAIN MIXKl) LEAGUE Allhiers 9-3 4. Skeet Gattls 374; Four B's (6-tii 0. Dave Baylor 504. Lucky 7 (9-31 4. Wanda Snow 4!)2: Pin Ticklers 5-7 0. Lewis Jantzer 514. Halo's 17-5) 1. Jan Lovett 436: The Jerks 15-71 3. Rex Vowell 4ii9. Spare Ribs (7-51 3. Lee Met 477; Pinui'kles (6-61 1. Al Pesenti 506. K-Medleya 16-61 4. Ted Thonipion 615: Four Pins (4-8 0. Howard Watklns 528. Black Kats (3-7) 3. Leonard Howe 546; Eggheads (3-0) 1. Larry Snopl 551. Larry Snopl 2:14. Leonard Howe 229. Ted Thompson 225, Marv Howe 203, Wanda Vorpahl 183. Bonnie Baylor 179; Ahbiers 2066. ROXY SATURDAY MGlliKRS Peashooters t29l3-!0-. 3 Bill Byrd 506, Rounders (22-181 1. Bca Mathews 451. Four CMs ( 211 1 .. -1 1 ' j 1 3, Ed Hcr- zos 474; New Friends (13-271 1. Bill Howell 490, Blowers (26-141 2. Nelda Roberts 476; G-M's (111-21) 2. Eddie Glover 460. Hits and Mrs. (22-181 1, Winnie Mulvey 417: T-J's 1 20 ' -19 ' j 3. J l in Dorsey 463. Triers (13-25) 3. Ted Zalmow 363: Parfcctions I8'j-31'.a 1. Cecil Bell 454. Coffee Breakers (21'i . 14'ali Odd Balls ilo'j.Vjl, postponed. Nelria Roberta 180. Bea Mathews 171, Ted Zahnow 203. Ed Glover 197. SPORTSMAN l.EAUUE Brecount Brothers 110-21 3. Wil lis Jones 535; Butte Falls Generrl Tiny Lund Takes 500 Daytona Beach, Fla -IUFII-Drafting scientifically to save fuel, hulking Dewane (Tiny) Lund rode into the at to rac ing record books today as winner of the gruelling Day tona 500-mile stock car clas sic. Drafting is following in the leader's wake at high speed and being towed along in his vacuum. Lund, a comparative rookie among the racing vet erans who blasted off in the field of 50 which started the 500, proved himself an expert and it netted him a 24-second victory over Fred Lorenzcn of Charlotte, N. C. Sunday with 30-ycar-old Newton, N. C grain broker Ned Jarrett a disappointing third. Bumper To Bumper They were riming bumper to bumper, Lorcnzen, Lund and Jarnett In that order, with only 15 miles to ito when the pace-sotting Lorenzen had to hit the pits for gasoline. Lund immediately let Jarrett take over and set the pace And with only three laps re maining, Jarrett, too, had to halt for fuel. Thai's when the towering Lund, a 6 foot, 4 inch 270- pounder born in Harlan. low; took over and drove it home through those last 10- miles for his triumph, his own gas just barely lasting. PENNY THIEF San nloon Pnlif (IIPII -Pn. lice today sought a man who 'stole one penny. Store (3-9l 1. Bruce Pingle 340. Brookhurst Subdivision (9-3) 3, Gene Brooks 361; First Christian Church One (8-4) 1, Earl Purdy 914. Applegate Investment (0-3) 4, Don Stoner "3 10; First Christian Church Two (3-71 0, Jim Hoplcint 474. Electrical Products (8'i-3H) 3i, Gordon Schuli 594; Hillyer Oil (2'j-Oijl Don Penwell 312. Butte Falls Shell (7-51 1, Burell Facey 533; Rogue Valley AucUon (3-91 3. Ed Meeker 544. Specially Contractors (4-8) 3, Gene Gemaehllch 535; Kim's (3-0) 1, Bill Zimmerlee 487 Gene Brooks 224. Roy Wilkes 224. Earl Purdy 217. Gordon Schult 213; Brookhurst Subdivision 2548. PACIFIC LEAGUE Roeue Valley Country Club (23 II 1 3. Alvin Coulter 582; Bill's Richlicld (14-22. 1. Oscar Holloway Coast to Coast Stores (24-12) 3, Rollie Washburn 307: Rogue Vend ins (21-l.ii 1. Bob EUinger 475. Oregon Veneer 122-141 2. Lewis P,""SC 30a: i-nng'e.v's Union 119 171 2, Ted Zahnow 545. .l!09P,."8i1"l!', 2- Wa" Cral 516; Valley Plumbing (14-221 2. Ron Bertram 467. Llningcrs Concrete Pipe (17ii. !. Virgel Goff 314; die-Wash. Telephone Co. (14-22) 2, Homer Haynes 493 Little Dutch Laundry (14-22) 3. Gary Taylor 5.17: Vallev Poultry (12-241 1. Bill Slandridge 463. Alvin Coulter 234. Gary Taylor 216. Rollie Washburn 203. BARTI.ETT BELLES (Young's t ycle won 2nd - 3rd) Alexander Music (4-0) 4 VI Moore 501; Faber's (0-4) 0, Bev. St. Clair 495. Carriage House (4-0) 0. Max Slephenson 593; Lady Medford ' 0-4 1 o, Ann Runvan 474. Medford Radiator (4-0) 4. Ilena Whitinore 456; Crystal Meats (0-4) 0. Alta Logan 476. Baker's Moulding (3',-'i) 31:., Nora Bailey 473: Franklin May flower (ia-3'jl Doris Owlngs 437. Sy's Place (3-1) 3. Georgia Vail men! 429; House of Beauty (1-3) 1, Kay Sparlings 463. Llnlnger's (3-11 3. Ernie Llsen hre 4B7; Young's Cycle (1-31 1, Rosa Young 339. United Grocers (3-1) 3. Ann Tay lor 505: Pogue s Exc. (1-3) 1, Alice) Landing 427. Pick s (3-1) 3. Lyla Smith 478: Alexander & Brown (1-3 1, Thel While 457. Max Stephenson 230. Rosa Youna; 215. Bev SI, Clair 198. Zeffia Graves 198, Ann Taylor 108. Lln ingcrs 2699. lira urn k mgr. at cum neutral smia ! .1 II E 1 L II I I ri II I stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE 1 I YOU WAIT1 nt. R..V. I III Snaeiallti lai 13 win I I 13 Phone 779-1966 I I j3e- WATIftSlill I I Jf BRAKE CENTER I jj 121 6 North Court " 1 i