Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 28, 1963, Image 25

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    THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28, 19S3
v v 1 i - i i i - , . .
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
RAIDERS HOST COAST MAT MEET - The Southern Ore
gon college team, above, is host this week for the Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling association tournament.
The tourney is slated for Friday and Saturday, March 1 and
2, at the college gym in Ashland. In the front row, from
left, are John de Place, Dan Richman, Doug Smith, Gary
Holmes and Denny Fisher. From left to right in the second
row are George Moses, Bud Cox, Jack Makay, Glen Moser,
Jim Grush, and Dave Buck. Standing in the back row,
from left are Ken Gilbert, Jack Underwood, Terry McVay,
Gary Slay, Chuck Holt, Trenton Douglas, Jack Olsen, Buck
Alger, Tom Richardson and Coach Bob Bennett.
(Dean Freeman photo)
Pacific Coast College Wrestling
Meet Opens Saturday at Ashland
Aihlan d This southern
Oregon city becomes the col
legiate wrestling capital of
the Far West on Friday and
will hold that distinction for
two days.
Wrestlers from western
states began converging on
Ashland today for the Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate associa
tion tournament which starts
at 1 p.m. on Friday in Ihe
PHTOam sy in, ii snwmnjj
gymnasium at Southern Ore
gon college.
Yesterday's latest count
showed entries of 18 colleges
and universities actually on
file. More than 20 have been
anticipated. Early reports in
dicated an entry of 130 indi
vidual participants but the
actual nose count yesterday
was 127.
SOC Enters 10
Host Southern Oregon, It
self has entered 10 men.
However, some top Red Rai
der grapplers will not con
tend because freshmen are
not eligible. Coach Bob Ben-
MEDFORDjJsdWTRIBUNB
siPcoiHnrs
Eagles, Cougars Vie
Saturday in Playoff
IN COAST TOURNEY -Charles
Warren, above, ex
Crater high, will be one of
the University of Oregon con
tenders in the Pacific Coast
Intercollegiate Wrestling as
sociation tournament on Fri
day and Saturday, March 1
and 2, at Southern Oregon
college in Ashland. Warren,
who has been wrestling most
of the season at 147 pounds
will vie in the tourney at 137.
lie caused a stir last Satur
day when he detested Gary
lloagland, three times Pacif
ic Coast champion in a 137
pound bout. The decision was
4 to 2. Hoagland, a Portland
Stale student, is now wres
tling for Multnomah Athletic
club. He called Warren
"tough." Warren's season rec
ord it 8-4 with 7-4 at 147.
Medford Y Defeats
Reedsport Natators
Medford YMCA rirfrnlrd
Rpedsport Swim club 149 to
130 last week end in a meet
here.
BOYS' WINNKRS:
(Ases la-m
4(1 Iree WXhrnw. R 100 breasl
MrliiiBh. M: inn buck D. Car
on. M; inn tree Mrlluih, M.
(Asrs 13-U)
4(1 tree D. Cinnn. M 40
breast P. Taylor. M; 40 lmtlirflv
Carson. M. 1(10 free relay Mrd
fnrd (Taylor. Carson, UurlEe, l.pr
nn. An 11-121
40 free M Wilson. M: 4n breast
-M. McHttfth. M: 4n back Capsrv.
M: 40 bulterfly R llrown M:
l(iO free relay Medford (HrnwTi.
Mc-Hugh. T. Cansey. B. Cenieyi.
Uses -IO)
40 free J Kllloll. M: 40 brea.t
U Ea.rstkom, It: 40 back R
Itnwlll. R; 40 butterfly Kllloll.
M; free relay Medford (A Jrn
Mn. Marshall, B. Jensen, EMlott).
(Acei and under)
M free K Jensen. M; 30 back
R. Winters, R.
. lit I B- WINNERS:
(Ae 15-111
40 free Crawford. M: 40 back
Busch. R: i no free Crawford. M.
(Acei I1-14)
40 free J. Balth. R: 40 hreait
N. Koogler. R: 40 bark R lieu.
M; 40 butterflv Hej.s, M l0
free r 1 a y Medford (McGlnty,
Slurey. Gerety, Hess).
(Aces 11-121
4(t free Howllt. R: 4n breast
T Martin. R; 40 hack C llimitt.
R; 40 butterflv C Geretv. M' 1K0
free relay Reedsport (Hurlocker.
Koogler. Buach. Barth).
(Aura 9-10)
40 free Barth. R: 40 breast
D Taylor, R; 40 bark Brlnson. M
40 butterflv Taylor. M; SO free
relay. Reedsport (Love. Srhaefer.
Davis, Harthi.
(Ates R and under)
20 free L. Vaujhn, R, 30 bark
Vaughn. R.
BOUTIN BACK
Portland -OIPD- Jim Boutin,
slar 8-5 center for Northwest
conference basketball cham
pion Lewis and Clark, re
turned to practice Wednesday
for the first time since suffer
ing a severe ankle sprain last
Friday night. Coach Jim God
diird so id Boutin would be
ready to play for the Pioneers.
An extended Rogue league
basketball season bows out on
Saturday night at the neu
tral Crater high gym at Cen
tral Point.
Illinois Valley and Eagle
Point High schools contend
at 8 p.m. There will be no
preliminary.
The two scnouio dead
locked for second place with
10-4 records in the regular
season standings. Saturday's
game decides which of the
two will enter the District
6 A-2 championship playoff.
IV and EP will clash for
the fourth time this season.
Illinois Valley was victory
by 77 to 63 In the holiday
time Rogue classic at Cave
Junction. In league action
Eagle Point was winner 60
to 44 on its floor and last
week end IV won 56 to 51
at home at Cave Junction.
Rocordt Compared
The Cougars of Illinois Val
ley take a lfl-4 record inlo
(he extra game. Eagle Point
Is lfl-G.
One Oregon prep poll has
the Kagles and Cougars knot
ted for sixth spot among A-2
schools. Another has EP scv-
Medford Judo
Academy Wins
Mileage Trophy
Medford Judo academy was
awarded the mileage trophy
and three members were pro
moted Inst Friday and Satur
day at the 15th annual con
vention of the American Judo
and J u Jllsti federation con
vention at Oakland, Calif.
Ed Stuart and Jack Wheel
er, of the Mcdtord academy,
were advanced from brown
to black belt degree. Larry
Nolte, academy president, was
promoted to instructor, black
belt degree.
Dr. P. T. Riitter, Central
Point, was Saturday banquet
guest speaker.
Eighteen members of the
Medford academy made the
trip to Oakland. With feder
ation members from clubs all
over the nation they worked
out at Laws gym on Friday
night. On Saturday they
toured places of interest in
San FrancLsco. There was
no-host luncheon at Fisher
man's Wharf and a boat trip
around the bay.
Federation members assem
bled at the Doric-Leamington
hotel Saturday night. Ap
proximately 550 members at
tended the banquet.
LARSEN HURT
Casa Grande. Aril. - (ITP -Hetty
Don Larson is out rf
combat for a few days with
a sore wrist, but the San Fran
cisco Giants arc Just happy it
is nothing more serious. The
big guy was injured Tuesday
night while in the batting
cage. He was struck by a pitch
served up by manager Alvln
Dark. X-rays were taken
Wednesday but showed noth
ing serious.
I
enth and Illinois Valley
ninth and a third ranks the
Eagles eighth and IV below
the top 10.
Both clubs have high scor
ing capabilities.
Saturday's winner will
join Henley and two teams
from the Umpqua Valley
league in the district tour
ney on March 8 and 0 at
Southern Oregon college in
Ashland. Henley won the
Rogue championship.
In Ihe Umpqua circuit Myr
tle Creek led at last report
with a 7-1 record and two
games left to play. Douglas,
Glide and Riddle were tied
at 5-3.
nett, who Is also meet direc
tor, said of his team: "The
men are at their peak in con
ditioning and should do very
well in all events."
Oregon State university
and Portland State college, as
last year's champion and run
nerup are among top contend
ers. Portland has a champ
from 1961 in Len Pettyjohn,
who last year as a junior did
not repeat. He'll be at 137
pounds this time.
Lone champion back from
1962 is Rich Bell, University
of Washington. He took his
title at 177-pounds and will
defend at that weight. Bell is
5-0-1 this year.
OSU Has Full Entry
Oregon State has listed its
entries as Gayle Greenfield,
115; Gary Head, 123; Steve
Hashimoto, 130; John Isen
hart, 137; Sieve Slradcr, 147;
Lee Rosenborg, 157; Len
Kauffman, 167; Gray Scott,
177, Mason Fries 191, and
John Holmes, heavyweight.
The tourney will have four
sessions. After the afternoon
matches will come quarter
finals at 7 p.m. Friday. Semi
finals are set for 1:30 p.m.
Saturday with finals at 7:30
o'clock that night.
Competition is in 10 weight
classes.
Three mats will be In use
through three of the sessions.
For the finals only one will
be in use.
The tournament is the big
gest that has been held in
Ashlnnd.
A seeding meeting is sched
uled this evening.
Wittenburg
Paces Poll
7th Time
New York -OTfr-The United
Press International small col
lege basketball championship
may be determined this week
end in the final round of the
Ohio Conference tournament
Wittenberg, named today to
the No. 1 spot for the seventh
straight week, completed its
regular season with an 18-1
record and last week extend
ed its winning streak to 15
games by beating Otterbein
and Marietta in first-half com
petition of its own Ohio Con
ference tourney.
The tournament ends this
week, and it is expected that
Wittenberg will meet fifth
ranked Akron in the Satur
day night final. In the Friday
pairings, Wittenberg meets
Ohio Wesleyan and Akron
tackles Hiram.
Since the UPI small college
champion will be named next
week, a loss at this time might
ruin Wittenberg's title hopes.
Neur York rUPIl The United
Press International amall college
basketball ratings (with first-place
votes and won-lost recorda through
Saturday, Feb. 23, In parantheses):
xcam minis
1. Wittenberg 27 (20-1) 325
2. Grambling 1 (23-31 ..259
3. Evansvllle 1 (19-41 ,.245
4. S.E. Missouri 2 (20-3) 230
5. Akron (21-21 174
B. Tennessee State (21-4) 172
7. Fresno State 1 (18-5) . 1)8
8. Sou. Illinois (15-81 66
9. Prairie View (17-7) . 55
10. S. Dakota St. 1 (16-4) .... 49
Second 10 teams 11. Westmin
ster (Pa.) 34; 12, Univ. of Calif.
at Santa Barbara. 31: 13. (tie)
Augsburg (1) and Hofstra. 25 each;
15, Lamar Tech (1), 24: 16. Indiana
State find.) 18: 17 (tie). .Southeast.
ern Oklahoma and Northeastern.
13 each: 19 (tie) Delta State and
Regis, each.
Other s 3 or more points
Orange State and Weber (Utah), 7
each; Washington (Mo.) and Arkan
sas State. 6 each; Pacific Luthe
ran and Central Missouri. 4 each;
Lewis and Clark, Depauw and
Jacksonville, 3 each.
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
United Press International
Eastern Division
W. I,. PpL
Boston M 21 7flR
Sracuse 41 29 .586
Cincinatl 37 34 .521
New York 20 49 .290
Western Division
w. r.
Los Anceles 50 20
St. Louis 41 28
Detroit 2B 42
San Francisco 26 43
Pet
.714
.5f)4
.400
.377
Chicago 21 40 .300
Wednesday's Results
Cincinnati 119. New York 107
Syracuse 122. Los Angeles 111
Chicago 98. St. Louis 93
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE '
United Press International
Southern Division
W I. t rucrcA
Portland . 31 19 4 72 21S 157
San Fran- 35 20 1 71 235 177
Los Ang 30 22 3 6? 191 176
Spokane . 28 25 1 U 161 165
Northern Division
W I.
Vancouver 26
Seattle ... 27
Edmonton 19
Calgary .... 17
26
27
37
38
pu or GA
55 191 182
55 1B7 191
40 174 21,2
35 178 232
Wednesday's Result
Calgary 5, Portland 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago .TO 16 14
Toronto 29 21 6
Montreal 24 16 18
Detroit .. . 24 21 13
New York 17 13 11
Boston .... 13 32 IS
PU GFGA
74 175 145
87 187 158
68 188 145
61 151 159
45 172 21)2
41 179 241
Wednesday's Results
Toronto 6, Chicago S
Nats Show
Value of
Team Play
United Prm International
The Syracuse Nationals are
one of the National Basket
ball association's best exam
ples of how solid team play
can overcome brilliant indi
vidual efforts by a rival
player.
The Nationals displayed
that truth for the umpteenth
time Wednesday night when
they scored a 122-111 victory
over the Los Angeles Lakers
despite a 42-point perform
ance by the Lakers' Elgin
Baylor.
Lee Shaffer led the Syra
cuse scoring with 27 points,
Hal Greer had 24 and Johnny
Kerr had 19. And when the
Lakers crept to within a six
point deficit with six minutes
left, it was Greer and then
Al Bianchi who chipped in
with key baskets to clinch
the win.
It was the seventh straight
home court victory for the
Nationals.
Oscar Robertson scored 30
points and Tom Hawkins had
24 to lead the Cincinnati
Royals to a Ufl-107 win over
the New York Knicks and
Si Green tallied a field goal
and two free throws in the
final 47 seconds as the Chi
cago Zephyrs downed the St.
Louis Hawks, 98-93, in ither
games.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
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Wrestlers Leave for State Mix
Four Medford high wres
tlers ft this morning for
CorrillU where they will con
tend on Friday and Saturday
in the Oregon slat Class A-l
tournament.
The four are Jeff Hardrath,
haaryweights Mik Mayfitld,
191. and Tom Meti. 168, dis
trict champions, and Mike
Orr, US. district runnerup.
They were, taken to Cor
vallis by Coach Ralph Mon
ro and war accompanied!
also by manager Cordon Bradford.
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