1,
Heyman, Bonham, Thacker Top
Choices on UPI Ail-American
By NORMAN MILLER
; New York -IUPD- Art Hey.
; man of Duke, the No. 1 pro
prospect in college basketball,
and Ron Bonham and Tom
Thacker, standouts on t-p
ranked Cincinnati, are the
! leading choices on the 1963
United Press International
i All-America team announced
today.
Jerry Hark ties, of Loyola
(111.) and Gary Bradds of Ohio
, State are the two other col
legians honored in the UPI's
annual poll of 247 sports
writers and broadcasters
throughout the country.
Heyman. regarded a cinch
UPI SELECTIONS - Named to the 1962 United Press Inter
national All-American college basketball team were Ron Bon
ham, left, and Tom Thacker, center top, Cincinnati; Gary
Bradds, center middle, Ohio State; Jerry Harkness, center
bottom, Loyola (111.), and Art Heyman, right, Duke. (UPI)
Drew Five Wins Tilt
Drew's manstore defeated
Sambo's restaurant 90 to 71
last night in a Southern Ore
gon Independent Basketball
league game.
George Clearwater of Sam
bo's was high scorer with 25
points and his teammates Sam
Battistone and Fuz McCay
each got 16.
John McKinley had 20
points and John Payne for
the manstore which had six
men in double figures. Only
Stengel Has
Hope
for
Mets Club
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
St. Petersburg, Fla. - (DPD -Casey
Stengel has only one
elm this year and that is to
keep the New York Mets from
becoming "a fraud."
"And that's just what we'll
be if we don't do better than
last year," claims Stengel,
who will be 73 in July. Old
Case, after a long and bril
liant stint as manager of the
Yankees, took over the newly
formed Mets at their incep
tion last year and found the
going "awfully rough."
They won only 40 games
while losing 120, finishing
6OV2 games behind the pen
nant winning Giants.
"I can't see how things can
be tougher," Stengel sighed.
"On the other hand, I'm not
kidding myself. We're a long
way from becoming a repre
sentative major league team."
He isn't giving up hope,
however.
Dozen Major Leaguers
"Last year at this time we
did not know how many, if
any, major league players we
had on our roster," he pointed
out. "At least we're ahead of
the game in that respect this
year for we know we nave a
dozen players who belong."
He didn't name them all but
as he rambled on for a few
thousand words he said that
other clubs were bidding for
pitchers Al Jackson, Jay Hook
and Roger Craig, outfielders
Frank Thomas and Jim Hick
man and infielder Charlie
Neal.
"The clubs that let those
players go in the player draft
to stock our new club now
want 'em back." Stengel ex
plained. "So it turns out they
made mistakes when they let
them go. But they didn't make
enough so far as we are con
cerned for most of the others
we got didn't turn out so
good "
Stengel still is hopeful of
making some deals He and
President George Weiss are
on the phone almost every
day talking with other clubs.
BOWLING CLASSIC OPENS
Houston -'l?I- Defending
champion Don Carter will face
the field today when 96 bowl
ers begin rolling in the Pro
fessional Bowlers association
$20,500 All-Charity classic.
to be the first collegian draft
ed by the professionals in
April, was the most popular
choice on the team. The 21-year-old
New York youth who
migrated to the Carolinas for
his education was a first-team
choice of 201 voters and a
second-team selection of 12
others. His name thus appear
ed on 86.2 per cent of the
ballots cast.
Bonham and Thacker were
next in popularity, followed
by Harkness and Bradds, in
that order.
The scoring average of 22.2
points per-man pcr-game for
this year's All-America team
five men
Sambo's.
saw duty for
lineups:
Drews 90 -Payne 19. McKinley
2. Louk 10. Hood 10. Gardner 11,
Munyon 8, Grahim 12.
sambo's 71 Battiltone 18. Wei.
ler 12. Weddle 2, Clearwater 25.
McCay 16.
Divin Takes
Skate Lead
Cortina Dampezzo, Italy fUrp
- Czechoslovakia's Ksrol Di
vin took the lead 111 the riiert s
event of the world skating
championships today after the
first two school figures.
Divin, with 322.8 points.
was followed closely by Mi
nich student Manfred Schnell
dorfer, 19, and Donald Mc
Pherson of Canada. Schnell
dorfer had 320 points and
McPherson, Stratford, Ont.,
had 319.6.
Alain Calmat, 22, Paris,
who won the European cham
pionships at Budapest, was
fourth with 313.2 points.
The two U.S. skaters, Motv
ty Hoyt, 18, Denver, and
Scort Ethan Allen, 13, Smoke
Rise, N.J., were in sixth and
ninth place respectively.
. More than 100 skaters from
16 nations were on hand to
compete for the titles.
NIT Field
Completed
New York - (UPI) - Officials
of the National Invitation
tournament have completed
the 12-team lineup for the
26lh renewal of the college
basketball classic.
"Hometown" representation
was assured Wednesday when
Fordham and St. Francis col
lege of New York accepted
bids to close out the field for
the March 14-23 tournament
at Madison Square Garden.
Previously invited were
Wichita, Providence, Canisius,
Villanova, Memphis State, St.
Louis, Marquette, Miami
(Fla.), DePaul and LaSalle.
Rifle League
Practice Sunday
Southern Oregon Center
Fire Rifle league will hold its
first high power practice
shoot Sunday. March 3 at 9
a.m. at the White City Rifle
Range.
This shoot is slated as orien
tation day. All newcomers
and interested persons are
welcome as the shoot is being
held for their benefit.
Range gate is located on
Kershaw rd., half-way be
tween Antelope rd and Corey
rd. and will open at 8:30 a.m.
League members are Med
ford Rifle and Pistol club,
VFW Rifle and Pistol clubs
of Medford and Grants Pass,
Ashland Gun club, Central
Point Sportsmen's club and
Medford Marksmen's club.
Further Information may
be obtained from officials of
the above clubs.
is comparatively low, last sea
son's, for example, averaged
more than 27 points per man.
However, this year's honor
five shows excellent balance,
with 6-foot-8 Bradds the high
scoring pivot man and re
bounder; Heyman and Bon
ham, each 6-foot-S, the strong,
aggressive forecourt men, and
Thacker and Harkness, each
6-foot-2, the outside sharp
shooters and ballhawks.
The consensus of the na
tion's college basketball ex
perts thus selected . team
dominated by four players
from Midwestern schools.
Heyman, Thacker and Hark
ness are seniors, while Bon
ham and Bradds are juniors.
Represent Top Teams
The All Americans also
come from among the six
highest ranking college teams.
Cincinnati, Duke and Loyola
are rated 1-2-3 by the UPI
Board of Coaches and Ohio
State is sixth.
Barry Kramer of New York
University heads the second
team which includes Nate
Thurmond of Bowling Green,
Rod Thorn of West Virginia,
Bill Bradley of Princeton and
Cotton Nash of Kentucky.
They received votes in that
order.
A third team is made up
of: Walt Hazzard, UCLA;
Dave Stallworth, Wichita;
Nick Werkman of Seton Hall,
the major college scoring
leader; Eddie Miles, Seattle,
and Bill Green, Colorado
State University.
Yanks Pay
$172,000
To 2 Ms
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
It'll cost the New York
Yankees approximately $1,000
per game for the privilege
of having Mickey Mantle and
Roger Maris swing their big
bats this year.
The famed MiM combina
tlon attended to the formality
of signing their 1863 con
tracts Wednesday - for a rec
ord two-man package of $172,-
000. Maritle became the fifth
player in baseball history to
reach the $100,000 level when
the Yankees gave him a $15
000 raise and Maris received
the same $72,000 salary
which he was paid in 1962
Willie Mays of the San
Francisco Giants is the only
other active player in the
$!00,000-class. Others who
mai it were Joe DiMaggio,
Ted Williams and Stan Mu-
sial.
"I hope I get at least five
more good seasons," said the
31-year-old Mantle, who hit
.321 and won his third Ameri
can league most valuable play
er award last season. "I would
like to play as long as Stan
Musial but I don't think
can."
The $172,000 is the highest
salary ever paid two players
on the same team but the
Yankees made it clear they
are happy to do it.
"We have said many times
in the past that when the
time came we would be happy
to pay Mickey $100,000 for
a season's work," said club
owner Dan Topping and Gen
eral Manager Roy barney in
a joint statement. "This past
year he won the MVP award
for the third time and he
gained the admiration of fans
and baseball people every
where with his desire to play
ball in the face of injuries
that obviously hampered
him."
Linebacker Club
To See Film of
World Series
A film on 1962 baseball
World Series highlights will
be shown Friday at the reg
ular noon luncheon meeting
of Medford Linebacker s club
The meeting will be at
North's Chuck Wagon.
Highlights of the National
league playoff between the
San Francisco Giants and Los
Angeles Dodgers will be
shown along with those of
the Giants series with the
New York Yankees.
The Coca Cola company is
sponsor of tlie Him.
Dale Bates, basketball
coach at Eagle Point high
will speak at the meeting,
along with Frank Roclandt
Medford high mentor. Bates'
Eagles meet Illinois Valley at
Central Point on Saturday
night for second place in the
Hncu lnajijr
Riiililarc Ciinnlif
At HNIIHSI4 VUJIIJ
QUALITY
Chimncr
BLOCKS
727
W. McAndrtws
PH0NC 773 4571
IP v I PrtttrttMai
MEDFORP
Tomlinson
Maintains
Score Lead
Howard Tomjinson, Crater
high, put in 39 points last
week end to retain his South
ern Oregon conference bas
ketball scoring lead and be
come the first league player
this season to pass the 300
point total.
Tomlinson has 304 counters.
He leads also in free throws
with 112 and in per game
average with 16 points.
Medford's Jack Forde with
32 points last week remained
in second position with 2ES.
Lou Alvarez and Mike Glines,
Crater, kept third and fourth
positions, respecti v e 1 y. Al
varez has 277 after 36 last
week end. Glines added 21
tor 260 aggregate.
Forde has a 15 points per
game mark and Alvarez 14.6.
Alvarez has a slim edge in
field goals with 114 to 113
by Glines and 112 by Forde.
Tabulations are made by
Jerry Acklen, sports editor of
the Grants Pass Daily Cour
ier. SEASON STANDINGS
W I, Bet. FF PA
Crater 14 S .737 1243 1070
Med lord 13 6 .884 1183 1006
Granti Pan .12 s .667 1025 943
K-FallS 12 7 .632 BBS 964
Aihland 8 11 .421 B42 1008
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W L Del. PK PA
G-Pan 8 4 6ti7 692 636
Medlord 8 .1 .613 819 702
Crater 8 5 .615 813 787
K-F alls 6 7 .462 679 699
Aihland 2 11 .134 626 807
FG
FT-A TP Av.
Tomlinson, C. 96
Forde. M 112
12-146 304 16 0
62-101 286 13 0
49-67 277 14 1
34-37 260 13 7
75-121 245 13 8
51-79 203 10.6
32-72 198 11.0
Alvarez. C 114
Glines. C 113
Pippin. GP . 83
Cmbrl'nd. KF 76
Hill. M 83
Kelley. KF.
Lamb. A
75 41-38 191 100
39 70-110 188 9 9
Hutchini. CP.. 70 43-68
183 13.1
181 9.3
168 8 8
161 84
116 81
137 72
Milea, M 76 29-70
Pepper. C .. 64 40-37
D. Scott. KF 61 39-61
11. Holman. KF 46 34-72
Pierce. A ... 52 33-32
Hesj. A-.. 44 47-75
Sparlln. GP 55 24-38
Tepper. A 48 38-79
Dahn. KF 47 38-85
135
134
134
132
128
Shepard, gp.. 43 42-63
1962 Deer,
Elk KHIs
Under 1961
Portland - (Wit- A total of
139,700 deer and 10,200 elk
were reported killed by hunt
ers last year. Both figures
were under 1961 totals.
Phil Schneider, state game
director, said the deer total
was 24,000 less than the rec
ord reported taken by hunters
in 1061. He said it was the
fourth highest deer kill on
record.
Schneider said the elk total
was 2,00 less than the record
reported taken in 1961.
He said 263,800 deer hunt
ers and 53,000 elk hunters
went out last year.
Baker, Counts
Gain Mention
New York -4UPP- Terry Bak
er of Oregon State, who won
the Heisman Trophy award as
the nation's outstanding col
lege football player, won hon
orable mention honors today
on the United Press Interna
tional All-America basketball
team.
Although Baker did not
join the Oregon State basket
ball team until Dec. 21, just
one week after he played in
the Liberty Bowl football
game, he was mentioned on
12 ballots in the UPI AI
America poll.
Terry's tall teammate, Mcl
Counts, also made honorable
mention. They were the only
two players from Oregon
named.
SPORTSMAN DIES '
Ocala, Fla. -TO- Carl G.
Rose Sr., a Florida sportsman,
died at the age of 71 Wednes
day. Rose, who pioneered
Thoroughbred horse breeding
in Florida, was a member of
the State racing commission.
IHwTj &i4 MA
MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDfORD.
MEDFORDv-liTRTBrOT
SJPdDmTTS
STAR! IRE LEAGUE
Olson-Lawyer Lbr. Co. (7-11 4.
Bob Scheueman 573; Rogue Valley
Vending 0. Herb Masterson
467.
Medlord Dental Lab 16-21 3, Bill
Wera 569: Ron's Standard 13-51
1. Don Wallace 502
Pinnacle Orcharda (7-11 3. Ben
Darraa 518: Walkers Texaco (4-l
t. J. Jerolamon 588.
Weeks it Orr i3-3 4. Frank
Craif 532: Medlord Mail Tribune
(1-7 1 0, Jim Osborn 364.
Larrvs Lineup 14-41 3. Cha.
Long 504: Jackson Co. Coop. (3-5)
t. Cm Priebe 494.
Insurance Mart (3-5) 3, E. Blind
526; De!h Timber 12-61 1. R. B.
Bewley 307.
Boh Scheneman 242: Weeks &
Orr 2617
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Clock Cafe (16-8) 2. Eva Sessions
494: Medford Yardage (11-131 2.
Jerf Hutton SIS.
Crater Inn Motel (14-10) 2. Dee
LeRoy 307: Conger Morni (13-11)
2, Bettv Grossman S10.
Rogue Distributing (14-101 3. He
lene Culy 594: Jorgensen's (9-131
1, Roe Barr 479.
Brave Bull 113-11) 3. Rosie
Phippa 360: Union Club (9-131 1.
LaRayne Harris 537.
Thunderbird Market (13-111 2.
Georgia Boardman 571: Valley Mu
sic i9-5) 2. Delores Dyer 542.
Wooden Shoe (12-12) 1. Elsie Ba
ker 558: Insurance Mart (11-13) 3.
Karen Smith 525.
Helene Culy 238. Elaine Brown
224. Georgia Boardman 315.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
Becks Bakery 1 1 1-7) 2. Keith
Maryott 616; American Home At
Land (10-81 1. Burrell Tacey 567.
Kim's HO'i-Tjl 21,. Bill Blunt
605; John Wheeler Logging (9i3
8'.. I )j. Don Davis 607.
Talent Merchants 110-8) 3. Walt
Skundrick 549. Awkward Five (10
-8i 0. Ed Bingham 533-
Rnxv Ann Lanes (10-81 1. DICK
Phillips 622: McLaughlin Plumbing
I (-11 1 .. omen uooqe .-iu.
Wooden Shoe (8-101 Roger welsa
622: Oak Grove Servca (4-14)
Gordy Thoreson 592.
Gordy Thoreson 233, Butch
Goode 241. Bill Blunt 231; Wooden
Shoe 2755.
ZEPHYR LEAGUE
MeHfnrri Honda (25-7) 4. Ann
Skeetera 493: Rogue Boarding Ken
nels (17-151 0. Ellen Wade 389.
Landia Studio 123-9) 3. Gloria
Taylor 488: Burelsona (11-30 til 1,
Vi Corby 349.
Modern nie to. u-'a-r-'ji i.
Wtlma Logan 417: Walnscott'l
Dr'.ifcj 19-231 0. Evelin smitn n.
Unnnlxnd Heiahts Mkt.l 17-15) 3.
Tomasa Urten 1,23; Burk's Awnings
(6-261 1, Dorotiry Mason oay.
Gloria Ta'lor 221. Ann Skeet
ers 179; Medford Honda 1270.
MAJORETTE SCRATCH
Oregon Veneer (23-9) 4, Esther
Mohr 559; Classic Studio (15-71 0.
Elsie Baker.
Southern Oregon Trophy 120-12)
3. Dot Nease 510; Brave Bull di
al) 1. Shirley Lewis 404.
Bruce's Richfield (20-12) 4. Isa
bel McMillin 533: Brown thick.
ins nn-221 0. Ginnie Brown 502.
Barco Supply (8-141 3. Dotty
Wolff 538: Kim. (11-21) I. Del
Christianson 488.
Dotty Wolff 208. Esther Mohr
203. Ann Taylor 202; Oregon ve
neer 1994.
ROW ANN ROCKETTES
Steveni Auto Sales (19-11 4.
Gwen Slavcns 401: Tex of cour
tesy Chev. (8-12) 0, Elouise Logan
4UU.
Rodda Paint (T3Va-St.) 3. Pris
cllla Deatheraee 460: Crosby's Mo
bil (11-91 1, Ruth Carpenter 313.
Trallways (11-9) 3. Jacque Wat
kins 408: Simmonds Const. (4-161 1,
Meredith Bessonette 378.
Eastslde Market (10-10) 2'. I.au
va Faytinger 450; Loveness Lbr.
(9'3-10'al Hi. AHa Knauber 462.
Roxy Ann Lanes (5-151 4. Peg
Melsted 526; Drewx Manstore (9
1110. Doris Price 521.
Doris Price 225. Gwen Slavens
194, Peg Melsted 181; Stevens Auto
Sales 1854.
TUESDAY MIXED
Mix-Ups (19-131 4. L Welch 303:
Four S'a (14-181 0. J. Steckler 4.17.
K-Sha (8-2B) 3, Art Brereton
523; Holy Bowlers (21 -10'a 1.
Don Landing 463.
Tigers ( 10-22 1 I, Maurlna Hel
mlck 542: Lazebe (23-7) 3, Bud
Bateman 338.
Outlaws (13i-19i) 0, Jim
White 432: Tiros (20-12) 4, Bob
Polndexler 506.
Ella Schrlmer 191, Art Kobold
210. Lazebe 2186.
CHAMPAGNE
Baker's Paint tc WP (18-61 2.
Giny Hayse 430: Erma's Beauty
Salon 110-14) 2. Mela balnea 444.
Hart's Hatchery (lfiii-Ti) 3'i.
H. Mayer 414; Gay 90 Pltza Par
lor (Bij-lSiJI V,, Pat Christian 457.
OK Market (18-8) 0. Enid Wolff
437: Van Lee's Bazaar (9-131 4,
Del Huttner 473.
West Coast Airlines (15-9) 0.
Jane Kllnger 440; Custom House
Draperv (13-10) 4. Joyce Jack 477.
Medford Tire Service (10-14) 3.
Virginia 403: Mulual of Omaha (7
17) 1. Ethel Luman 444.
Roxv Ann Snack Bar (11-31
Evtrall Kneger 442: Wooden Shoe
Lounge (9-151 0. Diane Bales 416.
Del Huttner 196. Pat Christian
173. Joyct Jacks 170; Van Lees
Bazaar 1337.
JUNIOR SENIOR DOUBLES
Team One (18-22) 4. Larry Davis
391: Team Eight (17-231 0. Pat
Graves 339.
Team Two (24'4-l.V,) 1. Steve
Sparling 327: Team Six (19-21) 3.
Dale Davis 566.
Team Three (27'i-2'il 4. Chet
Stlckley 568: Team Seven (9-311 0.
Frank K"la 499.
Team Four (13-25) 0. Duane
Windham 487: Team Five 130-101
4. Bill Warner 384.
(and
OREGON
Dale Davia 312. Bill Warner 310.
Larry Davis 210, 205; Team Three
1127
Gl'TTER PALS
The Scoreless (13-271 0. Darlrne
Poland 356: The Hopefuls (18-221
4. Myrna Lindvall 480.
Three Grannies 124-181 4. Aatie
HoUgang 449: Try Hards (19-21 0.
Carul Tull 369.
Rum Duma (27-131 0. Dolorea
Crawford 380; Team Six (13-271 4,
Betty tins 361.
Myrna Lindvall 187-159. Airie
HoUgang 183. Carol Tull 146. The
Hopeluls 1213;
SIT. PITT LtAOl t
Buskirk Construction 111-11 4.
Bob Warrlner 567; Trowbridge
Electric 13-91 0. Art Brcreton 490.
International Harvester (10-21 4.
Bob Trout 516; Electronic Service
(5-71 0. Lloyd Knapp 501.
Tomlln-Webber Lumber 19-31 4.
Eldon Vinson 538; Kogap Peelers
(4-81 0. Wlllard Bauman 534.
Mann a Dept. -tore 17-si 4. Arnie
Wolfe 472; Timber Engineering
(3-91 0. Ray Kallsla 499.
Korap liana Mill (7-5) 4. Clay
ton Miller 548; Jim's Produce 16-8)
0. Bill Caslel 430.
Tab e rock Lumber (7-31 4. Len
Johnson 338: Neelev Nelson Lum
ber (0-12) 0. Ray Chapman 519.
Leo jonnson 234. Jon .lonnsnn
233. Larry Anderson 309; Buskirk
Construction 967, 2684.
ABC Action
Slow on
Wednesday
Buffalo; N. Y. -WPP- Action
was slow in both the classic
and regular divisions of the
American Bowling Congress
tournament Wednesday a s
Boonville Bow of Boonevllle,
N. Y., proved to be the only
team to move into the high
standings.
The Boonevllle bowlers
placed 10th in the regular
team division with 2,964.
Still leading the regular di
vision is Saratoga LBnes of
Maplewood, Mo with 3,031
compiled last Saturday.
In the classic division,
Mike's Pro Shop of St. Paul,
Minn., added 2,812 to the
2.829 rolled Tuesday which
gave it a six-game total of
5.601. This places It fourth
among the five teams in the
classic division.
Far ahead in this category
is Helin Tackle from Detroit
with 6,157.
Missed Spar
In the minor event3, Charles
Conti of Akron, Ohio, missed
a spare in the singles and had
to settle for second place In
the regular all-events. With
a nin game total of 1,833,
Ken Barber of Rcgo Park,
N.V., held first with 1,940.
Joe Meszaros of Barberton,
Ohio moved into second in the
classic singles with 660. The
veteran of 20 ABC tourna
ments had games of 234, 202
and 224. Still leading in that
category is Bob Leap of Bed
ford, Ind., who rolled 672 last
Sunday.
In the regular singles, Dan
Holt, of Cheektowaga, N. Y.,
rolled a 699 series to take
third place. In first place is
Jack Bullis of Bay City, Mich,
with 705 rolled Monday.
Joe Joseph of Detroit held
the lead in the classic ill
events with 1,925. Joseph and
Billy Golembiewski, also of
Detroit, too kthe lead in the
clasic doubles Tuesday with
1,378.
Kart Races
On Sunday
Trophy races are sched
uled next Sunday, March 3, at
Medford Kart ways at the city
limits of Medford on Highway
99. All new kart owners are
Invited to participate In the
compptitlon.
Class divisions are deter
mined by time trials. Gates
open at 11 a.m. and time
trials commence at 1 p.m.
Spectators are welcome.
Hot coffee and chocolate at
the concession stand.
say ahiih)
Wldtr. (And taller, lark'i
doors were made for things
like real, live people.) Hmmm.
Settle back . . . relax. (Our
foam-padded, ceil spring
teats make it easy to take it
easy.) Mmmm.
Now then get the whole In
side itory. Where? At your
Studebaker dealer'!,
Whafi th Imn.l.ttar
COMFORTABLE, of count!
Tornado Cagers Entertain GP;
Crater Slates Ashland Jaunt
With Southern Oregon con
ference basketball down to
that "very crucial" stage of
the next to last week end of
the regular season, the five
conference members take a
look at this week's objectives.
Grants Pass fights to hold
or stretch its leadership. Med
ford seeks the lead or a share
of it for the first time this
season. Crater eyes frontrun
ner opportunity again. Klam
ath Falls makes a desperate
effort to stay in content. Ash
land will try to be a spoiler.
Friday's fare has Grants
Pass (8-4) at Medford (8-5) and
Ashland (2-11) at Klamath
ath Falls (6-7). On Saturday it
will be Crater (8-5) at Ash-
St. Mary's
Holds First
Uniied Prass International
Sharp-shooting Steve Gray
had St. Mary's in first place
in the tangled West Coast
Athletic conference basket
ball race today.
Gray bucketed 30 points as
the Gaels breezed past Uni
versity of Pacific 7S-69
Wednesday night at Stockton.
The score is misleading since
St. Mary's built up an 18
point lead and coasted home
with every man on the squad
seeing action.
St. Mary's is now 8-2, while
Santa Clara and USF are 7-2
each. St. Mary's is at USF
Saturday night.
Basketball
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
United Press Internauonal
Lehigh 81, Rutgers 63
Lafavette 72. Mill
iitilnnberg 58
seton nail 71, St. Francis
:ls
(N.Y.)
80
Niagara 82. Syracuse 61
Long Island U. S3, Hartford 77
SOUTH
Louisville 71, DePaul 89 lo t.)
MIDWEST
Kansas St. 74, Kansas 60
Noire Dama 78, Evansvllle 1
WEST
St. Mary's (Calif.) 76, Pacific U.
69
Nevada 68. Cal Aggies 55
NEW BLACKWAll
34
MONTHS
GUARANTEE
ll-rif 'mmmumxmfiXMammmmmm
n
Kmyrwt TIMI 5"VICE GuARANT !fe
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TUBE TYPE BLACKWALL
Price Wltheut Price With
Silt Trade-in 1 Trade-in
Plus Ti I Plus Tai
760-1. 20.45 15,00
710.1 . 22.45 16.88
670Tl 24.45 18.88
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730.14 800.1 4 830.14
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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 196J
land and Klamath Falls at i
Grants Pass.
The championship of the I
conference is not the only is
sue of the struggle. In the
sights of Crater, Medford,
Grants Pass and Klamath
Falls are the league's two
berths In Oregon's Class A-l
titular tourney.
Singl Games
Medford and Crater will
make that effort this week
to do the most with the least
since each has Just a single
game. Grants Pass has the op
portunity to make the most of
it - the chance to all but
clinch a return trip to Eugene
to defend their 1962 state
championship.
And, Klamath Falls - The
Pelicans, defending league
titlists, are hanging on the
edge of elimination.
Medford's Black Tornado,
riding on a five game winning
streak can take a half-game
lead in the circuit by defeat
ing Grants Pass tomorrow.
The fact that the Hurricane Is
on a victory surge and that
Grants Pass has been showing
some of the poise that won
the Cavemen last year s state
crown is expected to make for
a terrific battle here on Fri
day. Medford will aim to make
It a break even season against
the Cavemen who are 2-1
against them this season. Cra
ter seeks a fourth straight
verdict over Ashland's Griz
zlies. The Comets of Crater go
into the week end with the
best full season mark among
conference schools. They are
14-5. Medford is next best for
all games with 13-6 and GP
has a 12-6 mark.
Medford's Black Tornado
has been "adding a little more
basketball to our repertoire"
in preparing for the Grants
Pass Cavemen, according to
Coach Frank Roclandt. He
said that the Tornado is try
ing to get a couple of new
wrinkles In Its offense and
15
00
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working at some defensive
surprises.
''Gibb Mitchell is looking
good in there," Roelandt said
"And, Mike Neathamer is
coming along again."
At Central Poin .he Cra-
ter Comets "starteu al! over
again" yesterday after taking
nionaay oti and working
lightly on Tuesday, Coach
Lloyd Hoffine said. Another
good hard practice was plan
ned for today. "Everybody is
there and healthy and ready
to go," Hoffine said.
Listed starting times for
varsity games this week end
are 8:15 p.m. at Medford and
8 p.m. at the other locations.
All conflicts will be pre
ceeded by sophomore and jay
vec games. Jayvees vie at
6:30 p.m. At Medford on Fri
day and at Grants Pass on
Saturday sophomores will
mix at 6:30 on other courts.
At Ashland and Klamath
Falls soph frays will be at 5
p.m.
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TUBELESS BLACKWALL
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PMI PARKING
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