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FRIDAY. MARCH 1. 1963
MCDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
i . : ' -
MEDP0RDt423kTRIBUNI
COAST CONTENDERS University of
Washington wrestling team, above, is rated
a strong contender in the Pacific Coast In
tercollegiate association tournament being
held now at Southern Oregon college in
Ashland. Kneeling, from left, are P. G. Phil
lips, Carl Hultman, Dick Wooding, and Dick
Weiss. Standing, left to right, are Coach
Autry Khlcr, Ron Johnson, Paul Jackson,
Carl Fisher, Bob Ulrich and Rick Bell.
Wooding, Fisher and Bell were seeded No. 1
from the north in their weights. Bell is de
fending champ at 177 pounds. Quarterfinals
arc tonight, semifinals Saturday afternoon
and finals Saturday night.
OSU Opens Pacific Coast Mat
Defense Today at SOC's Gym
Ashland -Oregon Slate uni
versity began defense here
today of its Pacific Coast In
tercollegiate wresf'ng crown.
The Beavers arc seeking
their fifth straight title.
The annual tournament, in
volving 126 individual grap
plcrs til 18 teams, opened at
RENT
a Kerlz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. G. Scarlett
License
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638
Southern Oregon college gym
with an afternoon session. II
will continue through Satur
day. Quarterfinals are slated this
evening at 7 o'clock. Semi
finals at 1:30 p.m. Saturday
will be followed by consola
tion bouts. Finals arc planned
for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Wide Open
Coach Dale Thomas of the
defending champs has term
ed the 101)3 tourney a wide
open affair. He said that any
of five clubs is capable of
edging through to the tillc.
It's a lossup, he maintained
before the tourney got into
Oregon, Portland Stale, Uni
versity of Washington, Cali
fornia Polytechnic of San
Luis Obispo and his own
team.
Breaks of the draw, accord
ing to Thomas, may be Instru
mental in the outcome.
Portland State nosed OSU
13 to 12 in a team match this
season. U was the Beavers'
firsl dual meet loss in col
legiate competition on the
west coast in many years.
OSU later avenged the set
back. Only other O gon
Slate loss tills season was lo
Iho Olympic club AAU squad
of San Francisco.
Eight Times Champ
Oregon Slate has reigned
as champion eight times since
the coast association tourna-
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incut began in 1050. Wash
ington State ruled three tour
neys and tied with San Jose
State in another. Cal Poly
has taken one crown.
Despite Beaver success,
Thomas has termed his squad
inexperienced.
Washington Slate and San
Jose State again are entered.
Schools entered along with
those given foregoing men
tion are University of Cali
fornia, Stanford, Long Beach
Stale, Los Angeles State,
Fresno State, UCLA, Central
Washington Slate, Oregon
college, Pacific university,
Southern Oregon and Santa
Clara university.
Bob Bennett, Southern Ore
gon college and tourney di
rector, predicted that the meet
will be one of the most out
standing because apparent
rivalry.
OSU Hoopsters
Engage WSU;
Oregon To Play
United Press International
Oregon S t a t c's Beavers,
who have four ganrs left on
their regular schedule before
taking on Seattle in the NCAA
basketball playoffs, mc.i
Washington Stale at Pullman
tonight.
The teams play again Sat
urday night.
The Beavers, who have
rolled up 13 wins in 22 games,
arc heavily favored against
the Cougars, who have a 5-17
record.
Tim Campbell, a 6-6 senior
forward out ihe past half
dozen games with an ankle
injury, may be available for
limited action for Oregon
Slate.
Seattle meets Portland at
Portland's Memorial Coliseum
tonight and plays Oregon at
Eugene Saturday night. The
Chieftains own an 18-5 mark.
Portland has an B-I7 rec
ord and Oregon is 11-12.
Basketball
Tllt'RSOAY CMXKf.K NKMULTS
I'nilrd 1'rcsa International
NiuilhtTii ('mtfrrencft Tourney
(llrsl Itmiml)
West Vitamin 7,V nirhinnnd 4fl
Vh Troll. 74. Win. & Mnrv 7a
IlitvldHon 10M. Vh Mllitarv 00
Kunntin A7, (Ipo Washington fl4
AlUntir t iNt Tmirnrv
(I trsl II (inn rt)
N. Carolina Ml, S Ciirulina 7(1
Oukt? B!l, Vircinla 70
N Carol, tin St 7!i. Clrnmon 78
Wnke Korcut 80, Maryland 41
EAST
New York It. 78. MunrtatUn 72
Carncme Tech 7;i. t'ae -U
Vtllanova 7a, St. Peter (N J.) 30
MltiWKsr
tlmrilry M, Ilrakc M
Marquette 77. Detroit 3
Washington II. 77. Mc Murray 83
Wichita fl!i. N. Texa 73
MH THU t:ST
Tulsa 88. H (Hilton 80
W VST
llrmham Yoimf 80. Wyoming 78
r
Building Ihe Rogue Valley
Phone
I 773-7555 1 )
664-1217 J I
. . with . . .
HUNGER'S
Ready-Mix Concrete
Concrete Pipe
Crushed Rock
Equipment Rentals
Tornado Encounters
Grants Pass Quint
Here This Evening
Medford high's Black Tor
nado fights to keep its stretch
drive going tonight and con
tends for the basketball lead
ership of the Southern Ore
gon conference.
The Whirlwinds engage the
defending state champion
Grants Pass Cavemen. Game
time is 8:15 p.m. here at Hed
rick gym.
Grants Pass (34) comes to
town as the circuit's leader
one-half game ahead of Med'
ford (8-5).
Trie impetus of a five-game
winning streak, which has
carried it from fourth place
into a tie for second, will be
taken into conflict by the
Black Tornado. But, Grants
Pass has a string of victories
going too. The Climate city
club has won three straight
since the two aggregations
last met and Medford trim
med the Cavemen 51 to 44.
GP was victor on two pre
vious sessions with the Twist
er. Scores were 62 to 80 and
66 to 62.
Barn Burner
Medford, with just the
single game, has concentrated
this week's efforts on prep
ping for Grants Pass. The
Cavemen on the other hand
have had to tune for a pair
of tough assignments. They
are hosts on Saturday to
Klamath Falls (6-7).
Said Medford Coach Frank
Roelandt concerning tonight's
engagement: "It'll be a barn
burner. That's for sure. I
think it really will be a good
one."
'I think we're all set to
go," said the Hurricane tutor
further. He indicated the
usual starting five of Jim Hill,
Rich Benner, Jack Fordc, Dan
Miles and Larry Vowel), with
Registered
Trapshoot
On Sunday
Medford Gun eluh slates
its first registered trapshoot
ing competition of the season
on Sunday, March 3.
It will be host for its 11th
annual early spring shoot. The
event will be reff stereri nnrW
the Pacific International Trap-
snooiing association.
first event will be a 100
targets at 16 yards startinir
ai b:jo a.m. Event 2 is set
for 1 p.m. and will hp inn
handicap targets. Twenty-five
pairs ol doubles will conclude
the registered part of tht
shoot.
A 20-larcct non-reeistrrerl
backcrup event will make
possible a 270-target program.
The 16-yard shoot will have
trophys for winners anH run.
ncrs up in four classes. There
will be a lady's, Junior and
veteran trophy. Top three
places In the handican will
get trophies. Awards will go
iirst and second in each of
two doubles classes.
A high overall trophv Is
offered for the registered
events.
the prospect that Gibb Mitch
ell and Mike Neathamer, who
have been doing well could
see quite a bit of duty.
"We have two big ones,"
said GP Coach Gorden Prehm.
"It's a two-way job. Klamath
Is always tough for us."
Prehm indicated that the
Cavemen are looking upon
this week end as "do or die''
In the quest for the league
diadem and a return trip to
the Oregon Class A-l tourna
ment. He said that the Cave
men have spent a lot of time
in preparation for the week
end and that he felt they are
both physically and mentally
ready. He pronounced the
Cavemen "all healthy."
GP To Invade
A large following of fans
is anticipated from the Cli
mate city. "The whole town
Is ready to invade Medford,"
Prehm reported. The Climate
city supporters will come with
the idea that, if the Cavemen
play the same sharp, poised
brand of ball they did against
Crater last week, they'll win.
But, the Medfords last week
also showed some sharpness.
Commented Prehm after look
ing in on Coach Roelandt's
Tornadoes at Ashland last
Saturday, "I don't think any
body in the state could have
beaten Medford that night."
The Caveman tutor indi
cated that he will call on a
starting lineup of Lyman
Keisecker, Tom Sparlin, Al
Hutchins, Bob Shepard and
Jim Pippin.
Judging by the turnouts for
other Medford - Grants Pass
games this season, the by
words will be "come early to
find a seat" tonight. A standing-room
only crowd is fore
seen again.
Junior varsities of the two
schools will mix at 6:30 p.m.
on the Hedrick floor. Sopho
mores play at the same time
at the senior high boys' gym.
Crater High
Frosh Win
Central Point Cr.ntor
high freshmen, shooting .469
from Ihe field on 23 of 49,
completed their basketball
season with a 13-8 mark last
night by beating Phoenix 58
to 30.
The Comets had 21 to 7.
34 to 16 and 48 to 22 quar
ter spreads. Gerald Branch
scored 16 points. Dave White
13 and Oreo Reman id far
Crater and Eddie Haikkila
14 for Phoenix.
The Pirates shot .226 nn 12
of 53.
Branch wilh run nnini.
this season and While with
302 both exceeded the old
Crater scoring; rccotd o( 285
set by Mike Glines in I960.
rtlOflllx J ItNlkkllB II M.-.in
2. Scunipn 1 Mill.- 'i n'...-.
Pftfrion 3 Ruhev 1. Mudcy'
Sparks 3. Divl. Lrwi. a, Wclburn
t'ratrr ll-Rin.VhAii.
Krani'h .1. tirrald Rmnrli IB Br
nun 14 Whitr u, m.,, 2 Gownn
2. Klltrr. Shoite :t Thni.tn.nn nK-
rts. Hartley a. Mrllulrr I.
SHOWING TOO MUCH
Palm Springs, Calif. -ll'Pt-
Bo Belinsky, who has a repu
tation for throwing curves,
may be showing too much o(
his delivery on the baseball
diamond. That was the tenta
tive evaluation of mid
week drill in which manager
Bill Rignry watched from be
hind a batting cage as Belin
sky put on an impressive 20
minute display in batting
practice, flignry said it ap
peared Bo was tipping his
curve by exposing too much
of the surface of the baseball.
Id
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Grater at Ashland
On Saturday Night;
AHS Also Faces KF
Central Point-Crater high's
Comets, their chances the
brightest in 11 years to grab
a berth in Oregon's big school
basketball tournament, trav
el on Saturday night in fur
ther campaign to advance
their cause.
The Fireballs of Central
Point (8-5), tied for second in
their circuit, a half-game back
of first, go out against Ash
land Grizzlies on the Ashland
floor. Game time is 8 p.m.
It will be the fuurth meeting
between the two schools this
season. Crater has won the
other three 64 to 53, 65 to 50
and 60 to 57.
The Bruins (2-11) of the
Lithia city can go nowhere
this season. Their title and
tourney dreams long since
have faded. But, they are
spoiler-minded and out to
wreck the dreams of other
members of the circuit. So
far, the Grizzlies have been
a stumbling block to Medford
and to Klamath Falls. They
have this final chance against
Crater.
Helping Everybody
The Saturday night em
broilment actually is just one
of two week end assignments
for the Ashlandcrs. They have
their final meeting with Kla
math tonight at Klamath
Falls. Crater has just the one
game.
Ashland Coach George Keil
has described his team's spoi
ler role as "trying to help
everybody out." He said,
"We 11 try to get both of them
this week. We're not dead yet.
We'll hang in there as long
as we can."
Yet, pfter the rugged week
end just past, Keil has found
it a bit tough to keep his
players up. He reported that
the Grizzlies have been
"kinda tired." They have not
done much work this week.
The Bruins put forth a hard
effort against Grants Pass last
Friday. Then against Medford
Neil mentioned that the Ash
landers "ran out of gas Satur
day quite a bit."
The Grizzly skipper said
that he might change his line
up quite a bit. Starters may
come from among Jim Lamb,
Jeff Trost, Mike Cotton, Dale
Tepper, Rick Pierce and Tod
Hess.
Jones Turns Ankle
For Crater Coach Lloyd
Hoffine is expected to call
first on Paul Bransom, How
ard Tomlinson. Pat Papper,
Lou Alvarez and Mike Glines.
Hoffine has indicated the
Comets in good shape except
for Willie Jones, who is lost
for this week end and per
haps for the season. Jones
turned his ankle while shoot
ing baskets Sunday at the
Crater tennis court. His in
jury cuts from eight to seven
the number of players who
see the bulk of duty for the
Comets.
The coach described Jones
as a player who was needed
for a certain situation "and,
when the time came, he was
it." Now, Hoffine said, the
Fireballs will have to com
pensate. This may mean some
shifting around and it may
mean that Mike Gardner,
who has seen very little var
sity action, will see some
service.
Sophomores will play at 5
p.r... Saturday and junior var
sities at 6:30 p.m.
HOCKEY
WESTKtlN I.KAGUE
United Press lnternaUonal
Southern Division
W
San Fran. 36
Portland .. 34
Los Ang.
Spokane
20
19
30 23
T Pts CF G A
1 73 239 180
4 72 218 157
2 63 194 180
1 33 168 163
Northern Division
W L
Vancouver 26 26
Seattle .... 27 27
Edmonton 19 .17
Calgary .... 17 38
pts or ga
53 191 162
53 187 191
40 174 262
35 178 232
Thursday's Results
San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 3
"Do It Yourself"
STEAM CLEANING
(Anything you can bring in)
By the Hour 7 Days a Week
By Appointment Everything Furnished
SOUTHERN OREGON
DRY KILN
WHITE CITY, OREGON
Phone 826-2711 - 826-9161
Hall of Famer Taken by Death
Cincinnati, Ohio-fflPB-Eppa . Philadelphia Phillies in 1911.
Rixey, elected to the baseball
Hall of Fame just a month
ago after being bypassed sev
eral times during the 30 years
after he quiet playing, died
of a heart attack Thursday
at the age of 72.
Rixey, who won 266 games
in a long major league career
spanning from 1912 to 1933,
suffered a heart attack at his
home in suburban Terrace
Park and died several hours
later at Christ hospital here.
A graduate of the Univer
sity of Virginia, Rixey passed
up a career as a chemist to
go directly off the campus
into the National league as a
lifthanded pitcher for the
But he spent most of hi base
ball days with Cincinnati,
wining 179 games (or the
Reds.
$10 TRADE-IN
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Come along for a ride.
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Rocks? Easy. As long as they're not 10-inch
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Got a stream on your property? Wade it
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Rattles? listen. It's tough to shake up a
Volkswagen. The body is welded in one piece.
Load up. 1,764 pounds.
Now make tracks.
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6th and Ivy Medford wlSf!..
Phone 772-7155 em
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MedfordI&JTribune
V