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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1963)
g D SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1963 tj'C ii Vriii i -,-,;.w.,..- CAGERS BATTLE FOR BALL - Medford and Grants Pass high hoopmen battle for ball on rebound in Friday night Southern Oregon conference game here. In the air are Gibb Mitchell (22) and Jack Forde (40 , Medford, and Marty Bauer (SI) and Al Black Tornado Nabs Lead By Tripping Cavemen 58-52 KniTTfirnv oregov CONFERENCE STANDINGS (As or Friday) W. L. Medford Granti Pan ........ 8 Crater 8 5 Klamath Falla 7 7 Ashland 3 IS Throwing off the spectre of threatening defeat, the on rushing Medford high Black Tornado staged a tempestuous fourth quarter rally here Fri day night to keep Its basket ball winning streak a-running and to project itself at long last into the leadership of the Southern Oregon conference. The hurricaning hoopmen overcame the Cavemen of Grants Pass 58 to 52. For the Medfords it was the sixth con secutive triumph in the con ference. Victory gave them a 9-5 league record and top rung in the standings for the first time this season. The loss made Grants Pass 8-5 In the circuit and in a second place knot with Cra ter. Both GP and Crater, play ing respectively against Klam ath Falls and Ashland, had opportunity last night, how ever, to pull up even with the Tornado. After three close quarters, It looked, as the final canto got under way, as if the Cave men had broken open the fracas and were on the way to triumph. They had an eight point margin at 47 to 39 with 7V4 minutes left to play. But, the Tornadoes came storming back through the stealing ef forts of Jack Forde, Mike Neathamer, Jim Hill, Gibb Mitchell, Dan Miles and Larry Vowell. Hill put in a pair of free (hots. Mary Bauer contribu ted one for GP and it was 48 to 41. Miles goaled from the circle as Coach Frank Roe- $10 TRADE-IN Bowl 220 So. Cantral NiawV On your old L-a ball on a now Wrf? Continental J,i Columbia jdfHf FITTING & J DRILLING ki- v-,iio. llta . ing Supply Phona 779-1730 LININGER'S landt's Medfords worked the ball neatly. And, with 5:42 on the block Forde hit a slick pivot shot for 48 to 45. With five minutes left, Al Hutchins of the Climate city momentarily stalled the Twis ter with a fielder from the side. Bui, a shot by Forde bounced around on the rim and fell In and Hill scored from under the hoop on a Miles feed. The Cavemen edge was just 50 to 4D. The clock read 3:34 re maining when GP's soft-shooting Hutchins was banished for his fifth foul and Forde put in both tries for 51 to 50. Medford was ahead to slay. The Tornado secured the ball on a Grants Pass viola tion, worked It carefully, try ing for a sure shot then took time out. Seconds after play resumed, Neathamer scorched the strings with a lightning driver shot. Then, he added Injury to the scoring insult by pulling off a swipe. Hill was fouled with 1:39 to go and made both shots for 55 to 50, Lyman Keisecker missed on a free try for the Cavemen of Coach Gordon Prelim. Grants Pass rebounded but Forde got a jump boll and Medford controlled. A charg ing foul on a Mcdfordite gave the ball back to GP. With 58 seconds on the clock Jim Pip pin put in a long push shot for Grants Pass. Vowell made good on one of two free chances for Med ford and Forde retrieved the ball after the missed second shot. Neathamer added the last two Medford points on glfters. Then the Hedrick gym was scene of pandemonium. Lead changed hnnds 11 times in the tremendous game and there were six deadlocks. Grants Pass headed at ench of the Intermissions 17 to 14, 30 to 29 and 43 to 3f. Medford outscored Grants Pass 19 to 9 in the final period to take the verdict. Forde was li i g h scorer in the tangle with 20 points. Hutchins hncl 17 for the Cli mate city club. Hill, for Med ford, and Tom Sparlin. deadly with long one-handers for GP, each had 12 counters. Construction Equipment RENTALS Backhoes Road Graders Motor Cranes to 30 Tons D-4, D-6, D-8 Cats Pulls Air Crimnrrccnre Phone JGER'S 773-7555 Hutchins (45), Grants Pass. Looking for chance to go for the ball are Tom Sparlin, left, Grants Pass, and Mike Ncathamer (14) and Jim Hill (42), Medford. Medford won 58-52. - (Anders photo). It was at the free line where the points came that made the difference. The Tor nadoes hit a hot .800 on 20 of 25 while GP scored 10 on 14. Grants Pass had the edge in field shooting and rebound ing. The Cavemen goaled 21 times from the field on 42 shots for even .500 bombard ment. Medford had a hot .432 on 19 of 44. Rebounds were 31 to 20 for Grants Pass. Bauer had nine board clearances for GP and Hut chins eight. For Medford Hill pulled seven and Forde 8. The low number of field shots and the low rebound total were indicative of the hard defensive play and the rather deliberate nature of the game. Over three quarters of the route the Cavemen time and again came through with clutch scores that restrained Medford bids to take com mand. But, the final chapter the Twisters aggressively took the upperhand with some fine ballhawking by Neathamer and Mitchell and under the hoop scrap of Forde and Hill Local supporters were a bit subdued when GP took its widest lead but, when the gap was narrowed to 48 to 45, they began to raise the roof, seeing a comeback In the making. First quarter was the most furiously see-saw as the lead shifted on eight occasions be tween tile fiery teams. The clubs at this stage were never more than three points apart. Medford after tying the game at 17 and 19-all took a four point span on two giflcrs by Forde and a bucket by Hill for 23 to 19. But the Cavemen pulled even at 23-all on free markers and a field goal by Bauer. Medford gained 27 to 24 gap on Hill's rebounder and Nealhamcr's driver while Sparlin hit from the foul stripe for Grants Pass. But Sparlln's long push, Hutchins driver and Pippin's rebound basket manufactured a 30 to 27 load for GP. The Cnvcmcn stayed in front from there un til 2'a minutes into the sec ond half. A GP spread of 35 to 32 was erased when Miles long push and Hill's free toss evened the conflict. But Grants Pass went into the lead again on Sliepard's buck el. Spnrlin's free toss and long two-hand jump. Rod dick's driver and Bauer's free point, while Benner hit from the top of the circle for Med ford, gave GP a 43 to 37 dif ference. Two Vowell free shots came Just before the quarter buzzer. Pippin's long jump and Hutchins two free heaves established lite eight-point GP bulge. The Hedrick gym was closed to general admission at 7:30 p.m. Il(: r.mnu I'l shr-pard . Pippin llulrhins Sparlin Kri(vkrr Rc.ldlok ItMiirr Linriqiml Ill HI FT Itrll !'F TP . .VI 0-0 4 II 3 a-.i a-1 .137 -.11-7 1-3 . .117 H-.1 2-S I I 12 . 2-0 1-0 1 .1 0 . . 1-1 M I 2 4 . . 6-3 .1-4 fl 2 10 . 1-0 0-0 110 41.31 Ts-10 31 "l jj Hi FT Rrb. l-r'TP .... 7-.1 1-12 17 .... B-:( 7-0 7 1 12 .... 0-7 . S 4 20 1 .... 7-2 .1-2 2 1 I II 4-3 2 .1 si , 1-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 r . 7-2 2-2 1 I 41 2-0 0 2 ti n ;s-: H is Tnlals Mrdrnrd Hi'iinrr .. Hill Forde .... Mile V..rll .. Drltlev Ni'Mllmnit Mi Whell Titlali IWi-hl and Pitue. COLTS SIGN LEFTY Houston. Tex. - 'ITP - The Houston Colts have signed John Miller, a "I -year -old New York southpaw, and as signed him to the Moultrie, On, club in the Georgia Florida league. Clay Rows With Ring Champion Miami Beach - IUPD - If someone doesn't keep heavy weight champion Sonny Lis ten and the No. 2 contender apart, there's apt to be blood on the training room floor. Liston has been grunting for weeks that there's noth ing he would like better than to put a big fist in Cassius Clay's big mouth. And the young, poetry-quoting Clay, one of the most talked about fighters in a long time, just keeps baiting the champ between predic tions of the death knell for opponents. "I can leave both my legs home and beat you," Liston exploded Friday in reply to Clay's harrassings. The champ held his first workout in a week for his heavyweight ti tle matcli with former champ Floyd Patterson set here April 10. Liston, a truck-sized spare for his plush, beachfront ho sign of inactivity due to a twisted right knee, shadow boxed and battered the bags . and cocked a menacing fist at Clay. "Get him out of here,'' snapped the champ. Clay hit Liston with a bar rage of verbal punches in the Fifth Street Gym which the champ has temporarily traded for his plussh, beachfront ho tel training layout. 'I'm the greatest man. You're the ugliest and I'm the prettiest . . . You got to go when we fight." This may sound like a pub licity stunt, but with a mouth like Clay's and a temper like Liston's something's got to give. The glowering champ am bled over to the ropes and cocked one of his huge fists. Clay wasn't sure whether Sonny meant It or not, but he took a healthy step out of range hastily. Sonny's trainer, Jack Nil- on, plainly unsure of the champ's plans, too, grabbed mm. "You never know when this guy's kidding," Nilon said. "I'm not taking any chances." GP Jayvees Win 45-43 In Prelim Grants Pass high topped Medford 45 to 43 in junior varsity cometition and Med ford whipped the Cavemen in sophomore playe 56 to 37 in Friday night basketball here. The Climate City cagers broke a 41-all deadlock to win the junior varsity tangle. Med ford scored 21 points in the last quarter to make the soph omore triumph decisive. Rich Ireland gave the GP JV the lead for good with a free shot with 2:47 left on the clock. He got another gifter about one minute later. Pat Duchien put in two more free points with 23 seconds to go. Seconds later Ron Edmonds hit a long pusher for Medford. Jerry McCormack had op portunity to pad the GP count in the last two seconds but missed two free tries. Don Kengla brought the Junior Tornado of Medlord up to the 41-all tie from a four point deficit with two field goals. Medford had 13 to 8 and 2G to 18 quarter and half gaps. Grants Pass was ahead 33 In 31 going into the final panel. Bill Enyart had 13 points for Medford and Edmonds 11. John Maynard had 10 for GP. Medford s sophs had 13 to 9, 21 to 19 and 35 to 27 quarter margins. Jim Cox had 14 points for Medford and Dean Lowe the same for GP. JV l.lNEll'S: (tanls Pass 4S Newman 7, Tumlnikun, Maynard 10, Duchien 9. Mahalrv 8, McCormack 5. Ire land 4. Hock 2 .Mrdford 43 Kn.vait 13. Kengla 8 Kiticht 2. Edmonds 11. Allen 4, Stockman. Mullen. Davis. Hinman 3 (Hants !' 37 Raddle k II. 1-cMc 14. Rice 3. Jameson 2. Fors grcn 4. McMahan 2 Medford it 1 lankcrs 7. Blckter 10. Ilrconan II. Cox 14. Rupn 10, Wooton, Kosbury, Newland, Root. Nuich. Watrud. Gold Ray Fish Count IVI KK KMIINO M Mil II f. Slirr Salmon N,mf. Ulnlrr run strelhrad IS. I t I I. Si: ASON: silver salmon 4A7 since Oct. 15. Winter run strelhead a.Slf since Nov. is. Bur At Builders Supply QUALITY Chimntys BLOCKS PffStrtittd Concrtrt I w. 727 McAndrawi PH0NI 773-4575 .r-r a sssi MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON '. MEDFORDtiVTRlBUrJB sapoDiffiTrs Smith, Brown Winners Of Holiday Golf Tourney Justin Smith Jr. and Dick Brown captured the holiday handicap golf championship at Rogue Valley Country club by a 10-point margin over the second place team of Rush Acheson and Bob Phillips. Smith and Brown had a total of 59 points for 19 matches and Acheson and Phillips had 49 for 18. Carl Schmidt and E. A. Pearson, who were leaders most of the way, finished TAKE LINKS TITLE - Jus tin Smith, left, and Dick Brown, above, were winners in the annual holiday golf handicap tourney which end ed Friday at Rogue Valley Country club. They had 59 points for 19 matches, 10 more than the second place team. third with 48 points. They played 22 matches, more than any other team. Herb Leonnig and Don Hale were fourth with 35 aud Leo Vilarino and Dick Knoll fifth with 32 counters. Smith and Brown expanded their final margin partly at the direct expense of Ache son and Phillips. Only two points separated the two teams before they got together last week. Brown and Smith won this match by four points. So they added four while Ach eson and Phillips subtracted the same number. Schmidt and Pearson were idle for l'4 weeks. The tourney opened on Dec. 1 and concluded on Friday, March 1. South Salem, Join Tournament Field United Press International South Salem, Pendleton and Tigard Joined the field in the Oregon high school Class A-l basketball tournament Friday night. South Salem defeated Al bany 78-47, Pendleton won over Baker 68-49 and Tigard topped Newberg 54-35 to clinch berths for the tourney. They joined Marshall, Mo lalla and Sandy in the field. Lebanon and North Eugene wrapped up tics to go to the tournament. Lebanon edged Corvallis 43-42 and North Eu gene got past North Bend 69-50. Newport joined Central in the field for the A-2 tourna ment by defeating Toledo 59-51. Coquille gained a tie Sportsman Club Meets Monday There will be three guest speakers from the Oregon Fish and Game council at the regular meeting of the Oregon Sportsman club on Monday, March 4. They will be P. E. Milhorn, slate president; Walter Craig, president of the Jackson County chapter, and Robert Pylc, president of the Kla math County chapter. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at Girls Community club, 229 North Barlelt st. Killing of doc and fawn deer will be the main topic of the meeting which is open to the public. Take the family out to dinner 'III "A GOOD PLACE TO EAT" OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. Social Hour Nightly 5 to 7 510 North Riverside ' m,tmi taste Max Larson and Dick Fin- nell took the low net best ball laurels with a 57 which is the tourney low. Smith and Brown were second low with a 60. A total of 1,320 rounds of golf were played in the tour ney. FINAL, StXnDIN'GS: Matches Point J. Smith - D. Brown - 19 Plua 59 Acheson - PhilUpa Schmidt-Pearson Leonnig - Hale Vilarino - Knoll Roman - Thompsen Wilson C.Lewis 18 " 49 22 48 12 " 35 13 " 32 i3 " 24 17 " 20 12 " 18 , 12 " 15 12 " 17 12 " 14 12 " 7 18 " 8 13 " 7 12 " 2 2 " 4 14"8 9 " 6 12 " 3 2 " 3 6"3 11 " 2 5 " 2 , 8 " 2 .11" 1 . 5 " 1 In 3 " 1 , 11 " 0 , 1 Minus 1 . 11 " 2 . 12 " 2 . .1 " 3 12 " 3 . 12 " 4 . 1 " 4 . 12 " 4 I 13 3 , 7 " 5 . 9 " 5 , 9 " 5 . 12 " 6 . 3 " 6 10 " 7 . 7 " 7 7 " 7 10 " 7 12" 7 13 " 8 10 " 8 16 " 9 13 " 9 12 " 8 9 " 11 10 " 11 13 " 13 7 " 13 7 " 14 5 " 17 6 " 17 11 " 18 6 " 18 5 " 18 6 " 18 4 " 19 9 " 15 12 " 22 15 " 29 Lubbers Gunderson .. Bayliss Luther Pitts - Lowry Baker Van Duker Bodtker - Peterson .... Williams - Mc Uvaine.. W. Miller - Sterton . Piekell - Wlthrow Eisenstein - Catey Teeter - GetcheU Chitwood - Hoover .... F. Holmea Gustafson Manton - Tichenor .... Taylor - Courtright Obenour - Isted Larson - Finnell Casclato - Cox Cusic - Dick Kline . Berg - Gill VoegUy - V. Mllnes . Judy - Mlckelson . Reeves - R. Smith . B. And'rs'n-P Mitche A. Clark Lageson ... Humphrey - Quincy . Deatherage- Hammom Landers Crafts Clinkinbeard Sparso n. uiarK baion Watson - Scroggin Perl - Dougherty Randolph - Swenson .. House - Travis Battistone-Brennerm'n McCoy - J.Brown .... Puffinbergcr-H. Jewett r asei - acnuai Gilford - Six Dumas - Cossette Coleman Gadbois ... Reymers - Moffat Hubbart - R. Johnson. Lindquist - Nulton ... Hebrard - Brooks C. Lewis - Conrad ... Curl - Cramer Lambert - Schott Helsel - Sawyer Cottingham - Crelger Henselman - Quinn .... Linn - E.Milne Parsons - C. Knight Owens - Shepherd Tubbs - Prough Ross - Dunlevy LOW NET BEST-BALL: Max Larson -Dick Finnell 57; Justin Smith - Dick Brown 60; Herb Leonnig - Don Hale 61: Warren Bayliss -M. Luther 61; Dick Knoll Leo Vilarino 61. Pendleton for a berth with a 41-38 de cision over Brookings. Eighth Graders Vie on Monday In District 6 Central Point - A District 6 basketball eighth grade bas k e t b a 1 1 doublcheader is scheduled for Monday eve ning, March 4, at the Crater High school gym here. The combined squads of Hanby of Gold Hill and Sams Valley will meet Central Point's eighth. A junior var sity tilt is set for 6:30 p.m. Varsities will meet at 7:30 p.m. This is the second annual event and will show District 6 fans the basketball talent that is on its way up to Cra ter high. Keith Johnson will handle the Central Point clubs and Marvin Throne the jayvees and Walter Doherty varsity of the Sams Valley-Gold Hill teams. IRISH MEUSEL DIES Long Beach, Calif.-fUPD Irish Meusel, 69, famed out fielder with the old New York Giants in the early 1920s, died Friday in a Long Beach hos pital after a brief illness. Meusel, whose full name was Emil Frederick Meusel, was the brother of Bob Meusel who also starred as an out fielder with the New York Yankees for a decade. Eating out is a special treat for very member of the family. We take particular pleasure In serving family groups, so make it custom to dine here frequently. Special portions served for the children. Roast Prima Rib of Beef Datp Fried Fillet of Sola Southern Fried Chicken Eiquisita Tender Steaks Tornadoes Ousted In A-l Mat Meet Corvallis - Medford high wrestlers were out of the state A-l high school wres tling tourney after Saturday afternoon matches. Mike Mayfield, 191, and Tom Metz, 168, each dropped two bouts in the afternoon activity. Mayfield, who had reached the championship semifinals in his weight, lost to Don Kauffman, Lebanon, 4 to 1 in overtime. Then, in a con solation bout Jack Selanders, Madison, pinned him in the third round. Metz was victor 10 to 5 over John Seniscal, Parkrose, in a consolation bout then was loser by fi to 3 to Jim Hanlon, Sweet Home. Mayfield won two matches on Friday. He nudged Del bert Allen, Scapoosse, 6 to 5 and beat Mike McKeel, Gre sham, 5 to 3. In his semifinal Mayfield got a 6 to 2 margin on Kauffman, who then tied up the tussle 6 to 6 by the Dutch Girl Ahead at Skate Meet Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy-lUPD-Holand's Sjouke Dijkstra piled up an almost unbeat able lead at the end of the six compulsory figures Sat urday and appeared to be a sure bet to retain the women's world figure skating cham pionships. Young Donald McPherson of Stratford, Ont., won the first title of the 1963 cham pionships Friday when he took the men's individual competition. Miss Dijkstra, a 20-year- old student from Akkrum, Holland, had 1,272.8 points and nine ordinals to move well ahead of her nearest competitor - Austria's Regina Heitzer, who had 1,213.5 points and 22 ordinals. Canadas Wendy Griner was third after the compul sory figures with 1,163.9 points and 34 ordinals and Nicole Hassler of France was fourth with 1,155.0 points and 38 ordinals. The Czech brother-sister team of Eva Roman ova and Pavel Roman early Saturday came from behind with a spectacular ice display to defeat Britain's Linda Shearman and Michael Phil lips for the world ice-dancing championship. BIG Y FEED & 1948 Pacific Hwy. North - Phone 'Belmvou Join learn The Marine Corps is es sentially a volunteer outfit, world-famous for its pres tige and traditions. Learn for yourself what it is that makes Marine training so thorough why every Ma rine is proud to be a Marine. Find out before you enlist! You know Marines serve on land, at sea and in the air, but do you know that Marine Corps schools teach more than 400 trade skills. Before you volunteer for any service, you owe it to your self to find out about the Marines. end of regular time. Metz on Friday was victor over Leonard Friesz, New berg, 4 to 3 on ridding time in his first match but lost to Al Stebinger, Lincoln, 6 to 2 in his second. Two other Black Tornado matmen dropped first round tussles. Doug Dent, 115, Red mond, defeated Mike Orr, 6-0, and 6-5. Harold Weight, Sun set, a 256-pounder, barely got by Jeff Hardrath. The match was 5 to 5 in points. It went overtime and Weight got a referee's decision. Orr and Hardrath were eliminated when the men who beat them were ousted from the championship running. Medford got a total of 4 points in the tourney. Lebanon high was the A-l leader going into last night's finals with 22 points. De fending champion Grants Pass had 19 and Klamath Falls had 11. Gun Club Holds Spring Shoot Early Spring shoot of Med ford Gun club will be held today starting at 9:30 a.m. at the grounds on Vila's rd. west of Crater Lake highway Four Corners. The shoot will offer 250 targets per gunner under reg istration of the Pacific Inter national Trapshooting associa tion. There will be 20 non registered targets. Sixteen-yard singles, doub les and handicap events will be fired. Practice traps will be open at all times. TO HONOR COUSY New York -UM- Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics, basket ball's greatest play maker, will be honored this after noon prior to the game against the New York Knickerbock ers at Madison Square Garden. COSTS LESS THAN OWNING! SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. See Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Motors Bldg. 6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 Kt&iixrp'yt tit. BOLENS KXJSKY 800 Fast-Switch'System lets you change powered attachments in less than a minute ... no belts. Direct-Drive PTO powers attach ments. Universal joints allow raising or lowering attachments under full power. Controlled Traction Differential can be varied to give any degree of differential action up to straight axle dnve. Geared transmission In 2 speed ranges giving a total of 6 speeds MAIL THIS FORM TODAY! I would like to know more about ht United States Marine Corps. NAME ADDRESS , CITY SEND TO U.S. Marino Corps Recruiting Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford Medford Mail Tribune Pro Basketball United Press International NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (As of Friday) Eastern Division W. L. Pet. Boston .. 51 21 ''" Syracuse 42 28 .592 Cincinnati 37 35 314 New York 20 50 .286 Western Division W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 50 21 .704 St. Louia 41 29 .586 Detroit 30 42 .417 San Francisco 27 43 J88 Chicago 22 50 .306 Friday's Results Detroit 115. St. Louis 113 Chicago 114. Los Angeles 109 San Francisco 132, Cincinnati 125 Church Athletic Session Today Med ford Church Athletic association will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at First Presby terian church. Coaches of all church bas ketball teams and association representa tives from all churches are asked to attend. Sportsmanship award vote is planned. Schedule for junior and senior high league playoffs will bu announced. Playoffs open Thursday. Stop-O-Matic Brake Lining In stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. 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