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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1963)
Oregon State PSC Second In Tourney At Ashland Ashland Oregon State university, with two individ ual victors, became champions here Saturday for the lifth year running in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wrestl ing tournament. The Beavers ran up 83 points to take the mantle by a decisive 24 points over their nearest challenger. For the second year in a row Portland State, which garnered one Individual toga, was second. The Vikings had 59 points. Third in the 18 learn field was Central Washington State college with 3d. University of Oregon scored 34, Long Beach State 33 and California Poly technic (San Luis Obispo) 30. Len Kaufman, 191 pounds, and Lee Rosenburg, 157, were champs in their weights for OSU. PSC's winner was Len Pettyjohn, 137. Outstanding wrestler tro phy went to Dick Bell, 177 ' University of Washington. He won the title in his weight for the second successive year Other Champions Other champions were Dale Deffner, Long Beach State, 113; Roy Stuckey, Fresno SlHte. 123: John Arnold UCLA, 130; Gerald George, Central Washington, 147; Rob ert Kenney, University of Ore gon, 167, and Randy Cooper, heavyweight. Portland Stale had a 15 to 12 edge after Friday matches in the two-day tourney in the Southern Oregon college gym but the defending champions from Corvalhs were well on their way to triumph after Saturday afternoon consola tion bouts. OSU had seven men still in action after Friday tussles, five of them went Into finals. PSC also advanced seven Fri day and had four in final matches. Alex Munson, 191, who took a fourth place for Long Beach, received the coaches' award for most pins. Charles Warren, ex-Crater high matman wrestling for U of O, was fourth at 137 pounds. Rick Burns, 191, U of O, and also ex-Crater, took a fifth place. Another U of O competitor, heavyweight Ter ry O'Sullivan, ex - Medford high, was eliminated In Sat urday consolations. Orecon Stum 74 Pauly 8. Kraili 4. Count In. Haker 11. reinn o, Mnssl a, Torgorson, Jarvli 10, Hay Ward 2. m Washington State S3 Thomnann 13. Carlion 5, Lemery, Vaclsel IS, Korct 3. Werner 14. Walton 10, Hummer 3, Knoitrnan, Drew 1, roil. Seattle 7S Dunaton IS. Slther 3. Tresvant 0, Preston 3. Mllea 32, Vermillion 2, Wllllania 8. Oregon 71 Jnnea 21. Johnson 21, Moore 16, Gleason 7. Mack 4, Yatei. CONSOLATION FINALS (Tltlril Plare) 1 1 Phil Phillips (UWI dec. Rob ert Wona IPSO 2-1. 123 Dung Smith (SOC) dec. Hon Lint tSJ.SCi 9-0, 13n Nell Pew (CAL, PI dec. Jim Kawacow ILBSC1 3-0. 137 John lsenlleart (OSU) dec. Charles Warren IUOi 4-2 147 Warren King tSJSC) dec. Steve Stratlcr (OSU) 3-0. 197 Hon Johnson lUWI dec. Ra him Javanmard IUCI.A) 7-4. 1H7 (Jordnn Lowell tOSUl dec. Darrel tollman 1 1. BSC i 7-4. 177 tlary Scott lOSUl dec. Don Nelvin IKSCI 3-1. llll Paul Ilodglns (SJSCl dac. Alex Munson ILBSCI 0-3. Hvq Donald Anderson ISJSC) dec. Utll Dauphin ICAL I'l 3-3. C HAMPIONSHIP FINALS: 113 Dale Deltner iLUSC) dac. Gnylft Greenlleld lOSUl 7-2. 123 Hoy Slnrkry trSCI dec. Garv Head (OSU I 4-3. 130 John Arnold (UCLA) dec. Ron Calhoun tPSCi 0-3. 137 Len Pettyjohn (PSCI dec. San lluerta ICAL Pi fl-8. 147 Gerald George (CWSI dec. Doug Dick (UOl 3-3 137 l.ee Rosenborg (OSUI dec. Les Hrown IPSO 10-3. Iti7 Rnhert Kerney (UOl dec. Lclloy Johnson ICAVSCI 8-3. 177 Dick Bell i UWI dec. Ken Salver IWSCI -3. 101 Len Kaufman (OSUl dec. Terry Kenlon iPSCl 7-0 llvy. Handy Cooper (WSCl dec. Mason Fries (OSUI 4-3. SCORING: Oregon State university 83. Port land Stale college 30. Central Wash Slate college 3ft. University of Oregon 34. Long Beach State college 33. Cal Poly (SLOl 30. University of Washington 20. San Jo.e State college 20. UCLA 2ft. Washington St. college IB. FresiH Stale college 17. Southern Oregon college 0. Stanford university 0. Los Angeles S. C. 3. Oregon college 2. University of California 2. KF Tickets Being Sent Forty-eight reserved (tat ticket! for the Medford high Klamath Ft 111 basketball gam at Klamath Falls on Fri day where- beinq placed in the mail today. They will be placed on sal when they ar rive at th high school office and should b her by Wed nesday morning. Ticket office at Klamath Falls will open at 5 p.m. on Friday. Bill Would Call For Pro Athletics Study Salem - IITO - A bill call ing fur an Interim committee on profession! athletics was scheduled to be Introduced In t h e Senate today by Sen. Turn Monaghan (D-Mllwau-kid. The measure calls for a "s-ltidy of professional ath letics, including but not Km lied to regulation of boxing and wrestling competitions and exhibitions." MONDAY, MARCH 4, 18S3 3'1Sn 9 A . V I W at-' OUTSTANDING WRESTLER Washington, was judged outstanding participant in the Pa cific Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling tournament held Friday and Saturday at Southern Oregon college in Ashland. He won his second successive 177-pound title. He is receiving the trophy from Walt Hoffbuhr, club. The club sponsored the Eagles Tip Cougars In Rogue Playoff Douglas high won the Umpqua Valley league's second spot in the District 6 A-2 tournament Saturday .night by deieating Suther lin 62 to 42 while Riddle was winning from Glide 51 to 43. Myrtle Creek prev iously had earned a berth. Central Point - A third quarter scoring splurge spear headed by rugged Bill Hoeffl turned the tide hero Saturday night and the Eagle Point high Eagles subdued Illinois Valley 62 to 52 in their Rogue league playoff game. The two clubs had lied for second place in the Rogue standings and Saturday's out come earned the Eagles a berth in the District 6 A-2 championship tournament on Friday and Saturday, March, 8 and 9, aol Southern Oregon collog3 in Ashland. Illinois Valley got an eight- point Jump in the first quar ter here but the Eagles pull ed up and the tussle was even ly fought through the scc ind period. Then, in the third canto, EP rolled in nine points before IV's Cougars could score and 15 before the Cave Junction club could get a field bucket. Hoeffi 11 In Third Eagle Point out-tallied IV 19 to 10 in the key period with Hocfft pumping in 11. The Eagles once led by 12 points in the panel. Illinois Valley cut its deficit down to five in the closing shinza but EP compiled a 13 lo 10 scoring edge in that period. Quarter scores were 15 to 13 and 32 lo 30 for Illinois Valley and 49 to 42 for Eagle Point. Stellar guard Darryl Gel- lerl of the Cougars was the game's high point man with 17. His teammate, John Batim- gardncr had 12. For the Eagles Hocfft led with lti. Charles Pomeroy had 14, Wil bur Boalwrlght 12 and Rich ard Short 11. Stiffcr defense and a drop off In Illinois Valley shooting helped the Eagles in the sec ond half. Field goals, 24 '.o IB for Eagle Point, made the scoring difference as each team hit 14 free losses. The Eagles shot .40(1 from the field and IV .302. Ahead For Good The Eagles' two-point lag at the start of the second half was wiped out in the opening seconds. Pomeroy re bounded a missed Cougar shot and Dontwiight tabu lated off the resulting fast break. Hoefft's juniper put EP ahead for good at 34 to 32. Boatwright sank a long push and Hocfft a rebound and then a free loss for 3!) to 32. Cellett and Banmgaidner gained IV giflers hut Jumps by John Under and Hoeffl made it 43 to 34. Haumgard ner chucked in the Cougars' first field basket for the pe riod, Short hit twice from the free line and Hocfft a third rebound in the quarter from the field Score was 411 lo 37. Baumgardncr'j foul heave nn4 ri.O.4 ..l,,i. .. IrmrU.i.. ...... .....I .--..II .-- .., iiinisc ami vii-iii i i i rebound shot established the 4!) lo 42 count at Intermis sion. Widen To 10 Gellert shot a corner push er and a half-minitle into the final quarter for 4!) to 44 but Short and Hurt ft both put the ball back up for goals on missed KP shots lor 53 to 44 IV got no closer Ulan within seven points after that. The Eagles led by 10 t 56 to 4tl. Kagle Point had a 5 lo 2 early lead but the sharpslumt- Ing of Gellert and t'liaiic versteeg onamod the Cougars lo go out in front. The adept i Gellert hit four successive buckets. He drove off a re- Versteeg enabled the Co Wins Dick Bell, left, University of president of Ashland Rotary trophy. (Dean Freeman photo) bound, hit a long jumper and another near the baseline and put back a rebound for IV 10 to 5. Pomeroy hemped a free point for EP but push shots by Versteeg ran the gap to 14 to 6. The Eagles, however, came back on a free shot by Short, two goals by Boat wright and one by Pomeroy. In the second quarter the lead switched twice and their were four tie counts. Boatwright Turns Ankle For a time it appeared that fouls might be damaging to the Eagles but in the end it was IV which lost players on infractions Roger Martin, Versteeg and Baumgardner. Both Pomeroy and Boat wright were charged with their fourth personals in the third period and were taken out of action. They returned to the floor when IV threat ened in the opening minutes of the final quarter. Almost immediately Boatwright suf fered what was indicated as a bad ankle sprain. Short was the power on the boards for the evening with 20 rebounds. Pomeroy clear ed 12 and Hocfft, with key work under the offensive bas ket, nine. Versteeg and Gel lert had seven snags for the Cougars. The Eagles had 55 to 38 overall board advan tage. HOX: Illinois Valley IT. Hh. l'P TP Martin 4-2 4 .1 Thnrnhlll B-1 2 3 3 8 Vcrslccg . 1 l-l Hatimcal'dnor 7-3 CJcllerl 27-11 3 12 0 17 1 3 0 2 II 0 Kent Mold 2-0 11-3 n-ii ii-n n-n o-n Mi-Naught .... 4-t Nicholson ... 0-0 Piller (I-II Pclsch tl-0 0 0 o a Totals i;:i-ia r; 38 18 13 -B leant rebounds Ksgle Point KC1 l.Vft 11- 7 143 3-1 12- 11 n-n 0-0 FT 4-2 'F TP 2 14 0 16 4 11 4 3 4 12 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 2 Pomeroy ... Illicit! Short Wlialcv fl'iatwright 0-0 0-0 0-0 Avi-es S Ira lis l.lmlor 4-t Charley 1-0 'I nl, i K lill-31 2.1-14 'SS IS 62 rolmuuris. -Iterse and Slroh. ' It tCHIt rtclcrccs HUSKIES DEFEND Scuttle -ilTH- Washington's Huskies held off a strong challenge by Oregon to suc cessfully defend their Far West swimming championship Saturday night. 1 THu-waw ;-5".-.'.'fc'-;U;Vi K , .vS-i fV4rvv"-r'V4Wi irt'i''"'"' miHBJiSiS 5th Straight Coast Wrestling Stanford Sure of Tie At Least By DONALD JACKSON United Press International Bad news for the coin-flip pers and students of sports oddities - there's no chance of a five-way tie for the Big Six basketball championship. Most of the credit for elimi nating this intriguing possi bility goes to Stanford's Tom Dose. He sank a field goal with three seconds remaining Saturday to give the Indians a 60-58 win over Southern California and clinch at least a tie for Stanford. The only other squad vlth a crack at the Indians is UCLA. The Bruins, who belt ed Washington 80-52 Satur day, must win their final two games this week end against Stanford and California, and then- hope that USC knocks off Stanford Saturday. If all those things happen, Stanford and UCLA would finish the season with identi cal 7-5 conference slates and play off for the itle. The flippers had been alert ed when Big Six officials an nounced that if more than two teams tied for the champion ship, the league delegate to the NCAA tournament would be decided by a toss or two of some small change. The West Coast Alhlelic Conference is also steaming down to the wire all atangle and probably won't be de cided until Saturday, when the co-leaders, USF and Santa Clara, accost one another. St. Mary's, which had a two-day honeymoon in first place last week, was deposit ed in third Saturday when the Gaels crumbled before USF 70-57. USF and Santa Clara now have 8-2 marks and St. Mary's has 8-3. The Gaels play their final conference game tonight, against San Jose Slate. Pep perdine meets Loyola Tues day while Pacific hosts Santa Clara, and Wednesday San Jose visits USF with a chance lo do a little spoiling. The final two games Saturday find Santa Clara at USF and San Jose at Pacific, which is try ing to do something about its 0-10 record. Ashland JV, Soph Fives Grab Tiffs Ashland Ashland high junior varsity and sophomore teams won 39 to 32 and 48 to 40, respectively, on Satur day night in basketball games with Crater. The Crater jayvees led 8 lo 7 at the quarter. Scots was tied 17-all at the half and Ashland had a 29 to 27 mar gin at the third rest. Dennis Ekwall scored 13 markers for Asiand and Larry Pepper 11 for the Comets. The Griztly sophs had 16 to 8, 29 to 20 and 38 to 30 quarter spreads. Roger Ather ton put in 16 points and Jesse Price 15 for Ashland. For Crater Larry Branch tossed in 14. .IV LINKUPS,: t'rater 32 M. Turner. Rurd 2, Strnh 3. L. Pepper 11, B- Turner 8. Swanson. rtycrson 2. Twedell 3, Glauc 1. White. Ashland 39 Jury . Sulllvant 2. tlHiuhy 8, Bnvce o. 'JeBoer, Rhodes 1. Susee, Ekwall 13. SOPH I.INKl'PS: rater 4a L. Branch 14. Gall 3. Harper 3. Patterson 4. Milkowski 7. Marshall 3. Hope. Tavlor 2, Lees. Ashland 4S Conklin 10. Jesse Price 15. Gruher 4. Fkwall 3. Ath erton IS. Johnson, Weaver. Hardy. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Prospect, Butte Falls Vie for County Mantle Butte Falls Prospect and Butte Falls High schools will play off at 8 o'clock tonight in the Eagle Point high gym for the Jackson County B school basketball champion ship. The two schools broke even during the regular season as the result of Prospect's 60 to 58 nod over the Loggers here Saturday night. The Cougars emerged in a see-saw fourth canto after trailing at the end of each quarter 18 to 14, 34 to 26 and 46 to 41. Prospect out scored BF in the final stanza 19 to 12. Better free shooting made the difference for the Cougars OSU Downs WSU Quintet; Seattle Trims Webfoots United Pren International Oregon State's NCAA playoff-bound Beavers and the Oregon Ducks end their reg ular basketball seasons next week end against each other. The Beavers and the Ducks tangle next Friday night at Eugene and meet next Satur day night at Corvallis. The archrivals split two earlier games this season. Oregon State defeated Washington State 74-65 at Pullman and Oregon dropped a 78-71 decision to Seattle at Eugene Saturday night. Playmaker Terry Baker scored 21 points and 7-foot Mel Counts tallied 18 as the Beavers rolled up their 17th win in 24 games. They were ahead 37-32 at halftimc. It was Oregon Slate's fourth win in four starts against the Cougars. Snapshooting Eddie Miles Yanks May Get Wood ling Back St. Petersburg, Fla. - iupii - Outspoken Gene Woodling, cut loose by the New York Mela after a dispute with the front office, may wind up with his old New York Yankee teammates after all. The 40-year-old veteran of 18 major league seasons was placed on waivers for the pur pose of making him a free agent Sunday by the Mels. Woodling, a player-coach this year, fell Into disfavor with the club during the week end while intervening in first baseman Marv Throneberry's contract hassle. "I'm not worried about a job in baseball," Woodling said. "Three clubs have told me I can have a job with them any time I wanted to." in the well-fought tussle. They put in 12 of 18 tries and Butte Falls six of 19. Neal Ellis was high scorer of the game with 18 points for Butte Falls. Dick Bean and Jerry Wilson each had 16 for Prospect. Winner of tonight's game will open against Bonanza in the District 5B tourney this week end at Klamath Falls. The loser will face Merrill. Prospect and Butte Falls divided 2-2 in regular season. LINEUPS: Prospect 60 Andersen 6, Hunt 12, Maurer 10, D. Bean 16. Wilson 16. Butte Falls 58 Rambo 6, B. Copeland 13, Ellis IB, Lytle 14, Stratton 7. propelled Seattle to its vic tory over Oregon with 32 points. He hit 14 of 26 field goal attempts. The Chieftains, trailing 38 32 at halftime and behind most of the second half, re corded their 20th win in 25 starts. Ernie Dunston scored 19 points and collected 13 re bounds for the winners. For Oregon, forwards Steve Jones and Jim Johnson each scored 21 points and grabbed 11 rebounds apiece and Glenn Moore tallied 18. BobMcReynolds OGA President Portland-(UPD-Bob McReyn olds of Portland was elected president of the Oregon Golf Association at its annual meet ing Friday night. He succeeds Sid Milligan of Eugene. Walt Cline of Salem was chosen vice president and Ad Huycke of Lake Oswego was named treasurer. AUTOMATIC Transmissions Exclusively ..flC TRflNs,. MTRm Minor or Major Repairs Factory Unlit in Stock 100 Financing MEDFORD TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS 1910 Table Rock Rd. 773-7748 Fast Efficient Service Acrost From Big Y Marker FLEXIBILITY! The Daily Newspaper Is the Flexible Medium for Pinning Down Sales SQUAD GAME SET Vero .""each, Fla.-d'PD-The pace of Dodgertown increased today as manager Walt Alson planned a 12-inning inter squad game for the Los An geles baseball team whose first exhibition game is Sat urday against Washington. NEW RAMBLER 1963 Rambler Classic 4-Door Sedan This delightful car features overhead valve mo tor, 128 horsepower, standard transmission, Weather Eye heater, oil filter, twin visors, twin arm rests, dual brake system, Curved glass. Now you can own America's car of the year for a low, low price. Delivered in Medford For Payments of only $45.88 per month with low down payment or trade in See your Rambler dealer a good man to do business with for a new car or a Select used car. ..o,papCrs care of sudden sel is flexibli ible Championship MEDFORDtsWTRIBUNB SIPCDHRTTS ONLY $2089 1963 RAMBLER MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE "CAR OF THE YEAR" PAUL LEA RAMBLER BARTLETT at FIFTH PHONE 772-6185 12th and RIVERSIDE PHONE 772-4068 Newspapers don't tie up the advertissr with rigid time schedules or space limitations that weaken the impact and effectiveness of his message. Newspapers offer crea live, and physical flexibility. An advertiser can use a two page spread to tell a detailed .lory or he can use smaller space to say what he wants in fewer words, depending on his budget and his strategy. The physical flexibility of means aas can be scheduled mg opportunities. Tha. enough to fit any advertising strategy. MedforditTribune quickly to take daily rewspiper 1 J V
