Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 04, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., March 04, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextL Crater, GP Defeats Ashland, KF To Deadlock for League; Share Top Spot With Medford SOITHKRN ORKfiOX CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. .643 .643 .643 .467 .133 Medford 9 Crater 9 Grants Pass 9 Klamath Falls . 7 Ashland 2 5 5 3 8 13 And then there were three. The Southern Oregon con ference basketball titular chase turned into a three-way affair Saturday night.' And all of the remaining contend ers in the five-team league are tied for first. Crater shook off Ashland 64 to 53 and Grants Pass high fought by Klamath Falls 58 to 53 in the Saturday en counters. With the victories the Comet of Central Point and the Cavemen of Grants Pass pulled even in the stand ings with the Medford Black Tornado. Each has a 9-5 rec ord. Klamath's setback elimi nated the 1962 conference winners from 1963 conten tion. The Pels are 7-8. Ash land (2-13) earlier bowed out. Two Games Each The contenders now go into the final week end with two games each to play. Grants Pass opposes Crater at Cen tral Point on Friday while Medford goes to Klamath Falls. Crater clashes at Med ford on Saturday night. Grants Pass entertains Ash land. Crater's Comets were hot at the start and finish and cold and erratic in between in their verdict over Ashland. The Fireballs sizzled to a 22 to 4 gap and led 25 to 10 at the quarter. They battled on almost even terms with the Grizzlies in the second quar ter. In the third chukkcr the Bruins growled for 17 points while the Comets made but five and the canto ended with the Central Pointers on top by a narrow 45 to 41. In the fourth period the Comet headed just 51 to 49 with five minutes left to play. Then Crater, spurred by Mike Glines. stretched to 62 to 49 to put the game on ice. The Central Pointers had 19 to 12 edge in the final chukker. Pierce Has 26 Ashland's Rick Pierce was the games' high totaler with 26 markers but he was the only Bruin in double figures. For Crater Lou Alvarez had 20, Mike Glines 18 and How ard Tomlinson 13. Crater shot a torrid 25 of 49 from the field for a .510 mark. The Fireballs hit 11 of 17 (.647) in the opening stanza and seven of 10 in the last. They had a six of 14 rate in the second panel. In the third, when plagued by lost passes and violation, Cra ter tried just seven field shots and made but one against the pressing Ashlanders. Ashland shot .366 on 23 of 63. Crater put in 14 gift throws to the Grizzlies seven. Paul Bransom was the Corn els' top rebound retriever with 18 snares. Tomlinson had 10 for the Central Point ers and Jim Lamb of the Griz zlies had nine. Crater sparked up in the final stanza after Glines and Tomlinson, who had spent TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY COMPLETE LUBE JOB, 4 WHEEL BRAKE ADJ Wednesday thru Friday C WHEEL ALIGNMENT Q BRAKE Reline All 4 Wheel Inspect All Parts Add Needed Fluid Repack Front Bearings of Braking System All Work Guaranteed 1 Day Service Wheel Balancing. SEARS time on the sidelines, return ed to the tussle. Glines fired in three buckets, two long ones and a driver, and Tom linson goaled from in close. Bruini 14 Straight The Bruins ran up 14 points in the third quarter before the Comets got a tal ly. That whacked the Crater lead to 40 to 38. A Neil Riv enburg free toss ended the Crater drought for 41 to 39. Tomlinson held off Ashland with a foul throw but Gale Tepper brought Ashland to within one point at 42 to 41. Then Tomlinson got the only Crater field basket of the pe riod plus a gifter. Twenty points at the free line on 34 attempts helped GP overcome Klamath. Grants Pass led 17 to 16 at the quarter and the Pelicans 26 to 23 at halftime. The Cavemen scored 15 points to the Pels seven in the third quarter and led 38 to 33 at the end of that period. Each team had 20 points in the final quarter. MedfordTribunb PACIFIC LEAGUE Coast to Coast Stores (28-12) 4, Wilmer Bailey 555; Rogue Vallev Country Club (25-15) 0. Slim Brown 514. Oregon Veneer (23-17) I. Lewie Dimock 586; Lininger's Concrete Pipe (IB'a-lO'a) 3, Les Goff 561. 10OF l22'.-17i3t 3. Walt Craic 491; Little Dutch Laundry (15-25) 1, Ed Rodcers 4!3. Rogue Vending (22-18) 1. Ken McMaiuma 4U0; Langley's Union (22-18) 3. Ted Znhnow 566. Ore.-Wash. Telephone Co. (17 23) 3. Kenny Baker 519; Valley Poultry (13-27) 1, Pete Gosnell 550. Bills Richfield M6',-23',. 2'.. John Rains 500; Valley Plumbing uo'a-ii- '3 1 a '2. ueorge Kunyan 482. Lewie Dimock 248. Ted Zahnow 226, Gordie Anderson 224. BARTLETT BELLES Lininger's (7-1) 4, Ernie Lisen bee 452; Alexander Music (4-4) 0, Ruby Day 450 Carriage House (7-1) 3. June Cureton 483; Young's Cycle (26) 1. Rosa Young 461. Medlord Radiator (7-1) 3. Audry Swopc 460; Franklin Mayflower U 1 a - f. 1, Flo Stlckncy 449. Baker's Moulding (G'j-l'a) 3. Mamie Baker 477; Sy's Place (4-4) 1, Georgia Vallment 420. Pick's AppHrel (5-3) 2, Ruth Hol loway 461; Lady Medford (2-6) 2, Ann Runyan 453. United Groceries (5-3) 2. Verna Check 456; Crystal Meat (2-6) 2, Carol Hagle 454. Pogues (4'3-3li() 3'it. Alice Landing 483: House of Beauty il'a- 6 'it ... Kay Sparling 439. Alexander & Brown h- 1 j. Elaine Brown 474; Faber's Market (1-7) 1, Bev St. Clair 511. Ann Runyan 205. Vernn Clark 204. June Cureton 187: Pogue's Ex cavating 2731. SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Brecount Brothers (13-3) 3. Skip Brecount 4R2: First Christian Church No. Two (6-10) 1, Vaughn Kcyser n. Applegatc Investment (115) 2, Don Sloncr SHI; Hillyer Oil (4'.a IPs) 2. Don Penwell 518. Brookhurst Subdivision (10-6) 1, Gene Brooks 5H0; Butte Falls Shell (10-61 3. Alva Webster 594. Electrical Products (8 u-7 1 j . 0. John Jones 463; Kim's (7-9i 4. Bill Zimmerlee 554. First Christian Church No. One (8-8) 0. Herb Osborn 511; Butte Falls General Store l7-9 4. Bud Tun gate 587. Rogue Valley Auction (6-10) 3. Art Atkinson 570: Specialty Con tractors (5-111 1, Bert Sarff 558. Art Atkinson 235. Gene Brooks AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS Ea. SPECIAL Mott Amertcjn Cars By Appointment . .only $1.40 ea. S01 E. Jackson 773-6661 Open Mon. 1 Fri. Till 9 P.M. FREE PARKING 1895 Jim Pippin had 23 points for Grants Pass and Al Hut chins 15. For KF Wayne Chambcrland scored 14 and Dick Scott 11. Box: Crater FG Tomlinson 10-6 Pepper 4-1 Bransom ........ 3-2 Glines 14-7 Alvarez 15-9 Rivenburg 0-0 Summerlield 1-0 Gardner 0-0 FT Rb. PFTP 7- 1 1-0 8- 4 6-4 4-2 4-3 0-0 0-0 4 8 0 4 20 2 3 2 0 0 Totals 49-25 30-14 38 16 64 Ashland Cotton .... D. Tepper Lamb Pierce FG . 5-0 . 7-2 10-3 22-12 FT Rb. PF TP 1-0 1-0 3 0 A 4 4 6-1 5-2 4-2 1- 0 2- 2 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 9" 2 7 1 26 5 6 5 8 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5-2 f"I Tenn. Ifl.i Lindley 3-0 Trnt n.n Samuelson .. 1-0 Morns 0-0 Watts 0-0 Totals 63-23 21-7 31 22 53 rtelerees Ford and Stevens. Klamath Falls 53 Chamberland 14. Scott 11. Kelley 9, Oahn 7. Piper 4. Ash 4. Guyer 4. Grants Pass 58 Pippin 23. Shepard 3. Hutchins IS, Sparlin 8, Keisecker, Bauer 7. Klamath Falla 16 10 7 2033 Grants Pass 17 8 13 2058 217. Don Stoner 213; Butte rails Shell 2571. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Table Rock Lumber (22-101 0, Jerry Burroughs 319; CWA (10-23) 4, Ernie Dukcshier 570. Ideal Cement Co. (21-11) 2, Len nie Gascon 565; Red Pegasus (13 191 2. Floyd Kelley 473. Eagle Point Teachers (19-131 3, Lelf Ostmo; Harry and David (14 181 1. Max Lindley 382. Timber Wolves (16-161 0. Willie Cureton 521; Baker's Moulding (15 17) 4, Art Baker 373. Midway Meats (16-16) 1. Lee Smith 514; Knights of Columbus (14-181 3. Gary Mlksche 512. Lennie Gascon 231. Dale Sattler 227. Max Lindley 223. Art Baker 212; Baker's Moulding 2487. THE WONDKRERS Hopefuls (18-2) 4. Lucy Sawyer 393; Who's Here (13-7) 0, Joedene Chabaude 417. Pin Heads (16-41 2. Elsie Eddy 449; Thinkers (11-0) 2, Rose Coder 404 We Three (10-101 3, Hildrod Hushes 316; Knot Heads (5-151 1, Lydia Blood 372. Up-N-Comers (9-11) 3. Tiny Thomas 396: Rolling Stone (3-15) 1. Polly Campbell 403. Red Heads (7-13) 1. Georgia Cog gins 397: Hi Lite! (6-14) 3. Flor ence Roberts 401. Rose Coder 190, Elsie Eddy 161, Doris Roe 159. ROW SATURDAY NIGIITKRS (Four Cal's won the first half) Four Cal's f31i,3-12ijl 3, Diana Hcrzog 474: Hits and Mrs. (23-21) 1. George Mulvey 428. Pea Shooters l30',-13'j) 1. Bill Bvrd 441; G-M's (22-22) 3, Eddie Glover 477. Blowers (29-15) 3, Charlie Lang 530; Perfections 9'.3-34,a) I.Larry Bangs 496. Rounders (24-20) 2. Bill Mathews 463; Triers (17-27) 2, Ted Zahnow 505. Coffee Breakers (23'a-20',i) 1, David Shurta 545: T-J's (23 ',3-201,3 ) 3, Marie Vinson 475. New Friends (16-28) 3. Lennie Gascon 583: Odd Balls (14 (3-29 13) 1, Ken Elmore 461. Marie Vinson 181. Diana Hcrzog 174, Charlie Long 208, Ralph Block 208. UK-RE HERE TRIPLES So. Ore. Surgical (27-171 1. Mike King 551; Mike's Motor Mart (29 15) 3. Joe Lemieux 545. Echo (29-15) 3. Norm Draper 531; Medford Realty (24-20) 1, Dick Bordon 491. Reliable Cleaners (21-231 1. Paul Bray 524; GallenKamp't (24-20) 3, Rav Chapman 532. Rich Plan 123-21) 3. Gary Lttker 550. Team Eleven (21-231 1, Rich ard Osborne 558. Cal. Pac. One (23-211 3. Ed Fat well 494: Cal. Pac. Two (20-24) 1. Art Kobold 522. Team Three (11-331 0. Gene Warner 416; MAM Agency (12 32) 4, Gary Taylor 4H!t. Mike King 223. Bill Harmon 219. Dayton Glenn 213; Kallen Kamp's 1536. BAI.I. AND CHAIN I.EAOUK Luckv 7 112-4) 3. Tom Anderson 508, Four Pins (5-11) 1, Howard Watkins 464. Ahhiers 111-51 2. Skeet Gattia 371; Halos (9-7) 2. Frank Lovett 324 Four B's '9-71 3. Dave Baylor 657: Sparc Riba (8-8) 1. Esther Of- ""Black Kata (8-8) 3. Bob Urle 540; Plnucklcs (7-9i 1. Jan Dlddock 537. Pin Ticklers (7-91 2. Don Har mon 530: The Jerks (7-9 1 2, Rex Vowell 496. K-Medleys (7-9i 1. Ellis Fcin slcin 434; Bogheads (6-101 3. Mor ns Byrne 538. Dave Bavlor 243 and 223. Skeet Gatlis 217, Hazel Byrne 199. Mable Gattis 191, Jan Dlddock 191; Four B's 2092. JUNIOR-SENIOR POL'Bl.KS Team Seven (1 0-34 1 I. Ron Ward 510; Team Two (21'i-16',j 3, Steve Sparling 554, Team Fight (1B-2BI 1. Manfred Stamm 47b, Team Four (18-26i 3, Dtiano Windham 508. T.m Thr 2Rl.-1.Vil 1. Chet Stli-klev 5)3; Team SIX (22-221 2. Walt Daigle 579 Team One (19-231 1. Larry Davis 512. Team rive uj-ui a. U'.rMf 477 Ron Roberta 233. Walt Daigle 215 Cbtt sncklry 215. Jim Wise 202: Team Six 1121. Pro Basketball t'nltd Prrti International NATIONAL ASSOCIATION f-atlfrn lllvittnn W I.. Boston 53 21 Syracuse - ' 29 Cincinnati 37 36 New York 30 32 Western Division Prt. .716 .603 .5117 .278 Prt. MA 392 .403 .403 .301 Loa Angeles 50 St. Louis 42 Detroit 30 San Francisco 21 Chicago 22 SI Sunday's RMults Rostnn 102. New York !S St Louit 104. Chicago 97 San Francisco 123. Cincinnati 122 Syracuse 127. Detroit 123 MEDFORD Lopat Sees Hope Ahead For Kansas City's Club Possibly By By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Bradenton, Fla. - (UPI) - Ed Lopat sees hope ahead for the Kansas City Athletics, per haps as soon as 1964. Beginning his first season as a major league manager the former Yankee pitching star bases his optimism on a young pitching staff and a hard-hitting infield. "If our young pitchers pro gress as much this coming season as they did last year, they really should be some thing in 1964," Lopat said hopefully as he sat in the shade of the clubhouse at the A's spring training camp here. "The guts of our ball club right now is our infield. We need some lefthanded pitch ing strength badly, and we lack a righthanded power hit ting outfielder. It looks like we are going to have to de velop them, just as we are developing those kid pitchers. "For no club seems interest ed in trading with us except offering us second line play ers for our first stringers." Lopat was a coach with the A's last season and pointed out that club started out the season with nine rookies on its pitching staff. "Five of them stayed with us and then later still another rookie, Orlando Pena, came through for us. So we have youth, very promising pitch ing youth." Lopat is especially high on Dave Wickersham, 11-4 last season, and reliever John Mississippi State Gets NCAA Tournament Berth By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Teams in the NCAA college basketball tourney welcomed Mississippi State into the fold today while emitting a sigh of relief that upset-minded Wichita is in the rival Nation al Invitation tournament. Mississippi State clinched the Southeastern conference title Saturday night with a 75-72 victory over neighbor ing Mississippi and will play in the NCAA rcgionals at East Lansing, Mich., March 15-16. Wichita, the only team to defeat top-ranked Cincinnati this season, surprised NCAA- bound Loyola of Illinois, rat ed third, 73-72, as Dave Stall worth sank eight free throws in the closing minutes. Duke, West Virginia and Connecticut sealed NCAA berths, leaving six opening still to be filled trom me Big Ten, Ivy League, Big Eight, Ohio Valley, Big Six and West Coast Athletic conferences. Second-ranked Duke won the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament and entrance into the NCAA classic by turning back Wake Forest, 68-57. West Virginia downed Dav- 129 Nominated For Derby Run Louisville, Ky. - IUPII - Chur chill Downs Saturday an nounced the names of 129 three-year-old Thoroughbreds nominated by their owners for the 89th running of the $125,000 added Kentucky Derby next May 4, a list headed by Never Bend and Candy Spots. Pending the outcome of the nine weeks of campaigning before the running of Amer ica's most famous horse race, the milc-and-a-quarter test in May looked like a head-to-head duel between those two colts. To Derby buffs the situa tion was reminiscent of 1955 when Swaps and Nashua were the favored candidates from the start, Swaps from the West Coast and Nashua from the East. They wound up fighting it out in the Derby stretch with Rex Ellsworth's Swaps the winner. This year Ellsworth is bak with his strongest con tender since Swaps in Candy Spots, and again facing a strong eastern contender in Never Bend from Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim's Cain Hoy barns. This year's list of nominees, one of the smallest in modern times, included most of the outstanding two-year-olds of last year, but none of the others have racing credentials to rank them with the top two so far. Eagle Pointers Nab Roxy Toga Eagle Point Eagle Point eighth grade won the basket ball championship of the Roxy league. The EP team downed Talent 42 to 34 on Friday to finish the season with a 9-1 record. UNDERGOES SURGERY Vero Beach. Fla.-'lTti-Man-ager Danny Oark of Spokane, the Los Angeles Dodgers' farm team in the Pacific Coast league, underwent an emer gency appendectomy at Indian River Hospital Sunday. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, 1964 Season Wyatt, 10-7. Then there are Diego Scgui, 8-5, Don Pfisier, 4-14, and Ed Rakow, 14-17. Pena won six while losing four after joining the club in mid-season. This is one drawback - all are right-handers. "No club is going to get very far in our league without left-handed pitching," said Lo pat. He is counting on Ted Bowsfield, obtained from the Angels on a conditional basis, to take up some of the slack. Bowsfield was 9-8 with Los Angeles last season and came to the A's in place of Bo Bclinsky, whose trade to Kan sas City was voided by Com missioner Ford Frick due to premature announcement. If the A's can't get other southpaws by trades, Lopat will try to develop two young sters. Bob Colligan, who was 6-4 at Portland, and Larry Danforth, who was 0-1 with the same club. "They both should be in the minors another season, but we'll just have to bring them up if we can't deal for left-handers," Lopat added. Lopat is well satisfied with his infield of Norm Siebern, .308 with 117 RBls at first, Jerry Lumpe, .301 and 83 RBIs at second, Dick Howser, .259 and 27 at short and soph omore Ed Charles, .288 and 74 at third. Howser was out for two and a half months in 1962 with a broken thumb but was brilliant as a rookie in 1961 and Lopat expects him to return to that form. idson, 79-74, for the Southern conference playoff champion ship, wile Connecticut beat out Rhode Island for the Yan kee Conference title, 88-73. Ohio Stale gained the ad vantage in the close Big Ten battle, and a chance for the NCCA crown after being frus trated by Cincinnati in the finals two years running, by trouncing Purdue, 95-75. Toledo Five Takes Over 2nd Place Buffalo, N. Y. -IUPD- The Buckeye Beer team o Toledo Ohio, has advanced into sec ond place In the classic divi sion of the American Bowling congress tournament. Led by Ed Hecr who fired a three-game 726, the Buck eyes Sunday night tallied 6003 to move just under Helin Tackle of Detroit, which leads with 6157 rolled last Monday. The Toledo bowlers got off to the best three-game start in the classic division so far by rolling 3017 Saturday. They added 2086 Sunday night to give them the second place berth. Heer's 726 is the highest three-game total ever rolled in classic team play. The old record of 719 was set by Dick Hoover last year al Dus Moines, Iowa. In minor events, Ed Heer and Joe Filyo of Toledo climb ed into a tie for third place n the classic doubles division. Filyo hit 638 and Heer 616 to give the pair a 1254 total and a spot next to Jim Lewis and John German of Albany, N. Y. Sam Coleman of Cincinnati compiled 1888 for nine games to take fourth place in the classic all events. Filyo placed seventh in this category with 1373 and Heer tied for 10th with 1855. In the classic singles, Al Sinarclli of Exeter, Pa., shot 643 to put him in sixth posi tion. In seventh place is Don Bredhofl of Toledo with 640. Regular action saw Evan Stuart of Indianapolis, Ind take eighth place in the all events with 1008. He was the only man in the regular divi sion minors to make the top 10 last night. Stop-O-Millc Braka Lining In stalled on all 4 Wheals WHILE YOU WAITI Easy forms. Brake Specialist for 23 yean. Q Phona 779-1966 ii. iiiTinmi 7T?bA nH I lunula BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court v4ata OREGON Basketball I'nltrd Vrtt International SATURDAY COLLEGE Kb. SI LIS Arc Tournament (tin Alt Duke 68. Wake Forest 37 Southern Conference Tourney IKinal, West Virginia 7f. Davidson 74 EAST St. John's (NY) 76. Manhattan 63 Princeton H4, Columhia 53 Pennsylvania 02. Cornell 8H nil(falo .12, LcMovne (NYl 31 Brown til. Dartmouth 48 Penn St. 73. Rutgers 72 Fordham 71. New York It OR Canisius 88, St. Bonaventure 72 Villanova tl3, La Salic 47 Bucknell 95, ColKate 84 Boston Coll. 59, Boston U. 37 Providence 83. Holv Crnxx 7 S(H Til Crcighton 95. Memphis St. 70 Auhurn 74. Alabama 67 lot) Vanderbllt 75. Georgia Tech 74 GeorRia 7U. Florida 77 Louisville 73. Ohio U. 49 MismssidoI St. 75. Mississinoi 72 MimVKST Bowline Green 95. Duquesne 39 Wittenberg 84. Akron 48 Cincinnati 68. St. Louts 53 Oklahoma 77. Nehrahka 75 Marquette 80. Xavier lOhiol 67 Bradley 72. Notre Dame 88 Plttshlirell 74. Miami Iflhinl r,4 ' SOUTHWEST Rice 83. Texas Christian 76 Baylor 73. SMU 72 Kansas St. 58. Oklahoma St. 54 Texas Western 62. Air Force 45 WEST Oregon St. 74. Washington St. 65 San Francisco 70. St. Marv's 57 Loyola 80. Cal U. (Sta. Barb.) 47 1'CLA 80. Washington 52 Stanford 60. Southern Calif. 58 Chico St. 73. Alameda St. 59 Pepperdlne 78. Pacific U. 69 Sacramento St. 53. Cal Aggies 46 Chapman 69, Fresno St. 67 Regis 78. Denver 69 San Francisco St. 72, Humboldt 61 Lewis & Clark 80. Ore. Col. of Ed 6.1 Utah 91. Wyoming 90 (oil Prep Basketball United Press International SATURDAY RANKS Astoria 81. Centennial 51 Spr In field .17, Thurston 4ft Cottage Grove 53, North Bond 39 South Eugene tifl, Willamette 52 Marshfleld til. Rose bum 52 Grants Pass .8, Klamath Falls 53 Crater 64, Ashland 53 Pendleton 38. La Grande 52 Baker 73. Milton-Freewater 56 Hermiston 52, Prinevllle 46 The Dalles ti4, Mndras 41 North Catholic 66. Hood River 50 Star of the Sea 70, Clatskanie 68 Santiani 50. Canny 45 Riddle al. Glide 43 Douglas 62. Suthcrlin 42 Myrtle Creek 75. Glendale HI Encle Point 62. Illinois Valley 52 Vale 71. Sherman 36 Lowell 50, Alsea 55 Monroe 57. Coburjj 40 Crow 40. Mohawk 43 Tulelake (CaliL) 33. Merrill 32 Paisley 50. Bly 30 MeEwen 52. Riverside 34 Weston 5ft. lone 56 Prairie City 51). Mt. Vernon 30 HOCKEY I'nttcri Press International WKSTKKN LEAGUE Southern Division W I, T Ptl. GP C5A San Francisco 37 20 1 75 244 1B3 Portland 35 20 5 75 230 165 Lot Anftclea .... 30 24 3 63 107 165 Spokane 27 26 3 56 177 172 Northern Dtvlslnn w i. t pts. r.F r.. Vancouver 28 27 3 ."W 201 lfll Seattle 20 20 1 87 105 20B Edmonton 13 30 2 40 1R0 273 Calgary 10 28 1 3D 189 238 Sunday's Results Vancouver 5. Seattle 2 Portland 2, Spokane 2 (overtime) United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W I, TPta. OF GA Chlcano 30 17 15 75 177 l.r3 Toronto 31 21 0 71 107 1B4 Montreal 24 7 10 B7 100 1S3 Detroit 20 22 13 OS 1K3 1117 New York 18 33 11 47 1S3 210 Boston 14 33 13 43 187 230 Sunday's Results Detroit 3. Now York 2 Toronto fi. Boston 3 Chicago 2. Montreal 3 GAIN NAIA BERTH Portland - IUPII - Lewis and Clark'.s Pioneers are going to the NAIA basketball tourna ment again. ; MERCURY rannounpes Its fewest siller, the :vJ He'f'i Kfcury's nec,t big vaW':. . tte Maraude'. , .' it,-ling thdt sayi "p ' Motice tHe Mm, ravf npw hdrrjtop fiiol. H'$ pot only beautiful. iK aco rjyia'iic 'Jylmg reduces air rc'Jstantc. Choose from tii Marauders. A 2 door hardlop with a big Marauder 390 V 8 as the standard enp.ine, and a Marauder & t6 (showi aboe wth a 4 barrel Super Marauder 390 V 8 as standard Just about encrythmg a sports-car entliusiast cou'd want is available: butket scats Now fvilliblt Only I it Mircury Dillon 'l l v. MM a Lebanon State Mat Champion Corvallis - (ITU - Lebanon edged Klamath Falls and de fending champion Grants Pass to win the Class A-l title in the Oregon high school wrestling tournament Satur day night. Lebanon captured the uiuwrt wun points, uranis Pass was second with 43 and t.-i .1. r...n.. ... ividuirtiu raus tuna witti ij. Hillsboro with 36 and Mad ison with 31 finished fourth and fifth. Canby won its second straight A-2 and B class championship by rolling up 71 points. Vale finished sec ond with 47. Winners of individual A-l titles were Mike Furlong, Grants Pass, 08 pounds; Rich Henjyoji, Cleveland, 1 OH; Rick Sanders, Lincoln, 113; Jerry Jeleniewski, Clacka mas, 123; Freeman Garrison, Gresham, 130; Tom Stevens, Madison, 136; Dave Metcalf. North Salem, 141; Don Dysk stra, Lebanon, 148; Mike Biblerback. North Eugene, 157: Fred Fozzard, 168. Mar shall; Hank Schenk, Silver ton, 178; Bob Ewing, Klam ath Falls, 191, and Larry Pier son, David Douglas, heavy weight. Don't Shut Door On Chamberlain United Press International Don't close the door on Wilt Chamberlain's record - break ing attempts - the San Fran cisco star may bo earmarking some new standards for the National Basketball associa tion playoffs. Chamberlain, whose stag gering three-year pace in the NBA began showing signs of a scoring letup during the regular season, moved the Warriors to within two per centage points of the third and final playoff berth in the Western Division with a 45 point attack that helped edge Cincinnati, 123-122, Sunday. Detroit's 127-123 loss to Syracuse left the Pistons in a tenuous position above the fourth place Warriors. Boston defeated New York. 102-05, and St. Louis beat Chicago, 104-97 in other games. Chamberlain uncorked 15 points in the final quarter against the Royals as San Francisco made up a 13 point deficit that prevailed after the third period. Jack Twyman led Cincinnati with 27 points while Oscar Robertson was held to 19. RACE CHAMPION KILLED Olavarria, Argcntina-flJPII-Juan Galvcz, 48, Argentine champion and three time win ner of the grand national prize, was killed Sunday when he crashed in the third lap of the Olavarria auto race. His car slid and hit a small bridge as he went amound curve. COMH HLM MLBtV"' .W ;!, f ClSi ItjB tO HAi Irtt JjtMlii, MEDFORD MOTORS Inc. 225 South Riverside MONDAY, MARCH BRAKE and SERVICE I i ! Ml w & tn .j r..'FJ ; b kk " & M ; Iw'St??? i 'jiliifciW siisf -r mm Just Take six Align Front Wheels Replacement parti It needed and torsion bar adjustment not Included Our New Tread, identified A - ...A,' 'i- S ,-ml :. iTvirV'. In I Km im yiy&J$& ANY AMERCAN CAR '"S Adjust Brakes and " faijf Repack Front Wheel CiJi Bearings Inspect Front ISWiil l"5 Grease Seals V flr iL Road Hazard GUARANTEED 1. AtntfrtH defect in workmanship and nu,tHaU durfoff TTfe of tread. 2. Acainut nnrmnl road haiarda (except repairable puociuret) encouo- teroa in everyday pawonRr ear use lor is monitu. ReplacemrnU prorated on tread wear and baaed on lift prices eurrent at nine ot adjustment. j 9fh and Phone ...a lu!!y synchronised "4 on thelloor" mounkd dual-range Merc-0-Malic ... hiRh-performance Super Marauder 427 There arc 7 engine-transmission power teams m all ... and 101 other reasons why you should talk to your Mercury dealer. J M. !;'! eOMMrl I . . . VfL&. 4lrCUV 0KtHOH Of Dtl"0Ll MOOUC"! 4. 1963 FRONT END WORK ur w -i II I say "Charge It" months to pay Balance Both Front Wheels NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (Narrow or Wide) flF AQ49 t SIZE fU Plus tix & Racappabla Cating by Medallion and thop mark ar 2S2S Riverside 772-7119 stick shift transmission ... console engines that range up to an extra. V 8 with two 4-barrel carburetors. MERCURY T MONIi U'' MONTEREY CUSTOU W'jf.ll winy IsasgsassaaaMssssssssMSllssssssssssssssssssss weigh! op