10 A
TUESDAY. MARCH 5, 1963
MEOFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
, 7 s ' '
BLOWING BUBBLES - The Philadelphia Short, who chews hi tongue, and Billy
. Phillies pitchers are a chewy lot. Shown at Smith, who chews bubble gum and blew a
' Clearwather, Fla. yesterday are left to right bubble to prove it. (UPI)
John Boozer, who chews tobacco; Chris
Camp Dispatches
Start To Read Like
Casualty Reports
By TIM MORIAHTY
UPI Sports Writer
The daily dispatches from
the major league training
camps are starting to read
like casualty reports.
Minor injuries are quite
common ns the veterans and
rookies alike tone up arm and
leg muscles for the opening
of the season, which Is only
five weeks away.
However, the casualties this
spring are reaching an alarm
ing height. Virtually all 20
major league teams have a
"walking wounded" list.
No less than eight players.
Including Milt Pappas, the
Baltimore Orioles' hard-luck
pitcher, and catcher Chris
Cannlzzaro of the New York
Mets, wound up in the in
firmary Monday.
Injures Right Kne
Pappas Injured his right
knee while warming up at
the Orioles' camp in Miami.
X-rays showed he had an In
flammation of the knee lining,
which will sidline him for a
few days. A year ago, Pappas
missed the start of the season
when he underwent an emer
gency appendectomy. He pre
viously had been hampered
by an Inflamed right elbow.
Cannlzzaro fractured the
ring finger of his right hand
during a Mets' squad game al
St. Petersburg, Fla., and will
be lost for the remainder of
spring training. The young
Cnllfornlan, who is called
"Canzonerl" by Manager
Casey Stengel, bntted .241 in
50 games last season.
The Chicago White Sox add
ed three men to their Injury
list. Outfielder Dave Nichol
son was sidelined with a pull
ed back muscle, first base
man Deacon Jones has an In
flamed tendon in his throwing
arm, and outfielder Floyd
Robinson has a bruised right
foot.
Pirate Pitchers Ailing
Roy Face, the Pittsburgh
Pirates' ace reliever, was
struck on the right ankle by
a batted ball and fellow pitch
er Harvey Haddis was taking
heal treatments for his ail
Ing back. The Washington
Senators lost Inficldcr John
Schalve for at least a week
when he sprained his left
ankle In baiting practice.
Happier medical reports
were received on Sandy Kou
fax of the Los Angeles Dodg
ers and Stan Musial of the St,
Louis Cardinals.
Koufax pitched three In
nings during a Dodger camp
game, allowed only one hit
and, more Important, showed
no signs of favoring his arm
or the left Index finger which
put him on the sidelines last
July. Musial, Ignoring
slightly swollen left ankle,
hit the ball with his old
authority during a three-hour
workout.
Arroyo Appears O.K.
On other fronts: Johnny
Calllson and Don Demeter
homered during a Philadel
phia Phillies' intra-squad
game . . . Lee Mays and jviack
Jones headed 14 players bid
ding for the two berths along
side Hank Aaron in the Mil
waukee Braves' outfield . . ,
Manager Ralph Houk of the
New York Yankees said Luis
Arroyo "has done nothing to
make us believe there Is any
thing wrong with his arm,"
and picked the veteran re
liever as a "likely candidate
for comeback honors."
The San Francisco Giants
welcomed back relief pitcher
Bob Bolin from the Army and
signed outfielder Matty Alou,
who had conducted a brief
holdout . . . Pitcher Diego
Segui finally signed his con
tract with the Kansas City
Athletics but the club still
was looking for outfielder
Manny Jimenez, who agreed
to terms last week . . . Na
tional League President War
ren Giles visited the Cincin
nati Reds' camp and remind
ed the players to watch their
off field associations. Said
Giles: "We have no problem
of this kind, but a prod now
and then eliminates complacency."
Oregon Fish
Commission
Eyes Increase
Salem - (UPD - The Oregon
Fish commission called Mon
day for an increase in the li
cense fees paid by commercial
fishermen, dealers and proces
sors. Speaking before the Senate
committee on fish and game,
the commission also urged
an overhaul and simplifica
tion of the whole licensing
system.
The commission testified on
two bills. One, SB339, would
increase commercial fishing
license fees by 20 per cent.
Instead of the present 15 li
censes granted for various
fisheries, there would be only
six: Fisherman, boat, gill net,
set net, set line, and delivery.
The other bill, SB288,
would increase processor and
dealer license fees by 30 per
cent. The present eight dif
ferent licenses would be re
duced to five: wholesale, re
tail, buyer, fish canner and
shellfish canner.
The commission said an in
creasing amount of general
fund money Is being spent on
food fish study and research
in Oregon. It said simplifica
tion of the licensing system
would aid the commission and
the fishing industry and would
make policing easier.
Fights Will Go
Back To Friday
New York - (I!PD - Harry
Markson, general manager of
boxing at Madison Square
Garden, said today "We are
very happy" that the weekly
television fights will be shift
cd from Saturday nights back
to Friday nights, starting in
mid-September.
The bouts on ARC will be
gin as usual at 10 p.m., New
York time.
"Friday night was the tra-
ditinnal boxing night at the
Garden for nearly 40 years
Marksnn explained. "And the
Gillette Safety Razor Co.-one
of our sponsors now-was the
sponsor of the first boxing
television contract In 1944
Saturday night is not a good
ooxing night. '
Jerry Lewis, the comic, will
take over the Saturday night
boxing time on the AHC net
work, starling In mld-Septem-bor,
AI!C disclosed over the
week end.
Until then the television
fights will be Saturday night
era.
Ski Films
At Ashland
Wednesday
Rogue Snowmen Ski club
will show two movies on
Wednesday night, March 8,
at Ashland.
The ski films will be pre
sented at 8 p.m. in the Caesar
room of the Mark Antony
hotel. They are "The Magic
Bowl" and "Rocky's Big
Mountain." They were filmed
at tho Whitcfish, Mont., ski
resort.
Pacific Power and Light
company has furnished the
films. The company has shown
them at Portland as part of
the publicity campaign to as
slst the area in their develop
ment program.
No charge for admission
will be made. The meeting is
open to the public and is be
ing held in Ashland to give
residents of that community
and Medford a chance to view
good ski movies and sec some
of the methods used In pub
licizing recently developed
areas.
Athletes Have
Brains Too
Eugene KIPU Today's col
lege athletes have nearly as
much brain as brawn, a Unl
verslty of Oregon professor
told a sports group Monday.
Addressing the Oregon
club, Physics Professor Ray
Ellickson said that of more
than 800 athletes he had rcr
tlf led for competition as the
University's faculty athletic
representative, fewer than 5
per cent had grade averages
below 2.0 tC).
"Take the track team as an
example, Ellirkson said. 'The
35 members of that varsity
squad had 20 per cent over
a 3.0 (B) average and when
you compare that group to,
the 49 applicants for the Med
leal School in lflBH you'll find
there were 23 per cent over
the 3.0.
"So I would say the young
men who compete In athletics
are doing quite well."
McKAy"gUE8tT0ACH
Eugene - (I'PD - Johnny M
Kay, head football coach at
Southern California and form
er Oregon halfback, will be
guest coach at the annu.il
Summer Coaching Clinic
here. MrKay will condurt
football sessions at the June
11-13 clinic.
SHIFT TRAINING SITES
New York - (UPI) - Cassius
Clay and Doug Jones, who
meet In a heavyweight bout
as Madison Square Garden
March 13, will shift their
training to New York this
week. ' Clay will arrive here
Wednesday from Miami
Beach, Fla., while Jones will
switch from Pleasantvllle,
N.J., on Thursday.
Medford
Ranked 7th
In OJ Poll
Portland -UPD- North Eu
gene (gain was the unani
mous choice for first place
today among Oregon's class
A-l . high . school . basketball
teams in in Journal coaches'
poll.
Marshall of Portland moved
Into second place ahead of
South Eugene, which wis
third. Others, in order, were
Pendleton, Astoria, South
Salem. Medford. Tigard, and
Mllwaukie and Crater tied for
9th.
Henley High again led lh
A-2 poll followed by Pleasant
Hill. Elmira, Central, Seaside,
Eagle Point. Coquille. Vale,
and Philomath and Newport
lied for 9th.
CLASS A-l
1. North Eugeiu (10-1) 80
2. Marshall 110-21 62
3. South Eugene (16-4) 61
4. Ptndlelon (18-21 56
5. A.toria 117-3) 31
8. South Salem (13-7) 29
7. Medford (M-6) . 21
8. THard (18-21 19
a. Mllwaukie (16-3) 18
0. (tie) Crater (15-SI 18
Otheri Sandy 12. Grant Past
10, Beaverton 7, Franklin 6, Leba
non 3.
Coaches Board Art Varment.
Cleveland: Pete Bryant. Aitoria;
Ray Olaon. Dallai; Carl Wlckham,
Sllverton; Bob Payne, Corvallis;
Mel Krauie. North Eugene; Frank
Roelandt, Medford; Don Martin,
The Dallei.
CLASS A-I
1. Henley (20-0) 70
2. Pleasant Hill (18-3) 69
3. Elmira (21-11 .. 64
4. Central (20-1) 59
5. Seaside (17-3 46
6. Eagle Point (17-6) 31
7. Coquille (13-6) 28
8. Vale 113-8) 12
9. Philomath (14-4) 11
9. (tie) Newport 116-7) 11
Others Myrtle Creek 10, Yam-
hlil-Carlton 7. Bandon 6. Serra
Catholic S, Heppner 4, North Cath
olic 1.
Coaches Boar d Ted Sarpola,
Clatskanie; Bob Close, Sheridan;
Don Carey, Stayton; Gordy Carri
gan, Mapleton; Ed Hummelt. St.
Francis; Dale Bates, Eagle Point;
Paul Greig, Coquille; Dean Baxter,
Enterprise.
RACE GROUP TO ACT
Portland - (UPI) - The Ore
gon Racing commission will
meet here Friday to act
formally on an application by
Portland Meadows for its
horse racing dates this year.
Horse track officials have
asked for a 55-day meeting to
run from April 12 through
July 6.
Cincinnati Near Taking
National Title; OSU 15th
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
New York-fflPD-The power
ful Cincinnati Bearcats are
on the verge of winning the
honor that has eluded them
for three straight seasons.
For the past three years
Cincinnati has finished run
nerup in the final United
Press International college
basketball ratings, in 1959 to
California and the past two
seasons to Ohio State.
This season Coach Ed Juck
er's men have led the UPI
ratings all 14 weeks, eight
times by a unanimous vote.
They have completed their
regular schedule with a 23-1
record and have a two-week
break before beginning de
fense of their NCAA title
March 15 against the winner
of the Texas-Texas Western
game.
Await Final Approval
And in the meantime, they
await the final approval of
the 35-man UPI Board of
Coaches to certify their claim
to the UPI trophy, emblematic
of the 1962-63 regular-season
college basketball champion
ship. After finishing second to
Ohio Slate in the UPI ratings
the last two years, Cincinnati
upset its Buckeye rivals in
the NCAA championship
tournament. This year the
Bearcats are out for a sweep
of all honors.
In the coaches' next-to-last
balloting of the season run
nerup Duke cut into Cincin
nati's lead slightly; Arizona
State took over third place,
and Wichita advanced three
notches to the No. 6 rating
after upsetting Loyola, 111. .
Ohio Moves Up
Ohio State moved up one
spot to fourth place as Loyola
dropped from No. 3 to No. 5.
Following sixth-ranked Wich
ita came Mississippi State, Il
linois, Stanford and New
York University in that order.
The coaches based their
ratings on games played
through Saturday night,
March 2.
NYU barely edged Texas'
"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
Southwest Conference cham
pions for the No. 10 rank
ing, 34 points to 33.
After Texas in this week's
second 10 group came Col
orado State University, with
Providence and Kansas State
tied for 13th place. Rounding
out the second 10 in order
were: Oregon State, Texas
Western, Bowling Green, St.
Joseph's Fa., Seattle and West
Virginia.
The United Press Interna
tional major college basket
ball ratings with first-place
votes and won-lost records
through March 2 in paren
theses: Team Points
1. Cincinnati (32) (23-D....347
2. Duke (3) (24-2) 314
3. Ariz. State (23-2) 222
4. Ohio State (19-3) 207
5. Loyola 111. (24-2) 201
6. Wichita (19-7) 165
7. Mississipi St. (21-5) ....132
8. Illinois (17-5) 80
9. Stanford (16-6) 63
10. New York Univ. (15-3) 34
Second 10 teams: 11, Texas,
33; 12, Colorado State Univ.,
31; 13, tie, Providence and
Kansas State, 18 each; 15,
Oregon State, 15; 16, Texas
Western, 12; 17, Bowling
Green, 11; 18, St. Joseph's Pa.,
7; 19, Seattle, 6; 20, West Vir
ginia, 4.
W Hi
pi
VMralsai l mm
- Ed Juck
COACH-OF-YEAR
er of the Cincinnati Bearcats
(shown in 1961 photo) today
was voted basketball coach-of-the-year
by United Press In
ternational. (UPI).
Oregonian Ranks Medford 6th;
Grants Pass 7th; Crater 10th
Medford jumped into sixth
place in this week's Ore
gonian A-l basketball poll,
followed by Grants Pass In
seventh place and Crater in
tenth. Medford made the
jump from ninth last week,
while Grants Pass slipped
down from fifth and Crater
from eighth.
North Eugene continued to
lead the poll, followed by
South Eugene and Marshall.
Henley was still at the top
of the A-2 poll this week.
Eagle Point moved up from
seventh to sixth.
CLASS A-l
Pts.
North Eugene (19-1) 100
South Eugene (18-4) .. 84
Marshall (19-21 72
Pendleon 118-21 ..... 71
Astoria (17-31 48
Medford (14-8) 33
Grants Pass (13-7) 28
(tie) South Salem (13-7) 28
TiBard (15-51 17
Others: Mllwaukie 10, Lebanon
9, Franklin 7, Sandy 6, Molalla S,
Beaverton 5. Hermlston 1.
CLASS A-2
siPdDninrs
Central Point
Seventh, Eighth
Defeat Hanby
Central Point - Seventh
and eighth grade teams from
Central Point Junior High
defeated respective teams
from Hanby junior High of
Gold Hill In the Crater High
gym Monday night.
Central Point won the sev
enth grade game by 50 to 14.
Score of the eighth grade
game was Central Point 42,
Hanby 27.
Seventh Grade
Central I'olnt 50 Bailey 14.
Snook 6, Renfro 12. Bruce 2. Mil
ler 5. Campbell 3, Wilson 4, Zan
der 4
Hanby 14 Mose 2. Bohen 1,
Plummer 1, Arnold 8. Kellogg 2.
Elchth Grade
Central Point 42 Dillon 8. Pierce
Central oPlnt 42 Dillon 6. Perce
6, Ryerson 11, Bailey 10, Pinkham
7. Twedell 2.
Hanby 27 Molloy 8. H. Hlggan
botham 10. Turner 8, Doherty 3.
SIGN RUTGERS QB
Chicago (UPD The Chicago
Bears today announced the
signing of Rutgers quarter
back Bob Yaksick as a de
fensive halfback possibility
for the 1963 seasons. Yaksick,
Rutgers' most valuable play
er, led the team in total of
fense, in tackles and pass interception.
lOCAl TUMmMIII, he.
THE. BEST WAY
TO 6ET THIN6S COMIN6
YOUR WAY IS TO GO
AFTER THEM
We Make Saturday Deliveries
at Only a Slight Estra Charge
Prompt Courteous Service
Pts.
Henley (20-0) 100
Pleasant Hill (19-3) 84
Central (20-1) , 79
Elmira (21-1) 74
Seaside (17-3) 45
Eagle Point (17-8) 39
Coquille 114-6) . 38
Philomath 114-4) 26
Yahmill-Carlton (16-) 18
Myrtle Creek (18-41 13
Others: Vale 12. Bandon 8. Illi
nois Valley 6. Heppner 4, Newport
3, Serra Catholic 2.
UMBRICHT HOSPITALIZED
Houston-OIPD-Jim Umbricht,
relief pitcher for the Houston
Colts, underwent minor sur
gery Sunday for removal of
a growth on his thigh. He is
expected to be hospitalized
for several days.
LAMPORT'S
Medford's Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 East Main Street
TENNIS RACKETS
Wilson, Davis and McGregor
PHONE 772-6815
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9th and Bartlett St.
Phone 772-6115
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