Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 06, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., March 06, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextSmall College Toga Won by Wittenberg By JOE SARGIS New York-OJPli-Wittenberg University o Ohio, which parlayed the tll-around play of Al Thrasher and a tight defense into a 22-1 recor today was named the nation's No. 1 small college basket ball team for the 1962-63 sea- i son by the United Press Inter national Board of Coaches. , The Tigers, who won an Karter School Billed March 17 A general practice day for karters, with a school of 'n- siruction for new members is scheduled for 2 p.m. March 1 1. ai mecuord Kart ways track on Highway 99 at the south edge of town. Instruction will include drivers' training with all track and flag rules to be applied. Score will be kepi to acquaint drivers with the point system that is used in regular competition. All karters are invited to participate. There will be no entry fees and no competitive trophies but one trophy will be given for the cleanest and most attractive kart. On this Sunday, March 10, Medford club members plan to visit the Roseburg Slo Karters at the Tri-City track. Persons desiring kart trans portation may telephone Dick Florey (773-1121) or Floyd Barnes (772-9983 or 772-7312). Next race at the Medford track will be on March 31. Results of March 3 races were: Class 1. single e n g i n e Pete Fleming. Happy Camp: Ted Jen sen. Class 2, single e n c I n e Dick Horey; David Byers. Yreka. Calif. Dual engine s Larry Graves. Happy Camp; Mike Dunphy. Junior boys (overall) Jerry Condray, Grants Pass. Luis Aparicio Free To Steal By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Maury Wills had better not look back this year because there may be somebody hard on his heels in the base-stealing derby. That somebody would be Luis Aparicio of the Balti more Orioles, who Tuesday got the "green light" to run on his own. Manager Billy Hitchcock told Aparicio to run at will and also instruct ed Jackie Brandt, Brooks Robinson and Russ Snyder, who will hit behind Aparicio in the batting order, not to let their actions at the plate be governed by Aparicio's run ning. 269 in Seven Seasons "Don't feel you have to swing to protect Aparicio," said Hitchcock. "Chances are, if you take the pitch, they won't throw him out any how." The 28-year-old Venezuelan might just be the fellow who could challenge the new rec ord of 104 steals set by Wills last season. Aparicio has stolen 269 bases in seven sea sons - an average of 39.4 per season. He's led the Ameri can league in steals a record seven straight years and has topped 50 three times, includ ing 56 in 1960. Two frtitdwp . 12.99 V 19.99 - Jarman shoes l you are tnn Hen ei elslie Its slww arerMa eaartert, tf nwn, Nt U stetf Is la MM wssrlif. t raefttara Inttt it ta tett mt jamas. Wi tin tail sail Urt Ml utirlasthja, taenia lata lanaaa eetteni M urartllt "wear mts" far eamlsrt ettara ertr telei arssates 14 eHtrH far sate, tin asrtlcslsr Isnaaa lbrr Mrs aft Marian, 1st Mint to itrto as salsa "Cartsnat" Hatter. unprecedented fifth straight Ohio conference champion- snip last week end under 23-year-old Coach Eldon Miller, took the national title and Ihe UPI trophy that goes with it by gaining the first-rla-e vote of 28 of the 35 coaches who have been rating the na tion's small colleges for UPI each week of the season. No Lower Than Fourth Wittenberg's wide popu larity was demonstrated by the fact the seven coaches who did not pick the Tigers No. 1 named them no lower than fourth. They gained four second-place votes, two third and a fourth in addition to their 28 first-place votes to finish with a 339 point total. That gave Wittenberg a clear victory over Grambling of Louisiana (26-2), which fin ished second. Evansville (19 5), the 1959-60 national cham pion, was third this year, while Southeast Missouri (21 2) was fourth and Tennessee State (24-5), a previous two time champion, was fifth. New York IUPU The final 1962-63 United Press International small college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and won lost records in parentheses): Team Points 1. Wittenberg 28 (22-1) 330 2. Grambling 1 (26-21 2272 3. Evansville 2 (19-51 234 4. S.E. Missouri 2 (21-2) 22!) 5. Tenn. State (24-3) 168 6. Akron (22-3) 163 7. Fresno State 1 (10-6) 117 8. Sou. Illinois (17-8) 100 1). Prairie View A&M (18-7).. 48 10. S. Dakota St. (17-5) 47 Second 10 11, Hofstra 30: 12. Auesburg (1) 23: 13 (tie). Santa Barbara and Westminster (Pa.) 22 each: 15. Lamar Tech 17: 16. Southeastern Oklahoma 14: 17 (tie). Northeastern and Orange State 10: 20 (tie), Lewis & Clark and Regis 7 each. Drysdale Hurls Flawless Ball Vero Beach, Fla.-lUPP-Don Drysdale and Leo Durocher are up to their old tricks, and the Los Angeles Dodgers couldn't be happier. Drysdale, who sometimes resembles a Brooks Brothers version of Sal Maglie to nervous National league bat ters, pitched flawlessly in an intrasquad game Tuesday that saw him face only nine men in three innings. Durocher. also an adherent of Sal's timeless baseball phi- losopny on keeping batters honest, was back on the fir ing line at third base as man ager of the "Leo Durochers." He was taken ill Monday, but his doctor let him return to the field after an examina tion. Durocher wouldn't even wear a cap and was present all eight innings. His lineup downed the Charlie Dressens, 4-3. He ribbed the umpires, opposition and others without giving an indication of poor health. TOP MONEY WINNER Dunedin, Fla. - IUH - Gary Player of South Africa, who finished sixth in the recent New Orleans Open, retained the over-all lead in the Pro fessional Golfers association money-winning standings for 1963 with a total of $20, 402.50. Bob Rosburg moved into eighth place by finishing second in the New Orleans tourney. imj cmfirtt ear, est J- twa Het ia wall. '' TRIPLEHEADER PRINCIPALS-Principals of the tripleheader "Night of Champions world championship fights to be held in Los Angeles Dodger Stadium on March 16 move with the best as welterfeight challenger Luis Rodriguez, center, "twists" with Terry Rivera. From left are Davey Moore, Emile . MedfordJwtribune SIPdDMTS CRATER LAKE LEAGUE O.K. Market H-Oi 4. Virgil Wolff 576; Safeway Stores (0-4. U. Frank Glenn 473. Mt. Pitt Co. (4-0) o. Don Land ing 573; Bau mors Sheet Metal 1 0-4) 0, Don Johnson 523. R. C. .Cola (4-0, 4. Len Thrun 548; Grand view Market i0-4 0, Bob Clausen 470. Domestic Laundry (3-1) 3. Ken Christianson tSOl); HAP Co. (1-3) 1, Dick Finch 489. Cogswells Market (3-11 3. Len nie Gascon 588; Hair Shapcrs tl-3) 1, Roy Colley 505. Slmmonds Const. Co. (3-1) Bud Simnionds 549; Squirt (1-3) 1, Carl Vlckeron 449. United Grocers (3-D 3, Ed Rodg er 501: City Hall 1 1-3) l. Dewey Sparling 500. lien (-nnsiianson Z4U, uon L.ana ing 237, John Sutton 226; O. K. Market 2573. ROW ANN LEAGUE O N C (22-10) 1, Herb Vallce 565; Graham Cabinet (19-13) 3, Oral Freemyer 557. Hoskins Const. (22-10) 3, Charles Cook 554; 119-13) 1, Chuck Ro mine 497. Graham Electric (19-13) 4. Leo Bohls 554: Medford Radiator (8-24) 0, Sid Brown 493. Reliable Cleaners (18-14) 3. Lloyd Carr 556; Westward Ho (17-15) 1, Bob Warriner 525. Groceteria (17-15) 1. Dave Mor ris 543; Harrison Electric (16-16) a Al Harrison 543. White Poodle ( 1 5 1 a -1 6 a 0. Lou Kula 553: Medford Neon (12-20) 4, Duane woire aai. Star Body (15-17) 3. Paul Emery 575; Timber Busters (13-19) 1, John Wisely 525. Timber Products (14-18) 4, Clar ence Black 479; Cummins Diesel (a'j-22'jl 0. Ken Morrow 498. Paul Emery 249. Charles Cook 220. Roy Coghill-Oral Freemycr Bob Peterson 212; Graham Cabinet 2974. MAJOR LEAGUE So. Ore. Color Process (8-0) 4, Wes Fowler 609, Standard Oil (3-5) 0, Chuck Ellison 490. VFW (8-0) 4. Paul Bethel 645, Jims Repair Shop (1-7) 0, John Laden 507. Western Oil & Burner (6-2) 3. Roy Harris 544. Rogue Valley Country Club (1-7) Slim Brown 515. Asko Supply (6-2) 4. Buzz Moran 539, Desert Service (0-8) 0, Arn Baunian 500. Rogues (5-3) 3. Carl Whitmore 515. Cal-Ore Ranches (2-6) 1, Bob Armstrong 516. Thundcrbird Lodge (4-4) 4. O. McCoy 539, Rotary (4-4) 0, Ken Cook 491. C. Whitmore 226. Paul Bethel 218, Wes Fowler 217; VFW 2682. ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE Tigers 14-01 4, Tom Schoonover 536; Loll Rights (0-41 0. Bud Hu klll 406. . . J Dead Beata 14-01 4. Andy Fen ney 488; Shamrocks (0-41 0, Donna Hunter 4S8. Sandhasgera (3-11 3. Dick Far rell 578: Knot Heads (1-31 1, Ron Vetkos 481. , , Hit Miss 13-1) 3. Cliff Gil christ 531; Brothers & Sisters (1-3) 1, Oscar Holloway 466. Eagle Eyes (3-11 3. Shy Calla han 400; Jeta (1-31 1, Jake Olsen Goofcrs (3-11 3, Hal Wehren SI I; All Spills ll-3i 1. noy Lexer 466. Jake Olsen 236; Dick Farrell 207 203; Andy Fenney 201; Sandbag gers 1018. ROXY ANN BANTAMS Gutter Dusters (12-6t 0. Christy Mason 213; Four Striken (10-8 3, Monty Bruce 233. Hornets (ll-7i 0. Roger Blay lock 262; Doodlebugs (10-8), Jeff Werner 246. Cool Bowlers (8-101 2. Rick Hlckey 203; Bull Dogs (3-13) 1, Mike Watkins 107. Roger Blaylock 262. MT. PITT LEAGUE Buskirk Construction (14-2) 3. Larry Anderson 3J2; Jim's Produce (7-1. 1. Bill Castel 481. International Harvester (14-2) 4. Bob Trout 550; Mann s Dept. Store (7-91 0. Rich Vance 529. Tomlin Webber Lumber (12-4) 3. Price Shafer 568: Electronic Serv ice 16-101 1. Roger KcUoe 508. Koaap Gang Mill (10-6) 3. Win ton Miller 607: Timber Engineers (4-12) 1, Loyd Stout 508. Tahle Rock Lumber (8-81 1, Leo Johnson 493; Kogap Peelers (7-9) 3. Wlllard Barnum 464. Trowbridge Electric (4-12) 1, Chas Hlnrichsen 510: Neelcy Nel son Lumber 3-I3 3, Ray Chap man 594. Wintotl Miller 233. Ray Chap man 218. Bud Waldron 213: Inter national Harvester 869. 2506. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE ' crown Ligniers (7-it it. mice I Casehier 513; Four Alibis (4-41 1. Four Subs (7-ti 4. Bev Brvan 440: Eaelcs Four (4-41 0. JoAnn Barrltt 382. Alley Bustera (7-11 3. Nora Bai- i ne'tte Williams 381. Ml LOWS I0-I 4, rfean lucrn 466; Alley Oops 13-51 2. Shirley Lowe 481 Blue Aneels 13-51 3. Teressa Short A Dorea Forbes 459: Split niks ll-7i 1. Carroll Peteraon 300 Boo Boos i2'i-5,3i 2l. Donna Sparling 448: Bowline Bas (Pi- 1 I 'I. fclHIIIC T.11MJ1, I Mev St Clair 216. Patt Baum i 103. Nora Bailey 189; Crown Luhl- i ers 1901. ! VICTORY LEAGUE ! Silver Dollar (2.1-9! 4. Carrol Peterson 473; Eads Allied (14-Ui 0. Shirlev Ellis 411. i Bowers Conn 122-101 7. 7-effla I Graves 487; Voue Beauty (20-121 2. Irma Williams 485. MEDFORD Griffith, Ultimo (Sugar) Ramos, Rodriguez, Miss Rivera, Battling Torres and Roberto Cruz. Rodriguez will face Griffith in the welterweight title bout, Ramos will oppose Moore in featherweight championship ac tion and Cruz will fight Torres for the junior welterweight crown. (UPI) Town House (20-12) .1 Bert Bit. terling 470: Hillyer Oil (11-12) 1, Ethel Champon 511. U.S. Bank lt8-14) 1. Glarivs Johnson 458; Bank-North (14-18) 3, Joy Ingle 454. Dolah Timber 115-17) 1, Bev. St. Clair 479: Gilman's Dairy (11-21) 3. Carol Hagle 503. Barnett Shell (14-18) 4, Doris Webster and Ruth Holloway 533: Viking Sewing (10-22 0, Helenc t-uiy j. Lu Tipnett 213. Doris Webster 200. Alice Casehier and Gladys Johnson 193; Barnett Shell 2369. SUNDAY NIGIITERS Four H's (8-0) 4. Hans Holt 516: Four B's (0-8) 0. Wanda Booth 470. ine KooKies 7-1) 3. Milt Loros 476; Butte Fallers (3-5) 1, Sherley naicncr ouj. Cannonballs (6-2) 3. Moc Atter- bury 557; Four J's (5-3) 1, Gladys Johnson 502. Double Trouble (5-3) 2. Al Smith 497; The Heros (3-5) 2. Troy Dean 312. Friendship 4 (4-4) 2. Bob Case bier 449; Scatter Pins (3-5) 2, Bud ncison 4J4. Try Hards (3-5) 3, Dave Kllnger 458; Bowled Overs (1-7) 1, Lloyd Roberts 437. Moe Atterbury 213. Llllte Holt 182, Milt Loros 206. Gladys John son 178. Troy Dean 200, Fern Loros 168; Four H's 1913. ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Bill's Lady Bugs 12131 3. Nina Carpenter 438; Martin (10-14) 1, Beltic Driskcll 435. Gold Hill Weather Merchants (15-91 3, Rost Young 487; Whites Midway Service (11-131 1. Alia Hancock 391. B ft B Auction (11-131 1, Carol Langford 415; Maxwell House Drips (10-141 3. Jo Hohtetter 449. Garret Brothers (0-151 4. Win nie Mulvey 454; Butte Falls Gen eral Store (9-15) 0, Grace Hatcher 442. Winnie Mulvey 201, Bctllc Drls kcl linn. Rosa Young 170. Ellen Lamb 170; Garrett Brothers 2171. ROXY ROLLERS LEAGUE Stones TV (4-01 4. Shirley Selz ler 393; Park Motors (0-4) 0, May Peyton 330. The Meat Mart 12-21 2. Clara Torrey 456; Stlckley Masonry (2-2) 2, Harriet Sherman 431. Eads Van Line (0-) 0. Fyrne Col ton 397; Forest Chief Boot Co. (4-0 1 4. Carole Archer 440. Woodland Height (4-Oi 4. Joan Davidson 4R8: Oregon Bookkeeping lu-41 u, rretna anoograss nio. Joan Davidson ihv, nara torrey 181. PJt Armstrong 169; Stlckley Masonry 1632. TRI-NITB LEAGUE Oregon Liquid Gas 4. Walt Guy 458. MEDPACC 0. Ted Silver 440. Kim's 3. Gene Cossette & Dave Kngleson 483; M Trumbo Co. 1. C. Learn 457. SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! V Install New Spark Plugs New Condenser Adjust- Valves V Set Timing i . , ;;;; I 6 Fu'rd$1894 Ml CRATER Between 6th & MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, Guerin 'Night' Spoiled by Nats United Press International The Syracuse Nationals had to spoil Richie Guerin's "night" to clinch second place in tile Eastern division of the National Basketball associa tion but the Los Angeles Lakers didn't have to lift a finger to clinch a tie for the Western division title. The Nationals mathematic ally secured second place when they beat the New York Knicks, 131-121, Tuesday night while the Lakers, al though idle, officially became at least co-champs in the West when the Chicago Zephyrs downed the second-place St. Louis Hawks, 116-03. The next Laker victory or the next St. Louis defeat makes Los Angeles undisputed c h a m pion. Richie Gucrin, star New York guard, was presented with a car and various other gifts in pre-gamc ceremonies. He also scored 31 points dur ing the game but they weren't enough as Hal Greer -tallied 31 and Johnny Kerr 26 to lead the Nationals' attack. SUPPORT SOUGHT Los Angeles IUPU Whether San Francisco will support Los Angeles' bid for the 1968 Olympic games in exchange for support for its bid for the 1964 political conventions may be decided when the board of supervisors next meet. The Los Angeles board Tuesday voted unanimously to support the San Francisco convention bid in exchange for the city's support of Los Angeles' contest for the Olympics. The northern Cali fornia city supervisors were expected to take action on a similar proposal. GIossop & Moore 3, John Glnssnp 530: Smith Lumher Co. 1. Eldred Jack 502. Norton Lumber Cn. 3. Clem Jen nlnRa 518: Douarlaa Oil 1, Lee Meeker 551. TEAA 3. John Marlln 573; Llne haufth Bros. Tree Service 1. Ralph Linebaufth 538. Roxv Ann Lanes 2. Aaron Avrea 432: talent Merchants 3. W. Ben nett 4fi9. Clem Jenninns 200, John Marlln 205, Eldred Jack 200; Norton Lum ber Co. 1721. CRATER LAKE MOTORS COUNT DOWN 'PUTS PEP IN YOUR CAR" March Special (Includes only parts and labor lilted LAKE MOTORS, INC. Main on Fir Phone 773-7591 OREOCN NRA Pistol Match Set This Sunday A national sectional pistol match will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Medford Rifle and pistol club. It is open to members of the National Rifle association. A junior hunter safety class was held Monday, March 4. Classes are open to boys and girls from 10 to 18 years of age, and are being conducted each Mojiday at 7 p.m. Young sters wishing to participate in this type of sport, should con tact the president of the or ganization, Jim Bolton; Clyde Richmond, chief instructor; Ralph McKinscy, and Ernie Cox, assistant instructors. Pistol shoots are conducted each Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Angel Rookies See Hill Duty Palm Springs, Calif. - (UPD - The Los Angcle9 Angels play ed their last intra-squad game today with six rookies sched uled to pitch in the family baseball affair. The Angels will open their Cactus league exhibition sea son Saturday with righthand er Dean Chance, whose 2.06 earned run average was fourth best in the American league lart season, facing the Houston Colts. The next day, manager Bill Rigncy said he plans to start Ken McBridc, who won 11 and lost 5 in 1962 before suffering a cracked rib. The rookies slated to hurl today were Bobby Darwin. Jim McGlothlin, Pat Rogan, Nike Carubia, Fred Newman and Bill Saunders. They arc likely to get more work dur ing the Angels' seven-game exhibition trip through Ari zona which opens Monday. LA Can Cinch Western Title Los Angeles - IUPU - The Los Angeles Lakers can clinch the National Basketball associa tion Western division title to night by beating Cincinnati - and ending their five -game losing streak as well. Second-place St. Louis lost Tuesday night to Chicago, making the Lakers' magic number one for the division crown clincher. The Lakers show signs ot being tired, but coach Fred Schaus has said he feels the Lakers are losing because they're not getting "the big basket." Also, continuing with out the services of Jerry West, Schaus has tried to find the right combination of players on the floor by using five dif ferent starling lineups in the last five games. The game tonight at the Sports Arena is the season's last against Oscar Robertson, Jack Twyman and crew. The Royals held off a comeback try by the Lakers Monday night to win 114-111. FIGHTS TUESDAY BOUTS London (UPt) Terry Downes, lfl3'4. Britain, atnpped Jimmy Bee cham. 155i, Philadelphia 10). New York (UPII laaae Loeart. 148. Cuba, outpointed Waller Dan iels, 1411's, Plttshunh (101. New Points Scope Distributor V Adjust Carburetor Check Compression 34 bov) OCE's No Pressure Athletics Described Portland IUPU A no-pressure, no-recruiting college athletic program was de scribed Tuesday at a weekly meeting of the Oregon Sports writers and Sportscasters association. Dr. Bob Livingston, ath- I Ictic director at the Oregon College of Education at Mon mouth, said OCE has a 10 sport program and none will ever have to be dropped be cause of lack of money. "We have no athletic schol arships, charge no admission to our athletic events, and thus our goals arc not geared to this income," Livingston said. Athletics cost OCE $22,000 a year, he said. There is nei ther profit nor loss, and no pressure. The system is based on physical education for all students. "People pay their tax money to take care of the whole student body not the privileged few athletes," he said. "Why should we charge the spectator twice once in tax money and then again to get in to see an athletic con test?" TO TELEVISE GAME Portland - OIPII - Next Mon day's first-round NCAA bas ketball game in Eugene be tween Oregon State and Se attle will be televised here, it was announced today. Doug LaMear, sports director of KGW-TV, said he and Rod Belcher, sports director of KING-TV in Seattle, would do the telecast, scheduled live at 9 p.m. KING also will carry the game. ""rwisty worn, consider thus Sfe SET OFFERS t. & YYVrm vwftvm . i - - - i I! UElAVyli ""w III I ----- 1 IfflgMi "4SS It Now 1963 I r vfelk f J narrow desfon , I $22r1 ( or conventional , I GM$ S ANY SIZE I iW MM Car .Floor i yil-l-S- - jWl AT I Iffi SHI Set i yns ; Heavy-duty rubber mats in I H choice of colors. U ' 1; lisfl- "PACKAGE OFFER i aKrVn ' wheel alignment JXWlS ' ill )HaC3f3fv a brake adjuitment I (icflj5a. J wheel balanct nl Thoroughly trained men, fast- I J19 l est and most efficient ma- cam II ' II chines, return your car'i I Witurabltetobri4 I H "underside" to original manu- liH"""""- - 111 , fat'turCr'S Specifications. ISjaiisaiaailSaESiSSsaal 1 GnrfiHH3'Bl lOnniinrn' pH0NE ffilTflifflffi?. 772-7119 ill 3 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1983 JW Loggers Play Theme In Tourney John Whpplpr T.nffftinff nt Medford will play The Theme ot t-ortiand at 11 p.m. on Fri day in the last game of the openinc round In the Oreeon AAU basketball tournament at Hermiston. The tournament will con tinue through Sunday. The meet will open at 6:30 p.m. Kriday with Claudius of Portland opposing T r u a x Service of Corvallis. Salem will take on Milton-Freewater in the second tangle and Priestly Oil of Portland, de fending champion, will en counter Redmond Music cen ter. Priestly, which won its 1962 title in tourney play at Medford, will represent Her miston as host team. Tiger Kills 10 in Indian Province New Delhi - IUPU - Chandra Bhanu Gupta, chief minister of Ultar Pradesh, said today that a man-eating tiger has killed 10 persons in the north ern part of his state. The deaths were recorded within "a few weeks," Gupta told the state legislature. He said the tiger was roaming the Nainital district where in 1924 British Col. Jim Corbett killed a tiger that was said to have taken 432 human lives. SENIOR COSTS New York - IUPD - Old age assistance continues to be one of the biggest items in the cost of state government, the Tax Foundation says. A 11 Two Beavers Sign Contracts Portland-UPD-Two nntflM. ers sent in signed contracts to ine fortiand Beavers of the Pacific Coast league Tuesday. Frank Ciorlani with Portland for 15 gamei last year, and Luis E. Rodriguez, 24. signed up for the 1963 sea son. Cipriani batted .200 tar Al. buquerque last year and .190 for Portland in his brief stay. Rodriguez, a native of Ven. ezuela, hit .244 for Blngham.- ton last year in 32 mn .278 for Lewiston and .317 for Minot. Both are right handed bat ters and throwers. Stop-O-Matlc Brake lining In. tailed on all 4 Wheals WHILS YOU WAIT! I.sy terms. Irak Specialist tor 23 years. Prion. 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court iff i 1 ,. VlllTtWALLSI I ffl if'-? i iff I.