MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
2 Members In 300 Club Of League
THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 19G3
Medford high's Jack Forde
has joined Crater's Howard
Tomlinson in Southern Ore
gon conference basketball's
300-point scoring club and
Crater's Louis Alvarez is not
far behind.
Tomlinson's 13 markers in
one game last week end en
abled him to retain his point
leadership with 317. Forde
collected 20 in a single tangle
for a 306 aggregate. Alvarez,
also scoring 20, now has 297
total.
Mike Glines, Crater, is
fourth high with 278 and Jim
Pippin, Grants Pass, fifth with
275 for the full season.
Alvarei Leads Goals
Alvarez has the field bucket
lead with 123, followed by
Glines with 120. Ford6 has
119. Tomlinson is well ahead
in free heaves with 113 and
has top points per game aver
age with 1S.8. Pippin is second
high in gift tosses with 87 and
Jim Lamb, Ashland, has 74.
Forde is second in average
Cassius Taking
NY by Storm
New York - IMI - Unbeaten
Cassius Clay, the ring's most
colorful heavyweight since
the late Max Baer, is taking
blase New York by storm.
In unprecedented numbers,
the fans are buying tickets
for his fight with New Yorker
Doug Jones at Madison Square
Garden next Wednesday night.
Matchmaker Teddy Bren
ner announces, "There'll be
a complete sellout of all
18,000 seats b-e-f-o-r-e the day
of the fight, for the first time
in the new Garden's 38-year
history."
Brenner explains that the
last Garden pro boxing sell
out, 13 years ago, and a cou
ple sellouts before that, were
achieved with the help of
big fight-day sales.
Twenty-one-year-old Cassi
us, the world's second-ranking
heavyweight contender
and new No. 1 sports pop-off
guy, loves the impact he is
making among New York's
8-million but says: "It's only
natural because New Yorkr -s
recognize me as the greatest
and are coming to see me
fight."
with 15.3 and Alvarez is next cowLHENtt standings:
n . i. rcu i-r i-.a
9 S .643 870 840
with 14.8
Crater heads team scoring
with 1.307 for the full season
and 879 for the conference.
The league total is just two
points more than Medford's
877. Medford is also second
high for the season with 1,241.
Grants Pass has made the
best defensive showing, allow
ing opponents 1,056 in the
full season, two less than Med
ford's 1,058. The Cavemen
have permitted just 747 in
league play. Medford again is
second in this category with
754.
Statistics are compiled by
Jerry Acklen, sports editor of
the Grants Pass Daily Cour
Leafs Closing
In on Hawks
United Press International
A funny thing may be hap
pening to the Chicago Black
Hawks en route to the Na
tional Hockey league cham
pionship. Regarded as shoo-ins only
10 days ago, the Black Hawks
feel today like they have pur
suers swarming all over their
backs. Which, in fact, they do.
The Toronto Maple Leafs,
closing with a rush, crept to
within two points of the first
place Hawks Wednesday night
when they beat the Boston
Bruins, 4-0 and Chicago lost
to the New York Rangers, 5-2.
The Leafs have a game in
hand they have eight games
left to play while the Black
Hawks have seven.
Lakers Clinch
Western Toga
United Press International
The possibility of another
Boston-Los Angeles champion
ship confrontation in the Na
tional Basketball association
was greater than ever today
even though both have to go
through the rigors of an NBA
playoff slate.
The Lakers cinched their
second Western division
crown Wednesday night by
defeating visiting Cincinnati
106-97. Los Angeles also end
ed a five-game losing streak.
Crater
Medford
Grant Pass..
K-Falls
Ashland
.643 877 731
9 S .643 802 747
7 S .4H7 78T 808
2 13 .133 730 926
SEASON STANDINGS:
W. L. Pet. rr FA
Crater 13 3 .730 1307 113
Medlord 14 6 .700 TJ41 1038
Grants Pass.. 13 7 .630 11.13 1036
K-Falls 13 8 .618 1096 1073
Athiand .J 13 .381 1046 1127
INDIVIDUAL SCORING:
KG t'T-A TP Ave.
Tomlinson. C. 102 113-153 317 15 8
Forde, M. 119 68-107 306 15.3
Alvarei. C 123 51-71 297 14 8
Glines. C 120 38-63 278 13 9
Pippin. GP. .. 94 87-139 273 13.7
Chamberland,
KF ... 87 49-01 223 10 7
Hutchtns. GP .. 83 47-77 215 13 4
Hill. M. 86 3S-79 210 11.0
Lamb. A 66 74-121 206 9 8
Kelley. KF .... 80 45-63 203 8 7
Miles, M 78 31-73 187 9 3
Scott. KF 67 44-66 176 8 0
R. Pierce. A. .. 68 39-64 175 8 3
P. Pepper. C... 63 40-38 170 8 3
Sparlln. GP, .. 64 26-43 154 7 7
Dahn. KF 53 46-102 132 7 2
D. Tepper, A. . 34 40-83 148 7 0
H. llolm'n. KF 46 54-75 146 8 1
Hess. A 46 49-80 141 6 7
Shepard. GP... 43 45-70 135 67
Bransom. C 47 41-97 135 6.7
. Mi
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Basketball
WEDNESDAY COLLEGB
ntSl'LTS
I'nlted Press International
Villanova 71. Scton Hall 64
Louisville 96, E. Kentucky 78
Missouri 84. Nchra5ka 72
Marquette 74. Creiehton 68
Dayton 75. Canisius 64
S. Francisco 51. S. Jose St. 46
Mississippi State
Displeases Barnett
Jackron, Miss. -lUPll- Missis
sippi State university's plans
to enter the National Collegi
ate Athletic Association
(NCAA) basketball playoffs
had the opposition of Gov.
Ross Barnett today.
Barnett called a news con
ference Wednesday to an
nounce his displcasu with
state's disregard of an official
policy against Mississippi
teams entering racially-integrated
events. t
But Barnett indicated he
would not attempt to inter
fere - that it was strictly
a matter for the state college
board.
The board, which is split
on the issue, will meet Sat
urday to decide whether to
cancel State's . trip to East
Lansing, Mich., next week
for a regional playoff.
Barnett was asked if he
had informed board members
of his feelings. He replied,
"They can read it in the
newspapers."
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IN A-2 TOURNAMENT - Umpqua Valley
league champion Myrtle Creek will be one
of four participants Friday and Saturday
nights in the District 6 A-2 high school bas
ketball tourney at Ashland. The Vikings
will meet Eagle Point in the opening game.
In the front row of the picture, from left,
are Les Ducketl, freshman coach; Terry
?c3
Butler, manager; Henry Talus, head coach;
Rick Abrahamson, Tony Quinn, Steve Gor
don, Ed Cadman, John Markham; Richard
Arvidson, manager, and Charles Sparling,
assistant coach. In the back row, left to
right, arc Larry Pringlc, Bob Fuller, Jim
Billings, Ron Salmon, Lee Bochlke and Jim
Coon. (Warren photo)
ROOKIE IMPRESSES
Vera Beach. F!a.-(l?!!-For a
team carrying seven outfield
ers, a rookie "sensation"
would appear to be so much
extra luggage. But Ken Mo
Mullan, as lugging 19-year-old
Californian, has so im
pressed manager Walt Alston
that he'll be in the starting
lineup for the Los Angeles
Dodgers when they open the
Grapefruit league season
against Washington Saturday.
St. Vincent, Italy - WPli -World
bantamweight cham
pion Edcr Jofre of Brazil was
selected today as the winner
of the Italian National Asso
ciation of Boxing Writers' os
car trophy as their favorite
fighter of the year.
HOCKEY
! III ! . I "u ' il LI
ENTERED IN ASHLAND PLAYOFF-Doug-
las high's basketball team, pictured above,
will vie in the District 6 A-2 tourney at
Southern Oregon college this week as limp
qua league runnerup. The Trojans face
Henley in the second game Friday night.
Kneeling players are, left to right, Ray
Shepherd (22), Terry Peterson (10), Pete
McCord (12), Archie Walker (14) and Dan
Withers (20). Standing, from left, are Ron
Stobbe (24), Bob Reed (32), Robert Trimble
(40), Steve Walker (34), Tim Kash (42) and
Bruce Ledgerwood (30). Head coach is Rod
Feigner. His assistants are Les Wolfe, Jim
Wells and Jim Morlarty. (Winston Studio)
District 6 A-2 Tournament
This Week End at SO Court
Myrtle Creek Plays
Eagle Point; Henley
Tussles Douglas Five
There'll be a bit of famili
arity about the District 6 A-2
basketball playoff this week
end. The setting will be dif
ferent but the schools repre
sented will be the same as in
1962.
Eagle Point High school,
last year's district champion
will oppose Myrtle Creek at
7:30 p.m. on Friday in the
tourney opener at the South
ern Oregon college gym in
Ashland. Henley, Oregon's
No. 1 rated A-2 team, will en
gage Douglas in the scrap at
8:45 p.m.
Winners vie at 8:45 p.m. on
Saturday for the district dia
dem. Friday's losers collide in
the 7:30 p.m. brush for third
play. The district champion
advances to the Oregon Class
A-2 tournament which opens
March 18 at Coos Bay.
Henley and Myrtle go into
this week's action as cham
pions, respectively. In the
1963 Rogue and Umpqua Val
ley league chases. Eagle Point
in the Rogue and Douglas in
the Umpqua were runnersup.
The Hornets of Henley will
carry an unbeaten 20-game
record into the playoff.
Myrtle Creek's Vikings are
1B-4. The Eagle Point Eagles
were 17-6 after a second place
playoff mix with Illinois Val
ley. Douglas was 12-8.
The Eagles and the Hornets
were figured as contenders
before the league campaigns
got underway. Myrtle Creek
and Douglas, because of in
experience were not highly
rated. They emerged as dark
horses in their race.
Eagle Point, Myrtle Creek
and Douglas were busy
through last week end. Hen
ley will enter the district run
off after two weeks without
a game. Coach Jerry Johnson,
who rested his lads on Mon
day and Friday of last week,
feels the layoff will be of
help. '
At Myrtle Creek Coach
Henry Talus and his Vikings
are sweating out a threat of
mumps. So far, none of his
players have them. "But, it
could happen," said Talus. A
few of his cagers do have
colds.
Both Myrtle Creek and
Douglas will go to Ashland
with the. feeling that their
clubs are a year away, so far
as district title chances real
ly are concerned. However,
Coach Rod Feigner remarked,
"We're certainly not going
down there just for the ride."
Both he and Talus are pleased
with the job their clubs have
done this season.
The Vikings of MC have
only one lcttcrman from last
year in the person of Ed Cad
man, a S-9 senior. This is his
fourth varsity season for the
Viks. Douglas has a third-
year varsity man in 6-foot
Bruce Ledgerwood, a senior,
and a man with one year of
previous varsity experience
in Bob Reed, 6-l'Ai, a junior.
Sophomores and juniors have
dominated the Trojan lineup.
The Myrtle Creek -Eagle
Point meeting will be the sec
ond between the two teams
this season. Eagle Point won
a non-league tussle 47 to 33.
In last years playoff the
Eagles gained the title by
beating Douglas 54 to 36 and
MC 44 to 43 in overtime.
Myrtle Creek advanced to the
finale by nipping Henley 37
to 36.
f l
v j
SPORTS
I,
T Pts F OA I I
1 57 ijlj Jl6 I Kg Wm III L
30 2 40 180 273 I ID M I L 9m 1
METAL WORKS I
I Commercial Industrial I
IMS OF RA 1 1 Ba.iiJ...!.! CL..I U.-.I W-.L n
30 1R 15 75 160 158 I "-"" -""
31 21 9 73 201 164 1 1 Stainless, Galvanised H
'H " 5! !J !S end Cood., F.h,le.li. I
33 II 411 188 212 I I H
34 15 43 .87 254 JJOl tUp-i U-J-
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' PHONE 772-6660 I
IVESTKRV LEAGUE
I'nitrd Prr&s International
Southern Division
i. t iu fir c
San Kran. 37 20 I 75 244 183
Portland .. 35 20 5 75 230 163
Los Ans... 30 24 3 83 1R7 183
Spokane .. 27 27 1 36 181 178
Northern Division
w I.
Vancouver 2B
Seattle .... 28
Calsarv .. 20
Edmonton ill
Wednesday's Results
Vancouver 3. Calgary t
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W I. T
Chlcaso ...
Toronto .
Montreal .
Dolt-nil
New York in
Boston ... 14
Wednesday's Retuiu
New York 5. Chicago 2
Toronto 4. Boston 0
lOnly games scheduled.)
Angling Regulation Booklets Available At License Agencies
" Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back."
SEARS
SOI E. Jackson
Optn Men. 1 Frl. 'til p.m.
FREE PARKING
Medford Shopping Confer
Portland - Oregon anglers
are advised that the booklet
containing the 1983 angling
regulations is now available
at most license agencies
throughout the state.
Copies of the angling synop
sis have been received by the
game commission from the
state printers and are being
shipped to license agencies as I
rapidly as possible. The rule
books are being shipped to
vendors alphabetically by j
county, the commission said.
By March 9, these rule books
should be available to the
public at all outlets. j
The rule book is smilar to
those of past years, Pages 2 J
through 8 contain informa-
lion on license Ices, legal and
unlawful methods of angling,
landing laws and other rules,
and general regulations on
warm.water ffamo fish. Gen-
j cral summer regulations for
trout, stcelhead and salmon
i will be found by zones from ;
pages 9 through 39. Winter
angling regulations now in
effect are listed by zone and
stream from pages 40 through
47
GOALS DECIDE PLACINGS
! Stockholm -WD- Goal dif
ferencc will be the deciding
i factor in determining placings
for the world ice hockey
; championships if two or more
teams tic for positions after
the schedule has been com
I pletcd, it was announced to
day by the tournament's or
' ganizcrs.
The publication lists the
angling regulations In con
densed form for the con
venience of the public. All
dates listed for seasons are
Inclusive. ,
ICOA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
SALEM, OREGON
OFFERS FOR SALE
900,000 SHARES
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
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AT $2.75 PER SHARE
Oregon residents may send for a protpoctui which con
tains full information concornina this stock offering,
by tilling out and sending, the coupon below . . .
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OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC. !
j 143 S. LIBERTY ST. SALEM, ORE. j
I PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OF THE ICOA LIFE INSUR-
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This announcement it not an ofer to sell or a solicita
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offering It made only by the "Prospcctui", to resi
dent of Oregon only.
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Season Clearance on BERNS
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