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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1963)
SECTION B MEDFORDSgTRIBUNB PAGES 1 to 12 sjpoDiHnrs MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 Butte Falls, Prospect Eliminated in 5B Meet Klamath Falls - bonanza and Merrill High schools spoiled the bids yesterday o Butte Falls and Prospect of Jackson county in the District 5B basketball tournament. Bonanza beat Butte Falls 45 to 32 and Merrill nipped Prospect 42 to 41. Paisley beat Gilchrist 55 to 46 and Chiloquin won from Prep Basketball THURSDAY PLAYOFF GAMES United Press International District 2-A-2 Nestucca 52. Yamhill-Carlton 39 Philomath 48, Dayton 44 Dlitrlct A B Camas Valley 47, Elkton 6 Powers 33, Oakland 33 (o.t.t Canvonville Bible 43, Days Creek 37. Yoncalla 36, Canyonville 26 District 5-B Bonanxa 47, Butte Falls 32 Merrill 42, Prospect 41 Paisley 55, Gilchrist 46 Chiloquin 56, Malin 32 District 6-B Condon 51. Dufur 41 Maupin 57, Arlington 45 Cascade Locks 38, Sisters 40 Wheeler 59, Culver 6il Malin 56 to 32 to advance to semifinals tonight along witif Merrill and Bonanza. Chilo quin faces Paisley and Mer rill takes on Bonanza this eve ning. Bonanza took a 20 to 17 halfway lead on Butte Falls after an 11-all first quarter knot and the Antlers led ako 30 to 26 at the half. Earnic Nichols scored 12 for Bon anza and Neal Ellis 11 for the Loggers. Fouls hurt Butte Falls. Prospect had 11 to quar ter gap but the Huskies head ed 21 to 17 at halftime and 32 to 29 after three cantos. Ken Smith scored 15 for the Huskies and Dick Bean 11 and Andy Maurer 10 for Prospect. LINEUPS: Butte Falls 32 Ramho 2. B. Copeland 8, Ellis U. Lytle, Stral ton 4. Sizemore 2. Bowen 2, Ed mondson 3. Mitchell. Sutton. Bonanza 45 Newland 8. S i m mons 4. Stcber 6. Nichols 12. Dear borne 7. Burnett 5. Tofell 3, T. Scatcr Pfeiffer, J. Seater. Prospect 4i Anaresen 6. Hunt 6, Maurer 10. D. Bean 11. Wilson 8, Scott. Hemphill. Merrill 42 Kurtz 6. Smith 15. -6-ofinors 6. Hill 9. Moore 6Barnes. Hazzard Selected on Look Team New York - UCLA's Walt Hazzard was the lone Pacific Coast player named to Look Magazine's All America team, picked by the U. S. Basketball Writers association, it was an nounced yesterday. The basketball writers' selections will appear in the issue of Look out next Tues day, March 12. Other members of the ten man All America were: Tom Thacker , and Ron Bonham, Cincinnati; Art H e y m a n,; Duke; Jerry Harkness, Loyola of Chicago; Bill Green, Colo rado State; Cotton Nash, Kentucky; Ken Charlton, Colorado; Rod Thorn, West Virginia, and Barry Kramer, New York University. H e y.m a n, Thacker and Harkness were unanimous choiccs,of the USBWA's selec tion committee; Heyman and Nash were the two repeaters from last year's All America. Cincinnati, with Thacker and Bonham, became the fourth team ever to place two play ers on tlie basketball writers' squad. The basketball writers vot ed National Collegiate Ath letic Association District o All-Star honors to Oregon Stale's Mel Counts, Seattle's Eddie Miles, Southern Cal's Gordon Martin and Stanford's .Tom Dose. ! Q M ''MailU.J IIMII1I1 jj iMElMM i dt From selected reserves, Gooderhara & Worts, Ltd., a famous old distillery name, produces G&W PRIVATE STOCK "The Bourbon of the Year." TASTE IT and COMPARE IT. ISO 4s Qt. eaMl dim mttmmtm m $o8s A Pin j $ fei my STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, GOODERHAM 4 WORTS LTD., PEORIA, ILL DEFENDING DISTRICT MANTLE-While the Eagle Point High school Eagles, above, are runncrsup in Rogue League basketball, they are the title defenders this week end in the District 6 A-2 tournament at Southern Oregon college in Ashland. The Eagles meet Myrtle Creek, the other 1962 finalist, in a 7:30 p.m. game this evening. Finals are on Saturday night. From left, kneeling, are George Lindcr, manager; Ron Brown, trainer; Ed Hanscom, scorekeeper, and Dale Bates, head coach. Players, standing, left to right, are Bob Corlis, Frank Charley, Wilber Boatwright, Duanc Whaley, Charles Pomcroy, Richard Shot, Lonnie Mcsloh, Bill Hocfft, Bill Ayres, Richard Anderson, Jack Straus and John Linder. Red Raiders Start Slate In Baseball Ashland-Saturday will see the opening of the 1963 base ball season for Southern Ore gon college. The Raiders travel to Weed, Calif., to meet the College of the Siskiy s in a doubleheader starting at noon. Coach Ted Schopf feels that his men are in good shape despite the loss of their first siring catcher by injury in Wednesday's intra squad game. Chuck Hmcy broke his ankle leaving the Raiders at an almost total loss behind the plate as the No. 2 man is suffering from a bad arm. Eighteen players will travel south. Of these 18 men the probable starters include pitcher, Dom Johnson; catch er, Dave Hughes; first base, Don Jaquctie; second base, Bill Franks; third base, Joe Fundcrburg; short stop, Terry Gardner and out fielders Da- mien Rossetto, Paul Blinka, and Mike McKibbcn. 11 Players Back The Southern Oregon team has 11 players returning from the 1962 squad with three of these being pitchers. This week end's starting pitcher Johnson, was a member of the squad last year and had a 3-2 record. The Raiders had a tough schedule in practice games last season and Ihe season looked brighter as they went into conference play and went 8-4 for second place in the Oregon Collegiate conference. Jess Munyon, a senior last year, has been selected to as sist Coach Schopf this year. Munyon was the No. 2 man of the diamond last season with a .307 average and 10 runs balled in. Eagle Point. Myrtle Creek Vie; Henley Plays Douglas In District 6 A-2 Scraps UO Ducks Face OSU In Series Eugene - OJPII - NCAA playoff-bound Oregon State takes on Oregon here tonight in the first game of a two-contest series to end the teams' regular seasons. The Beavers, who meet Se attle in a playoff game next i Monday night, and the Ducks j tangle again Saturday night j at Corvallis. j Oregon State and Oregon split an earlier two-game se- j ries this season, the Beavers i winning 67-57 and the Ducks coming out ahead 54-50. j Oregon State, which h a s i rolled up a 17-7 record, prob-1 ably will start Mel Counts at center, Jim Krause and Sieve Pauly at forwards and Terry Baker and Frank Peters at guards, Oregon, which has an 11-13 mark, figures to open with Jim Johnson and Steve Jones at- forwards, Glenn Moore at center and Elliott Gleason and and John Mack at guards. Basketball THURSDAY COLLEGE RESULT! United Press Inter nation! Connecticut 02, Syracuse 74 NYU 56. St. Jnhn's 47 Fordham 66, Manhattan 61 Providence 80, Brown 57 Fremo 70. Riverside 78 Stop-O-Matic Brake Lining In stilled on all 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 years. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court Henley's Hornets bear their No. 1 Oregon A-2 high school basketball rating into combat and the Eagle Point Eagles put their 1962 title on the line tonight as the two Rogue league schools go against Umpqua Valley league foes in the first round of the District 6 A-2 tournament at Southern Oregon college in Ashland. Eagle Point lakes on Myrtle Creek at 7:30 p.m. and Henley tussles Douglas at 8:45 p.m. Tonight's winners meet at 8:45 p.m. on Saturday for the title after a 7:30 p.m. fray between this evening's losers. Prize for the champion is spot in the Oregon A-2 tournament which opens March 18 at Coos Bay. The four schools which are participating in the District event are the same ones which took part last year. Henley and Myrtle Creek come as the 1963 champs of their respective circuits. Eagle Point and Douglas were runners up. Havo To Provo "We're on the spot," said Coach Jerry Johnson to Hen- Icy which was. last district champ in 1961. "We still have to prove our No. 1 rating." The Hornets go to Ashland after a couple of weeks of rest from action and Johnson feels the layoff has helped. Henley carries a 20-game un defeated record into the tourney. Heading Ihe Buzzers Is Kent Gooding, 6-7 senior, who was an all-slater as a sopho more. Others in the fairly stable starting lineup are Earl Allbritlon, Mike Bcy mer, Steve Roiling and LeVoy Young. Charley Thompson is close to being a first stringer and Tom Sanders and Elton Schiro both are showing well. Henley will encounter a less experienced club in Douglas (12-8). Only Trojan lettermen are Bruce Ledger wood, a senior, and Bob Reed, a junior, and sophomores and juniors have dominated the r : L LpS&aJj iMwi? .toff vUipn GREYHOUND M A 'I VAN LINES, INC. f 1 VSS ' :I0T i in .H ''If Krtoiiittk ' . Stanford Can Cinch Cage Toga Uni'sd Press International Howie Dallmar, who led Ihe Stanford Indians to a na tional basketball title in 1942, can get the Indians started on the same road again tonight. Dallmar was a player 21 years ago, and a great one. Now he coaches the Tribe, which can clinch its first con ference title since that long ago pre-war season by dump ing UCLA in a Big Six battle at Los Angeles. Even if the Cards should lose tonight, their chances of annexing the crown seem pretty solid. Stanford (7-3) Is at USC Saturday, while UCLA (5-5) entertains California. Should the Cards blow both games and the Bruins lake two, league director Tom Hamilton Thursday decreed that a playoff will be held on Tuesday at Santa Monica City college gym. The two teams would reign as co- champs but would be battling to determine who will repre sent the league In the NCAA regional tourney at Provo, Utah. It's the last week end In the regular season and some teams going nowhere will be out to end their year on a high nole. California, a spoiler a 1 1 year long, is at USC tonight and at UCLA Saturday. Rooks Defeat UO Frosh 61-58 Corvallis -IUPB- Dave Fox scored 23 points to lead the Oregon State Rooks to a 61 SP. haskethall win over the Oregon Frosh Thursday night. The Rooks, beating Oregon for the second time in three games this season, wore .h(Bd 35-29 at halftime. Jim Barnett and Bill Jennings each scored IB points for the Frosh. club. There is no one to match ! Gooding's height. Reed (6-1 Vi) is tallest regular. Ray Shepherd and Dan Withers , are sophomore starters. Archie Walker, a senior, rounds out the likely lineup. Ron Stobbe, a junior, is a lop reserve. There has been bal anced scoring among four players. Eagles Enthusiastic Coach Rod Feigner is pleased with the way things have gone for his club this season. At Ashland he consid ers his club an underdog against the Rogue schools but he said that his squad has been looking forward "to the possibility of pleasing these people down thero. We're cer tainly not going down just for the ride." Mentor Dale Bates has re ported his Eagle Pointers (17 6) "enthusiastic and fired up about the opportunity to play Myrtle Creek again." The Eagles beat the Vikings 47 to ii earlier this season and nipped them in overtime 44 to 43 in last year's district final. Bales said he felt that the club has accomplished much although the Eagles did not workout on Monday and Tuesday's drill was light There has been emphasis on fundamentals along with much shooting. Boatwright Ready Wilbur Boatwright, regular who sprained an ankle against Illinois Valley last Saturday, will be ready for limited duly, Bales indicated. He may slnrl along with all stater Charles Pomcroy, Rich ard Short, Bill Hocfft or Du ane Whaley. Otherwise, John Linder or Frank Charley could get the nod. Myrtle Creek has done sur prisingly well, considering in experience, according to Coach Hank Talus. Ed Cad man, one of three who may draw a Blurting guard assign ment, is the only lettermen. The other guards are Tony Quinn and Rick Abrahamson. Other starters may be Lee Bochlkc, Bob Fuller and Ron Salmon. While the Vikings, with llinif lllllp mm nlavinff II tough, have had a successful season to date, Talus feels thai so far as the district tourney Is concerned, "We're a little out of our class." NEW CARD GUIDE New York -(UPli- "Hoyle's simplified guide to the popu lar card games," containing rules, terms, hints, points and reminders, will be published by Doublcday on March 15. A TEXAS LEGEND ! "My husband and I itarted In thi warehouse business in 1952 with ni Dodge truck, I'm still working that Dodge, and it's become I legend. I've made more money with it than with any other truck I've owned. In over 87,000 miles, it's needed new plugs and points, a water pump, and heater hose. Fact is, it's still running on four of the sit original tires. How's that for dependability? That truck's going to retire with me. I wouldn't dart sell it or trade it when it's per forming so fine!" Mts. Thelma p. Sleveis, Greyhound Van tines, Dallas, Tetas Quite a few things have happened to Dodge trucks since Mrs. Stevens bought her first. Among them Is a new policy of running Improvements that has made Dodge trucks more than 50 ways better In the past year alone. Another is a new series of conventional and cab forward medium tonnage diesel models, specifically built for substantial savings In city service. But one thing that hasn't changed Is price. Dodge, America's only Job-Rated truck, it priced lower than most of tha competition, right in line with the rest. Your nearby Dodge dealer has the proof. 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