Crater JV
Victor Over
GP Quintet
Central Point Crater
high was junior varsity victor
49 to 45 and Grants Pass was
sophomore winner 58 to 45 on
Friday night in basketball ac
tion here.
The Comet jayvees broke
from a 40-all count in the
fourth period and built an
eight-point gap at 48 to 40
to grab their tussle. Mike
Turner put the Fireballs
ahead at 42 to 40 with 5:40
left in the game off a Larry
Pepper pass.
Pepper then tallied off a
fast break on a Turner re
bound. Ross Burd got a field
bucket and Crater scoring was
completed on free tosses by
Bob Turner, Burd and Bob
Stroh.
Grants Pass closed the gap
In the last minute of play on
a goal and two gifters by John
John Maynard.
The visiting Cavemen had
12 to 11 and 22 to 20 quarter
and half leads. The clubs
were knotted 36-all after
three quarters. Mike Turner
had 16 points and Pepper 13
for the Comets. Mahaley was
high with nine for the Cave
men, four of whom had eight
markers.
Score was tied six times in
the third quarter and the lead
changed twice. Mike Turner
hit for the Comets as the
fourth stanza began but Rich
Ireland's two gift heaves and
Mahaley's bucket made it 40
to 38 for GP. Turner dead
locked the fray again with
a field shot.
Grants Pass sophs headed
36 to 24 at the halftime of
their game. Tom Reddick had
17 counters for GP and Don
Patterson 13 for Crater.
JV LINEUPS:
Grants Pass 45 McCormack 8.
Newman 8, Maynard 8, Duchlen
4. Mahaley 9. Tomlinson, Ireland
8. Hock. Swcarincen.
Crater 49 Burd 3. Stroh 3.
Svvanson 2. B. Turner 5. L. Pepper
13, M. Turner 16, Ryerson, Glawe
7.
SOPH LINEUPS:
Grants Pass 58 Reddick 17,
Lowe 7. Rice 11. Jameson 12. Fors
Eren U, Bigclow, Howerton, Mc
Mahon. Jocoby, Acklen, Russell,
Sprinkle, McAllister, Hummel.
Crater 45 L. Branch 10. Gail
51, Harper 6. Patterson 13. Mllkow
Rki 1. Marshall 2, Taylor, Vaughn,
2, Colley, Kelley, Ridse.
Kneece Leads
At Pensacola
Pensacola, Fla. IITII
Stumpy Harold Kneece of Ai
ken, S. C putting fantastical
ly over wet greens, tied the
course record with a nine un
der par 63 Saturday to spurt
to a four-stroke lead after 54
holes in the $25,000 Pensacola
PGA Open with 202.
The 27-year-old Kneece,
who has played the circuit
spasmodically since 1960, put
together nines of 31-3263
over the par 36-36 72 Coun
try club course made soggy
by scattered rains.
It was the lowest competi
tive round for the young pro
who trudges down the fair
way with his head down and
his shoulders hunched up.
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TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
1 (. I
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllP
Black Tornado Hoopmen
Top Klamath Falls
ROITHKRV OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
(As ol Friday)
W. L.
Grants Pass ..10 5
Medford ..10 5
Crater 9 6
Klamath Falls 7 9
Ashland 2 13
Klamath Falls Medford
high's stretch sprinting bas
ketball Black Tornado broke
the game open with close
range baskets in the fourth
period here Friday night to
battle the Klamath Falls Peli
cans 73 to 63 in a torrid South
ern Oregon conference- con
flict. The Tornadoes assured
themselves of no less than a
tie for the conference diadem
by the outcome and retained
a league leadership knot with
Grants Pass at 10-5 going into
last night's regular season fin
ishers against Crater at Med
ford. It was the seventh
straight victory for the Big
Twister.
The combat was closely
contested for three periods
with both clubs blazing from
the field. In the final period
Medford turned to a ball con
trol game to fashion triumph.
Objective was to pull the
zoning Pel defenders out. And,
it worked. Jim Hill took three
feeds from Dan Miles and
scored to open up the fray.
Hill had eight points in the
quarter and 20 for the night.
Game Knotted
Medford had 20 to 16, 35
to 32 and 52 to 50 stanza
spans. In the final panel
Klamath Falls caught up at
52-all and 54 apiece. Jack
Forde, who had sat out much
of the third quarter because
of four fouls, returned to ac
tion at this point. The scored
from the slot for 56 to 54
with 5V4 minutes to play and
Medford was ahead for keeps.
Klamath Union made a
game of it with its hot shoot
ing and first half rebound
margin. The Pels shot .509
from the field for the game
on 28 of 55 while Medford
was almost as blazing with
30 of 62 for .484. KF had a
game backboard advantage of
39 to 29.
It was the greatest night of
his cage career for the Peli
can's Fred Kelley. He piled
up 23 points and teamed with
Don Piper in Klamaths' re
bound domination. Wayne
Chamberlain had 18 points
for KF and Dan Miles 16 for
Medford.
Piper retrieved the ball
from the boards 11 times and
Kelley and Hill each 10. Med
ford's Forde followed team
mate Hill with nine.
Medford began its control
play with 4:30 on the clock.
The Tornado look time out
with 3:45 left. When play re
sumed the Pels came out after
the Medfordites. Hill slipped
along the base line and took
the passes from Miles for the
cripple shots. That made it
62 to 54 with 2:45 to go.
Bob Holman hit from the
field for KF but Miles retali
ated and Ncathamcr shot
twice from the free stripe for
a 10-point gap of 66 to 5U.
Piper sank a long jump for
The only engine
with a written guarantee
the Pels and Forde giftered
and Miles hit from outside for
an 11-point difference with
1:19 on the clock.
Holman scored from the
free line again and Kelley
missed a free try but put in
the rebound for 69 to 61. Hill
and Piper exchanged buckets
and Miles tossed in two more
points from the free stripe.
Did Fin Job
Mcdford's widest gap be
fore the fourth canto was 48
to 41.
Tornado mentor Frank
Roelandt said that his players
all did a fine job in the
successful effort to make the
Pels come out for the ball.
While Gibb Mitchell and
Mike Neathamer had reserve
roles in the fray, they came
in to bolster the Tornado with
MEDFORDcfiWTRIBUNE
SIPODIMrS
Wheeler's Beats Theme,
Loses To Claudia's in
Oregon AAU
Hermiston Claudia's, the
Portland city champion, reach
ed todays championship fi
nals by trimming John Wheel
er Logging of Medford 82 to
80 yesterday afternoon in an
Oregon AAU tournament sem
ifinal basketball game.
The Portlanders erased a
six point Wheeler lead in the
last two minutes of the scuf
fle. Claudia's had led 42 to 37
at the half.
Chuck Rask tallied 23
points and Jim Altenhofen 20
for the Portlanders. Willie
Anderson totaled 20, Hewlett
Nash 19 and Sam Smith 18
for the Medford club.
Harry Gallatin
Coach of Year
New York - IUPH - Harry
Gallatin of the St. Louis
Hawks, who proved as big a
success at pro basketball
coaching as he once was as a
player has been named
United Press International
coach-of-the-year for the 1962-
1963 National Basketball as
sociation season.
Gallatin rebuilt the slipping
St. Louis learn in his first sea
son as an NBA coach and
guided them back to a berth
in the league's championship
playoffs.
As a result, he was voted
the coach-of-the-year honors
in a poll of 25 regular NBA
writers representing all nine
league cities.
Gallatin received 14 voles,
compared with 6 for his clos
est rival, Fred Schaus of the
Los Angeles Lakers. Alex
Hannum of the Syracuse Na
tionals had four votes and
Arnold Red Aucrbach of the
Boston Celtics one.
Transmission
Exchange
AH Types
PHONE
779-1537
104
West 6th
Medford
MEDFORD
73-63
their defense, their ball-handling
and their points.
The game concluded the
1963 slate for Klamath Falls.
It had a 7-9 league mark.
This is the first time in nu
merous seasons that Klamath
Falls has not been represent
ed in the state A-l tournament
at Eugene.
Medford KG FT Rb. PF TP
Benner 9-4 1-1 4 2 0
Forde 8-4 6-3 9 4 1!
Hill 20-9 6-2 10 4 20
Miles 15-6 4-4 0 3 16
Vowell 42 0-0 2 0 4
Mitchell .... 3-3 0-0 116
Neathamr, 3-2 3-3 3 0 7
Totals 63-30 30-13 29 12 73
K. Falls G FT Rrb. PF TP
Cmbrlnd. ..15-9 5-0 7 2 18
Piper 9-5 1-1 U 1 11
Kelley 20-10 4-3 10 2 23
B. Holman 7-4 2-1 5 5 10
Guyer 3-0 3-1 4 4 1
H. Holman 1-0 0-0 l o , o
Moore 0-0 0-0 10 0
Binney 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 55-28 15-6 39 14 63
Tournament
Claudia's is to play the win
ner of yesterday's Priestley
Oil-Gideon Stolz game this
afternoon for the champion
ship. Wheeler's will play the
other yesterday's loser in the
contest for third place.
Hermiston John Wheel
er Logging of Medford, Sa
lem's Gideon Stolz and two
Portland aggregations were
victors on Friday night in the
first round games of the Ore
gon AAU basketball tourna
ment here.
The Loggers emerged 88 to
82 over The Theme of Port
land in double overtime. Clau
dia's of Portland downed Tru
ax Campus Service of Corval
lis 90 to 71, defending cham
pion Priestly Oil of Portland
defeated Redmond Music Mak
ers 113 to 54 and the Salem
team won 74 to 71 from Busi
nessmen's Assurance of Mil-ton-Freewater.
Anderson has 34
The results set up yester
day's contention between
Claudia's and Wheeler's and
between Stoltz and Priestley.
Willie 1 Anderson sparked
the Medford entry with 34
points. His steal and basket
five seconds before the end of
the first overtime saved
Wheeler's from defeat. Sam
Smith of JW and Jcrnigan of
The Theme had 21 points each.
Elliott scored 18 for the Port
landers. The game was tied 72-each
at the end of regular time
and 80-aIl after the first extra
stanza.
Chuck Rask had 27 points
for Claudia's and Tex White
man 24 for Priestley.
LINKUPS:
(Friday Nicht)
John Wheeler 88 D'Ollvo 6,
Anderson 34. Smith 21. Duneon 2,
Copple 9, Nash 6. Dickerson 8,
Johnson 4. Twitchell.
The Theme 8: Elliott 18,
Bridges 8. Jcrnigan 21. Winters la,
Johnson 14, Hampton B, Bain,
(.Saturday Night)
.Inhn Wheeler 80 D'Olivo 11.
Anderson 20. Copple 3, Smith 18.
Dunson, Nash 19, Dickerson. John
son f).
Claudia's i Jensen 6, Riley
18. Adams 12, Gnus 3. Rask 23,
Grossenbacher 2, Altenhofen 20.
Beatty Betters
2-Mile Record
Chicago - IUPII - Jim Beatty,
probably the best distance
runner c-er produced by the
United States, confidently ran
against the clock Friday night
to add a world indoor two
mile record to the one-mile in
door mark he already owns.
Beatty was clocked at B:3U 7
to surpass (he previous record
! set by New Zealand's Murray
I Halbert at 8:34.4 two years
I ago, leading from wire to wire
j and coasting to a win by more
than 80 yards.
Beatty confessed that!
I throughout the race he knew
he would win with a new
record even though there was
no competition on the track.
"I knew I could set a rcc-
ord." he said. "All during the
race when the announcer gave
the times on the splits I knew
z I was ahead of Halbcrg's rcc-
ord."
Beatty, running the two-
mile for the first time in three
; seasons, had been expected
I to got an all-out battle from '
EEjCanadlan Bruce Kidd, a ID- ;
1 year-old Toronto university '
J student. But Kidd never was
in contention and faded badly
!in the final half-mile.
TOURNEY TIME TOLD
Kansas City-'UPIi-Northwcst
Conference champion Lewis
and Clark meet Oshkosh of
Wisconsin Tuesday afternoon
In its opening round game in
the NAIA basketball' lourn
ment. The tourney's pairings
v ere announced Friday night.
The Portland school goes into
the game with s 21-5 record.
Oshkosh has a 14-9 mark.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Basketball
SATURDAY
EXHIBITION RESULTS
Bv I nitrd Prrsn International
At West Palm Beach, Fla.
Kama City 003 000 0003 10 0
Milwaukee ... 000 000 000 0 3 2
Pfistcr. Bowsfield (41. Wyatt t7)
and Sullivan, Azcue (6i; Spahn,
Burdette it. Funk 7), Schniedcr
(Oi and Roof, Taylor t.0). WP
Pfister. LP Spahn.
At Sarasota, Ha.
Cincinnati N 000 000 000 0 3 2
Chicago (AM 001 000 OOx 11 5 0
O'Toole. Owens 14), Hunt 7) and
Gondcr; Herbert, T. Phillips i4i,
Ackley (7i and Carreon, WP
Herbert. LP O'Toole.
At Vero Beach. Fla.
Wash (At 000 Oil 030 5 11 0
L A INl 200 100 0004 9 2
Osteen. Duckworth (71 and Ret
zer; Drysdalc. Sherry (41, Roebuck
l7l and Camilli, Roseboro lt WP
Duckworth. LP Roebuck. HR
King.
Pittsburgh va. Philadelphia at
Clearwater. Fla., canceled after 4
innings, rain.
At Orlando, Fla.
(8 innings, darkness)
Detroit 322 102 1010 14 1
Minnesota 000 030 20 5 12 2
Anderson, Egan (4) and Trian
dos; Merritt. Lashr (4), Roland
17) and Buttey. McCabe (5): WP
Anderson. LP Merritt. HRS
Bruton. McCabe. ,
At St Petersburg, Ha.
17 innings, rain)
St. Louis INl ....001 100 02 ft 0
New York (Nl . 000 000 11 2 3
Broftlio. Washburn (4) and Oli
ver; Craig. Jackson (4) and Cole
man. WP Broglio. LP Craig.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Baltimore lAI 002 041 0007 13 1
New York (A) 000 300 0014 8 0
Barber, Roberta (4), Brunside
17) and Brown. Landrith (7); Shel
don, Daley (41. Coatcs (tit. Ar
royo 18) and Howard. Berrn (HI.
WP Roberts. LP Daley. HRS
Pepitone, Brown.
At Palm Sprints, Calif.
(6 innings, high winds)
Houston (N) 001 000 1 8 1
Los Angeles (A) ... 000 040 4 8 0
Farrell. Brunet (31 and Bate
man; Chance, Fowler (4) and
Rodgcrs. WP Fowler. LP Bru
net. At Tucson. Ariz.
San Fran N) 000 001 000 1 S 3
Cleveland (A) 000 050 10x6 12 0
O'Dell, G. Perry (4). Prczengcr
(5), Rivas (7) and Haller; Grant,
Ramos (41. Seyfried (7) and Ro
mano, WP Ramos. LP Perry,
At Mesa, Ariz.
Boston (A) ... 0110 500 000 5 11 2
Chicago (N) 000 000 110 2 6 0
Monbouquctte, Lamabe (5), Hoi
sted (91 and Skein; Jackson,
Brewer (4, Hobble (0), Burdette
(9) and Schneffer. WP Monbou
quette. LP Brewer.
9 Receive
Letters at
Phoenix
Phoenix Nine varsity
basketball players received
letter awards last Week at a
Phoenix High school assem
bly. Seniors receiving letters
were Capt. Rick Bolz, Dave
Johnson and Ray Wallace.
Juniors were Jon Granby and
Dale Sauer and sophomores
were John Barker, Jim Cons-
bruck, Eugene Hill and Ken
Hawkins.
Johnson's letter was his
third. Varsity awards were
the first for the other eight.
Jerry Montgomery lettered as
statistician and Carl Klciver
and Ken Tycksen as mana
gers. Barker was the team's top
overall scorer with 208 points
in 22 games. Bolz was right
behind with 208 and Granby
had 163. Sauer with duty in
just six games had 11.5 points
per game mark. Barker aver
aged 9.5 and Bolz 9.4.
Certificates went to mem
bers of the Phoenix junior
varsity squad which was
Rogue league champion. Play
ers were Paul Diederich, Dan
ny Becson, Lex Hamilton,
Steve Denham, Rick Dorman,
Danny Cooper, Jim Fayling-
er, Lloyd Campbell, Bob Col
lins and Dennis Bolz. Tyck
sen was manager.
Freshman numerals went to
Paul Bcddoc, Jim Davis, Dan
ny Grimes, Eddie Haikkila,
Ron Higdon, Don Lewis, John
McGec, Jamie Merritt, Kerry
Miller, Bob Peterson, Jim
Richcy, Mike Scupicn, Kieth
Sparks, Terry Welburn and
manager Gary Vencill.
Ki KT TP Av.
Bolz BB 51-31) 2(111 0 4
Barker fill I28-70 208 0.1
Granbv (14 (11-35 l3 8 1
Johnson 43 42-22 108 4 0
Cunshruck .... 31 110-32 114 4 3
Sauer 23 31-23 110 11.5
Hawkins 14 20-14 42 1 0
Hill 7 6-4 18 .82
Wallace 12 19-7 31 14
FREE BOWLING
LADIES INSTRUCTION CLASSES
4 LESSONS -Tues. thru Fri.
R0XY ANN
BOWLING LANES
2375 South Pacific Hwy. Phon 772-7171
OREGON
Mississippi
Gets Green Light
From State Board
Jackson, Miss.-IUPD-Seventh
ranked Mississippi State was
given the go-ahead Saturday
to participate in the NCAA
basketball tournament after
hot controversy over the
team playing against Negro
players.
The state college board,
which governs all state-supported
schools, voted 8 - 3 to
abandon the state's long
standing policy of prohibiting
participation against teams
with Negro athletes.
Mississippi State will enter
the NCAA regional playoff at
East Lansing, Mich., March
15. It was considered likely
the Mississippi team would
meet Loyola, a team with four
Negros in its starting lineup,
as its first opponent.
The action upheld Stale
President D. W. Colvard's de
cision last week to send the
team unless vetoed by "com
petent authority." The deci
sion apparently went against
the wishes of Mississippi's
staunchly segregationist Gov.
Ross Barnett.
Barnett and several other
state officials were on the rec
ord as opposing entry of the
Bulldogs in the integrated
tournament.
Some members of the legis
lature threatened to cut the
university's appropriation if
the Bulldogs disregraded the
J V, Soph
Teams Win
For MHS
Klamath Falls - Medford
high teams won both prelim
inary basketball games here
Friday evening ahead of the
varsity engagement.
Junior varsity score was 40
to 30 and the sophomerc re
sult 47 to 36.
Medford jayvees led 11 to
8 and 30 to 24 at the quarter
and third quarter and Kla
math at halftime 20 to 19.
Bill Enyard had 11 points for
Medford and Bob Moore 10
for KF.
Jim Cox had 14 points and
Mike Bicklcr 13 for the lor-
nado sophomores who headed
13 to 5, 20 to 9 and 30 to 17
at intermissions. John J end-
rzejewski had 15 for the Pels
JV LINEUPS:
Medford 40 Enyart U. Kengla
8. Knight 3, gnnionng o, Alien i
IVvati. Mullen. Wehl lv. Davis. Hln
man. Turpln. Anders, Olson 4
Brown, Root. Kimball 4.
Klamath Fallj 30 B. Moore 10.
Baver, Baker 1, Binney 4, M.
Yunck 0. Lummus 4, Enrlght 2. R.
Moore, Parisnllo.
SOPH LINEUPS'!
medford 47 Flandcri 2. Wal
lace. Woolen, Biekler 13, Fohbury
2 Newlond 4, Brcnnan 1. Root,
Cox 14, Nuich, Rupp 0, Watrud 3.
Hussman 2.
Klamath Falls 36 Coon 4, Ec-
clea 3, JcndrUelowskl 15, Drew p.
Sandmyer 1. inurnmn. aeenai:,
Lvman Mczner. DeGroot. Good
man. Nelson. Young 2. Howard 2.
Boosters View
Baseball Films
Central Point Films show
ing the playoff between the
Dodgers and Giants and high
lights of the 1962 World Sc
ries were ihown at the Cra
ter Boosters meeting Thurs
day night, in the banquet
room of the Pioneer Cafe. The
Coca Cola - sponsored films
were shown by Ben Musho-
ncy were provided by John
Pinkham.
SOC Sweeps Baseball
Twin Bill At Weed
Weed, Calif. Southern
Oregon college's baseball
team swept a doubleheader
from the College of the Slski-
yout 5 lo u ana a it i nero
Saturday.
Dave Hughes went all the
way for Southern Oregon in
the first game. Don Johnson
started the second game. Lar
ry Carr came on in the tifth.
Starts at 1 P.M.
Ends at 2:30 P.M.
REGISTER NOW!
Instructor Wanda Booth
leading So. Ore. Bowler
Free Coffee
FREE BABY
SITTING SERVICE
State
"unwritten law" against play
ing teams with Negro players.
Gov. Ross Barnett, in a
statement released in Raleigh,
N. C, said the board's deci
sion would be final and added
that he hoped the Bulldogs
would "win the national
championship and reflect
credit in every way on the
great state of Mississippi."
"I have expressed my sin
cere views and considered
judgment at a news confer
ence (in Jackson) last Wed
nesday,' said the governor,
here to address a legal frater
nity. "The board had the exclu
sive legal authority to act
n this matter and the board
has made this decision. I have
reat pride in our team and
hope they will win the na
tional championship."
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
united i're international
(s of Friday.
eastern uiviiion
W I. Pot.
54 22 .711
48 20 .813
38 37 .507
20 53 .287
W I. PH.
51 23 .880
43 30 .5811
32 45 .418
20 48 .387
25 51 ,320
x-Boston
Syracuse
Cincinnati
New York
Western UlvUion
X-Lob Aneclei
St. Louis
Detroit
Sn Francisco.
ChiCDRO
x-u. inched divisional title.
Friday Results,
st. uouis iao New York 124
Detroit 131 San Francisco 123
Chicago 110 Boston 100
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SUNDAY, MARCH
Hal Bevan
May Retire
Portland - (UPC - Hal Bevan,
the slugging catcher-first base
man obtained by the Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
league during the winter, may
retire from baseball, it was
reported Saturday.
Hub Kittle, general mana
ger of the Portland team, said
Bevan had informed him he
may stay on as sales manager
for a New Orleans firm.
"I'm not sure, but 1 think
maybe he's serious about this
retirement," Kittle said.
Bevan hit .307 and had 12
home runs for San Diego last
season. Multnomah stadium,
Portland's baseball home, Is
Bevan's favorite home run
spot.
Snowmen Plan
Potluck Dinner
Rogue Snowmen ski club
will hold a potluck dinner
and meeting on Wednesday,
March 13, at the American
Red Cross building here.
The dinner is scheduled for
8 p.m. and the business meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. Business will
include nomination of officers
for 1963-1964.
Persons planning to attend
may telephone Mrs. Delbert
Johnson (482-3695) for sugges
tions on what food to bring.
TWIN TALK
New York - (UPII - Ernest
Borgninc, star of the "Mc
Halc's Navy" television scries
over ABC-TV, insists he heard
one twin in a quarrel with
the other say: "If it weren't
for me, you'd have two
heads."
Announcing
KR0NA
TO,
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KEtONA MS
P SCHICK L
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, VinMT'.'i 1 1 EDGE
I .mJMf. itl h it
all double edge razors!
Distributed in th Rogua Valley by
Rogue Distributing Company
Phon 772-8275
10, 1963
B
UO Frosh Beat
Rooks in Finale
Eugene-UIPD - Jim Barnett
scored 23 points as the Ore
gon Frosh won over the Ore
gon State Rooks 75-50 in a
season-ending basketball game
friaay nlgnt.
Oregon, which led 37-14 at
halftime, ended its season
with a 14-5 record. Dave Fox
topped the Rooks with 14
points. The Rooks finished the
season with an 8-8 record.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WF.F.K ENOINO MARCH 9:
Silver salmon None
Winter run steelhead 20t.
FULL SEASON
Sllver salmon 457 since Oct.
Winter run steelhead .I7J
since Nov. 16.
Stop-0-Mtic Brake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT1 Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
121 North Court
t
UP
KRONA