Li
JONES DRIVES CLAY - Doug Jones is
shown in this sequence of pictures as he
drives Cassius Clay into the ropes in the
Cassius Clay Gains
Unpopular Decision
By JACK CUDDY
New York (UPI) M. '1st n
Square Garden representa-
tives want deflated Cassius
Clay and mart, ed Doug
Jones to fight ag- 'n in June
at Yankee Stadium because
of the vegetable-accompanied
controversy over Clay s un
popular decision Wednesday
night.
Whether or not the re
match is made, the fans' thun-
dering disapproval of gaseous
Cassius in the Garden earned
one great benefit for man
kind: Clay promises never to
predict the round for a knock
out again.
. Unbeaten but badly tarnish
ed Cassius of Louisville, Ky.,
not only failed to knock out
New Yorker Jones in his pre
dicted fourth round or any
other round; but when the
unanimous 10-frame decision
for Cassius was announced,
the 18,732 jammed fans al
most blew the roof off with
their roars of disapproval.
Some of the more irate,
during the five-minute dem
onstration, threw apple cores,
fragments of oranges and
sandwich buns into the ring
along with cigar butts and
even a few coins. .
Writers Favors Jonas
A United Press Internation
al poll of 25 writers in the
Garden showed 13 who had
mustachioed, 188-pound Jones
winning the fight against tall
er Clay, 202V4. Ten had Clay
ahead and two scored the
fight even, Clay had gone into
the ring favored at 3-1.
The United Press Interna
tional favored Clay on a
rounds basis, 6:3-l because
of his long-armed jabs and
straight right punches to the
head, although it seemed in
the early rounds thai the ag
gressive Jones might knock
him out. It was an excellent
fight.
All three ring officials ulso
voted for Clay as follows:
Referee Joe Loscolzo, 8-1-1;
Judge Frank Forbes, 5-4-),
and Judge Ar'lc Aidala, 5-4-1.
No Knockdowns
Cassius, 21, who scored his
18th straight victory as a pro
fessional but had his consecu-
tivc kuyo string snapped at
nine straight, loudly an
nounced that he still wants
Steer Roping
Contest Held
Dee Whittlngton, Madras,
won the calf roping and Stan
Coolcy, Montague, Calif., and
Delmar Botts, Etna, Calif
the team steer roping last
Sunday at the Midway arena
Rich Vrcdcnbcrg, Myrtle
Creek, was second, and Botts
third in calf roping. Vrcdcn
bcrg and Whlltington tied for
fast time with a three-calf
average of 16.2 seconds.
Coolcy and Botts had a five-
steer total time of 65.8 sec
onds in the team event. Dale
Sprout, Klamath Falls and
Don Johnson, Keno, were sec-
ond with 76.6 seconds. Third
place went to George Ander
son, Beatty, and Wayne
Smith, Bly, with 83.7. Merlin
Wilde, Merlin, and Bud Tuck
er, Wimer, were fourth with
97.6.
Anderson and Bill Stcpp
Kalamath Falls, had fast time
in the team roping second go-
around of eight seconds. In
the third Sprout and Sandy
Miller, Chlloquin, tied with
Coolcy and Botts at 10.1. In
the fourth Cooley and Botts
were tops with 10.4 and in the
fifth it was Anderson and
Stcpp with 7.2.
DICKEY COACHES METS
St. Petersburg, Fla. - IIOT -All-time
Yankee great Bill
Dickey has rejoined Casey
Stengel as a special catching
coach for the New York Mets.
THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1963
his next fight to be with
heavyweight champion Sonny
Liston for the title.
There were no knockdowns
in Wednesday night's fight
and the only blf od was a
trickle from Clay's nose in
the 10th round.
Because of the sellout at
the Garden, both fighters will
receive much more than their
guarantees when the financial
reports come in from the
theater television, Markson
said.
Clay is guaranteed $20,000
with the privilege of 30 per
cent of all net income from
the gate and theater tele
vision. Jones gels a guaran
tee of $15,000 with a 25 per
cent privilege.
Bornett
Boat First
In Sailing
Rogue Yacht clubs second
sailboat racing program of
the season will be held on
Sunday, March 17, at Emi
grant lake.
; Activity . will begin al
1 p.m.
Steve Bornett was first in
last Sunday's racing in an
enterprise class boat. De-
Wayne Gler, a Sea Scout, was
second in a lightning. Jess
Calvert was third in a lido
class boat.
Winds last Sunday were
strong,- gusty and chilly but
provided some spectacular
sailing for the skippers and
spectators.
Bornett and his father. Dr.
Vaughn Bornett of Southern
Oregon college emerged as a
duo to be watched. With
Steve as skipper and his
father as crew of their boat
their cra:i soundly defeated
the whole fleet, including Au
brey Nash, last year's cham
pion. Hare, Performance
Rogue Yacht members said
thav the two treated Hie club
lo "the rarely seen perform
ance of the perfect teamwork
of skipper, crew and boat
that resulted in keeping thi-ir
boat in frequent and long
planing runs, quickly placing
them far In the lead.
Because of the tricky wind
and hick of numdati ry safety
equipment, no races were
held for el loro class. Skip
pers of these bonis had to be
content with playing tug and
follow the leader around
docks and floats.
Unc crewman had more
than his spirits dampened
when he misunderstood his
skipper's intentions. He was
busy setting the spinnaker
pole when Hie skipper decid
ed to come about. Crewman
and pole were neatly deposit
ed in the middle of Emigrant
lake. '
Persons Interested in this
Sunday's racing may contact
Rogue Yacht club by letter
at route 1, box 293S, Centra!
Point or telephone Jud Tar-
sons at lllllcrcst Orchards
(773-2307).
Basketball
WF11NKSI1AY COLLEGE
HL.HI'I.IS
L'nllrit Vmt International
NCAA SMALL C dl.l.M.l.
Quarterfinals
Oglethorpe as. Phlla. Textile .14
S. Dakota St. fl4. t-'rrsno M. 71
S. Illinois 8, Evansville 7'l
Wlltenhem 48. Northeastern 47
NAIA TOURNAMENT
Seronit Round
N. Michigan 101. Ten Ohio St S7
Carson-Newman 70, Indiana St.
63
Rorkhurst 4. Alliance (Pa I 53
Fori Hays i Kan I S2. Augsburg 71
CtramhlinR 5 Athens (Ala I 45
Lewis A Clark 68. Transylvania
10
Pan Amerlran 64. Stetson 41
W. Carolina 107, Miles lAla i 8S
p.m .:
first round of their 10-round heavyweight
bout at Madison Square Garden in New
York. (UPI)
Jackson,
West Pace
Star Team
New York - (IIPII - Lucius
Jackson of Pan American and
Hershell West of Grambling
both already stamped with the
pro label, headed the 1063
United Press International
small college All - America
basketball team announced
Wednesday.
Jackson, a giant 6 - foot 0
Junior center from San Mar
cos, Tex., and West, a smooth
shooting forward from Hay-
ville, La., were the most popu
lar choices on the mythical
team, picked for UPI by the
same 35 coaches who helped
rate the nation's small college
teams every week of the sea
son. Roger Strickland of Jack
sonville, a versatile player
equally at home up front or
in the backcourt; Al Thrasher
of national small college
champion Wittenberg, and
Jerry Sloan of Evansville
round out the first team.
Strickland, a 6-foot-5 play-maker-scorer
who averaged
24.4 points a game, is the only
repeater from last year's
team. All the other members
of the 1962 season team, in
cluding Zelmo Beaty and
Charles Hardnett - both of
whom went on to the pro
ranks - since have graduated.
Thrasher and Sloan are not
the scorers that Jackson, West
and Strickland are, but both
possess all the skills a coach
dreams of. -
Scflond Team
Keith StrouD. Pacific (Los An-
geld I
wmis itpcn. cramming
Jim Rtwnnlds, Abilene Cm-islian.
Tom Pcarsall. Allbrlght (Pa.l
Sandy Ponicrantz. Washinaton
(St. Lolllsl.
Third Team
Watte Bellamy. Florida A&M.
Hill Glossing. Southwest Mo
Mike Carson, San Fran. State.
Karl Glass, Miss. Industrial.
Herb Alac.cc, Phlla. Textile.
NIT Tussle
Will Begin
United Press International
.College basketball's tourna
ment merry-go-round picks ud
added steam tonight when
Villanova engages De Paul
and Fordhnm plays Memphis
States in the opening round
of the National Invitation
tournament at Madison
Square Garden.
Villanova. which won Its
last six games to finish the
regular season with a 17-6
record, is favored to defeat
DePnul (15-7) and thus earn a
crack Bt top-seeded Wichita
in the quarterfinals Saturday
night. The mooting between
Fordham (18-7) nnd Memphis
State (18-6) Li considered a
tossup.
Wichita and the three other
seeded teams - Providence,
Canislus and Marquettc-drew
opening round byes. First
round action will be complet
ed Saturday afternoon with
another rinuhlrhcnder. which
pits LaSalle Hguinst St. Louis
and Miami (Fla ) against St.
Francis of New York.
HOCKEY
I'nhrii rrrsi lntrrnatlnn.il
Southern Division
U 1. T I'tv (if'CA
Pnrlltinrl :n an ri an IN lt.8
San Frnti lH I 77 2M 201
1. Anjcplc ;ti 27 ,1 ha ana am
Spokane .. 28 30 2 58 192 202
Northern Mlviiion
I'ti. ik r..
M 31 215
tij 20!1 liis
Seattle 31
Vancouver 30
Calgary . 21
kdntontnn 20
44 241
42 189 287
41
Wednesday's Rrsulls
Seattle H. San Kranclsco 4
Portland fl, Kdinontnn I
Spokane 3. Lo Angeles 4
AMERICAN I EAUUE
Eastern lllvtston
W I. T
Hershev . 33 21 7
Providence 33 27 5
Quehre 2!l 27 II
Springfield 28 2!l 8
Baltimore . 28 2tl 7
Pts. r.E OA
73 238 203
71 203 1H2
611 18'l 1'I8
1U 247 213
S3 11)4 222
Western lllvtston
w I, T Pts, nr r.
X Buffalo 38 30 6 82 213 178
Cleveland 28 21 n M2 238 2',
Rochester 2J 33 B 32 200 2'I8
Pittsburgh lil 40 4 42 176 258
s Clinched divisional Utle.
Wednesday's Results
Hcrshey 6. Springfield 4
MEDFORD
Red Raiders
Enter NAIA
Tournament
Ashland -Bob Bennett,
wrestling mentor of Southern
Oregon college has reported
that two of the Red Raiders
squad are entered in the na
tional NAIA tournament at
Bloomsburg, Pcnn., which
opened today.
The repre sentatives for
SOC are George Moses, 167,
and Doug Smith, 123. The
two Southern Oregon men
will be accompanied by four
other Oregon men. Both Port
land State college and Eastern
Oregon college have entered
men for the March 14, 15 and
16 event.
Smith, a sophomore from
North Eugene, won third
place in his weight in the Pa
cific Coast Intercollegiate
wrestling championships here.
He placed first in both the
NAIA area tournament ana
the Oregon Collegiate con
ference tourney. He has a rec
ord of 14-3.
Moses, a junior from Ash
land, captured first place
honors in the NAIA regional.
He equaled Smith's 14-3 rec-
orod.
GEORGE MOSES
In NAIA Tournament
DOUG SMITH
Vies in National
Softball
Slate Opens
On May 15
Representatives of eight
teams attended a meeting of
the Jackson County Softball
association at the Mcdford
Hotel Wednesday night, and
indications were that, four or
live more teams wouia dc
ready for the summer season.
Teams represented were
Keith Schulz, Tru-Mix, John
Wheeler, Jennings Tire, Tim
ber Products, Communication
Workers, Jay Allen and Ray
Chapman.
It was voted to start the
season on May 15 and the
length of the schedule will
depend upon the number of
teams entering the league. All
games will be played at Jack
son park, which will be
lighted.
Harry Chipman was reelect
ed as president of the associ
ation and he said another
meeting will be called early
in April at which time the
schedule will be drawn and
final season plans drafted.
Tom Shaw Applies
For PGA Membership
Portland -Wro-High-ranking
Portland amateur Tom Shaw
is going to join the Profession
al Golfers association tour.
The 24 year - old Shaw.
former Mllwaukic High
School and University of Ore
gon standout, said Wednesday
that he has applied for mem
bership in the PGA. He said
he plans on joining the tour
this year.
MUST HAVE
YOUR USED
'59, '60, '61
CHEVY!
Win J 1 0,000 at Lea Motors.
Rambler's $1,000,000 Bonus
Give-a-way now in progress.
You mar have already won.
. . Come see!
LEA MOTORS
Barrier! if 5th
Medford
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
MEDFORDtilTRIBUNB
Forde, Hill Head Tornado
Hoop Scoring, Rebound
IHUUrUKO HltiH BASKETBALL STATISTICS:
O FO FT Reb. PF TP
Mike Barnes 17 34-0 22-16 21 12 34
Rich Eenncr 14 07-42 36-18 77 20 100
Dick Deffley ID 65-34 38-30 33 20 9B
Jack Forde 22 271-131 121-79 225 63 341
Jim Hill ........ 21 202-100 86-40 233 76 240
BiU Houston 10 11-7 5-3 8 3 17
Jack Lowery 6 9-0 13-4 12 2 4
Dan Miles 22 226-85 79-35 47 41 205
Gibb Mitche 22 69-30 19-12 53 52 72
Mike Neathamer 21 140-48 39-21 42 20 117
Clint Partsafas 3 31 0-0 0 1 2
Harold Reid 7 3-1 4-4 4 5 6
Dennis Salyers 14 16-7 14-8 26 17 22
Darryl Stockton 11 9-1 16-8 31 8 10 i
Larry Lowell 19 75-49 46-32 45 27 130 i
Totals 22 1270-545 538-JOS 857 367 1398 I
Jack Forde and Jim Hill
paced the Medford High
school Black Tornado in scor
ing and rebounding and the
Whirlwind shot from the field
at a hot .429 rate in compiling
a 16-8 record and a Southern
Oregon conference co - cham
pionship this season.
The Tornadoes outscored
their opposition 1,398 to 1,184
point, a per game average of
63.5 and 53.8.
Forde scored 341 points for
a 22-game average of 15.4
and Hill 240, which was 11.8
per contest for 21 games. Dan
Miles was third high in total
points and Larry Vowell, who
became established as a regu
lar in January, was next with
130. Mike Neathamer had
117 and Rich Benner, who
missed eight games because
of a broken wrist, scored 100
points even.
Hill collected 233 rebounds
and Forde 225 while Benner
snared 77.
The Medfords put in 545 of
JsPS REACH!
1,270 field shots. While their
field gunning was phenominal
their free shooting was a not
so outstanding .572 on 308
of 538.
Forde had 131 field goals
and Hill an even 100. At the
gift line Forde hit 79 and Hill
40.
B Tourney
Under Way
Bend-IUPll-The Oregon high
school Class B basketball tour
nament got under way here
today.
Chemawa (20-4) met North
Powder (22-7) at 2:30 p.m.
and Corbett (12-10) played
Powers (21-6) at 3:45 p.m.
Cascade Locks (16-5) takes
on Merrill (15-9) at 7:45 p.m.
and Lowell (22-1) battles Mc
Ewen (23-2) at 8:45 p.m.
The 1962 champion, Alsca,
did not qualify for this year's
tournament.
Wittenberg Encounters Oglethorpe
Evansville, Ind. -0IPD- Three
of the nation's top 10 small
cololege basketball teams play
in tonight's semifinal round
of the NCAA college division
basketball tourney.
But three other top-ranked
squads were the victims
Wednesday of opening quar
terfinal action,
Wittenberg, the number
one small college quintet in
the nation, opens tonight's
round against unranked Ogle
thorpe of Georgia, and South-
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MEDFORDilTRIBUNE
ern Illinois (No. 8) plays South
Dakota State (No. 10) in the
finale.
Wittenberg got a scare
Wednesday before downing
17th ranked Northeastern of
Boston, Mass., 48-47. Ogle
thorpe edged Philadelphia
Textile 36-34 in the only game
featuring unranked teams, but
South Dakota State had little
difficulty in defeating Fresno
State (No. 7) 84-71 and South
ern Illinois rolled with ease
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over Evansville (No. 3) 88-
73.
Wittenberg ran its season's
record to 25-1 in nipping
Northeastern. The teams see
sawed razor thin margins un
til Wittenberg scored eight
straight points late in that
game to go ahead, 48-38.
Northeastern roared bacK
with 11 straight, but time ras
out.
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