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MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1963
Six Players on Mail Tribune's
All SO-Conference First Team
j , " TOMUMSON
I ' FORDE 1 '.. - ' II GL1NE3 ' ' I
HUTCHINS I , XplPPIN
RAMTS PASS GRANTS PASS.yf
L , . CHAM BORLAND J
KlAMAtH FALLS VT
A first team of almost all
six-looters has been chosen
in the Medford Mail Trib
une's 1963 Southern Oregon
conference basketball poll.
Six players were named to
the No. 1 team two each
from Crater and Grants Pass
and one each from Medford
and Klamath Falls.
Medford High school's 6-4 ' 4
Jack Forde headed the selec
tions as the only player to
get all possible points. Cra
ter placed Howard Tomlin
son, 6-1, the league's top
scorer, and Mike Glints, 5-8.
Grants Pass choices were Al
Hutchins, 6-3, and Jim Pippin,
6-2. Wayne Chamberland, 6-3,
Klamath Falls, lied with Pip
pin for the fifth position on
the team.
Named on the second team
were Lou Alvarez, 5-8, Crater;
Jim Hill, 6-2' 2, Medford;
Dan Miles, 5-7, Medford, Fred
Kcllcy, 6-4, Klamath Falls,
and Jim Lamb, 6-5, Ashland.
All-Opponent
Coaches and teams of the
five member schools cast bal
lots in the poll on an all-opponent
basis. They did not
vote for their own players.
Tabulation was made by the
Mail Tribune. Two points
were awarded for a first team
vote and one point for second
team selection. A player
needed at least two points
for honorable mention.
Forde got first team votes
from all opposing teams and
coaches for a total of 16
points. Tomlinson got 14
points and Hutchins and
Glines each 13. Pippin and
Chamberland each had 12.
Alvarez barely missed first
team choice. He had 11 points
to lead the No. 2 lineup.
There were no repeaters
from 1962 on the first team.
Alvarez and Miles were sec
ond team choices last year.
Hill was a first team choice
last season. Rich Bcnner,
Medford, a first team selec
tion last year at Grants Pass,
Pippin, Forde
On 3rd Five of
Oregon Journal
Jack Fords, Medford, and
Jim Pippin, Grants Pais,
were named to the third team
today in the Oregon Journal
Class A-l high school all-state
basketball selections.
Mike Glines and Lou Alva
res. Crater, were chosen on
the fourth team.
Honorable mentions from
this area were Al Hutchins,
Grants Pass, and Rick Pierce,
Ashland.
First team selections were
Dave Rompannen, Astoria;
Bill Thomas, North Eugene;
Nick Jones and Stan Koltsch,
Marshall, and John Pinkstaff,
South Eugene.
Sixty coaches participated
in the poll.
1963 Medford Mail Tribune
Southern Oregon Conference
ALL-STAR BASKETBALL SQUAD
FIRST TEAM
Player and Points
Jack Forde, Medford (16)
Howard Tomlinson, Crater (14)
Al Hutchins. Grants Pass (13)
Mike Glines. Crater (13)
Jim Pippin, Grants Pass (12)
W. ChBmblerland. K. Falls (12)
SECOND TEAM
Player and Points
Louis Alvarei, Crater (11)
Jim Hill, Medford (8)
Dan Miles, Medford (8)
Fred Kelley, K. Falls (8)
Jim Lamb. Ashland (7)
HONORABLE MENTION:
Tom Sparlin, Grants Pass (E), Paul Bransom, Crater (5),
Rick Pierce, Ashland (4). Larry Vowell, Medford (3), Rich
Benner. Medford (2), Grover Dahn, Klamath Falls (2).
Clay-Johansson Fight Sought
New York - ill Pit - Cassius , night and who has been veil-
had a late start in conference
play this season because of a
broken wrist. He was one of
six who received honorable
mention.
The lop seven in the poll
were the top scorers in the
league.
Clay may have been booed
thunderously in his latest
fight, but the Louisville Lip
will be favored at 8-5 to beat
former heavyweight cham
pion Ingemar Johansson in
June or July, if that match
is made next week.
That's what an active book
maker forecast today.
Matchmaker Teddy Bren
ner of Madison Square Gar
den will fly to Sweden next
week in an attempt to arrange
for the Cassius-lngemar bout
at the Garden if Clay &
Co. have refused to accept a
return match with Doug Jones
of New York.
It was diminutive but dan
gerous Jones who lost an un
popular decision to Clay at
the Garden on Wednesday
LAMPORT'S
Medford's Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 East Main Street
TENNIS BALLS
Wilson, Dunlop, Tretorn
PHONE 772-6815
ing for a return bout in which,
Jones said, "I'll knock him
out."
Canada, Swedes
Vie in Hockey
. Stockholm - lUPB - Canada
and Sweden meet tonight in
a 'grudge' match which could
settle the World Ice Hockey
championships and has the
usually phlegmatic Swedes in
a frenzy.
The Canadians trail Swe
den by one point after five
games, nine to ten. Russia has
eight and the Czechs seven.
Each team has two games left.
The United States finally
got its first victory of the
championships Thursday
when it beat West Germany,
8-4.
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