2 B
t'HIDAY.
NCAA Basketball
To Resume on four Fronts
United tre(i International
The NCAA major college
basketball playoffs resume on
four fronts tonight ) with
mighty Cincinnati launching
its bid for an unprecedented
third straight championship
and Mississippi Slate meeting
Loyola of Chicago in one of
the most controver.ial pair
ings in sports history.
Cincinnati, which finished
its regular season with a 23-1
record and drew a bye in the
tournamenl's opening round,
plays Texas at Lawrence,
Kan. Colorado plays Okla
homa City University on the
same program.
The meeting between Mis
sissippi State and Loyola
UCLA, Oregon State
Reqional Favorites
By STEVE SMILANICH
Provo, Utah - tUPli - UCLA,
led by quick - handed Wall
(the Wizzard) Hazzard, and
Oregon Stale, paced by lum
bering Mel Counts, are the
favorites in the Far West
NCAA regional basketball
tournament which opens here
tonight.
UCLA, the Western quali
fier for the 1962 NCAA tour
nament play, draws well bal
anced Arizona State univer-
Triple Ring
Title Card
Saturday
Los Angeles - IUPD - The
triple championship boxing
program Saturday at Dodgers
Stadium is billed as 43 rounds
of title competition but the
odds are long that the fans
will see a good deal less
ring time that that,
It would be a major sur
prise if at least one bout does
not end in a knockout and
the chances of quick endings
In all three are not remote.
The lop knockout artists
are welterweight champion
Emile Griffith, who meets
Luis Rodriguez; featherweight
champ Davey Moore who fi
nally let Sugnr Ramos catch
up with him, for a price; and
Battling Torres who meets
Roberto Cruz for the vacated
junior welterweight title.
Griffith remained a slight
choice to defeat Rodriguez
and retain his title In the na
tionally televised (ABC) bout.
But there was a good deal of
wagering at 8-5, take your
choice, Indicating many feel
the fight is a tossup.
ONLY 2 PADS UNSIGNED
Tampa, Fla. - (UPli - Only
two players were unsigned
for the Snn Diego Padres to
day. Latest to come to terms
with the defending PCL
champs was first sucker Bud
Zlpfel. Still unsigned are
pitcher Ted Wills and infictd
er Tommy Helms. Cincinnati
sent outfielder Mel Queen to
the Pads camp Thursday but
he will be sidelined for at
least two weeks because of
torn tendons. His right arm
la In a cast.
1 .if ia ,
t.
r DEEP-DIGGING TEAM . . .
BOLENS HUSKY AND
TILLER ATTACHMENT
Here' how to cM tilling jehs tn . , , fat and fov.
.Inl hmk the lh .sky up tn the tillrr . . . uYt .'0 snnnd
to ultjiih it . . , nnH vou're rcaHv to go '.hp 'J J-inch
rotary tiller driven bv a PTO shaft with tirmro.d
joints Mt that il works Ht any tlrplti ami ran he r.ii-rd
or lowered under full pmwr. Tim gmirmitrrd tines die
tlipnirl(s down to sue a gentle Tilling hirudins Action.
Remember . . . whrn nue liui-litM. lillm. it t.ikrs oniv
n hiilf minute to lake off the idler. Switch to the rtrv
rnower or an' of Ih 12 other Mlm lunrnH and ou re
nady again, Stop in for a demonstration.
BIG Y FEED
1948 N. Pacific Hwy
ISSUES:
MARCH IS, lab J
takes place at Lansing, Mich
but until late Thursday it
was feared that the South
eastern Conference champions
would be denied entry in the
tournament.
Justice Stays Injunction
However, a . Iississippi
Stale Supreme Court justice
stayed an injunction brought
by segregationists who object
ed to the Bulldogs playing
against non-whites.
Loyola has four Negroes
on its starting five.
Because of segregationist
feelings, Mississippi State was
unable to participate in th
tournament in three of the
past four years. The univer
sity's sports information dircc-
ally as its first round oppo
nent and Oregon State, king
pin of West Coast indepen
dents, takes on University of
San Francisco. Both games
will be played In the 11,000
seat Brigham Young univer
sity ficldhousc.
Return of Dons
San Francisco, making its
first tournament appearance
since the fabulous mid-50's
when the Dons won two na
tional championships, plays
the first game against the
Beavers.
The winners of tonight's
contests clash Saturday night
for the right to represent the
West In the NCAA finals at
Louisville, Ky.
Best Draw
Coach Slat Gill's Oregon
Stale Club appears to have
the best opening round draw
of the four teams involved
In the playoffs. San Francis
co, although it was the west
C o a s t Athletic conference
crown, lacks the size and
depth to match the balanced
Beaver crew.
Oregon Slate, with 7-foot
Counts and floor general Ter
ry Baker, the All - America
football star turned basket-
bull player leading the way,
compiled an Impressive 20-7
record during the season. Most
of the losses came with Baker
not in the lineup.
The Beavers entered the
Provo playoffs by turning
back Seattle 70-06 last Mon
day at Eugene, Ore. Counts
scored 30 points in the game
and indicated he's one of the
most Improved players in the
nation.
Bruins Scalped Tribe
UCLA won its second
straight trip to Provo by turn
ing back Stanford in a play
off game which decided the
Biz Six championship. Ari
zona Slate entered by nudg
ing Utah Stute 70-75 at Eu
gene. The Bruins and Beavers
played for the Western title
last year wilh UCLA coming
out on top 88 09.
BEL1NSK Y SLATED
Phoenix, Ariz. - lUI'I) - The
San Francisco Giants were to
get a look ut the eccentric
Los Angeles Angel lefty Bo
Bclinsky, today as the two
teams clashed in Cactus
league action here. Manager
Al Dark planned to go with
Bob Garibaldi and Don Lar
son,
JL
& SEED CO.
- Phone 773-3160
r
Playoffs
tor, Bob Hartley, blamed the
latest action on "a few fa
natics who have been stirring
up all the trouble."
Loyola Ranked Fourth
Loyola finished its regular
season with a 24-2 record and
four place in the UPI ratings.
The Bulldogs, ranked seventh
In the nation, won 21 of 26
games during the regular
campaign.
The other playoff game at
Lansing pits Illinois, co-champion
of the Big Ten Confer
ence, against Bowling Green,
the Mid-American Conference
titlist.
Second-ranked Duke, which
is favored to meet Cincinnati
in the tournament final,
swings into action against
New York University at Col
lege Park, Md. The second
game there pits West Vir
ginia against St. Josep's (Pa.).
In the Far West regionals
at Provo, Utah, UCLA meets
Arizona State and Oregon
State plays San Francisco.
The winners of the four
regional playoffs will gather
at Louisville, Ky., next .week
end for the national semi
finals.
NIT Opens
In the National Invitation
Tournament openers Thurs
day night at New York, VII
lanova romped to a 63-51 vic
tory over DePaul and Mem
phis State turned back Ford
ham, 70-40.
Wittenberg and South Da
kota State won their games
in the semi-finals of the
NCAA small college tourna
ment at Evansville, Ind., and
will meet in the championship
game tonight. Al Thrasher
and Bob Cherry teamed to
score 10 points in overtime
as Wittenberg outlasted Ogle
thorpe, 46-37, and South Da
kota State downed Southern
Illinois, 80-76.
Herb Slange tossed in 39
points in leading Fort Hays
State to a 96-76 triumph over
Rockhurst, Grambling knock
ed off Carson-Newman, 79-70,
Pan-American College elimi
nated Northern Michigan, 99-
73, and Western Carolina beat
Lewis and Clark 77-57, in the
quarterfinals of the NAIA
tournament.
Olympic Trials
This Week End
Ml. Shasta, Calif. - The
great bowl of the southwest
slope of Ml. Shasta will be
the setting this coming week
end, March 16 and 17, for the
1983 Far West and Pacific
Northwest Regional Tryouls
for the U.S. Olympic ski team.
Transfer of the event to Mt.
Shasta from the previously
scheduled location in the
Sugar Bowl near Donner
Summit resulted from scarcity
of snow on the other Sierra
slopes to the south, according
to Robert Vaughn, manager
of the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl.
Shasta's exceptionally good
snow cover of the past winter
also has brought it the best
skiing season of its history,
with record and near-record
crowds on the lows and slopes
since Thanksgiving.
Vaughn reported the Olym
pic team competition will
begin at noon both days.
Baseball
Tlll'ltSDAY KMIllliriON
MNhSCUHHS:
Detroit ldO O'iO 0003
Milwiuikce . 000 iW2 0114 10 1
Agulrre. Begun i3l, DubIhI (fh
and Triahdoi. Uurdette, Lc master
(ft), Fischer (7l and Ueekrr. Win
ner Fuchcr. Loser Dustal.
Chicago (Al 043 OM 11016 14 3
PitlHtnn'Kh Out) 020 02 .1 8 1
Herbert, Phillips 4), Acklcy (7)
and Lollar. Cardwell, Gibbon (M.
UIukk ifl and McKarlane. Winner
Herbert. Loser Cardwell. HK
Ward, Hoblnson, Hnnaen.
I.m Anv IN) .10(1 (HI) OlO H 10 1
! N Y l A) . 001 001 000 a H 0
Koufax, Miller itti. Pcnamwkt (8)
and Camilll, Brumley i7t. Kord,
Terry 3, Daley Kunkcl iBi
and Howard. Brrra (7i Winner
Koufax. Loner Kord, HH-T. Davis
2.
Knnnai City 100 3nn 100 S R 0
Ph. In. . 000 010 (iniv-l 2
Downfield, Wyall tin. Wieker
shnm and Sullivan. Short,
Kroll nit. liieen ti and Dal
rymplr. Winner Howsfteld, Loser
Short. Ml Uotualci.
Wah. (Al ...103 000 0004 7 1
N Y (Ni ... 000 010 100 a 8 1
Rudolph. Hamilton (4), Hnnnan
(7i. mid Schmidt. Craig, Jack.ion
1 4 . Honk (7i and Taylor Winner
Rudolph Loser Craig. HH Lock
i.on Ann (Ai ooo oat ooa s n i
Chlcapo (Nt ooo ooo aim a 9 I
Nelson. Crba ii. Spring (Bt,
Mm'Kn 8i and Kirkpatrick Buhl.
Knotwe (4. Steevrns Ti and
Si-haller, Hf rlell Winner
firha Loser Koonce. HR Kirk
patrick. Minnesota OOO 010 OOrt 7 14 1
DaMimnre . aoo aiO IMx 11 3
Sticman. Whllhv and Bat
tv Harder. Robert and
Brown W inner Barber, Loier
Shginan.
Cleveland I 010 0017 0 2
San, Fran. aoo 010 0003 I
I.atmau, Siebert tfii and l.ipshi.
O Dell. Perry ,M. Stanek .ud
Mailer, Barton (7v Winner l.at
man 1 oner O'Dell HR H e I d.
Tashy. Fr a neon a
(11 lnniH(0
Bnfctmi . M 020 000 On It ! 1
Hiniatnn 000 103 4!0 01 12 14 i 1
Monbeuo.iHte. t aMahe Far
Irv (7, Nu-hol (HK Nippert itOt
and Tillman. Farrell. Buririnricr
i 4 1 . Cardinal and Campbell,
Arllrsh 7i Winner C a r A n a I.
Loer Nipperl
si l-nnin . .. ooo ttnn lota a o
CinrtnnaU 001 000 011 3 8 0
Simmon, Tn.vlor iH'. Bula it
and Oliver 0vnn, Hunt im. Heff
nrr s9 and Edward HH -Fd-urt1
Ohvrr. Coleman. Carmel.
' Winner HcUncr. Loser Bauu.
MLDrOHD
MEDF0RDWrRIBUNB
SIPdDIffiTS
Western Carolina Beats
Lewis & Clark in NAIA
Kansas City - OIPII - West
ern Carolina of Cullowhee,
N.C., sped away in the sec
ond half to defeat Lewis and
Clark 77-57 in the quarterfi
nals of the NAIA basketball
tournament Thursday night.
Grambling, Pan American
Lettermen
Number IT
At Crater
Central Point - Crater
high's Comet's under the helm
of Coach Bill Piche are bas
ing their Southern Oregon
conference baseball hopes on
a nucleus of 11 lettermen,
eight of them seniors.
The senior veterans arc
Gary Rosenberger, catcher;
Howard Tomlinson, first base
man; Pat Pepper, second base
man; Louis Alvarez, short
stop; Mike Glines, third base,
and Neil Rivenburg, Don Kil
burne and Willie Jones, out
fielders. Junior lettermen are Darryl
Summerfield, outfielder, and
Wayne Clay and Larry Pep
per, pitchers.
Junior varsity players from
1962 working out wilh the
varsity are Don Twedell and
Roger Ncufeld, outfielders;
Mike Anhorn, infielders, and
Larry Mason and John Bush,
pitchers.
Open March 26
Players reporting from the
basketball varsity drew a rest
this week after completing a
gruelling season.
The Comets open Ihcir sea
son on March 26 with a single
game at Yreka, Calif., and on
March 27 they oppose Del
Norte (Crescent City, Calif.)
in a double header at Central
Point.
Conference slate opens Sat
urday, March 30, with Grants
Pass at Central Point. This
year conference schools play
each other four games of sev
en innings each with all count
ing in the standings.
Piche said, "It looks like
this year's race for conference
laurels could be the tightest
in the six years I've been at
Crater. If our two junior
pitchers, Wayne Clay and
Larry Pepper can pitch to
their potential this year, the
Comets will make a strong
challenge for the conference
title."
Piche's varsity coaching as
sistant this spring will be
Dave Love, a Southern Ore
gon college graduate. Lloyd
Hoffine again will handle the
junior varsity coaching duties.
Rubber-Asphalt
Track To Get
Initial Use
Portland - Coach Tom
O'C o n n o r's University of
Portland track squad, hopeful
of a duplication of last year's
success, faces Pacific univer
sity in a dual cinder encoun
ter on The Bluff Saturday,
one of the earliest spring
sport openings at UP in his
tory. In addition to the initial
Badger test, the meet will
also mark the baptism of the
Pilots' new rubber-asphalt
quartcr-mllc oval, one of the
few of Its type in the nation.
UP cindcrmcn will have to be
at their best this year to
match last season's 6-1 record
in dual and triangular com
petition. Versatile senior George
Koch, (cx-Medford High) will
enter the 120-yard high
hurdles and broad jump in
Saturday's meet but O'Connor
will be carefully eyeing per
formances of promising new
comers Kent Soldan, junior,
and Ed Macrz, freshman from
South Salem. Soldan, a JC
transfer from Santa Anna,
will go in the highs and high
jump, with Maori entering
both hurdle events.
Roger llout (ex-St. Mary s
High) is entered in the 220.
Collegians Open
Track Seasons
By United Prt International
Defending NCAA champion
Oregon opens Us track sea
son against California in a
dual meet at Eugene Satur
day. ,
Oregon State also opens us
cinder season. The Beavers
meet San Jose State in a dual
meet at San Jose. Calif.
SPECIAL
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MAIL 1'HIBUNE, Mt-Ui'OHD. ORLGON
and Fort Hays also advanced
into the semifinals. The Port
land school was ousted after
winning its first two starts
in the single-elimination tour
ney. Western Carolina had lit
tle trouble against Lewis and
Clark after taking a 39-33
halftime lead. Mel Gibson
scored 25 points, Danny
Tharpe tallied 20 and Tommy
Lavelle collected 17 for the
winners.
Bob Fox scored 17 points
and snared 13 rebounds for
the Pioneers. Jim Boutin, who
re-injured an ankle sprain,
and Paul Bishop each added
eight for the losers.
The loss left Lewis and
Clark with a 24-6 record for
the season.
Baseballers
Drill for
MH Season
John K o v e n z, Medford
High's head baseball coach,
said early this week that
"things are starting to shape
up."
At that time Tornado dia
mond aspirants had been
working out for about three
weeks.
It won't be until after Mcd
ford's basketball team com
pletes its action in the state
tournament, however, that
Kovenz will have all hands
present. Five members of last
year's conference champion
baseball squad are on the
hoop team.
The mentor reported some
fair batting practice and a
few rounds of infield drill.
Infield work, nevertheless,
has been on a makeshift dia
mond. Layout of the diamond
has been shifted because of
construction of the new grand
stand and its protrusion along
the left field line. It looks
like the field will be ready
for the start of play, Kovenz
reported. . .
Ashland Slated
First game here will be
againsl Ashland on Tuesday,
March 26.
Lettermen now on hand are
Stuart Young and Larry Sand
er, pitchers! Gary Miller, out
fielder; Don Anderson, first
baseman; Herb Vallee, in-
fielder, and Wayne Couch,
outfielder-catcher.
Among top aspirants from
the jayvees are Tom Barker,
outfielder; Ken Phipps, catch
er; Ron Edmonds, Dick Bott
ger, Bill Piche, infieldcr, and
Jim Allen, shortstop and out
fielder. Lettermen still with the
basketball team are Dan
Miles, shortstop; Dick Dcff
lcy, second base; Jack Forde,
pitcher; Mike Neathamcr, out
fielder, and Mike Barnes,
catcher-outfielder. There arc
also Rich Benncr, outfielder
transfer from Grants Pass,
and Larry Vovvcll, who has
jayvce experience.
SS Work Out
A lop sophomore prospect
is Bill Enyart, who pitched
for the American Legion jun
ior team last summer.
Approximately 55 boys
have been working out.
Assistant Coach Tom Mar
Icr turned to baseball today
with the complelion of junior
varsity basketball, but will
go to Eugene with Ihc basket
L.;ll varsity. Helping Kovenz
has been Chuck Nevi, who
will work with the jayvees.
Nevi was assistant coach at
Crater last year. Frank Hoe
lanclt will assume jayvec
coaching duties when his
head basketball coaching
duties are over.
UNDER LIGHTS
Miami, Fla. - HTli - The Los
Angeles Dodgers, who play
most of their games under the
lights in the regular scasun.
encounter Baltimore tonight
in their first evening contest
of the spring exhibition sea
son. Stop-0-Mtic Brake lininq In.
it.llcd en all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy termt. Brake
Specialiit for 2i year.
Phon 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
m
Howard Tomlinson
Loop Scoring Champ
Crater High schools How
ard Tomlinson rolled up 362
points during his team's 22
game season to take scoring
honors among Southern Ore
gon conference players dur
ing the 1962-1963 basketball
campaign.
Tomlinson, who averaged
1 6.4 points per game and to
ped the league in free shots,
was among four players with
more than 300 points.
Grapplers
Enter AAU
Tournament
Coach Ralph Monroe is
taking five Medford high
wrestlers to Corvallis to par
ticipate Saturday in the Ore
gon AAU tournament.
The boys are Tom Metz,
Rod and Russ Smith, Mike
Horton and Dan Walker.
The meet is being conduct
ed in three sessions, morning,
afternoon and night and in
high school and open divi
sions. The meet on the high school
level will help serve to se
lect those who will attend a
training camp next June.
From the training camp ac
tivities a team will be se
lected to tour Japan in July.
Red Raiders
At Redding
Ashland Saturday will
see Southern Oregon college's
Red Raider baseball squad
travel to Redding, Calif., to
meet Shasta college in a dou
bleheadcr starting at 1 p.m.
This will be the Raiders'
second doubleheader of t h e
season. Last week end the
Raiders beat College of the
Siskiyous 5-0 and 5-1.
Coach Ted Schopf said,
"The men are in good shape
and we are looking forward
to a good game. There were
a number of errors in our
game last week end with Col
lege of the Siskiyous, but we
hope to have this remedied
after this week's practice."
In their play against Shasta
last season the Raiders split
winning 2-2.
The day
Toa&t the occasion with Seagram's
7 Crown. Year after year, it is the most
sought-af ter.savored and satisfying
brand in the land.
Say Seagram's and be Sure
Jack Forde, Medford, had
341, Lou Alvarez, Crater, 317
and Jim Pippin, Grants Pass,
309. Mike Glines, Crater, was
fifth high with 299.
Forde had second high av
erage of 15.5 points per game
and he and Alvarez tied for
most field goals with 131 each.
Glines had 128. Tomlinson s
free toss total was 128.
Eleven players scored more
than 200 points during the
season and 27 had 100 or
more.
Crater had the top full sea
son scoring total with 1,437
points while Medford topped
the 16-game conference slate
with 1,034. Klamath Falls led
full season defense by allow
ing 1,146 points and Grants
Pass conference game defense
by permitting the lowest num
ber of markers, 861.
Medford's full season win
loss record of 16-6 was best.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
TEAM
Pet. PF PA
Medlord .... tl
Grants Pass 11
Crater 9
.688 1034 r.no
.688 9S3 861
.563 1009 1000
K. Falls .... 7
.438 B50 881
Ashland 2 14 .125 777 1001
SEASON STANDINGS:
W h Pet. PF
PA
Meatord .... 16 6
Crater 15 7
Grants Pass 15 7
.727 1308 1184
682 1437 1283
682 1286 1170
591 1161 1146
,364 1003 1202
K. Falls .... 13 9
Ashland
8 14
INDIVIDUAL SCORING:
(100 or more points)
FG FT-A TP
Tomlinson. C 117 128-175 362
Forde. M 131 70-122 311
Alvarez, C .... 131 55-78 317
Pippin, GP .. 103 103-170 309
Glines. C . . 128 43-69 299
Hutchins. GP 102 56-88 260
Chamberland,
KF 98 59-96 251
Hill. M 100 40-85 240
Kellev. KF.... 90 48-67 228
Ave.
16.4
15.5
14.4
14.0
13.6
14.4
11.4
11.4
10.4
Lamb, A 68 76-125 212
9.9
0 3
8.8
Miles. M 85
P. Pepper, C 75
35-78
45-63
205
195
Pierce. A 72 41-66 185
D. Scott. KF .. 67 44-66
Sparlln. GP . 67 27-45
178
161
D. Tepper, A
Bransom C.
Dahn. KF ....
56
44-77 156
55 44-100 154
53 46-101 152
Hess. A 48 53-87
149
n. Hoiman,
KF
Shepard. GP.
Vowell. M
46 54-75
49 46-77
49 32-38
146
144
130
121
117
109
104
100
M. Bauer. GP 42
37-61
Neatham'r. M 48 21-39
G. Teppcr. C 34 41-57
Keiseck'r. GP 37 30-57
Benner, M .... 42 16-38
Fishing From Rogue
Jetty Reported Fair
Portland (UPll the weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the Oregon game
commission:
Southwest: Cutthroat being
taken at Loon Lake; angling
slow on Coos and Coquille
rivers; ocean fishing off Chet
co and Rogue jetties fair.
J
when only the finest is fine
Duren Sold j
To Phillies j
Scottsdale, Ariz.-flOT-Ryne
Duren, wr.ose glory days j
were a longtime coming, was ;
back on the road, convinced 1
he has "two or three good
years" to give to the Phila-1
delphia Phillies.
Duren, 34, whose fast ball
and poor vision sometimes al-,
most frightened American j
league batters into strikeouts,
was sold Wednesday by the I
Los Angeles Angels to the j
Phillies for slightly more than
the $20,000 wai -er price. ;
The former Yankee said he
felt "very hollow inside" I
when he heard he had been ;
traded by the Angels after .
two seasons with the Los An- j
geles club during which he
was a top relief pitcher. j
"This is the greatest organ-,
ization I have ever been con
nected with and I think they
are going a long way," said
Duren.
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Licenses
Medford Agent
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Chevrolet
Phone 772-6115
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SJ190 $10
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Cod. Ns. 258 Cods No. 26SC
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