Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 21, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., March 21, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION B siPCDrnTS MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 Fanfare McArthur Court, Universi ty ol Oregon, Eugene-"Who's that little fellow there?," a member of press row asked us Tuesday night just before Hedford high's state Al bas ketball tourney opener here gainst Lebanon. "You mean No. 25," we re turned. "mat a Dan Mues,- we ioio him. . ,"You mean that's Medford's quarterback?," he question- '., amazed at the dimin tive size of the Black Tornado's State football all-star selectee. FORDE A ROLLS ROYCE ' "Medford drives a Forda that runs like a Rolls Royce. His nam is Jack. In Lebanon ha is public enemy No. 1." So wrote Lao Davis in in Orogonian on the perform ance of in stellar Med 'ora lis in th Tornado's stata tour nay verdict over th War riors. PINT-SIZED BAKER More about Miles: "He's a pint-sized Terry Baker," said someone in the row behind us, likening Miles to the Oregon State football and basketball star. LEPRECHONS? ' Medford High Coach Frank Hoelandt isn't much of on to go for gimmicks. But ap parently h don have som . superstitions and belief in the supernatural. He has express ed hop to th Medford Line backers thai th Angels would b on th sid of th Black Tornado. Ha told the Ore fOnian that possibly th "Good Fairy" was with th Black Tornado against Leba non. Perhaps, the Lcprechons, when this is read, will hav helped against North Eugene. TOP EFFORT NEEDED ' We are not one to expect perfection every time out for we know it just isn't possible. Teams have their ood nights and their bad - their tremen dous and their terrible. Tues day against Lebanon here just was not one of Medford's good nights as a team. And, the Tornadoes are the first to realize it. But, that's not to take anything away from the effort that the- made or the scrap that the rival War riors put up. .. . ... ,., But the comparative per formances of Medford against Lebanon and North Eugene against Marshall were indica tive that it might take a very good, very sharp game if the Whirlwind was to spill North's No. 1 ranked taller Highlanders this afternoon HARD FIRST GAME Coach Roalandt's remark lo th Linbackrs last week that th first gam is always th hardest, certainly proved itu for Medford and for Medford and for North Eu gen and to a limited extent to Pendleton against Molalla and Astoria against Tilla nook. Pendleton and Astoria ach openad margins in th fourth to win. But b- 'h Grants Pass, which whipped South alem. and Sandy, which laced Hermnlon, both won with . (This was written bfor last night's games.) CAVEMEN IMPRESSIVE . Grants Pass high, in its last three quarters against South . Salem, turned in by far the most impressive performance of the tournament (through yesterday afternoon). They shot well, handled the ball well and did a fine job of rebounding. ' Leo Davis of the Oregonlan remarked that the defending Class A-l champions looked better than they did last year L Said Jerry Acklen of the uranis rass uuurier. ? "They played ball like we know it down south." GRANTS PASS RALLIES The Cavemen were down 17 to I in th first period which wound up 17 lo 10 Then, Grants Pass took com mand by outscoring th Sax ns 21 to S In th second panel. Th Southern Oregon CO champs dominated th third quarter 19 to 14 -nd th last 26 to II. Al Hutchins totaled 32 points, with 13 field goals, to lie Medford's Jack Ford for frit round high. H had IS rebounds and Jim Pippin and Marty Bauer ach 11 for CP. Marv Doleial had 13 snares for South. Grants Pass shot .412 from th field to th Saxons' .351 A South Salem press had only vary limited effect on th Climat city team. GIMMICK Grants Pass high goes bit for gimmicks and writer Acklen attributed revival of remark last year in a Salem paper with a role in firing the Cavemen. The comment wa that "the best team did not win" the state championship last year SHOPPING BECKONS 0 i - r- t J evening - a couple of Med ford lady school lachrs. PAGES 1 to 8 y DICK JIWITT Miil Trikana Seem Cditea Wr they up hr to th Black Tornado vi in th tournament? No. They wr shopping. SEEN AT TOURNEY Among those seen at the basketball tournament: Hank Anderson, Gonzaga university hoop coach, who formerly tutored at Medford and Grants Pass High schools. Gordon Carrigan, ex-Cra ter high and ex-Siuthern Oregon college, now cage coach at Mapleton high. Bob Sandgren, ex-Rogue River high football and track coach, now grid coach at Molalla. Tinker Hatfield, another ex-Rogue River football and track tutor, now handling those duties at Central Linn. Lowell Dean, ex-Medford high three sport athlete, awaiting University of Ore gon spring football drill. He's a solid 230 pounds. Dennis Davis, also ex-Med ford, now on - the faculty of North Eugene. Jerry M o s b y, ex-Eagle Point high coach, who went to Astoria as head hoop coach and is now principal there. 'They played just hard enough to win," he remarked concerning his school's Fish ermen. . Ralph (Cy) Perkins, ex-Mc- Loughlin Junior high coach, an ex-Southern Oregon col legian now coaching football at Sutherhn high. Since the days when As toria was a byword in Ore gon high school basketball, we ve associated that town with Finns. When we noted the name of Ron Koivisto on the Hermiston high roster for the tourney here, we asked Nolan Skiff of the Pendleton East Oregonian what a Finn was doing in that community. You d be surprised. Skiff replied, "we have lots of Finns up in Umatilla county.' Liston To Be Out 6 Months Miami (UPD Sonny Liston flew here for an 80-minute examination of his knee - returned to Chicago Wednes day to prepare for an opera tion and a minimum six month recovery period before he can defend his heavy weight title against ex-champ Floyd Patterson. So certain was it even be fore Liston had his checkup' that a scheduled April 10 Liston-Patterson fight at Mi ami Beach was off that Patter son had already packed up his training camp and headed back north. Liston broke up his camp at an Oceanfront hotel last Saturday to fly to Chicago for a "week of rest" to soothe his injured left knee. He returned Wednesday at the demand of the Miami Beach boxing commission, which wanted to appoint its own physician to examine Sonny's knee before granting manager-adviser Jack Nilon's request for an indefinite post ponement. The commission granted the request at a brief meeting Wednesday night after seeing a two-paragraph report from the specialists who looked at Sonny's knee at their Coral Gables clinic: Drs. Arthur H. Weiland and Robert P. Keiser. STANDINGS By United Press Internstlnnal WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE Southern Division W L T Pts. GF GA Portland .. 40 20 6 66 250 174 San Fran... 39 24 1 70 262 207 Los AM... 32 20 3 67 216 214 Spokane .. 29 32 3 60 202 216 Northern Division W L PU. GFGA 68 227 228 68 223 313 46 218 263 46 204 296 Seattle . . 33 31 Vancouver 32 28 Calgary .... 22 42 Edmonton 22 42 Wednesday's Resulu Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 1 Edmonton 11, Vancouver 4 Spokane 4. Calgary 1 Portland 1. Seattle 0 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Eastern Division W I. T Pts GFGA Herahey 34 26 7 73 248 213 Providence 34 27 S 73 210 185 Quebec .... 31 27 11 73 193 202 Baltimore 31 29 7 69 204 227 Springfield 29 31 8 66 236 223 Western Division jr-Buffslo. 40 20 Cleveland 29 32 Rochester 23 33 Pittsburgh 19 43 Fts GFGA 87 229 181 64 224 236 33 228 247 43 184 280 Wednesday's Results Hershey 4. Rochester 1 Springfield 7. Pittsburgh 4 (Only gmea acheduledl NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W L T PU. GFGA x-Toronto 33 21 Chicago 31 2t Montreal . 26 18 Detroit . 20 23 New York 21 36 Botson .... 14 38 x Clinched title. 13 82 216 1U 78 US 171 78 221 174 73 193 131 33 204 231 44 193 273 Wednesday's Results New York S. Bolton 1 Toronto 3, Montreal 3 (tie) (Only gamca scheduled) Grants Pass Thumps South Salem; Medford Takes On North Eugene Eugene (UPD Defending champion Grants Pass rolled over South Salem 76-47 and ambitious Milwaukie upset South Eugene 47-41 to high light first round games in the Oregon high school basketball tournament Wednesday. Tigard defeated Franklin of Portland 61-51, Sandy breezed past Hermiston 72-56, Astoria topped Tillamook 58-53 and Pendleton won over Mollala 61-46 to complete the opening round of the 16-team, five-day tourney. In overtime games Tuesday night. North Eugene edged Marshall of Portland and Medford got past Lebanon. Grants Pass plays Sandy at 7:30 p.m. and Milwaukie faces Tigard at 8:45 p.m. in quar terfinal games (Dick Jewelt. Mail Tribune sports editor, is in Eugene covering th tour nament. See his "Fanfare" column for sidelight and com ment.) tonight. Medford met North Eugene at 3 p.m. and Pendleton took on Astoria at 4:15 p.m. in quarterfinal con tests today. In consolation play today, Lebanon battled Marshall at 8:30 a.m., Mollala played Till amook at 9:45 a.m., South Sa lem went against Hemiston at 11 a.m. and South Eugene faced Franklin at 1:45 p.m. The losers were eliminated. Toronto Maple Leafs Clinch NHL Championship By United Press Iniernaiiondl The Toronto Maple ideals. overlooked in the pre-season ratings, today were celebrat ing their first National Hock ey League championship in 15 years. When the season started, most experts figured the Chi cago Black Hawks and the Montreal Canadiens would battle it out for first place. However, the Maple Leafs completed one of the strongest stretch runs in NHL history Wednesday night by clinching the pennant .with a 3-3 stan- off against the Canadiens at Toronto. Dave Keon rapped in the tying goal for the Leafs with eight seconds to play - and Toronto goalie Don Simmons sitting on the bench. The deadlock gave Toronto a four-point bulge over Chi cago and Montreal. AH have two games to play. Either the Hawks or Canadiens could Warm Springs Jockey Injured in Spill San Mateo, Calif. -(UPD- Vet eran jockey Merlin Volzke, El Cerrito, and apprentice Mar tinez Heath, 17, Warm Springs, Ore., were injured in a spill in the stretch run dur ing the fourth race at Bay Medows Wednesday. Volzke injured his left ankle and Heath his back and left ankle. Volzke's mount, Tekarra, broke his leg and fell, causing the pile-up. Te karra was destroyed. Baseball WEDNESDAY EXHIBITION RESULTS By united preii inter national (At Lakeland. Fla.) (Called 6th inning, rain) Ptttiburgh 000 301 4 S 1 Detroit 000 OOx 0 2 I schwaii. bit (Bi and uuraess. Brand (6). Fovtack. Koch (6) and Trtandos. Winner Schwall. Loser Foytack. (At St. Pelenburc. Fla.) Baltimore ... 010 000 0203 fl 1 St. Louis .... 013 000 OOx 4 7 1 Roberta. Pappas 7). Miller rs and Oraino. Washburn, Fanok (8), Dullba (9) and Oliver. Winner Washburn. Loser Roberta, HR Flood. 1 (At Tamna. Fla.) Minnesota ... 020 001 020 S A 1 Cincinnati . 013 011 OOx 0 7 0 Stisman. Sullivan ffll. and Bat tey, McCabe (7), Tsitouria, Hunt id . uroman ui ana i-awaras. Hlnea (8). Winner--Tsltourl. Loser St i jinan. Hrs Edwards 2, Post. N. York (N) 102 000 0014 A Los Ann (N) 200 000 0013 S Hook. Rnwe (3) Stallard (9) and Coleman L. Sherry. Podres Roebuck (9 and Brumlev. Camllll (R). winner Hook. Loser L. Sherry. (At Ft Lauderdale, Fla.) Washington 002 000 010 3 ft fl N. York (A) 400 318 llx 18 27 1 Daniels. Cheney (5) and Schmidt, Williams, Bouton 8 Arroyo (ft) ana Herr. winner w iniimi Lose r Daniels. HR Pe pi tone Maria. (At Scotudale, Ariz.) Cleveland ..O00 100 001 J s Boston Oil 100 llx S 10 Seyfrled and Romano. Delock, I Busby (71. Nlppert 9i and Skeen. i W I n n a r Delock. HRSjr-Mejias, Stuart. (Al Clearwater, Fla.) Chleao lAi ..211 021 0007 IS 1 Philadelphia 010 301 0015 15 2 Baumann. Burhardt (5) and Car renn. Brown. Hamilton (Si. Bald chun (Si and Dalyrmple. Winner Baumann. Loser Brown. HRs Nicholson. Dalrymple. (At Phoenix, Aril.) (13 innlnsa) Houston 102 OOO 023 200 S IS 33 1 S T . 003 040 001 200 212 21 2 Wolf. Willed iSi. Grob (10) and Bateman. Garibaldi. Bolin (5. Ri vas (10. BlihoD (111 and Bailev. Winner Groh. Loser Bishop. HRs i Mays. McCovey. Cepeda, Bow- i man Hardy, Peterson. (At Palm Sprints. Calif.) Chlcao (N, 000 OOO 0101 5 0 Los An AI 001 000 OOx 2 S 0 Toth Brewer (Si and B. Bertell (SI, Bellnsky. Lee (7i and Sadow. kl Winner Bellnsky. Loaar Brewer. HR Dees. A record Wednesday at tendance of 22,018 turned out. Broken down, the crowds were 9,618 for the night ses sion, 6,492 for the afternoon games and 5,458 for the morning session. The attend ance raised the number of persons who watched the tour nament in two days to 32,160. Alan Hutchins, a 6-3 senior center, poured in 32 points and picked off 15 rebounds to lead Grants Pass to its sur prisingly easy victory over South Salem. He hit 13 of 23 field goal attempts. Wayne Metzger led the losers with 15. Defending Champs Impress Grants Pass, which sur prised everyone last year when it won the tourney, out scored South Salem 21-5 in the second period lo take a 31-22 halftime lead after trail ing 17-10 at the end of the first quarter. The winners were ahead 50-37 after the third quarter. Milwaukie came on in the second half to surprise South Eugene, which was ranked second in the final Oregon Journal Coaches poll this sea son. Big Dave Green, a Tugged 6-4, 210-pound senior center, scored 19 points and snared seven rebounds for Milwau kie. John Pinkstaff, star 6-6 still tie Toronto on points, but the Leafs would still emerge as league champions on the basis of most games won. In Wednesday night's only other NHL action, Vic Hat field's three goals paced the New York Rangers to a 5-1 victory over the Boston Bruins. Andy Bathgate of the Rangers picked up three as sists to raise his season point total to 78, five less than pace setting Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings. Colts' 33 Hits Sock Giants Palm Springs. Calif. -(UPD San Francisco's 21 hits and 12 runs were not nearly enough as Houston gave the Giants' beardless crew of pitching hopefuls their rough est going owner of the spring Wednesday. In as bizarre a game as this or any other spring has produced, the Colts out-staggered the Giants 16-12 in a 4 hour and 5 minute mara thon at Phoenix that lasted 13 innings. Ex San Francisco Forty Niner football star Carroll Hardy ended it all when he clubbed a three-run homer off rookie Bob Bishop. It was the Colts' 33rd hit of the afternoon, 27 of which were singles. While the Giants' young pitchers continued to disap point, the hitters showed to advantage. Willie McCovey, Willie Mays and Orlando Ce peda clubbed homers as did the usually banjo hitting tan dem of Cap Peterson and Farrell Bowman. McCovey now leads the Giants with six spring homers. Bob Bolin and Bob Gari baldi pitched the first six in nings and surrendered the r t too hopeless total of 13 hits and 3 runs. Al Stanek, Danny Rivas, and Bob Bishop were battered long and hard. Seattle Picks Boyd As Coach Seattle - (UPI) - Bob Boyd, new head basketball coach at Seattle university, says he plans a "fast break offense with reservations." Some of the reservations will probably be on planes in and out of Southern Califor nia. Boyd, a B-fool-6 former cen ter for the University of Southern California, signed for a three-year hitch as head man at the Chieftain wigwam Wednesday and the talk im mediately turned to recruit ing. C'EST center for the Eugene school, was held to four points. Jack Willis and Jim Lockard scored 11 points apiece for the losers. South Eugene was in front 12-9 and 22-21 at the end of the first two quarters but Mil waukie stormed ahead 36-31 at the third quarter break. Tigard Takes Franklin Tigard outscored Franklin 20-11 in the final quarter to pick up its win. The winners were ahead 41-40 after three quarters after trailing 29-25 at halftime. Bob Lamb and Bill Bastron sparked Tigard with 16 and 12 points, respectively. Mike Gimbol with 11 topped the Franklin scoring. Sandy was in front all the way in rolling past Hermis ton. The quarter scores were as&w 3 SCORING TRY FOILED - Frank Arnett (4) of the Los Angeles Blades gets Orland Kur tenbach (18) out of the way just in time to allow Los Angeles goalie Jack Portland, LA In Western Hockey Tilts By United Press International The "couples only" sign is on in the Northern Division of the Western Hockey league. But with only 10 days lo go and the teams still scram bling for berths in the WHL playoffs, they're not holding hands, they re waving fists. After . a ' full four - game schedule Wednesday night, Seattle and Vancouver wound up with 68 points apiece to share first place, while Ed monton and Calgary are trav eling in tandem for third, with 46 each. Both Seattle and Vancou ver lost Wednesday night Seattle bowed to Portland, 2-0, and Vancouver was walloped by Edmonton, 11-4. Elsewhere Los Angeles tripped San Francisco 2-1 and Spokane beat Calgary 4-1. With the Portland win and San Francisco loss, the Buck aroos pulled away to a seven point lead for the top spot in the Southern Division, giv ing the Seals only a longshot chance to catch them. The Blades had the Seals shut out until the final sec ond Wednesday night when Orland Kurtenbach spoiled Los Angeles goalie Jack Mc Cartan's bid for a whitewash. Bruce Carmichael and Leo LaBine hit the Blades' goals in the first two periods. At Portland, Buckaroo goalie Don Head picked up his fourth shutout of the year in slamming the door on Se attle. It was all Portland as Head only had to make 21 saves to 42 for Al Millar of the Totems. Spokane's Max Mekilok Basketball NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION ncst-of-Flvc Series Eastern Division Prl. 1 000 .000 Syracuse Cincinnati Western Division r Prt. 0 1000 1 .ooo St. Louli , Detroit .. 1 0 Wednesday's Results St. Louis 118. Detroit 99 (Only games scheduled). MAGNIFIQUE! That's tsacHr how any Brtnchman raacti whan ysjv mansion CHrsan tht "Camillas' af Franca." Wa hav 'SI Citraon now. Only 11,000 miles. One) owner) Hydraulic suspension. Naw Michslln X tires (Guarantaeal (or 50,000 miles ataal cord). 40 miles par aallo. Rum like now. WON'T LAST UTTER HURRY. ONLY . LEA MOTORS 12TH AND RIVERSIDE 19-11, 31-21 and 49-33. The winners held a 57-38 edge in rebounds. Sandy's Dale Carpenter and Dan Nichols each scored 18 points. High for the losers was Bud Stratton with 23. TOURNEY AT A GLANCE By United Press International WEDNESDAY RESULTS (Flrit Round) Grants Pass 7S. South Salem 47 Tigard 61. Franklin 91 Milwaukie 47. South Cugene 4t Sandy 72. Hermtiton 36 Aitorla 38. Tillamook S3 Pendleton 61, Molalla 46 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Consolation 8:30 a.m. Lebanon vs. Marshall 9:45 a.m. Molalla vs. Tillamook 1 1 a.m. South Salem vs. Hermis ton - 1:45 p.m. South Eugene va. Franklin Quarterfinals 3 p.m. M t Atari va. North Eugene 4:15 pm. Pendleton vs. Astoria 7:30 p.m. Grants Pass vs. Sandy 8:45 p.m. Milwaukie vs. Tlgsrd see the puck over the net. Francisco 2 to McCarten to Winners banged in three of the Com. els' four goals in the Spo kane-Calgary fray. Bay Bru nei put the Comets ahead in the second period after a scoreless opening frame, and Mekilok took over from there. Calgar goalie Roy Ed wards had one of his busiest nights of the season. He made 51 stops. Edmonton went on a five goal rampage in the first pe riod to put Vancouver on Ice. The Flyers scored four more limes in the second period. Ray Kinasewich was high scorer with three tallies. Everybody takes the day off today. Friday Spokane vis its San Francisco while Van couver is at Edmonton. ' LA Fight Triple-Header Goes On Tonight Los Angeles - (UPD - With the betting at "even money," welterweight champion Emile Griffith risks his crown to night agajnst Cuban Luis Rod riguez in the featured 15- rounder of three world title fights at the Dodgers' base ball stadium. Boxing' first triple - title show in a quarter-century was originally scheduled for last Saturday night; but persistent rain washed it out - along with television arrangements for the Griffith Rodriguez 147-pound bout. There will be no television and no radio tonight of the program that Includes Davey Moore's defense of the weath erwelght 126 pound title against Ultimino (Sugar) Ra mos of Cuba, and a fight for the vacant junior welter weight (140-pound) crown be tween Raymundo (Battling) Torres of Mexico and Roberto Cruz of the Philippines. MEASLES IN HOUSE Des Moines, Iowa - (UPD -Members of the House today may be glancing apprehen sively at their skin for a tell tale rash. Beavers Invade Kentucky For National NCAA Title Games By JOHN G. DIETRICH Louisville, Ky. - IIIPD - Ore gon State Coach Slats Gill brough his bustling Beavers into Kentucky Wednesday for the second time this season, but he warned even before he arrived that his ball club didn't reach the NCAA na tional finals without improv ing since last December. The Beavers, whd came in escorted by a planeload of noisy fans and a pep band, were the first to arrive of the four teams that will square off in the semifinal round of the 25th annual NCAA championships Friday night at Freedom Hall. Cincinnati's d e f e n d ing champs, who will meet Ore gon State in the western semi final Friday night, and Duke of Loyola of Chicago, the east ern semi-finalists, all were to arrive today. coming at him and deflect it Los Angeles defeated San 1. 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Driva in and Shop at Sears and Save " Q"P A "D C flatl.f.ction Guaranteed or Your Money Bark OJ-7Xl.VO Oregon State came to the blue grass in December to play in the University of Ken- tucky invitational, where the Beavers looked promising if a little ragged in losing to West Virginia and beating Iowa. But Oregon State's all-ev- erything, Terry Baker, had wound up a spectacular foot ball season only a few days before and was playing with the team for the first time. He performed well enough to make the all-tourney team at that, but even so it took the Beavers a while to or ganize around him. Although their seven loss es in 29 games are more than the other three contenders put together have lost this season, the Beavers have won nine of their last 10. "We played very well in the western regional at Pro ve Utah," Gill said, "and I think we're on the upswing." Individually, the Beavecs are the most colorful outfit in the tournament. Aside from Baker, certainly one of the all-time great college athletes, they have a seven-foot cen ter in Mel Counts; the nation's second- ranking decathlon performer in powerful Steve Pauly, and three sophomores who rotate in the lineup. A key lo Oregon State's chances of derailing Cincin nati's try for a third consec utive national championship may be a personal duel be tween Counts and Bearcat center George Wilson. In a long-distance conversa tion before leaving Corvallis, GUI expressed confidence in his big man, saying, "Counts is not as strong as some, but he has pretty good action." The seven - footer from Coos Bay has averaged 21.2 points and 15.8 rebounds per game this season. No team ever has walked losing seven ball games, al- PAINT SPRAYERS For RENT at A to Z Rental 1211 N. Riverside 779-1474 Repeat of (ConsIhiiaDim 3 DAYS ONLY Full 4-Ply Nylon 6.70x15 TuboTyp Blackwall Whitew.lli Only $3 Mora per Tiro And Soars hat a eomplofa lino too thorn today I , though a couple of six-timo off with a national title after losers have done it, a fact which seemed to leave Gill and his gang totally unim pressed. The Beavers worked out their travel kinks on the Bel- larmine college floor as soon as they arrived. Each team is limited to a single one-hour practice on the Freedom Hall floor Thursday afternoon.. J Next Weekend MARCH 24TH New exciting Stories Where Americans are Godn "Ihi ilrsnpe Sltiy tl Cevjo Mis" by Margaret Mead latest research from the auto industry: ' "Irnklkmijh for Chaser Ait" Unusual Hollywood success story: "6tra7o7flf root: Jht Unliktlittt Jr" From the "... 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