Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 25, 1963, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1963, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextB MONDAY. MARCH 25. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON NORTH EUGENE IN FINALE FOR High Zanders Make Rating Official by Verdict Over Tigers McArthur Court, Univer sity of Oregon, Eugene-North Eugene's Highlanders made it official here Saturday night. They are the A-l No. 1 bas ketball team among prep ag gregations in the state. Accorded No. 1 rating in the polls through much of the season, the tall and talented Highlanders completed a four game sweep in the Oregon big school DasKeiDBii tourna ment by defeating the plucky Tigard Tigers 67 to 58 in the rhamoionshio deciding tilt. North, although poised, had to apply its maplecourt .en dowments to the utmost to stand up to the clawing of the Bengals wno won ine hearts of tourney-goers with their never-say-quit tenacity. And, not until the Scots had run up 14 points to Tigard's four over a 5'4-mlnute fourth quarter stretch could the host city club be certain inai me title would be theirs. Altitude, Difference In the end It was the High landers altitude advantage that made the difference. The three-at-a-time labors beneath the boards of 6-5 Bill Thomas and Rod Davies and 6-6 Bob Craven and Pete Robertson, their rebound clears and tips, was something with which the Tigers could not completely cope. And, to their work was added the fine floor play and ball handling of the likes of Jerry Gordon, Paul Michael, Bob Gheen and Bob Swan. But, the Tigers, who play a hard-running, shooting game along with harassing full court press defense, would not give up trying. And, they were within range of upset victory until there were less than .three minutes left to play. North, of the mldwcstern league, had quarter differ ences of IB to 15, 33 to 30 and 49 to 44. Thomas was the chief scoremaker with 25 points, 11 from the free line. Davies scored 16 and Craven .12. Stellar Bob Lamb had 18 countres for Tigard, Bill Bast ron 15 and Larry Ryan 12. Regular Misting The Highlanders dominated the boards 56 retrieves to 36 with Davies having 16 con trols, Craven 11 and Thomas nine. Bastron claimed nine boards for the Tigers and Lamb eight. In team scoring North edged Tigard 23 lo 21 In field goals and 21 to 16 at the glfter stripe. 'The Bengals from the TYV circuit played without one regular In 5-10 Dick Funder hide. This senior guard missed the Friday night game to at tend the funeral of his grand mother. A reserve took his place on the roster and Ore gon School Activities asso ciation officials ruled that Funderhide could not return to his team. After North had stretched to 41 to 32, Tigard could get no closer than within five points of the Highlanders in Hie second halt. Last live point span was at 03 to 48. rrom tat spot the Scots went out to sew it up. Davies hit a 12-foot fade away jumper. '1 nomas lol lowed with three tree shots for 58 to 48. Lamb, who was pretty well held down by Michael in the first hau, arove tor a layin tor Tigard. Davies came back with a lay in on a feed from Michael and then hit a rebound shot. Aiier two more Thomas free snots, it was 64 to ou. 15 Points Apart Lamb neued a jump from 25 tuci but a iree loss oy Gheen and two by Craven maue tne teams id points apart at 67 to 02. 'ine clocK read 1:20 left to play. N assumed tne lead per manently in tne tirst quarter but not unul 'ngara once was in iront at 8 to I and tied the game at 11-ali. A Craven free loss made it 12 to 11 tor tne Highianucrs and tne Tigers could never quite catch up again. iigard scoring barrage totaled 72 tries from the fluid not including those that the tall liignianucrs D 1 o c k c u North got off 13 less shots. Sanuy, along with iigard a tournament surpriser, down Astoria 44 to 35 oalur day nignt tor tnird place, 'ine Vvnco league cnumps nad 13 to 10, 23 lo ltf anu 28 to 22 quarter spreads on the Metro League team, pave Romppa nen had 15 points for Astoria and Dale Carpenter 13 for the Pioneers. DOWNS TIGARD 67-58 STATE HOOP DIADEM North Huime r'G FT Thomaa 7-10 n-13 Craven 4-12 4-4 Davies 7-14 2-3 Michael 1-fl l-l . Gordon 3-4 0-0 Swan 0-0 2-2 Snow 0-0 0-0 Robertson .... 0-1 0-2 Gheen 1-4 1-2 Jcnklm o-o o-o 4 3 1 3 S I 0 2 0 0 0 8 10 1 1 3 0 0 0 Totals 23-J9 21-27 -56 13 SJ -7 team rebounds. Stanford Tops OSU's Spikers Tliird ra FT Bb. PF TP Bnstran S-13 fi-s n t 15 Mullen 0-7 0-n '320 agaeri .......... 1-7 4-n fl 4 6 1-ainb 7-1B 4-7 I 1 la Ryan .... 5-16 2-2 3 0 12 Stretch 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 Sizemore 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 Dy 1.3 0-0 0 12 Sapp 2-4 1-2 3 3 .1 miles .. 0-1 0-0 1 0 FT nil. PF TP Totali 21-72 16-21 36 IB 31 -2 team rehoundt. Quarter Scnri North Eugene 10 14 10 Is S7 Tlaard .. 18 18 14 14 Ml officials Wilson and Buckitwtcz (Third Place) Antorla Pft uravum t-ll 1.3 5 0 3 Konhe 0-3 0.0 2 3 0 Rnmppancn .. 0-14 3-7 10 4 is B 4-11 a-.i 4 4 10 rii.rKHHra d-l tl-u 4 3 H lit a 1.1 1.1 1 n 1 ",'c"ourn .... o-u a-s 0 0 0 Wellman 0-n 0-n n n n Jacobs ......., o-o 0-0 . 0 0 0 Totali 14-43 7.14 "34 11 31 -8 team rebounds Los Altos, Calif IUPI1 Stanford's well - balanced track team glided to victory In a triangular meet with Oregon State and Fresno State Saturday at Foothill college. The site was shifted from Stanford to the rubberized, all-weather track at Los Altos because of muddy conditions at Stanford Stadium. Stanford. Dickine ud firsts in 10 of the 17 events, 'fin ished with 91 points to 45 Vi for Oregon State and 44 Va for Fresno State. In dual meet scoring, Stan ford beat Fresno State 06-48 and Oergon State 98-47, while Oregon State defeated Fresno State 79V2-64's. The only two-lime winner was Stanford's Steve Corl- Sandv trr. rT nh rn Carpenter .... 8-14 1-2 8 4 13 Nichols a. a j -j i t,n C. Sandstrom 3-8 0-1 11 0 s Croston 0-0 8-8 its Hale - 1-9 n.n Hartley 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Flelschman .. 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 T. Sandstrom 0-0 0-1 110 Hoffman 3-S 3-S 0 I 7 Motejl 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals . .,' 1317 14-21 "33 IT 44 -111 team rcnounds. tillsrtsr Hriir. Astoria 10 fl 3 1,133 Snndv . 13 10 3 in it Officials Downey and Luti. Jack Forde High Scorer in Tourney McArthur Court. Euiene Jack Forde. hard working center on Mcdford's fourth place Black Tornado, edged out exciting Bob Lamb of runncrup Tigard for the Indi vidual scoring title at the 45lh annual Oregon high school basketball tournament, which concluded here Saturday. Forde scored 28 times from the field and added 24 foul hots for a total of 80 points, while Lamb missed earning a tie for the scoring title by one point. The Tigard guard tal lied 79 points on 31 buckets and 17 foul shots. Gary Allen of South Salem and Nick Jones of Marshall tied for third In the scoring derby with 77 points and they were followed by Stan Koltsch of Marshall and Dove Romppancn of Astoria with 76 counters each. Ron Davies of North Ku gene's championship squad easily captured the rebound ing title with 50 nabs. He fin ished 14 recoveries ahead of second place Alan Hutchins of Grants Pass, who had 45 re bounds. Next in line came John Plnkstaff of South Eu gene and Marv Dolezal of South Salem with 44 apiece. The list of top rebounders was completed by Koltsch, Rompannen and Forde with 43 retrieves each. The total tournament at tendance record fell by the wayside for the second straight year. A grand totai of 86.472 hoop fans filled Mc Arthur Court during the five day run of the tourney, eclipsing last year's standard of 83,417. HCORINO: FO FT TP rorne. vedford 28-34 24-34 8n Lamb. Tliwrd 31-78 IT-aa 711 Allen, South Salem .18-M 1-ln 77 Jones, Marshall 20.62 18-29 77 Konscn. Marshall . 31-84 14-ls 78 Rornppanrn. Astoria 30-67 IB-21 76 llutctilns Gr ts Pass 39-73 14-17 72 Doleial. S. Salem .. 20-46 211-40 SO Davlea. N. Elisene .. 28-60 8-13 63 Carpenter, Sandy 23-30 16-22 62 IB ALL-TOURNEY PLAYER Jack Forde, ahnvc, o( Med- lord, was high scorer in the Oreaon Class A-l hieh school basketball tournament which concluded last Saturday nlaht at Eugene and was named to the all-tourney second learn Forde cored 80 points In four games for the Black Tornado and was among rebound lead ers with 43 retrieves. He made 28 field goals in 54 at tempts and hit 21 of 34 from (lie tree line for averages ol .519 and .706. THOMAS SCORES North Eugene high's Bill Thomas (30) evades Tigard players to garner two points for the High landers in the championship game of the 45th annual ure- gon Class A-l basketball tournament at Eugene.' Tigard players shown are Bill Mullen (24), Bob Lamb (22) and Bill Bastron (behind Thomas). Thomas scored 25 points as the Highlanders of NE won 67-58. (UPI) wright. He won the 120 high hurdles in 14.4 and the triple jump with a distance of 46 feet, 4 inches. He finished second to Fresno's Duane Reidenbach in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles. Oregon State Morgan Groth won the mile in 4:04.7. Norm Hoffman with a 1:51.1 clocking in the 380 yard run and Gary Stenlund with a 211-10 throw in the javelin turned in the Beavers' other victories. DUCKS WIN Portland IUPI) Oregon's Ducks posted an unofficial 90-41 victory over the Port land Pilots In a handicap track meet here Saturday. NOTICE NOTICE SPECIAL Oliver Hammer Formerly of Wait Main Barber Shop now t Club Barber Shop Carner of oth ft Front Courteous Service Orvsl Jim Jack Hutchins, Forde All-Tournament Star Selections McArthur Court, University of Oregon, Eugene Thraa p I r r s of lha Champion North Eugtno team were among the 10 ell-tourney la lactions announced at lha con clusion of tha Oragon Class A-l high school basketball tournament hero. Highlander Ron Davies was chosen on the first all-tourney team and his teammates. Bob Craven and Bill Thomas, were chosen lo the second five. Other first team choices of the coaches of the 16 par ticipating teams were Nick Jones, Marshall) Dave Romp panen, Astoria) Bob Lamb, Ti gard; Gary Allen. On the second teem with Craven and Thomas w r o Jack Forde. Medfordl Stan Koltsch. Marshall, and Al Hutchins, Grants Pass. Trophy for first place in sportsmanship went to Leban on. Pendleton took second and Molalls third. Sikes Winner In Doral Golf Miami, Fla.-ftTPD-Dan Sikes withstood a last-minute bir die attack by that balding baron of the golf tour, Sam Sncad, and clinched his first victory in three years on the circuit with a 36-34-70 and a five-under-par 263 in the Do ral Open golf championship Sunday. The 32 - year - old attorney from Jacksonville, Fla., col lected $9,000 for his work. Snead, with a final round of 38-33-71 finished one stroke back at 284 and added $4,600 to his millions. Baseball SUNDAY EXHlUllloK't: LINE8CORE8: NY. (Nl .. 000 000 0000 1 t N.Y. (Al 000 002 Olx 3 8 0 Jackson, Stallard (7). Dillon (81 and Coleman. Williams. Bouton 17) and Howard. Winner Williams. Loser Jackson. L A. (Nl . 100 220 1008 12 1 Baltimore 000 100 000 1 8 3 Podres and Camilll. Barber, Pappas (61. S. Miller (8) and Or sino, Brown 16). Loser Barber. (18 Innlnga) Detroit 001 001 021 0 S 9 2 Chi. (Al ... 000 012 200 18 10 2 Aguirre. Anderson (6i, Dustal (71, Lolich (8 and Freehan. Buz hardt. Score (71. Nottle (81, Peters (101 and MarUn. Winner Petera. Loser Lolich. HR Hansen. Washington .... 000 300 101 9 8 1 Kansas City .. 030 120 OOx 8 8 2 Cheney, Bronstad 19). Bouldin (8) and Retxer. Wickersham. Thies (6) and Bryan. Winner Wicker sham. Loser Cheney. HRs Green. LockJ2j. Pittsburgh .. 070 100 120 11 14 2 Cincinnati .. 002 000 010 3 11 1 Friend, Veate (81 and Burgess, Plaskett i6i, Purkey, Flavin (2), McWIIliams (7), Lown 19) and Hlmes, Edwards (7). Winner Friend. Loser Purkey. Milwaukee ... 300 041 0008 10 2 St. Louis 120 100 000 1 8 1 Shaw, Lemaster (6), Butler (8), Plche 19) and Uecker. Fanok. Bau ta 19), Duliba (8) and McCarver, Oliver (6). Winner Shaw. Loser Fanok. HR Mathews. (12 Innings) ' Phila. .. 000 100 020 0003 9 0 Minn. . 000 000 030 0014 11 2 Short, Baldschun (7), Hamilton (9) , Smith (11) and Dalrymple. Manning. Merltt 141. Whitby 17), Lahser (01. Sullivan (12) and Bat tey. Ratll(f (9). Winner Sullivan. Loser Smithy HR Demeter. Chi. IN) ..... 200 100 210 8 10 2 San Fran. ... 041 010 05x 11 14 0 Toth. Brewer (6), Warner (8), Steeven (8) and Bertell. Duffalo, Caribaldi (8). Gayeskl (7). Presen ter (81 and Haller. Winner Preg enzer. Loser Brewer. HRs F. Alou (2), Santo, Hlller. Cleveland 000 042 0017 7 1 Boston 112 000 000 4 8 0 Ramos, Bell (4), Schaffernoth (8) and Edwards. Morehead. For nixes (91. Nippert (9) and Skeen. Winner Bell. Loser Fornleies. Houston Ill 100 0019 12 1 L.A. (Al 100 020 12x 6 10 1 Farrell, Woodeshick (71 and Bateman, Adlesa (71. Mc Bride, Newman (6), Osinski (9) and Rod gers. Klrkpatrick 16). Winner Newman. Loser Woodeshick. MOVES INTO FOURTH Buffalo, N.Y.-(UPD-The Fa ber Cement Block team of Paramus, N.J., compiled 6145 Sunday night to move into fourth place in the classic team division of the Ameri can Bowling Congress tournament. HEY.' WHAT'S THAT YOU'RE CHEWIN', BILL? COPENHAGEN, OF COURSE.' HERE, TRY A PINCH.' THANKS.' SA-AY, IT S GOT REAL T08ACC0 TASTE.' AW IT GIVES YOU A REAL TOBACCO LIFT ON THOSE LONG HAULS. " r ii?77V I 1 Crater Baseballers To Play at Yreka Central Point - Five good practices last week helped tune the Crater High school Comet for their Tuesday baseball starte. They play at Yreka, Calif., in an afternoon game. On Wednesday, the Comets begin their home season with a doubleheader against Del Norte (Crescent City, Calif.). Coach Bill Piche said that his opening battery tomor row will have Wayne Clay on the pitching mound and Dar ryl Summerfield in the catch er gear. Summerfield has been brought in from the outfield to support Gary Rosenberger at the receiver post. Infielders likely will be Howard Tomlinson, first base; Pat Pepper, second base; Lou Alvarez, shortstop, and Mike Glines, third base. In the outfield it will be Don Kilbourne in left, Neil Riven burg in center and Willie Jones in right. Piche anticipates use of the same infield for the Del Norte tussles but said that the out field will depend on perform ances against Yreka. Larry Pepper is ticketed to pitch one game against the Crescent City club with Larry Mason and John Bush to share mound service in the other. Dave Twedell and Pat Pep per missed drills last week, according to Piche and Tom linson missed the Thursday and Friday workouts. Piche handled workouts the first three days and Dave Love was in charge on Thurs day and Friday, Patterson-Clay Bout Proposed New York - "JPD - Former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson wil lbe offered the opportunity to brebuild his reputation by defeating Cas sius Clay and thus set up a "big ' money" heavyweight title return bout with injured Sonny Liston. Tom Bolan, president of Championship Sports, Inc., said he will confer on Wed nesday with Patterson, whose April 1 bout with Liston was postponed because of a knee injury suffered by the champ ion. "A Patterson-Clay fight is extremely attractive," said Bolan, "and should draw mil lions at the gate and on the ater television." BEAVERS BEATEN Daytona Beach, Fla. -4JrD -The Portland Beavers were beaien 9-3 by Dallas-Fort Worth in an exhibition base ball game Sunday. The Bea vers defeated Seattle 8-1 Sat-urday. "B w your Seo-Kina outboard motor h ship hapft for th Mason. Have It irvicd by Ward txptrl ttctinl ciaiH. Prion now!" Don't -let the summer go by with a bucking, snorting motor let Wards expert technicians put your Sea-King outboard in top running order! You'll get prompt, depend able service that's guaranteed to please ! Call today ! Just Say "CHARGE IT" Service Department MONTGOMERY WARD Ph. 773-5567835 S. Riverside THE INSIDE STORY... DATED FOR FRESHNESS TRY A PINCH OF REAL TOBACCO TASTE ON.THE IVEW mJ Jtli JCJ WAGONEER! 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It's the retailer's own ad medium, end local advertisers back up their belief in this power-picked medium with a $2.7-billion-t-year investment more then in all other media combined. The flexibility of news papers makes it easy for retailers to tie-in with national advertising, adding to their own local selilng effectiveness. Put more power in your advertising punch. Use the hard-hitting daily newspaper.