4 6
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1963
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
J ? W ' ' 7
52
PIRATE ALL-STAHS These
seven Phoenix High players
u were cnosen to me nogue league
-.J uu-aim luuiuail icaiu ujr vuvo ui
i VT .. the coaches of the circuit. In
'VjJK the left row, from the top, are
Jon Granby, Ron Patterson, Ron
' Williams and Paul Diedorich,
- who were named to the de-
i tensive unit. In the right row,
from top to bottom,' are Gary
McGarity, picked on both of
fensive and defensive units, and
Dave Wcstfall and Jim Cons
bruck, who were picked on the
'"! I offensive club.
ZALES
Your Sunburn Htidqutrlart
QEEtLEIiDCIIEllH)
ZIPPER
TRAVEL
CASE
$SUNUM SHiVtMUU.
Model NSS
Riggs, McGarity, Gellert, Lucas
2-VJay Choices on Rogue All-Star
Four players were named to
both the offensive and the de
fensive teams in the Rogue
League football all-star selec
tions made by the head coaches
of the eight member schools.
The four were John Riggs,
Henley High School; Gary Mc
Garity, Phoenix; John Lucas,
St. Mary's, and Darryl Gellert,
Illinois valley.
Riggs and McGarity were
named tackles on both units.
Lucas was named at guard and
Gellert at offensive quarterback
and defensive halfback.
Second place Illinois Valley
dominated the offensive crew
with five of the 14 players chos
en. League champion and state
finalist Phoenix had five of the
12 defensive players.
Three Each
Phoenix and Henley placed
three each on the offensive club,
St. Mary's two and Eagle Point
one. On defense there were two
each chosen from Illinois Val
ley, Henley and St. Mary's. One
Rogue River player was select
ed. Phoenix, which will meet
North Catholic on the coming
week end for the state Class
A-2 title, had seven Individual
players picked. A total of six
are from Illinois Valley.
The complete team witn Hon
orable mentions is published
with the box accompanying this
story.
Bowling
ItOXV SATURDAY
ROXV SATURDAY NIOHTERS
Fnnr Ari. 12(1-141 4. Ralnh
Black 323; Goof Offs (17-231 0, De
Wayne O'Brien 464.
Tacni 25',a-14',a) I. iNoian
Vaughn 433; Four G'a 19',a-201i)
L.cnnie cascon auo.
Checkmates 125-13) 3. Frank
Flora SOB; Rounder! 122-17 li I 1,
Lee Godard 502.
L. and All uu'a-iu'-t) . tnas.
Lona 3011: Pinbusten (ll'.a-28'i) 3.
Ginger Vinson 517.
wondera m-im 1. uiyoe Wil
liams 410; Alligators (12'a-27',i 3.
Dave Shurta 520.
H at Ks (2U-20) 4, Alia Knau-
hcr 408; Four Squaros (10-241 0,
BUI Howell 509.
Ginger Vinson 201, Hazel mack
100, Frank Flora 208, Dave
Shurts 200.
ROXY ANN BANTAMS
Haider (14-71 3, Bill Osborn
230; Fllntstones (12-0) 0. Jim Da
vidson 281.
Spartans (13-8) 3. George Ken
ncy 271; Unheatablcs 17-14) 0,
Mike Tirtce 282. ,
Jetsnns (10-11) 2. Rodney Mad
dox 2114; Starllghtera 110-11) 1,
Rick Hlckey 288.
Jim Davidson 160, Mike Tlfree
155, Rick Hlckey 144; Spartans 888.
19
89
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BARTI.KTT BEI.LF.ft LEAGUE
Alexander Music I3n"i-I5',i) 4,
Dolores Dyer 488; Modlord Radia
tor (21i,n-30lii) 0, Nlla Newman
42(1.
Youns's Cycle (31-21) 2, Mari
lyn Gascon 444; Winnie's Beauty
Salon (28-24) 2. Jean Gcmaehllch
460.
Alexander and Brown (30-22) 4.
Elaine Brown 403; crntr Auto
Supply I20,a-31'il 0. Tobv Dor-
scy 4114.
crysta Meata 120-23) 3. Nora
Bailey 470: Norton's Fond Mkt.
(27-23) 1, Jo Vollmcrt 423.
Po&llc's Excavation 128-241 1.
June Phillips 452; FrUto-ettcs (20-
2U a, mmire fanter 470.
Hapco Sales 127-23) 2. VI War-
riner 472: Sntilfy's Olfice Mae.
Repair 22lu-20 'i) 2. Joanne Key.
iter 300.
Lady Madford (23'i-2R'i) .1
Betty Bertrflm 433: PMA Aoencv
(2Pi-30ii) 1. Lee Golden 433.
Franklin Mayflower (22-30) 3.
Flo Sllckney 468: Carrlane Shop
(22-301 I Barbara Botclur 404.
F o St cknev 213. r.errl Chase
202, Charlotte Bohl 102; Alexan
der and Brown 2305.
VT. PITT LEAGUE
Baumcr Sheet Mclal nSt!,-32",)
2. E. L. Homer 430; Rneue Ply
it, wave unoKcr 4 (a.
Trowhrldee At Flvnn 123-23) 0.
Arl Urerton 470; Fir-Ply
(261
21 "i 4. Bob Vinson 30(1
international Harvester (23-23)
4. Boh Trout 540; Mann's Store
(22'i.2S',l 0, Bill Moffat 331.
jcicpnono Kmployees Athletic
Assn. 1211-211 1. Woodv Woodruff
452; Busklrk Construction (24-24)
Boll Wnrrlnor 300.
Neeley-Nelson 123-23) 1. Roy Lo-
per 3112; Table Rock Lumber (26
221 3. I.ee Corey 332.
l.ce Vorcy 202. Bob Warrlner
206, Roy I.oper 227; Table Rock
Lumber 2460.
Telephone Employees Assn. and
Fir Ply tied for first third winner.
A playoff will be nocoasary.
SUNDAY ROLLERS
M and M's 18-4) 3. Mimte Mor
ris 462; Big Four (3-71 1. Ron
Pitts 328.
Slarmakcrs (7-3) 3. Wllma Lo
gan 303; Talent Four (3-71 1, Jim
434.
Sundnwers (7-3) 2, Carol Booth
4611; Hits ft Mrs. (4-B) 2, Al Doty
434.
Ron Pitts 102. Wllma Logan 187.
Carol Booth 184: Starmakcra 1800.
1963 Rogue League
ALL-STAR FOOTBALL SQUAD
OFFENSIVE TEAM
ENDS Dave Blair. Eagle Point; Tern,- McNaught. Illinois
Valley.
TACKLES Howard Yarbrough. Illinois Valley; John Riggs.
Henley; Randy Corliss, St. Mary's; Garry McGarity. Phoenix.
(Four-way tie.)
GUARDS Dave Westfall, Phoenix; Johu Lucas, St. Mary's.
CENTER Lyle Bergstrom, Henley.
QUARTERBACK Darryl Gellert. Illinois Valley.
HALFBACKS Jim t'onsbruck. Phoenix; John Baumgardnrr,
Illinois Valley; Kim Hale, Henley. (Baumgardner and Hale tied.)
FULLBACK Ron Thornhill. Illinois Valley.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends Greg Esp, Phoenix; Jim Ackerman, Lakeview. Guards
Don Berry, Henley; Tom Pickle, Illinois Valley. Centers Joe
Durrell, Sacred Heart; Paul Diederich, Phoenix. Quarterback
Ron Williams, Phoenix. Halfback Dennis Grennan, Phoenix.
Fullback Jon Granby, Phoenix; Jeff Randolph, St. Mary's.
DEFENSIVE TEAM
ENDS Jon Granby, Phoenix; Gus Schefstrom, Rogue River;
Gregg Pctsch, Illinois Valley. (Schefstrom and Petsch tied.)
TACKLES Gary McGarity, Phoenix; John Riggs. Henley.
GUARDS Ron Patterson, Phoenix; John Lucas, St. Mary's.
LINEBACKERS Jeff Randolph, St. Mary's; Paul Diederich,
Phoenix; Fred Rodriguez, Henley.
HALFBACKS Ron Williams, Phoenix; Darryl Gellert. Illinois
Valley.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends Mike Zagorsky, Henley. Tackles Howard Yarbrough,
Illinois Valley; Dick Johnson, Henley. Guards Tom Pickle, Il
linois Valley; Roger Vargo, Henley. Linebackers Ron Thornhill,
Illinois Vauey; Vernon Plato, Lakeview; Dave ttestlall. Phoenix.
Halfbacks Jim Korsen, Sacred Heart; Ron Roberts, St. Mary's;
Kim Hale, Henley.
MEDFORDttJWTRrBUNE
SPORTS
Phoenix To Tussle
North Catholic at
Ashland Saturday
PIIOENIX-The Oregon Class
A-2 high school football cham
pionship playoff finale between
Phoenix and North Catholic has
been scheduled tentatively for
1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30, al
Southern Oregon College's Full
er Field in Ashland.
E. M. Skipworth, Phoenix
High principal, said that mak
ing this arrangement final is
pending contact with officials of
the Portland school. He con
sulted with A. Odcn Ilawcs,
executive secretary-treasurer of
the Oregon School Activities As
sociation this morning.
Phoenix bounced Vale 2(1-0
last Saturday in a semi final
while North Catholic was nos
ing Siuslaw 7-6.
The Pirates will take an 11-
game unbeaten record into the
final in which they are appear
ing lor tnc second time In three
years. North Catholic also Is
11-0.
IIUWI.INCS IIKl.LKS
Specialty Contractors 133-131 4.
Carroll Peterson 333; Trowbridge
Electric (23',-22'jl 0. Jan Coul
ter 327
Southern OrcRon Tallow (20-10)
1. Lee Horn 309; Mall Tribune
Hendllnera (22-2H) 3, Lorna Kah
ncrl 400
McLaren Oil (27-211 4. Mary Jo
Harris 336: Roetbler Chevron (1B
301 0, Marie Chandler 436.
Bin V llenuly Snlon (10'4-2B)4I
I. Helen Schermerborn 480; Pick's
Apparel (18-30) 3, LaVcl! Black
463.
Phyllis Irwin 100. Carroll Peter
son 103. Velma Weill 1112: McLaren
Oil 2723.
Coaches Meet
Next Friday
EUGENE - The meeting of
the executive council of the Ore
gon High School Coaches Asso
ciation will be held Nov. 29th,
1003 at 11:30 a.m. at the Thuntl
erbird Restaurant, located
across from the Memorial Colt
seum, Portland.
The general meeting of the
Orcoon Hleh School Coaches As.
sociation is Nov. '29th, at the
Thunderbird Restaurant at 2:45
p.m. After this meeting, a buffet
dinner will be served all conches
by the courtesy of George Hanv
ilton of Oregon Athletic Equip
ment Company.
All ski coaches and track
coaches are asked to attend this
general meeting as these two
groups will hold special meet
i ings.
Sun Devils
Favored in
Hoop Area
EDITORS:
Following is another in a
scries of dispatches siiing
up the college basketball
prospects in various sections
of the country.
The Rockies
By STEVE SMILANICI1
Ul'l Sports Writer
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Arizona
State University, a ma
gic basketball name in the high
mountain and desert country
since coach Ned Wulk took
over, is expected to rule the do
main again this season.
Because of a idfficult sched
ule It will be hard for the sure.
ing Sun Devils to match last
year's impressive 26-3 record,
but Wulk s charges have
wealth of returning talent to
make the Devils prohibitive fa
vorites to represent the area in
post-season playffs.
Biggest Challenge
Arizona State's biggest chal
lenge is expected to come from
two neighboring schools in the
southern sector of the Rocky
Mountains and Southwest Uni
versity of Arizona and New
Mexico.
While Arizona Slnte is expect
ed to dominate the western ath
letic conference, two little
schools who have gone big time
are the favorites in Hie newly or
ganized Big Sky Conference.
weber state college ot ugden,
Utah, a former national junior
college champion, and Idaho
State, for years ruler of the
Rocky Mountain Conference.
are co-tavontes in the Big Sky
loop. The league is made up of
teams in Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Washington State.
Among the independents, Utah
State, Colorndo State University
and the Air Force are expected
to fight for top honors and chal
lenge affiliated Arizona State
for regional supremacy.
In the little Rocky Mountain
loop, Western State of Colorado
and Adams State are tne co-favorites.
Rex Baxter
Wins Cajun
LAFAYETTE. La. MIPIi
Jack Nicklaus' disappointment
over his failure to win the $20
000 Cajun Classic golf tourna
ment was tempered today with
the knowledge that he is lh
second man in golf history to
win iuu,uuu in one vear
Nicklaus joined Arnold Palm
er in mat class Sunday when
his fifth-Dlace finish in Hip fn.
jun earned him $1,050 and "put
him over the toD." Nicklaus
finished with a pair of 69s in
Sunday's rounds but had fallen
too tar behind to catch the lead
ers.
The tournament was won by
Rex Baxter, Jr., of Amarillo,
Tex., with a 13-under-nar 275.
He came through with a 34-34
68 in the final round to beat
Bob Shave of Portland, Ore., by
two strokes. Shave had a final
round 34-3569 for a 277.
Jack Rule Jr., of Cedar Ra
pids, Iowa, and Tommy Aaron
of Gainesville, Ga tied for
third with 278s.
Midgets
On Card
Thursday
Sky Low Low and Irish
Jackie, two of the roughest and
toughest among the county s
midget wrestlers, will combine
their meanness against Tiny
Tim and Billy the Kid in the
feature match of the big all
star wrestling card at Medford
armory on Thursday, Thanks
giving night.
Tiny Tim nas paired witn Lit
tle Beaver for years but Little
Beaver recently retired from
the ring to enter business. Tim,
who has appeared here on sev
eral previous occasions, picked
up Billy the Kid as his tag team
partner and they make an out
standing mat combination.
However, in Sky Low Low and
Irish Jackie they meet two of
the roughest in the business.
The little fellows are just as
rough as the toughest of the big
heavyweights and never fail to
give the crowd it's money's
worm.
The main event will see Hay
stack Calboun, who at six feet,
four inches in height and 601
pounds is the world's biggest
wrestler, team with Abe Jacobs,
the New Zealand speedster,
against Soldat Gorky and Dirty
Dan Duffy, the blond hurri
cane. Opening the card at 8:30 p.m.
will be Nick Kozak, who meets
newcomer Irish Paddy Barrett.
Ringside reserved seat tickets
are on sale at Barker's, Main
St. and Central Ave.
Nebraska Captures
Orange Bowl Berth
Medical Aspects
Of Sports Subject
Of Portland Meet
CHICAGO - Fifth National
Conference on the Medical As
pects of Sports will be held on
Sunday, Dec. .1, at the Benson
Hotel in Portland, Ore.
The meeting will begin at 9
a.m.
One of the speakers will be
Dr. Steve Reid, Northwestern
University football team phy
sician. The American Medical Asso
ciation's Committee on the
Medical Aspects of Sports in
cludes some of the nation's top
sports physicians.
VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI) -The
British Columbia Lions beat
the Saskatchewan Roughriders,
36-1, Sunday to win the West
ern Conference title of the Can
adian Football League and the
right to play the Hamilton Tiger
Cast next Saturday.
By JOE GERGEN '
UPI Sports Writer
One Oranep. and a Tanperinp
have already been picked but
a ioi or ripe iruu in tne form
of lucrative bowl bids remains
to be divided as snnilK nmnno
the nation's major college foot-
Dan powers mis week.
Nebraska thrashed Oklahoma,
29-20, on Saturday to nail down
an Orange Bowl bid and West
ern Kentucky accepted a berth
in uie tangerine bowi immedi
ately after crushing Murrav
State, 50-0.
But most of the "bowl decid
ing" games as well as confer
ence championship contests
were postponed due to the death
of President Kennedy, and have
been rescheduled for this week.
The situation is as easy as
pumpkin pie in the Big Ten
where fourth ranked Michigan
Statp and pirrhfh-rnnlcpH Illinois
square off on Thanksgiving Day
wiui uie league uue ana nose
Bowl trip at stake. The winner
Cnes. thp lnspr RtavR and in fhp
event of a tie, the Spartans get
me noa.
Up For Grabs
The other berth at Pasadena's
Rose garden will be decided
Saturday when Washington
nosts wasnington St. and South
ern Cal tangles with rival
UCLA. Should the Huskies whip
State, they will get the nod. A
Washington loss would throw
the Big Six into a frenzy with
even State in the running for the
bowl bid.
Texas, which has already
mapped its cattle drive to the
Cotton Bowl, meets arch-rival
Texas A&M on Thursday with
mostly prestige on the line. The
Longhorns, top-ranked in the
country, are aiming for their
first undefeated - untied season
in some 40 years.
Third-ranked Mississippi can
complete its annual travel plans
for the Sugar Bowl by whipping
Mississippi State in one of the
formidable "family feuds"
scheduled for the Saturday. The
Rebels can wrap up the South
eastern Conference title with a
win but a loss would give the
title to the winner of the Alabama-Auburn
clash. Auburn de
feated Florida State, 21-15 Sat
urday. The Pentagon must decide
this week if the football spec
tacular of the year, the Army
Navy game, will go on as
scheduled Saturday. The second
ranked Middies, with the hi-ii.
liant Roger Staubach at quar-
leroacK, win proDably go to the
Cotton Bowl opposite Texas if
mey oeai Army, u not, they
will go nowhere.
rlorlda Tops Miami
In feature games last
end, Florida shattered Miami
27-21: Tennessee stnnnpH Von!
tucky, 19-0; Louisiana State ze
roed TUiane, 20 - 0; Vanderbilt
scored its first win of the sea
son with a 31 - 0 spankisg of
George Washington; Arkansas
bested Texas Tech, 27-20; and
Utan upset Utah State, 25-23.
Ohio U. blanked Marshall 17.
0, to capture the Mid-America
Conference crown but the Ivy
League and Atlantic Coast Con
ferences won't be settled until
this week.
Ivy leader Princeton faces
Dartmouth while runnerup Har
vard observes its "traditional"
with Yale on Saturday. Duke
and North Carolina slug it out
on Thanksgiving with the win
ner gaining a final tie with
North Carolina State i n
the ACC.
Other major contests to be
neia inanKsgiving include Wis
consin at Minnesota, Clemson
at South Carolina, Virginia at
Maryland, Furman at West Vir
ginia ana noire uame piays
Syracuse in New York.
Adrian Smith
Sparks Royals
By United Press International
There's still a place for the
little man in pro basketball as
far as the Cincinnati Royals are
concerned especially if his
name is Adrian Smith.
The smallest man on the court
Sunday night at 6 feet, 1 inch,
Smith scored 13 of his 19 points
in the fourth period for a vital
role in the Royals' 122-113 vic
tory over the St. Louis Hawks.
It was the only National Bas
ketball Association game of the
day and the win solidified the
Royals' hold on second place in
the Eastern Division.
Five of Smith's fourth-period
points were scored during a pe
riod when the Hawks were
forced to foul to try to get pos
session of the ball. Oscar Rob
ertson wound up as Cincinnati's
high scorer with 32 points and
Jerry Lucas had 21 points and
15 rebounds.- Bob Pettit tallied
28 for St. Louis.
ST. MARY'S STARS Selected
on the Rogue league all -star
football team from St. Mary's
High were Jeff Randolph (33),
Randy Corliss (69) and John
Lucas (64). Lucas was chosen
to both the offensive and de
fensive units, Corliss to the of
fensive team and Randolph to
the defensive lineup.
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK
NEW YORK (UPI)-Ed Kol
mnn, line coach of the New
York Giants and former star
tackle for the Chicago Bears,
is in satisfactory condition in
St. Elizabch's Hospital today
after suffering a mild heart at
tack during the first half of Sun
day's game with the St. Louis
Cardinals.
SUSPENDED
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Wingbnck
Ben Scotti and de
fensive tackle John Mcllckas
were suspended by the Phila
delphia Eagles indefinitely with
out pay for a Saturday night
fist fight over politics.
Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
By Utiltrd Press International
Eastern Division
W. 1.. Pet.
Boston 12 t .1)23
Cincinnati 11 0 .550
Philadelphia fi 8 .429
New York 7 13 .368
Western Division
W. I,. Prt.
Los AnilclOR 10 7 .588
St. Louis 11 n ,350
San Francisco fl 7 .3.13
Detroit 5 10 .333
Baltimore 3 10 .231
Sunday's Results
Cincinnati 22, St. Louii 113
Saturday's Results
New York 108, Detroit 93
St. Louis 133. Cincinnati 121
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