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TU0P1IY PRESENTED Coach Darrell
ltoyal, left, of University of Texas, shares
a jovial mood witn Gen. Douglas MacAr
thur, center, and Wales Madden, member of
the university's board of regents, as they
display the National Football Foundation tro
phy presented to Royal at dinner at Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York City. Royal's Tex
as Longhorns completed the 1963 season un
beaten. (UPI)
Butte Falls
Victor Over
Crater Five
BUTTE FALLS - Butte Falls
High hoop varsity caught Crater
sophomores in the final quarter
at Central Point and defeated
the Comets 61-52 in overtime
last night.
Score at the end of regular
time was 50-all. Ron Sizemore
put seven points and Mel Bowen
four for the Loggers in the over
time. Greg Beman got a field
bucket for Crater.
Crater led 7-5 at the quarter,
2()-l!l at the half and :)7-;i3 after
three periods. Five free shots
helped the Loggers close the
gap in the final stanza.
Bowen and Sizemore each had
21 points. For Crater Mike
Turner put in 20 and Beman 14.
Errol Todd's goal with a half
minute to play gave Butte Falls
a 34-33 nod over the Crater
freshmen B team. Butte Falls
led 15-11 at half time. Todd for
BF and Salmon for the Comets
I INiail'S:
llnltr Falls 61 Bnwon 21. Size
morp 21, Lrtmondsrin 6. Lvtle 7.
Smith 4. Bciyrl 2
c r n t p r Sophomores 52 Ga.
Branch 8. Turner 2D, Roman 14.
sihope ft. Mill.1;, Buckhultz 1, Bax
ter. Vilarino.
BnllP Kails 34 Tnclrl in. Yule 2.
Clymer 8., Chamber 5, Colhrin 6,
Finchnm 3.
Crater Frosh n 33 Hcnson 3.
Salmon 10. Wilson 2. Dillon 0.
Shope 6 , Higinbotham 2. Twe
dcll 2.
SECTION E
PAGES 1 TO 8
MEDFORDdgaTRIBUNB
SPORTS
MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, llKM
Football Values Must Be
Applied To Something;
Kreisman Tells Athletes
"These are the years when
you are stockpiling for the fu
ture," Dr. Arthur Kreisman told
Medford and St. Mary's High
School football players here last
night.
Dr. Kreisman, director of gen
eral studies and chairman of the
humanities division at Southern
Oregon College, addressed the
Medford Lions Club dinner hon
oring the athletes and cheer
leaders. The banquet was at
Rogue Valley Country Club.
"I can't think of a better way
of starting than playing good
football," the ex-Brigham Young
University griddcr said. "But
don't let it end there . . . Make
the most of yourself," he added.
Dr. Kreisman told the youths
that, in football, they are get
ting values that will stand them
in good stead if used properly.
The values have to be applied
to something he advised them.
Awards Made
"What good is an over-age ex
athlctc who has not learned to
do something else?" Dr. Kreis-
Sorry
a Gift SskS' Gals
&C nT" '1 Men
Discriminat- i ' F J'V
ing Taste! f IJ
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STAG NITE!
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DECEMBER 13
7 to 9 P.M.
or as late at You Wish
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Fun for Everyone
"Only The Look Is Expensive'
In The All New Cascade Shopping Center
man asked. He said the answer
is "not much." And, he de
clared, "You have to learn
something if you want to get all
you can out of your life and
yourself."
Lions Club awards were pre
sented to nine athletes by Lions
President Rollin Watson, who
was master of ceremonies for
the evening.
St. Mary's recipients were
Jeff Randolph and John Lucas,
most valuable players; Randy
Corliss, outstanding defensive
lineman; Ron Roberts, outstand
ing defensive back; Randolph,
outstanding offensive back, and
Lucas, outstanding offensive
lineman.
Medford players getting
awards were Jeff Hardrath,
most valuable player: Bob
Methvin. outstandinn offensive
lineman; Mike Barnes, outstand
ing offensive hack; Brian Peter
sen, outstanding defensive line
man; and Ron Edmonds, out
standing defensive back.
Selections were made by the
L,ions ana coaencs.
The college professor bcean
his talk by stating that sports
are exciting, and that the voune
people present arc at an age
when probably sports are most
exciting. He pointed out that it
is possible that sports can domi
nate their lives and that it is
good to pause, take stock and
put athletics in their proper perspective.
Kreisman then described foot
ball as an "extra benefit." He
said, "You play football while
you go to school. You do not go
to school to play football."
Perseverance, I c a r n 1 n g to
work hard learning to
drill and learning to be dissat
isfied with anything less than
top perfection were mentioned
as values gained from football.
One docs not learn too much
from winning," the speaker de
clared. "I have a hunch the
most valuable lessons often come
from losing." The biggest lesson
from losing, he indicated, is dis
covering that, after all, the
world doesn't end with the de
feat. It is learned, Kreisman
said, that a person can get
knocked down and beaten and
still get up and come back and
light.
He brought out that the next
play, the next game and the
next season each is a new start
"Every occasion is a fresh
start," Dr. Kreisman stated. "If
you can learn this, you have
learned something.
The values learned in football
apply in other fields of life, the
college teacher said. "What you
have to learn to do is to make
the application."
Kreisman mentioned that often
the athlete is not willing to give
the effort to his studies that he
is willing to give on the field.
"You can do yourself a favor,"
he said, "if you apply the values
in everything you do."
"If you keep coming back
fighting, you get what you
want," he declared.
Mrs. Walter (Betlie) Graff re
ceived an award of two gold
and one silver footballs from
Medford High school in recogni
tion of having three sons play
on Black Tornado grid teams.
The presentation was by Tor
nado Head Football Coach Fred
Spicgelbcrg. Mrs. Graff's sons
lire Gary, Jerry and Terry Winc
irout. Gary played on a state
mnnerup team and Jerry and
Terry on state championship
clubs.
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i
PULLMAN (UPI) - Univer
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University fidhmen W-II2 in
basketball action here Tuesday 5r
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