2 D
THURSDAY,
Tornadoes Oppose
South Eugene Five
In Weekend Scraps
A series thai "will give
pretty good picture of things."
That is how coach Hank Ku
chera of the South Eugene Axe
men looks at the two night stand
of his basketball contingent here
this week end.
South will oppose the Mcdford
High Black Tornado at 8:15
p.m. on Friday and Saturday at
llcdrick Junior High hcnool
court.
There will be 6:30 p.m. pre'
liminarics each evening. On
Friday the Eagle Point junior
varsity will tussle the Mcdford
sophomores. Prospect varsity
will take on the Tornado jay-
vecs on Saturday.
South Eugene opened it sea
son on Tuesday against South
Salem and won handily 57-30.
Mcdford played last week end
with Willamette JV winner 69-
68 and Linfield JV victor 77-64.
I'inkslaff Kingpin
Kingpin of the Axemen is
John Pinkstaff, 6-7 all-stater
and three year veteran of the
club. There are two other let
lermcn, Dick Shearer, 6 feet
and Jack Roche, 5-8. George
Myrmo, 5-9, and Bob Coleman,
5-10, may round out the SE
starting lineup. Kuchera will
bring a squad of 12 players
here.
Non-lettermcn returnees from
the 1062 1963 Axemen squad
includo Fred Myers, Ed Muth
and Don Lawson, a 6-footcr.
Kuchera summed up the out
look for his Axemen this way:
8TARFMK LEAfJUK
Wcrkfl mid Orr (14-21 3, Gene
Orr 37(1; nojjue Valley Vcndlnc (1U
61 I, Ted Groonics 313.
Insurance Marl (133) -I. Bob
Stewart 3fiU; Dental Lab (7-0) 0,
. rtlchnrdtion 3fi(i,
Dclah Timber (f)-7, 3. Allan nn
duhkl 370; American Veneer (311)
1, Paul Bray 5J3.
SImmondji Const. 107) 2, Harold
Vei.cy SOU; Walker's Texaco (7-U
3, C. Freeman 357.
LHrrvs Lineup (0-I0I I, Chas.
Lone; 4H4; Pinnacle Orchards (ti
101 3, Bud Essary 521.
Mall Tribune 15-11) 1. Forrest
Llddcll 31: Olson-Lawyer Lbr. (3
11) 3. Darold Barritl 343.
Gene Orr 233, Dclah Timber
2317.
TDK Kit AY NlliHT
Diamonds 1 1 1 -37 O. Don Spencer
484; Roofloppers (31-171 4, Lylc
Kuyncr 477.
Four Wi (20-221 4. Ernie Duke-
Bhier 342; Tigers (28-20) 0, S- Hcl-
mk'k 477.
Ninepins (ft-3fl) 1, Leonard John-
aon am: See Sawn (2!)-lUi 3, Dunne
tlnKM 4f).
Pin Pals (32-1(11 4, Bud Iluklll
.134: Walta Saw Shop 2rt-22i 1
Wall Schirmcr 400. Four Wi B03
S333.
MA.IOII Mi.MiUK
VFW Ml-ll 4. Ijirr.v Dover 377.
Desert Service (1-11) 0, pete Snots
47fl.
Western Oil and Burner (1-H 4.
W. Arbnunh 343. notary ll-llt 0,
Larry Clark 318.
Cal-Orr Ranches (11-11 4. Roger
Weiss HOO. Askn Supply (3-7) 0.
Bud Van Hoy 3(f2.
RV Country Club (11-41 3. D.
Cain 342. Thundcrbird Lodge (3-0)
1. Bob Uric 373.
The Ruflues (fl-4l 4. Dick Sfin
fnrd 322, Jlni's llrpiiir Shop (tt-li)
0. n. McDonald 47(1.
Standard Oil i t-H) 2, Jim Golden
313; flu it on Lutiflinu (3-11 3. Vi
UnsllnpM 331.
Boh Ui'ic 233. Rimer Wcba 220,
Art Brown 212; VFW 2U3.
i;NTi;nniai( i.kauuk
Alibis 3!)-l3t 4, (Hernia lsnni
473; Roe-tits (31-21 1 0. Thcrl
Putmlrxtr-r 412.
Bowline Baift 1211-23) i. Fliune
Wilson 3U1; lit Lows (23-27) 2.
Iran TiH-knr 4ti:i.
Alley Oops (2l-2tlt 3. Pauline
Crnnt 4f)3; Hon Boos (lH-3t 1.
ErniH Knudsen 524.
Pinheadn 121-31) I. Jackie Hayes
4HI; Kaglrs hour (10-33) 3, Loretta
t.Hitimn Aii'A.
Marlon Jones 11)8. (Jingrr Vinson
Wi, nev uwnnv ana crma tnuti
sen IBS; Alibis 1712.
HOXY ANN I.ANLS
Kim's l8-l) 3. Ron IliMm 022.
So. Ore. Color Processors (1-8) 0,
Crnioi' Smith tl)3
OfiK Grove hervire n-iit 4. inn
Wilson 037; Wide Track Town
3-4t I, Kd Ulniiham 31I.
John Wheeler Lokkmir 0-3t 2.
tlo.v Harris 300: Reck Bakery (45t
1. Rilev Appelgale 387.
Wooden Shoe i-3 2. RnRcr
WrUs 372; McLatichlln Plumbing
(I-fii 1. Don Penwell 340.
So. Ore Tittle (H-3 2. Herb Lc
nncip H27; Row Ann Lanes (2-7) 1.
Dick Pbtlllp!i 387
Snappy Service-Talent 1 3-(l 2.
Busier Forney 372; American Home
and Land 3-0i I. Gene Irwin 303
Tuny Bvillis 237. Herb l.nmmi!
237. Ron Dixon 233, Carl Wilson
233: Oak Grove Service 2730.
mi in n i.i.Ata i:
Green Cham i7-l) 4. Walt Crnig
328: Five Stoonica (1-7) 0. Denny
Hemingway 515.
Scratch Pads (8-2) 3. Joe Clark
330: Unlouchablcs (2-0) 1, Lnul
Clatti 470.
Laps and Gnpi ffl.2) 3. Rick Jim
menuan 4H3: While Spec Kb -4 1.
Mike Orchkovic 303.
Slump Jumpers i3-3l 2, Rurell
Facey 330; Odds and Ends (3-3i 2,
Bob Plaukenl)orn 300.
Mavericks (j-3) I. Skeels On 1 lis
310: Wreikets (4-4) 3. Llod llau
gen 330.
Chinese Bandit 13-31 3. Marv
Peterson 30; Reject (2-0i 1. Lec
Owen 327 .
l.lovd Haugen 2:tfi. Skeets GmI
tt.s 230, Ala Webkirr 213. Green
Chain 2101.
KMIMIlL I l..(.t T
Ren Taylor Insurance (33,.-22'0
4 Peggy Mflsled 330. Slonp TV
Service 30-2tii 0, Jovco Kraus 405
NuWav Cleaners 133-23) 3. Joyce
Pldcock 302; Fitts Seafood (23-31)
1. Alice Landing 347.
Western Thrift Drug (32-241 2.
Alice Gidney 473; Oak Grove Serv
ice (31-231 2. Hessie Scott 320.
Olson Mack Sales (2K-30I 3. Lo
lila Rllteisnack 320: Albert Feed
A.- Farm 1 24-32) 1, Georgia Board
man 301.
Cascade Sports Marina (24-321 4.
Belly Norum 314. United Meat
Products (21,l-34) 0. Shirley
North 473.
Alice Lauding 218. Bettv Norum
210. Uvd Blood 211; Cascade Spurts
Marina 1522.
zi:phyh i ru.i r:
Modern Tile Co, i37-13 3. Wllnia
Logan 4'3; WainM'ntt Drugs (20
23) I. Alice Field 438.
Med'ord Ambulance (33-101 3,
Ann Skeeters 401; Burk s Awning
(22',-2U,,l I. Joyce If wis 417.
Landls Studio (20 1 j -23i .. t 4.
Gloria Taylor 400; A-1 Telephone
Answering (10-33) 0. Meredith Bcs
soiiPite 4 All.
Mcdford Honda (26-20) 3. Grace
DECEMBER 12, 1963
"They have definite possibil-
itics of being a fairly good
team.
He said he feels that after a
month or so of work the Axe
men will be a "representative"
ball club. He reports that the
players arc hustlers and work
hard two ingredients of suc
cessful ball teams.
New Twists
Kuchera was pretty well sat
isfied with the overall first
game effort of the Axemen
against South Salem, which he
termed a green team. But, he
slated that the performance did
leave a lot to be desired. The
coach said that Pinkstaff look'
ed "real good."
On the Mcdford front Coach
Frank Roclandt is "trying to
get them ready to go. UIfen
sively, the Tornado has added
a couple of new "twists In ct
fort to get more movement.
Time, too, has been spent on do
fensc. Roclandt pointed out that
the aim is to get a unit operat
ing that will hit on all five. He
commented that the Tornado
needs a lot of work.
It is doubtful that Hal Hoi
man will see much action, if
he plays at all. He turned his
ankle in the Linfield JV game
on Saturday and blisters have
complicated the injury. Larry
Stockman was absent yester
day because of a bad cold. MiIm
Barnes was back with the squud
after missing Tuesday work be
cause of illness.
Hunter 471: Rumie Board! iitf Ken-
licit, (15-37) 1, Alice Lomlcy 307.
Meredith BcNhonctle )!H, Ann
Skcelcrs 18(1. Itha Bobbin. 174;
Modern Tile 1708.
8ATKI.I.ITK MCAGUK
Bearing Sale and Service (33-13)
Dolores Pierce 370: OrpKHetl
Drive-In Cleaners (20-281 3. Nnntv
Hopper 30.
um wrtgiu Real Estate (20-20)
Lollv H lichen 427: V.nils AlliH
Aucnt (18-30) 0, Rayma Burger
ONC Motor Frcicht (27-an n
Barb Sbiiuiirt 420: Villane Variety
and Garden Store 2j-23i I, Lucy
Sawyer 434.
Local) and Looan CmiHlriirllnn
Co. I25-23) 0. Ula Thompson 380:
Poole s Toxaco Service 12:1.2X1 4.
Tfliiiasa Uren 4B7-
tuonc s l v bales and Srrvlcc
(23-231 o. Belly Norum 334; Burel
son's (1(1-32) 4. Maxine Mar hie 401.
Shirley Loduc inn. Tamna Uren
IRfl, Barh Siiugart Kid; Poole's
Toxaco Service 13U3.
MAJflltKTTK M'llATl'N
So, Oregon Trophy (40-18) 4
Klleen Elunttnir 338; Dodson Poul
try (12-441 0. Laurlne Pitts 402.
Brave Bull (34-22) 3. Shirlcv
Lewis Unit: Drrwi r'Jd.nit ph,i
Chnmplon 480.
Orcuon Veneer (33-23) I, Barbara
McCardcll 31)0; Roxy Ann Lanes
(2(i-30 3. Judy Barmim 316.
KYJC i:i2.24i 4 fmtiv VJ.it if
Larry's Llne-unp (22-34 0, Georgia
Evans 401.
Clnwdr Studios (20-271 3. Elsie
Baker 533: Kim's i2B.2i I Del
ChrlstiaiiNon 543.
Miner ftloltr 212. Bra Mathews
200. Doreen MHIfrlt !in:i- K. n.
gon Trophy 2108.
Tiii-NiTK Lt:At;m:
, Triimhn Co. i22-:m n mil
Orotic 440; UAH Aucllon (21-321
.llni (tray 434.
Mooic 5.14: Mcdlord l.umhor fi.
311 2, VIi-kII Mnhr 320.
ryr-ryier (30-20) 3, Oriie Johnson
100: Pierce Fi-eieht iKA-rin i
GeorRc Dunpby, 473.
Swill nud Co. (33-211 4. Ron
Arslnn 400; Stncecoai-h Nursery
(22' j -33' j l 0, Hen Cnahoude. 301.
Douglas OH Co. (33-231 3, Kcilh
Mel 313: Mcdlord Lanes (31-23)
I. Gary Taylor 33(t.
Norton Lumber (20-271 3. Clem
Jcnninc 370; Spoilers (23-33 1 1.
Krnic Dukcidiicr 300.
MKDPACC (38-30) 1. Boh Reed
320; Morse Motors (28-28) 3. Mar
tin Hcitkamp 32U.
Kim's (24-32) 3. Gene Chamber
lain 310: Pacific Explosives (34-22)
1, Hownrd Atterbury 403.
TEA A (20-301 3. Rex Stratlon
3111; Team No. FJevcn (28,j-27,
1. Rnv Roheits 481.
Clem Jennings 232; Bud Shouts
uary layior aaa: teaa 1347
TIIIANGl.i; I.KAdl'K
Richlield Truck and Auto (371-;-
Ht i) 2. D. Hal Tit 4ti.Y Tliunrirr
bnri Mkt. (211.30) 2. G. Field. 444.
rat & Mikes (33-23) 2. K. Mc
Lean 333: Craven Const. Co. tilt
30) 2. R. Spcer (147 !
Bateman's Cafe (33-231 3, M Pit- j
man 320: J owe 1 1 Oilier Sunnlv r2tt. 1
301 1, A. Jewell 41)0. i
Kntsbts of Cohmibui (32'j-23(-l
I. Kretifccr 302: Farrcll Glass (20-1
301 3, U. Jordan 400. 1
Eagle Point J. C. (28-201 2. G
Peck 344; Injuns 20-30( 2. B. Wick
er 320,
J. Kruegrr 220. G Peck 223. n
Spcer 222, Pat and Mikes 1333.
i' ha 31 Pacini: i i:.tu i:
Med lord Tire (30-20) I. Virginia
Hlndry 473; O.K. Market (35-2H 3.
Enid Wolf 40!i.
Gay DO's 123-31) 3. Lilly DeCnsta
440; Hiuindtable (32-241 1, Omiiia
Park 303.
It and G. Logging (20'7-33' , t
'j. Lori Nelson 300; Trail wavs
t30' j -23 1 j 3'j. Lavell Black 437.
' Uauman's Fire Equip 2B-2R 2.
Jen Trcshatn 413; Row Ann Snack
Bar 131-22) 2. Pat Christian 4.1!).
Not ion Lumber Co. (23-31 n,
Manic Hamilton 402. Mann' 127
2!) 4 Dome Htlesv 401
Woodrn Shoe 1 27-20) V Marv
Schoonover 42j Vei CoaM An
Lines (23-311 3, Lolanda Bartbomei
41.0
OK. Market 1B10.
VltTtlllV l.tAtili:
leUh Timber 137-22'-i I.
Jams Hrnune 4'.'B; So Ore Drv
K)ln (20-31) 3. Eileen Huiiltne 331.
Town lloiu-e Cafe i37-23) 3
Sherril tlarshbargcr 302; Silver $
Slumps (2I-3H) 1, Joce Thornton
310
Hillver Oil (30-241 3. F.uni.-e
Jolinito)! 433: Jim Shell (34-201 2,
Ruth llollmvav 431.
I!. S llnnk 133-23 2. Glsdvs
Johnson 407; Vlkmg Sewing i22'J
37 M 2. Wanda Vnrpahl 475
KmglKs' Inn (31-20" 3. I.u Tip
pelt 40(1: Bit Y Signal 123-33) 1.
Rove Kversnn 404
Capri Motel (27-331 1. ,lo re
Reavii 438 Fads Transfer (27-33
3. Shirley Ellis 430.
Sherril Marhhargrr 2K. F.unlre
Johnson 202. Shirley Mllihell 107.
Town House Cafe 2374
When healing canned veget
ables, drain the liquid from the
can and simmer until reduced
in quanllly, then add vegetables
and heal quickly. This method
saves on vitamin conlent.
2 Records
Established
By Koufax
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Fire
bailer Sandy Koufax of the
world champion Los Angeles
Dodgers set two records and
won or shared four individual
titles in 1963 en route to becom
ing the National League's most
valuable player and the major
leagues- pucner ol the year.
Koufax' all-around perform
ance was the most glittering of
a "pitchers' season" a ses
sion in which five NL pitchers
won 20 games and five had 200
or more strikeouts. It also over
shadowed the magnificent rc-
net pitching of teammate Ron
Perranoski, whose .842 won-lost
percentage was lops in that de
partment. Koufax set a single-season
league mark of 308 strikeouts
and set a record for left-handers
by pitching 11 shutouts, in
addition to winning the earned
run average title with 1.88 and
sharing the lead in victories
with 25. He is the first NL
pitcher since Bucky Walters in
1939-40 to win two consecutive
ERA titles.
Other 20 Game .Men
The league's other 20-gamc
winners were Juan Marichal of
the San Francisco Giants, 25-8,
Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee
Braves and Jim Maloney of the
Cincinnati Reds, 23-7 each, and
Dick Ellsworth of the Chicaco
luds, 22-10. bpann s 20-wm sea
son was the 13th of his career
and Ellsworth is the first Cub
20-game winner since 1945.
In addition lo Koufax. Ditch
ers who struck out 200 or more
batters were Maloney (205),
Don Drysdale of the Dodgers
(251), Marichal (248) and Bob
Gibson of the St. Louis Cardi
nals (204). Maloncy's total was
the fourth highest in league his
tory. Marichal led in innings
pitched with 321, Perranoski
(16-3 for .842) made Hie most
appearances, CO, and Spahn's
22 complete games gave him
the lcadcrhlp in (hut depart
ment for the seventh straight
season.
Should NFL
Still Play
Percentage?
NEW YORK (UPD-The Na
tional Foolball League wonders
whether it should keep playing
percentage.
Commissioner Pete Uozclle
disclosed that the league's
method of computing its stand
ings may be placed on the
agenda of next month's meet
ings in Miami Bench, Fin., "if
any club is enough concerned
to feel that it merits discus
cussion." Attention has been turned to
the standings because of the
possibility that the Pittsburgh
Steelcrs may win the Eastern
Division title with two less vict
ories than the New York Gi-
inls.
Three- Til's
The Slcelers have played
three lies so far this season
and should they heat the Gi
ants Sunday they would wind
up with an 8-3-3 record and a
.727 percentage that would Inp
New Yolk's 10-4 record for
.714.
"This method was set up 30
yenrs ago and It has never
caused much interest until this
season," Hnzcllc said.
Under the NFL system, a
loam which finished (lie season
with one victory and 13 lies
would own Ihe snmo 1.000 per
centage as a learn which had
12 victories and two lies and a
division playoff would he nec
essary.
Earlier Monday, Hozellc re
jected a proposal made by
Commissioner Joe Foss of the
American League for a "world
Scries" in NliU between Ihe
AKL and NFL.
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
Week Days Until Christmas Except Sat., Dec. 7 and 14
Ride 'n Shop Member!
ROBINSON
BROS.
Everything for Men and Boys
Naxt to Pick Apparel Downtown Medford
MEDFORDv$f&TRlBUNE
SPORTS
Ted Ogdahl Urges Pirates
To Hit Books Hard, Too;
Banquet Honors Champs
PHOENIX Ted Oedahl. head
football coach at Willamette
University, left this serious ad
vice for the members of Phoe
nix High's Oregon Class A-2
championship football squad
last night before concluding a
mirth-filled talk at Kim's Res
taurant: "Hit those books just like you
hit those opponents."
Ogdahl was guest speaker at
the Phoenix Lions Club banquet
honoring the stale champs and
their coaches.
The collegiate mentor, who
mixed hilarity and seriousness
with deft mastery, counseled:
"Learn foreign languages . . .
study hard ... go on to col
lege . . . Don't let it pass you
by . . . get yourselves ready."
High in his praise of the Pi
rales and their coaches, Ogdahl
liointed lo the qualities of char
acter, sharpness and willingness
to give a little more than is
asked that go into the making
of a team such as Phoenix hail
this season. He maintained that
character is built in the home
with coaches just developing it
a little more on Ihe field. It
takes morale, conditioning and
desire to play defense like Phoe
nix played it this season, Og
dahl said.
Moment of Truth
One thing in contact sports
that is found nowhere else, de
clared Ihe. entertaining Ogdahl,
Marv
Levy
Resigns
BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) -
The University of California was
in Ihe market for a new foot
ball coach today after the sur
prising resignation of Marv
Levy.
Levy Wednesday nicht quit
his job "in the best interests of
Ihe university." In doing so. he
gave up a year .of his two-year
contract.
Director of Athletics Pete Ne
well called it a "very re
grettable decision."
Levy, 38, came to California
in 1900 from the University of
New Mexico, where his teams
had compiled a record of 14
wins and 6 losses.
In the four years under Lew.
California annually played one
of the nation's most ambitious
schedules and wound up with an
H-20-3 mark.
Basketball
WCDNCMIAY f-OM.tiflK RI'Sl l.TS
Uy Lulled Trot Iiilcriuliunal
i;.ST
Army 70. Albright 44
Westminster 72. Geneva 60
Fnrdhain li!1, Vnlc U4
Wcslcytin 00. Worcester Teh, fi9
Princeton (i0, Latayctte 01
Hiirviml 01, Northeastern til
Cornell 07. CnniMiia (13
Temple (ill, l.chiKh 30
Navy 73, Grit v.sbui'u 32
MltW I; ST
UhvImmi 03. Ohio St. 73
MichiKiin 00. Bullcr 71)
Kvansville 00. San Fran. St. 38
Bnidicy 02, Ariama St. 83
SOUTH
Vanderhilt 1)7. Duke 02
Honda 1O0. Tempa 73
Melon Hull OR, Lovnlii iMd l 01
Louisville 70. I, a Sidle 0(1
smrrmv lst
Rice 102. Florida St. 01
Utah tt. Tcxh A&M 71
U i:nt
Air Force H.'t. South Dakota
33
MOST INSl'lHATlONAI.
LINFIELD COLLEGE. Mc
Minnvillc Pete Dcngenis, sen
ior tackle from Hartford, Conn.,
was named winner of the Ar
nold Huntley memorial "most
inspiration foolball award" for
llie 1003 season, according to
football coach Paul Durham.
The Arnold Huntley award,
which started in 1!156, goes to
the Linfield player who is voted
by his teammates as Ihe "most
inspirational" performer on the
squad during Ihe year.
MEDKORD MAU, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
is the "moment of truth" when
it is learned whether a player
has courage and whether he
will give his all for the team.
Speaking of the tendency of
people generally, he said, "We
just don't give our all any
more." Ogdahl spoke of the feeling of
coaches for players who have
character, sharpness and will
ingness to give. "You learn to
love these guys," said Oregon's
1900 man of the year in sports.
The Willamette man told of
the satisfaction that comes to
a person who studies hard, and
gets himself ready for the life
ahead.
Pirate Coach Jack Woodward,
saying, "We are gathered here
to pay tribute to a great team,"
pointed to the impossible task of
singling out players for awards.
He announced that, for this
reason, no special awards were
being made this year.
Woodward reported, as a great
thing about his Pirate gridders,
that they played together as a
team. He described them as a
group of stars playing together
and said that they all had times
when Ihey were besl.
Great Leadership
Woodward brought out that
the Pirates had great leader
ship in Co-Captains Jon Granby
and Ron Williams and the other
seniors on the squad, a real
good quarterback in Williams,
good material and good re
serve strength. Discussing the
importance of the quarterback
lo the success of a team, Wood
ward said that Williams was "a
master at finding some place
to run and running there."
The mentor reported that the
Phoenix second team, going
against the first team in prac
tice, was better than any team
the Pirates played against this
year.
Staling that "this team just
didn't happen overnight,"
Woodward pointed to the con
tributions of Tom Quinowski and
Lewis Bertrand, Talent Junior
High coaches; Eldon Durham,
as scout and former freshman
grid coach; Dick Swinney, now
on leave for study, as coach
and scout, and of assistants
Glenn Aiken, Dclmar Brood and
Hap Consbruck. He said that
Consbruck has not been given
the recognition due him.
Woodward reporting that he
has had many thrills in his
years in football, declared, "My
greatest thrill was a week ago
Saturday when this team won
the slate championship."
12 Victories
On that date Phoenix defeated
North Catholic 13-0 in the Class
A-2 final game. For the Pirates
it was their 12th victory of the
year. They were unbeaten and
untied. They had only one
touchdown scored against them
all fall.
The head coach announced
llie selection of Guard Ken Tyck
sen and Halfback Jim Cons
bruck as co-captains of the 1004
football team.
One of the highlights of the
evening was llie reading of "An
Ode to the Sly Old Fox ol the
Rogue," honoring Woodward
and his team and reviewing the
season of the state champs. The
rhyming ode was written by
Mrs. Eldon Durham, with her
husband, Phoenix head basket
ball coach, providing the "raw
material." Mr. Durham read
the ode.
Master of ceremonies for the
dinner was E. M. Skipworth,
Phoenix High School principal.
Elmer Faytinger was banquet
chairman.
Jon Granby, on behalf of the
squad, presented a "coaches'
scrimmage gauge" to Wood
ward. WE VALIDATE
PARK & SHOP
TICKETS WITHOUT
ASKING
OREGON
Hedrick Takes
Seventh, Eighth
Grade Match
Hedrick Junior High defeated
McLoughline 115-71 yesterday in
a seventh and eighth grade wres
tling match at Hedrick. ,
McLoughlin won the eighth
grade competition 55-43 and Hed
rick took the seventh grade ri
valry 72-16.
EIGHTH GHAUK UliSL'LTS
Durcy XJlll. H, dec. Kiel! bears,
M. 10-2; Uwayne lyci'. M, dec.
John Cuppcdue, H. li-1; Kay Nutlh,
M. pinned Tuny slade, H. 1st; UuU
CruaA. M. dec. Greg Ingram, H,
7-u; Kalph Brindlcy. H, dec. Hoser
June, 4-3 Dave Lecun, M. dec.
Mae ileia. H, o-i; Jnrry Peyton.
II. dec. Henry Keesee, M. 10-1;
Del Ingram, M. dec. Gary Williams.
II. 2-0; Arme Waldrun, M, pinned
bub baker, H. 3rd; Dave Kooinson.
M. pinned Uruce Lcgas, H, 2nd;
bieve brudley, M, pinned Creign
House. M, 2nd; Larry Brown. M,
dec. Tom Bruce. H, 4-0.
Bob Emmcrt, H. dec. Rusty
Lcaid. M, 4-J; Bruce Gordon, H,
pinned Kay r'olda, M. 2nd; Jim
North, H. pinned Rick Kcynolds,
M. 2nd; Mute RemicK, H, pinned
Chris Koenier, M. 1st; Greg Atter
bury, M. dec. Jerry Yeend. H, 11-U;
Steve Kclley. II. dec. Jlin Yates,
M, 12-B; Vic Yates, M, dee. Terry
Shultz, II, 10-11; Phil Kendall. H,
pinned Turn Kinch, M, 1st; Greg
Harnett, 11, pinned Doug Marshall,
iVI. 3rd; Gary Van Laninghani. H.
dec. Brian Thurston. M. 4-u; Jay
Avery. M, dee. Craig Thurmond.
II. 6-2; Bill Wimcr, M, pinned
Kene Kocthler, H, Ut; Gary Naell.
Ml dec. John BaKer, H. o-O; John
Snow, M, dee. Craig Graham, H,
KKVEXTII GIIAIIB RESULTS
Jlin ftlurrisey, M. pinned Dave
Kalams, 11, 3rd; Bill Marshall. H,
pinned Gary Singlcr, M, 2nd; Tom
Pldcock, M, dec. Tom Borcn, H,
7-2; John bantord. II, dec. Dennis
Darby, M, u-ti; Mike Leever. H,
pinned rrank McKeen. M. 2nd;
Greg Cull. H. pinned John Law
ton. M. 2nd; Jerry Orr, AI. dec.
John Skinner, II, 10-b; Bob Case.
II. dec. Jerry Rasmusscn. M. o-l;
bob Stearns, H, dec. Dick Bennett,
M, 10-2.
John Henderson. H. pinned
Bruce Halby, M. 3rd; Murphy Me
llugh. II, pinned Lloyd Wcnzcl, M.
1st; John Shelley, H, pinned Don
1'humson. M, 2nd; Mike Furd. M.
pinned Lane Tcsdal. H, 1st; Phil
Lpplcr, 11. pinned Greg Kennedy,
M, 1st; Jack Mclntyre, H, pinned
Hal KreU. M. 2nd; Steve Strick
land. H, pinned Richard t'ultun,
M. 2nd; Hob Brown. H. pinned
Clill Coash, M. 1st; Jim Femrilc.
11. dec. Jerry stone, M, 10-5; Milch
Baker, H, pinned Dave Graham, M,
1-sl; Dave Wolk-Lanievvski, H,
pinned Lon Christcnson, M, 1st.
EXHIHITION
Sevcmh and Eighth
Howard Dunlap. H. dec. Lane
Tcsdal. II, 7-U; Doug Dclmonte, H,
Tunned Bill Little. H, 3rd; Mike
Median. H. dee. Bill Smith, H, 5-2;
CIIII Sutton, H, dec. Jack Sloop. H,
3-2; Maury Skaggs, H, pinned Gor
dun Sundby. H, 3rd.
Wittenberg
Keeps Top
Hoop Rating
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
United Press International
small cnllppn hnlrnthnii i;nrtP
with first-place votes and won-
iosi records in parentheses:
(Records through games of Sat
urday Dec. 7)
Team pi(
1. Wittnbg (20) (l-l) ;no
2. Evansvl (7) (2-1) 203
3. Gramblng (3) (4-0) 207
4. S.Dakota St. (1) (3.1) 9i
5. Pan American (1) (3-1) 107
0. Tennessee St. (1-1) 117
7. Fresno State (2-2) 05
. Southern Illinois (0-3) 78
fl. W. Carolina (1) (4-0) 48
10. Pacific Lutheran (2-1) 44
Second 10 - 11, S.E. Missouri
40: 12. (liilnlhnrnp 1:1 Prni.
rie View 23; 14, (lie) Northeast
ern (1) and Hofstra 21; 10, Pu
gct Sound 17; 17, Lewis k Clark
16; 18 (tie) Philadelphia Tex
tile, Montana U., Lamar Tech
and Westminster (Pa.) 11 each
We G
We appreciate your patronage during this "Quitting
Business" Sale and hope that these terrific price cuts
have enabled all of you to obtain the things you
needed and wanted for a very
Merry Christmas
Comets To Take On
Veteran-Bulwarked
Cottage Grove Crew
CENTRAL POINT - What
the opposing coaches consider
will be a "real test" for each
of their teams is slated here
on Friday night when the Cra
ter High Comets entertain the
Cottage Grove Lions.
While Coach Lloyd Hoffine
will send a new edition of Com
ets to the court, Cottage Grove
mentor Vcrn sampels will put
into action a team bulwarked
by three veterans.
The Lions and the Fireballs
vie at 8:15 p.m. In the 6:30
p.m. curtain raiser it will be
Prospect varsity against the
Wrestlers
Open Slate
Saturday
Mcdford High wrestlers will
make their initial varsity ap
pearance of the season on Sat
urday with double duty.
They will wrestle Reedsport
here at 11 a.m. and then take
on Roseburg at 2 p.m. Matches
will be in the senior high boys'
gymnasium.
Crater, which already has had
a coupie of varsity matches
away from home, travels again
on Saturday. The Comets have
a 1 p.m. date at Sutherlin. First
home contests will be on Tues
day, Dec. 17, against Roseburg.
Ashland does not open its mat
season until Monday, Dec. 16.
The Bruins will go to Glendale.
In a Tuesday match Grants
Pass Wildcats won 30-24 trom
Medford jayvees. Grants Pass
had a 47-33 margin in the bouts
billed as exhibitions.
RESULTS:
38 John Bnrtlett, GP, won by
forlcit; 10U Steve Byers, GP. won
by forfeit; 115 Bill Price, GP, dec.
Dwight Brown. M, 10-0; 123 Rlek
Orr, M, dec. B. Carlton, GP. 7-2:
130 Larry Boglcss, GP. pinned
Stefan Lemlre. M, 2nd: 13d Lowell
Dillard, GP, pinned Ed Chizck, M.
2nd; 141 Bernard Szmaniak, M.
drew with Steve Hood. GP. 2-2;
148 Colin Tubbs. M. del. J. DcFor
rest. GP. 4-3; 157 Turn Gilmnn.
M. dec. Bob Ramball. GP. 4-2; 168
Steve Shannon, GP. pinned Larry
Cheatum. M. 2nd; 178 Don Wil
son. R1. pinned Larry Golf, GP.
2nd; Neil Shaw. M. dec. Mike
Schmidt. GP. 8-0; heavyweight
Dave Wright. M. pinned Jerry
While. GP. 1st.
EXHIBITIONS
Winners for Mcdford Pcmble
Inn. Rick Williams. Gunn. Fowler.
Hukill. Scoficld, George Duniais,
Phillips. Stathos.
Winners for GP M a I n e r d.
Barry. Leach, Grant, James. Vas-
11!. peslcrueiCi, uecs, cooper,
Nclleton.
Eaton Will
Be Starter
CORVALLIS (UPI) Oregon
Slate's basketball team left to
day for Berkeley and a weekend
scries with the California Bears.
Oregon Stale, although it has
never beaten California at Berk
eley, is the favorite.
Coach Slats GUI has an ll
ni an traveling squad. He plans
to start Scott Eaton, Jim Kraus,
Mel Counts, Jim Jarvis and
Frank Peters.
IU1 15)
Oil
lose
unday, Dec. 15-4 1
Across from Big
Crater jayvees. At 5 p.m. the
Crater sophomores meet t h e
Prospect junior varsity.
Crater and Cottage Grove
each will make its second ap
pearance of the season. The Li
ons bounced Sweet Home Tues
day night 66-55. Crater whipped
Eagle Point last week end 71-44.
Cottage Grove will vie at Ash
land on Saturday.
Starters Return
The three veterans on t h e
Cottage Grove aggregation all
were starters last season. They
are Merle Carpenter, 6-5 cen
ter, two-year letterman, and
Charles Olds, 6-2 forward, and
Mark Henningsgaard, 5-8 guard.
Hcnningsgaard is Ihe star pole
vaulter, ,
Battling for the other two
starting positions are Mike Lec
6-2; Bruce Hall, 5-W'k, and Rich
Wright, 6 feet. A player who
may see much duty is Terry
Manthey, 6-2 transfer from
Thurston High where he played
sophomore ball last season.
Sampels reported that t h e
Lions moved the ball well and
shot well in the Sweet Home
game. He reported that they
were a little ragged but moved
Ihe ball "halfway decent."
The CG mentor said that lv;
is trying not to underestimate
his team and that he feels that
his Lions are a sound ball club.
But he pointed to the tough
slate faced in . the Midwestern
League and to Cottage Grove
shortage of depth. He indicated
that with a little spirit and a
little "hard - nosed" basket
ball, the Lions should make
themselves known in the cir
cuit. Si-Vf-fc" Proof
Our
IHC.
l i 1 AND
rapswgfrl we mean!
UGH!
Y Shoping Center
Jackie Jensen
Wants To Get
Back Into Game
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
Jackie Jensen, t h e man who
quit baseball two years ago be
cause he didn't want to fly,
now wants to get back into the
game.
The powerful outfielder, near
ing the 37-year mark, says ho
would return to the game if he
could catch on with the San
Francisco Giants, Los Angeles
Dodgers or Angels.
"I'd like to go to spring train
ing with a West Coast team,"
says Jensen. "I've already
talked to the Boston Red Sox
and I think there will be no
trouble about getting a re
lease." Jensen said he had conquered
his fear of flight and now uses
planes to travel around Califor
nia and Nevada.
MVP in I0'.8
The one-time University of
California football star, who
played on three Rose Bowl
teams, was voted the American
League Player of the Year in
1!58 when he drove in 121 runs,
smashed 35 homers and batted
.281.
He retired at Ihe end of the
1050 campaign, played again in
1061, then sat out the 1062-63
seasons.
Jensen currently is employed
in the public relations depart
ment of Harrah's gambling ca
sinos in Reno and Lake Tahoc,
Nev.
He is in lip - top condition
weighing 187 against his usual
playing weight of 192.
CIMKFS SIGN END
KANSAS CITY (UPI) - Ed
Lothamcr, Michigan Stale end
and fourth draft choice of the
Kansas City Chiefs, Wednesday
night signed with llie American
Football League team. The
Chiefs also have signed their
first draft choice, Pete Bealh-
i ard. southern California quarter
I back.
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