Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 20, 1963, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY,
Destroyer
Bond Asked
By Lindsey
The Destroyer, myslery man
of the wrestling ring, has been
asked to post a guarantee of
$1,000 in his match with Luther
Lindsey, popular Negro heavy
weight, for their main event
match at Medford armory next
Thursday night, Dec. 26.
The Destroyer long has offer
ed that amount to any wrestler
who can break his figure four
leg lock once the hold is proper
ly applied. Last week Lindsey
asked for the chance and found
the hooded meanie more than
willing to give him the oppor
tunity. Drawing Crowds
The mystery matman, who
was an assistant college foot
ball coach before turning to the
professional mat, has been
drawing large crowds in most
of the country's big cities. His
wild tactics and refusal to fol
low the rules made him an
enemy of the fans in his debut
here on the last card and the
fans hope that Lindsey, who has
a wide local following, can come
out on top in their two-out-of-three
fall struggle.
Two other matches, with the
first one starting at 8:30 p.m.,
will complete the card.
Ringside reserved seat tickets
are on sale at Lamport's Sport
ing Goods store, 226 East Main
St., Medford.
KF Downs
Hedrick 9th
KLAMATH FALLS - Klam
ath Union High freshmen down
ed the Hedrick Junior High
ninth graders 45-28 in basket
ball here yesterday.
The Pels oulscorcd Hedrick
15-3 in the third quarter to lake
command, quarter counts were
10-7, 18-15 and 33-18.
Kent Howard had 12 points
and Rick Brosterhouse 10 for
Klamath and Tom Jackson was
high for the Hornets with nine.
Hedrick Coach Barney Riggs
said that Hornet defense at
limes looked real good but that
his club has lots of work to do
on offense. The Medford team
had rebound edge in the first
half.
LINKUPS:
HiMliirh mn 21 Shrrrlll n, Tnm
lln R. Jar-ksnn II. Hni-ltwnrlh I. At
woorl. Olfiirrl 4, .limps. Clark.
Stnrktnn. Warren, Bonis, ttav.
Klamath lulls -15 Halnwau-r .
Ktmnnscn 2. llnwnrrl I'i, Blnstor
house 10, Plsan n. Spivry, llulln.
way 1. MdetorcB, Knvlch,
D'Ollvn 1.
g rooinau tans nave always
9 heard about Michigan's
H famous "point a minute"
H teams, of the early 1900s,
p but did you know that none ,
H of thebe teams really scored ,
a point a minute? . . . This
is one of those sports myitis
that just isn't true . . .
Michigan's hiqhcst scoring
season was 1902 when they
tallied 644 points in 1 1
games . . . Games then were
70 minutes long, so they
actually toil 126 points short
of scoring a point a minute!
Everybody knows a fool
ball field is 100 y.uds lonq
from goal line In goal line.
, . . But, how many of you
know how WIDE a football
field is? ... A football
field is 160 feet, or 53 ' .i
yaids wide.
In the history of hig-timc
pro tootbalt, there has hem
only one player who Ird die
league in running every year
" he played . . . Know who it
was? . . . None other than
one of our current Supreme
JJ Court justices, Byron "Whi:-
rcr" White . . Whizer,
ho has reached the top in
everything he's tried, was a
J rookie in the National Foot
? ball League 25 years ago this
? season 1 938 and
5 promptly led the league in
rushing ... He !eit pro
fnntnall in 1939 but then
? came back for one mote sea-
on In 1940, and again he
? led the league in rushing'
... That was his last season
? as a football plaver, ,o he
J guit with a peHect record
5
I
J
.
Well done iit weekend,
" Bljck Tornado bflskctballert.
This weekend the team Iriv.
ell to Willjmcttff high school
in Eugene. The Tornado ii
H ranked Number 2 in the
Hare with a record of 1 win
and 3 losses. The one win
was jqainsr the number one
ranked team South Euqcne.
m The team that beat South
Eugene last Saturday looked
like j different team com
B oletely than the one that
iost to the same team the
m night before. The board
B strength ot the Tornado
pj team Saturday was greatly
g improved. Good luck this
h weekend gang!
Again we'd like to invite
ell to stop by our display
room end give us a chance
to say "Merry Christmas."
While you're there you can
tike j look at the '64
Ramblers too!
LEA MOTORS
STH I BARTLtTT
I2lh I, Rivtrildt
4 B
K YOU
S VPi DIDN'T
EfZJ know
by ,'aul Lea
DECEMBER 20, 1!HU
Medford, Crater
Have Basketball
Tussles on Road
Two Southern Oregon Confer
ence basketball teams venture
into the Willamette Valley this
week end. Two others will be
"at home" to adversaries and
the fifth member will be idle.
It's Medford and Crater who
will be on the road. The Tornado
will encounter Willamette High
at Eugene. Crater will go to
Lebanon. Friday and Saturday
series arc billed in each case.
Grants Pass will entertain
Tillamook both nights. Klamath
Falls will be host to Bend on
Friday. Ashland will not play
until the league slate opens.
Medford and Grants Pass
windup their pre-league sched
ules. For Medford tonight Coach
Frank Roelandt has named a
starting combination of players
who worked well in the last Sat
urday game with South Eugene.
These are Steve Davis, Bill
Enyart and the quick trio of
Jim Allen, Larry Vowell and
Mike Barnes.
Still Limping
Bruce Bertrand is still limp
ing from an ankle sprain in
practice this week. He'll make
the trip with the other 13 play
ers. But, if he plays, it may be
only a token appearance on Sat
urday night.
Possible Willamette starters
are Terry Stahel, John Hosso,
Lee Mcrwin, Garry Ross and
Bill Keithly.
For Crater Coach Lloyd Iluf
fine has indicated that he'll open
again with Bob Turner, Mike
Turner, Dnrryl Summerfield,
Bob Stroh and Larry Pepper.
Practice for the Cornels was
abbreviated yesterday because
the Crater jayvecs had a game.
The Lehanon opening crew
may be Steve Simpson, Jerry
Joslin, Dan Standley, Joe Bris-
key and Del Spiker.
Medford carries a 1-3 standing
into week end play and Crater
is 2-1.
Griffith,
Carter in
Ring Bout
PITTSBURGH (UPI)
- On
this coldest December 2llth in
Pittsburg's historv. the snow-
lestoonod city will he treated
tonight to what shapes up as
a red hot ticht between world
welterweight champion Eniik III
Griffith and top middleweight ' tj II ICQ Igfl
'contender Rubin (Hurricane)
Griffith's 147-pouiKl title will.By MllllinS
not be at slake in this nation- ,Mf Mullins, Hie "other guy"
ally televised in-rounder at lhe on lh(1 0uke basketball team
Civic Arena, but his prestige , se.l!j()ni hi)s developed into
as 'Fighter of the Year and ,he i,uo i,,,vis. ..bjR RUy.. this
his hopes for a shot at the mid- .,
; n . i " i. . ,
"ill uu IMHIKIIIK I'll trvi'i y miil il.
His prestige will plummet and ; s
his middleweight hopes will," '"' '"'V i 7
rirnn In vorn Ihe Inn nnnilin-n ! he lls"',llv l''"-ml sm,ml "'Hie
onliiile if hn Inum
Risks Chances
Pittsburgh's Dec. 20 record of
rl,,- nli,.n ,...,c n.-l .,UU.-li I
ill 18114 iuiiv iii-iiiiiii.iii till- in.-, (luimii-a.
Slugger Carter of Patterson,; Mullins pm on another bril
N.J., also will be risking his li"l show Thursday night, pour
chances of soon ,-hllenging ' "'t; " :UI Points lo lead fourth
middleweight ruler Joe Giar-: " "'ikod Ouko lo an Hl-7; vicUny
dniin over Virginia at Durham, N.C.
Griffith, 24, of New York, is!" ws ""' SL'l'"n,l limc this sci'
favored at 2-1 to beat the 26- Min M"Huis had scored :l or
i,i r .,,.!,. k,. r i,,. more iniinls ill a came He is
...i ...i
i,i,i i, i (,;., :
...iri iw...M,rt f ii, ........-.
n'attern in Emile's three latest
bouts - two with middleweight
contenders.
Techmen Play
Humhnlrlr tnfr.
Hy Culled Press liitmuiliniuil i
Lewis and Clark and l.inticld
weekend at home when tbev
lake on two tall Evergreen Con
ference powerhouses.
Lewis ami Clark plays I'ugol
Sound tonight and Pacific Luth
eran Saturday night, while Lin
field catches them in the re
verse order.
Last weekend LC lost HI -55 to
Puget Sound and 77-S? over l'a-
cific Lutheran. Linfieltl absorbed
a (IMIII loss to Pl.U anil a 74-iili
loss to UPS. All four games
were played in Tacoma
1 Lewis and Clark ace Jun Hon-
tin. who missed last weekend's
second game with a light attack
, of pneunioiiia, has rejoined the
i Pioneers and is scheduled to
: play tonight.
! In other Oregon small college
contest, Willamette is at Oregon
College of Education tonight anil
Oregon Tech plays nt Humboldt
i Slate tonight and Saturday
' night.
STANDINGS
(I'm Itaskrltt.illt
NATIONAL ASSOi I THlN
H I mtrrt l'rr lidfr niii'ii.l
I't t.
MS
Has Ion
(iiu-innnti
Philmir Iplue
New Vork
1!3
W I
l.'ts Anst'lrs 1 it
Si l.tnii. . . pi li
Srtll rliltU'lM'O . 1 ' II
HnlttnmiT 'l i-i
Urtrott . 7 in
I BoMon ll.i Nrw Vik IP
GUARD FOR TORNADO Jim
Allen, above, is a quick 5-7 sen
ior guard for the Medford High
basketball aggregation which
contends tonight and Saturday
evening against Willamette at
hufone.
COMKT CKNTKH Bob Stroll,
above, is a fi-4, lilO-pound center
tor the Cr.itor h.LjIi basketball
'cam wmcn piays lonigni ana
Saturday night at Lebanon,
Not that Mullins
was any
slouch last year, finishing with
10 si'W'Lu'Ular teammate Art
I Lyman. ILymiin has since !
graduated lo the pros, leaving
the lieltl open lor Mullins to :
i-htp v rnsnnnsih i in- in K iln
Devils' li-l rinwil. j
The htirlv li-t senior was on
Ihe spot when needed most and
peisoiiaii ui mti buck a ticici-
mined Virginia rail v by scoring
eight straight points after the
Cavaliers bad narrowed the
Duke leatl lo 4i-4ii early in the
second half.
FuH Squad Drills
Will Deqill Saturday
For Oregon Webfoots
VA V, KNE. Ore. il'l'li - The
University of Oregon will begin
full Miiad workouts Saturday in
preparation tor lis Sun Howl
game against Southern .Metimd-;
isl al El Paso, Tex., Dec. Ill ,
Duly 22 players were on hand
in an iniormal workout Thins-
dav because lhe scluol is ill
the midst of (all term oxanuna'
turns The Ducks worked on
nassinii and tiuai'lei'batk Hob I
Kerry was on target throughout. !
Another lighl tirill was sched-
uled today,
The Ducks will perform in
the Sun Howl without the bi ll-
liant Mel Hcntio at halfback. I
l(. recently inked a contract j
with the Dallas Cowboys of the I
Nalional Football League after j
being declared out of the Sun
Howl game anyway because of
a severe hand' injurv.
I
(.'Al l. LP ItOONIF. !
CH1CACO i UPI i - Jack Nor-!
l is, rookie coolie of the Los An-j
gelcs Hladcs of the Western
Hockey League, has been called
up hy the Boston Hruins of the
National League as a standby:
replacement (or sore-shouldered
Etl Johnson. ;
!
Pl.FAS.VYV PltKSKN I lilt
D A V T O N A r.EACll. Fla
1 UPI i The winner of the
Diiytonii Mm stock car race
Keb :'l has something to look
lot waul to the trophv will
j be presented by Donna ,Vium, j
I Miss America.
i a f
MEDFORDtTRlBUNE
SPORTS
Phoenix Basketeers
Play Myrtle Creek
PHOENIX - Phoenix High's
basketeers, sixth rated among
the A-2 schools of the state,
shoot for their fifth straight win
of the season with just one ap
pearance on the mapleboards
this weekend.
Myrtle Creek, Umpqua Val
ley League champion for the
past two seasons, will be the
Saturday night adversary of the
Pirates. The Vikings reported
ly will carry a 2-2 rating into,
the skirmish against undefeated
Phoenix.
On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the Pirates went
through three of the longest and
toughest workouts Coach Eldon
Durham has conducted at Phoe
nix. He hopes that the drills will
show Saturday evening in im
provement in the Buccaneers'
overall game.
The week's practices were
completed with a light workout
yesterday and Durham gave his
charges today off from the
court.
Little Parts of Game
The three tough drills have
been aimed at little parts of the
....... .
game where the Pirates have
been lacking. Work has been
done on out-of-bounds plays, on
offense against a full court press
and the Pirates own pressing
defense game. Drill also has
been Inward improving defense
against certain situations.
Durham indicated the Phoenix
starters will be picked from
among .Ion Granby, Dan Bee
son, John Barker, Ron Wil
liams, Ken Hawkins, Jim Cons
bruck and Dale Sauer. Eugene
Hill and Lex Hamilton, who
have had starting assignments
are expected, also to see a lot
of service.
Durham said that players are
enthusiastic over the rating ac
corded them. The coach said he
feels that the Pirates deserve
it. that they are doing a good
job and are showing that it is
just. .
II Coach Hank I alls s tviyrne
Creek Vikings follow the pat
tern of the past couple of sea
sons, they'll present a ball con
trol offense, which has the ob-,
jective of working for good shots
and a sound man-to-man de
fense. It appears that the Viks will
have no great height in their
starling lineup. The crew could
be Jerry Willson, fi'-i, Tony
Oiiinn, 5-10, and Bob Fuller,
Larry Pringlc and Bob Bean-IN.
blossom, each 5 - 11, Myrtle
C reek does have a 6-2 player in
Dan Billings, a sophomore.
MC's likelv starters all are
seniors. Ouinn. Fuller and
pringlr arc returnees from the
K'' " T' B '
feel, IS another lei term 11 11.
Beanblossom has junior varsity
exnerience. Willson is a trans-!
fcr. A sophomore who has seen
clutv is Dennis llirenbatim, 5-9.
Myrtle Creek s record include
a win over Myrtle Point and two
losses lo Gold Beach. Available
records do not show the other
team Ihe Vikings beat.
YHK.KA KAUT RACKS
YltKKA, Calif. - First Indoor
Kurt ruffs in lhe Southern Ore-
tun - .iiiiuii in i .iinui 111.1 .ui-.i
ia ai
will be held on Sunday
Dec.
; ill the fairgrounds truck here.
Yi-ok.i Karl (lull will singe a
griinil opening for the track with
Vreka Karl I'lul. will Mage a
i
imir ilium it. noon iimi ui.s, i ti, ,
1,1
p.m.
HOCKEY
W I'M I UN l.K Mil l.
IU I til I I'll I'ri'ss liiti'Mi;Mlnti.ll
W. I.. T. !!. I.I t.
Ii-nvrr 1!) H III 1JI
Ncaltlc II
I o Am; l I
mi mi
!J
mi us
vMnmuvi n
Sjl1 '"
in
i imrMi;i ncsnit
l " Anwl.- X ucm-or i
thin t. i I .u;i i:
t
i,.ntn ai
I',',',',"
iotn
I.. I . IMv til ti
i; 7 -ii i n j ii
in
oi k
Basketball
Till IIMI U ( IH. I I tiK Itl si I VS
lt I nilrd Prrvs lul r t ii.Hioii.il
i:nI'
WostiiimsUT ilii .St, Wiiien- ,
Ho-lon 1' 7). S.-ion li.l 1
Tnnitx il'onn 7t. H.irrrt 7'J I
l '.mi.MiiN 'ij. srrn Onlniin .M
Mull.ilu HH Xv, ,mm h7
Hlindr U 7 1 St John N V t.
n..lm I'cMl. ci' "'7 'oh flti I
sol' 1 I!
Ilukr !U. Vii Kun.i -,,
I oo1.t it..i ' .' ti.-.M ii?U n 1
ilH't 711
Mitnii iKU it'H n.tllins Jill I
MIMHI sr i
WichiiH 71. Minm-o1a ( I
Mllini 7 1 iUillof SA
,MtitK'llr t!7 '.t w.i St I'i
soi i n t.s r j
Itointi-n ti- Miivsippi St HI I
TrxHS Tfi-h H,i. Aiiiuiri) 71
Okla L'lt.v T S'l la.i AA.M 70
U.M'
H'.V W.ishmiiton St 71
S,ti Dii'Kii hti SaiitH Cl.ua H ;
pcrn hihi;l(Mi 71, Mho tri -
MM httlM.I k M.ASSU
( l-l roimdi j
Nrv Southern Hi' L'h;H'"'"n H7
St j(tUr r.u-ifn' '2, Ovawsr St. '
7ti
S Keniaiulo M
M. Srtcr.iiiuMihi
'p.'iiM'm. 7i. UnlLimtv
mi
HOI lit PUItWMIM
11 Potv 7') Wlnllicr t.t
11 Wr.trrn .M Valand t'-M pi
nUhri(! SKR R.l Ph-lp,.r 70,
Sn DtrBo MR I) 71, Harv.lf.on S9
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
PIRATE CAGEK Dale Sauer,
above, is among those slated for
heavy uuiy naiunuiy niyiit iui
phoenix High when the Pirate
heavy duty Saturday night for
basketball team
entertains
Myrtle Creek.
Six Skiers
Chosen on
U.S. Crew
SPOUT SPRINGS, Ore. (UPI)
-Larry Damon of Burlington
I, i t ,
VI. a ve cran of two previous
winter Olympic games, today
headed a list of six skiers
named to the U.S. Cross-country
team for the IBM games.
Damon finished second in
Thursday's 20-kilomcter race
and compiled 481.84 points in
his best two of three races at
this northeastern Oregon resort.
He was on t h e 1956 U. S.
Olympic cross-country team and
the 1960 biathlon team. He also
won the 1959 North American
biathlon title at Squaw Valley,
Calif.
Other cross - country team
members are Karl Bohlin, Min
neapolis; Mike Gallagher. Rut-
land. Vt.: Dick Taylor, Gilford
11.; Eddy Demers, Lebanon,
N. 11., and Peter Lahdcnpera,
Fori Collins, Colo.
Bohlin won Thursday's race in
82 minutes and 5H seconds after
an all-night trip from West Yel
lowstone. Mont., where he took
part in the biathlon trials Wed
nesday. A member of the U.S.
A rim- Rulilin iv:t mi tlin I'lliO
A , ii
Ski Federation teams. Hc com- The Comets nave lost Steve , tonight. Grant is host to Wash
piled 4li0..l.l points ncie. Ryerson possibly (or the season, j ington. Jefferson is at Lincoln
1 ne scene now win mini iu
Leavenworth, Wash., where
skiers conientiing tor me iwo
nordic combined berths on the
U.S. loam will hold jumping
competition Sunday. They com
pleted the three cross-country
races in the trials and one
iumiiinc event here, but
le-
ed to mov e Ihe remaking
two jumping trials to a larger
hi!'.
Jim Page. Lake Placid. N V ,
, , , ; , d , m(, v,,,..
i die combined competition, w.m
... ..." -
Thursday's 15-ktlomctcr crt
countrv trial in 66 minutes. 50
seconds.
After the last two members
of the team are selected S.'n-
day. the skiers will go home for
Christmas and reassemhle :n
New York Dec. 27. Thv will
co from there to Europe 'o
tune up (or the winter Olympics
nt Innsbruck, Austria, n c x t
month.
'64
DATS UN PICK-UP
UP TO ONE TON PAYL0AD
Check olt these DATSUN delivered eilras .
I'oaciIu! cl, ensm?
BTi 5 MJjre tt tit iojiI !rc
4 speed commn mounted tunsmiMion
InJeoendenl Torsion Bir Suspension
2 monlhs
12.000 mill factory warranty
GIVE IT A WORKOUT TODAY
STEVENS AUTO SALES
505 North Central Phone 773-3655
OREGON
St. Mary's Quintet
Encounters Saints
A good, hustling bunch who
work hard. That's the type of
basketball team Coach Ed Hum-1
mel of Eugene's St. Francis
High was to bring to Medford
today.
St. Mary's entertains St.
Francis at 8 o'clock tonight and
Saturday night at the gymna
sium at Uth and Holly Sts.
The Saints of Eugene are am
bitious to improve on a poor
1962-1963 season. Hummel, who
coached at St. Mary's nine
years ago is looking for a pretty
good year this time in the Em
erald League ot A-2 scnoois.
Shooting was a problem last
year and St. Francis accuracy
for the basket looks improved,
Hummel has reported.
He said, "We'll probably hold
our own if we keep working."
Hummel does not platoon his
Saints but he makes liberal use
of 10 men and thereby sort of
keeps his maplecourt forces
fresh.
Possible starters are Mike
Kehoe and Tom Gallagher, each
6-2Vj, George Mav, 6 feet, Larry
Welch, 5-9, and Scott Taylor or
Lyle Thomas, each 5-9. The
other four ticketed for a lot of
duty are Dan O'Neil, 5-10, Pete
Schmitz and Allen Harold, each
6 feet, and Terry Rashau, 6-3.
Plavcd Two Games
Others on the traveling squad
are Larry Madsen, 6-1, and
Wayne Lathrop, 6-2 'a.
St. Francis has played two
Emerald games. The Saints
walloped Creswell 88-66. Out
come of the conflict with Pleas
ant Hill is still to be settled.
Question is whether the game
was a 611-67 or 68-66 win over SF
or a 68-all tie.
The Saints also edged Pleas
ant Hill 22-21 in a jamboree.
Possible starters for hi.
Marv'S are Ted Scott and John
Batzer, guards: Steve C o o k.
center, and Mike Soran and
Ron Roberts or Randy Corliss,
f l I U r!l, tn,,n korl
;I0rwaiUS. UUctl.ll LMtr, rauu uau
C crew working on Jiense
against various zone defenses
Wednesday
St. Marv's junior varsity will
face the Butte Falls varsity this
evening and the SM Icttermcn
on Saturday in 6:30 o'clock pre
liminaries.
Crater High
Frosh Win
CENTRAL POINT - A Crater
High freshman rebounding rec
ord was established here last
night as the Comet cagers over
ran Fleming of Merlin 74-42.
The Comets collected 95 re
bounds with Terry Pierce snar
ing 21 and David Bailey 18.
Crater, hitting 46 per cent
from the field and making M
field buckets, had 17-9, 34-15 and
54-37 quarterly gaps.
Bailey and Pierce each had
Hi points and Rick Frohreich
II. Ron Blacksmith scored 1R
for Fleming and Rick Kellso 12
(,. ll, Mm-lin 1-lnh
I . - ' r
Morning mt .is per com irom.
i He nroKe nis nana in practice
on Wednesday.
I'lrmlnc tl RiiT 2. Kellso 111.
BliH'ksmillt IR. Phillips .1. Red
fifldl 2, Fallow 'J, Pendcri:rfls.s,
Sluinnon. Carr. Mcclicer. Norman.
Mi-Han, Cruse, Latham. Nohrc,
WiU'hrs 1
CraltT 71 Batlev 111. PirriT 1fi.
Cavin n. R KTohrcieh II. Pmkham
n Mi,ll.,i' llnntm, R Turnnr 1!'
I Dillon 2.' T TuTdrjl 2. Salmon 4.
; '.l a, ii.tmboth.rn 8
ui'MPS PUKVK.NT VISIT
i SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-For
' the first time in the 39-year his-
, , .... o( the Easi.Wcst Shrine
game, the plavers were unable
lo visit the crippled children of,
Shriners Hospital (or whom the
'game was played.
Two of (he children and one
nurse have caught the mumps
and the hospital was quaran-
lined.
And so. the players did the
next best thing Thursday. They
ignored the rain to stand out-
; side the windows and communi-
icatc with the children inside
Whiteside Will lires
Heeler end Defroster
Vinyl Upholstery
Factory Undercoat
lo maintenance design
Uo to 33 miles per gal Ion
AT TOUR DATSUN DEALER!
Hi jfc"
8
CRUSADER CENTER Steve
Cook, above, will be at center
for the St. Francis of Eugene
basketball team here tonight
and Saturday night.
John Upon
Field Pilot
PORTLAND (UPI) - Johnny
Lipon, a former infielder with
the Detroit Tigers and a win
ning minor league manager, will
be at the helm for the Portland
Beavers in the 1964 Pacific
Coast League race.
Lipon's appointment as field
manager for the Beavers was
annnnnr-Pfl ThnrsHav hv Ihe
i Cleveland Indians with whom
I Portland has a working agree
ment next season.
Lipon last year led Charles
ton, W. Va. to the Eastern
League championship.
Lipon began his big league ca
reer with Detroit in 1942, went
! inln thn cnriMPn rtitrino "iVm-Irt
j War H and nlurncd lo lhe Ti.
I gcrs in lfl4(i In 1952 hc wcnt lo
the Boston Red Sox and was
briefly with the old St. Louis
Browns and Ihe Cincinnat Reds
before retiring as a player in
1954.
Lipon now lives in San An
tonio, Tex.
Ranked Teams
Have Contests
By United Press International
Eight of the top ranked 10
teams are in action this week
end in pre-holitlay high school
; basketball games.
Onlv top-ranked South Eugene
j and fourth-ranked Sunset are
not scheduled.
Medford, rated No. 2. plays
: Willamette in a pair of games
1 in Eugene tonight and Saturday,
j Third-ranked Grant, eighth-rated
InffAi-cnn ,inH 1 111 h.nl.ixn l.-n-.
snail an nave Peruana in-
and Marshall is nost to Benson.
In other non conference games
tonight. Central Catholic, ranked
fifth, plays at Jesuit: seventh
ranked Sandy is host lo Oregon
City, and ninth-ranked North
Eugene is host to Junction City.
Tigard, No. 6. is at home
against G r e s h a m Saturday
nieht.
Coquille. the state's top class
A-2 team in the poll, nlays Sius-
law at Florence tonight and is
i home aeainst Newport Saturday
night.
FIRST LOOK
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI)
, petc, EJij0t gavc n,s oso Uowl-
; ,0und Illini football team its
fj,.st 00k at Washington's of-
fense Thursdav.
KHiott described the Huskies'
, "I" formation, unbalanced lines
split cn)Si flankers and quick
huddles, usuallv followed bv a
. quicker center 'snap.
MMsftta
MODERN WAY!
Build With
is ii la v."? m
I
IComet JV
Victor Over
Prospect
CENTRAL POINT - Crater
High junior varsity hoopmen
evened the score for a previous
loss by subduing Prospect var
sity 60-49 here yesterday.
Gerald Branch had 25 points
for the Comets, Dave Harper
14 and Larry Glawe 12. For
Prospect, Jerry Wilson scored
12, Andy Maurer 11 and Bill
Hunt 10.
Crater had 15-11, 31-26 and
43-39 period margins. While the
Comets dominated the play over
all, the Cougars pulled up into
a 35-all deadlock in the third
quarter.
I.INKl'I'S:
I'rnslircl 4!) Hunt 10. Andre
sen 8, Maurer 11. Wilson 12. Scott
4, DowniiiR 2. Hemphill. Hall 2.
Crater .IV fio Col ley A. Gcr.
Branch 25. Harper 14, Glawe 12,
Hope.
OSU Faces
Indiana's
Hoop Five
By United Press International
Oregon State's 10th ranked
basketball team faces one of its
toughests tests of the season this
weekend when Indiana's tall,
fast-breaking Hoosiers come to
the Northwest.
The teams will meet tonight
in Corvallis and Saturday night
in Portland's Memorial Colise
um. Coach Branch McCracken's
Hoosiers have been over the
100-point mark four times this
season, against Notre Dame,
Southern Illinois, Missouri and
Detroit. They scored an 18-point
; victory over Detroit, a team
' that forced defending NCAA
champion Loyola into overtime
before succumbing.
Identical I wins
Indiana has lost twice, to
North Carolina and Kansas
State.
The visitors are paced by
identical 6-5 twins, Tom and
Dick Van Arsdale, at forwards.
The other starters are Larry
Cooper, 6-7; Steve Redenbaugh,
6-2, and John McGlockin, 6-5.
Oregon State coach Slats Gill
plans to counter with seven-foot
Mel Counts at center, 6-3 Scott
Eaton and 6-2 Frank Peters at
forwards, and Jim Jarvis and
Rick Whelan at guards.
The Beavers have a 5-1 re
cord after dividing a series at
California last weekend.
OWENS NOMINATED
ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPI)
Jim Owens. University of Wash
ington football coach, was nom
inated Thursday as one of eight
major college coaches for the
Eastman Kodak Coach of the
Year award.
SAVINGS You
TO
m
S A
Choose from Wide Angle or Standard
Genuine Optics Coated Amber or Blue lens
Light Weight Free Leather Case & Straps
DISPLAY DEPT. WINCHESTER REMINGTON
RIFLES - SHOTGUNS
Medford Sports
& Surplus Sales
225 EAST 6TH
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
The
by
Phone 773-7555
Match Won
By Crater
CENTRAL POINT - Crater
High freshmen whipped Flem
ing Junior High ninth graders
! 42-15 in wrestling yesterday. In
the exhibitions Crater had an
18-8 margin.
RESULTS:
00 Pat Pickett, F. won by lor
feit; 98 Jim Breedlovc. C. pinned
Ted Montgomery. F. 2nd; 106
Steve Himmclman. C. drew wilh
Ron Amberfi. F. 4-4: 115 Jake
Kuitert. F. pinned Reg Ayres. C,
2nd; 123 Jim Owens. C, pinned
Bill Row. F. 2nd; 130 Glen Guer
ringcr. C. pinned Phil Kudlae, F,
2nd; 13(i Dan Corcnran, C. pinned
John Mounts. F. 2nd; 141 Chrii
Ebert. C, won by forfeit; 148
Wayne Debriek. C, won by forfeit;
157 Joe Nikodym, C. won forfait;
168 Don Davis. C. won by forfeit;
unlimited Bruno Gilliam, F, dec.
Bill Staples. C, 2-0.
EXHIBITIONS:
?18 John Gallucci, C. pinned
Bob Hager. F. 2nd; lOfi Crai
Lathrop. C. pinned Jerry Holland,
F 2nd: 123 Steve Bruce. C. dec,
Jerrv Rice, F. 9-4; unlimited Don
Davis. C. pinned Bruno Gilliam,
F. 1st; 130 Bill Kudlae, F, pinned
Dave Schwartz. C. 2nd; 130 John
Mounts, F, dec. Steve Schafroth
C, 4-3.
brings it over
in barrelsto
save you up n
to a fifth.
you save on taxes
and shipping costs
MUIRHEAD'S
LIGHT-LIGHT SCOTCH
$C45
FIFTH
Code 6004 B
81EIIDED SC01CH WHISKY. eS PSOOF. DISTRIBUTED'
IV MchESSOII i R0B3IIIS. 1IIC , II V. Cl.'cKIR, 136)
CAN'T AFFORD
MISS!
Vo
PLUS 5
OFF LIST PRICE
AT
COST
TEL. 773-3458
Mr. Muirhead
Mil
O