EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAO. TRIBOKS
Friday. Much St, ltSl
Coaches Give
Opinions on
New Rules
Seattle U.PJ Streamlining
of the national basketball .rule
hnoV to cive the losing team a
better break in the dying mo
ments of a game was eyed criti
cally Friday by one of two col
lege coaches who first tried out
the new rulings.
- Coach Bob Feerick, whose
Santa Clara Broncos lost the
NCAA consolation game to Illi
nois Wednesday night, said he
thmipM his team was hampered
by the new rules. The changes
adopted by the national Dasnei
ball rules committee of the Unit
ed States and Canada and tried
out in the Santa Clara-Illinois
came were:
1. A player who is fouled must
take his foul shots. His team may
not elect to take the ball out of
bounds in order to assure retain
ing possession as under the old
ruling.
Second Shot
2. A player who receives one
free throw and misses may shoot
a second time.
3. A player fouled in the last
three minutes of the game auto
matically receives two free
throws.
Bruce Drake, University of
Oklahoma coach and chairman
of the rules committee, tabbed
the first change as the most im
portant as it would prevent
stalling.
Increase Stalling
However, Feerick, whose team
began a "freeze" with fouj min
utes to go and the score tied
5&-58, said the rule would in
crease stalling. He said:
"This way a team knows it
will get two shots as in rule
three on a foul in the last three
minutes. Naturally, a team will
take a shot from the field if it
gets a chance, but the overall
effect will be to bring about
more, instead of less stalling
WADE SHOWS WELL
Miami (U.R) The Brooklyn
Dodgers, who have been search
ing frantically for a new Don
Newcombe," hoped Friday that
instead they may have discov
ered a "new Whitlow Wyatt" in
30-year-old Ben Wade. Remem
bering that Wyatt, star of the
early 40s, didn't reach the
majors until he was 30, the
Dodgers took great delight in
the performance by Wade Thurs
day as he allowed only one hit
in seven innings to pace a 3 to 0
victory over the Boston Braves.
g
GOING CP FOR LAY OUT, Bob Zawoluk (center), St. John's,
eludes outstretched arms of unidentified University of Illinois
player during semi-finals of NCAA championship at Seattle. St.
John's won contest 61-59. At right Is Rod Fletcher (37), Illinois.
Kansas faces St. John's In final game of meet. (lnttrnational)
Sectional Rifle Tourney
Here This Week-End
Approximately 75 participants
are expected here this. week-end
for the sectional indoor small
bore rifle tournament to be held
by the Medford Rifle club.
Shooting will be from 6 to
10 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to
8 p.m. Sunday at Merrick's
range, 112 North Riverside ave
nue. Club officials yesterday after
noon reported 53 advance en
tries. Participants are expected
from as far north as Salem. Oth
ers will be coming from northern
California.
Individual Matches
There will be four individual
matches fired, 20 shots each,
prone, sitting, kneeling and
standing. One match will be the
aggregate score for all four posi
tions and an international aggre
gate will be figured from the sit
ting, kneeling and standing
scores.
A four-man team match is
scheduled with the Salem-Su-blimity
combined team coming
to defend its title.
A large delegation is expected
from Klamath county.
Tourney officials include Roy
Hewitt, executive officer and
Vern Decker, statistica! officer
Haas Brothers sporting goods
store reportedly has donated an
additional trophy for the expert
class.
Many Frosh
On Raider
Track Squad
Ashland Two former Med
ford high school athletes are
members of the Southern Ore
gon college track squad this
spring, according to Coach Dan
Bulkley. Practice started .this
week in preparation for the first
meet on April 19.
The squad is dominated in
numbers by freshmen, Bulkley
said, with many former high
school thinclads expected to bol
ster SOC hopes. The coach said
a team of about 30 men is ex
pected to be ready to take part
in home meets this spring.
In the sprints, Les Cingcade,
Oakland, and Bill Kester, Cave
Junction, have shown promise.
George Johnson, Coquille, and
Leroy Springer, Hood River, are
top contenders for the hurdle
events.
Middle distances will be han
dled by Bruce Friend and Don
Briggs, both former Grants Pass
runners, and Carrel Cheshire,
Cheshire. The distance events ap
pear to be the weakest event
with Giles Harnden, Medford,
the only man trying out for
those events.
Purcell en Team
Glen Nelson, Ashland, is ex
pected to show well in the Jumps
and Springer has also had pre
vious experience in these events.
The field events will be well
covered. Bulkley said. Jerry Les
lie, Ashland is top man in the
lavclin with Stan Purcell, Med
ford, and Springer also expe
rienced. Discus and shotput will
be handled by Homer Waters,
Yoncalla, and Ted Gehrman,
Klamath Falls.
The Red Raiders will open
their season against Oregon
Technical institute and Shasta
college at Ashland on April 19.
Other meets scheduled include
one with Oregon College of Edu
cation at Monmouth April 26, a
triangle meet with Chico State
and Humboldt State at Chico
May 5, Humboldt, OTI and Shas
ta here on May 10 and the Far
Western conference meet at
Chico May 17.
IB
Tornado Track Team
Faces Pels Saturday
First indication of how the
Medford high school track team,
defending state champ, stacks up
in its own district will be given
Saturday. The Black Tornado
thinclads will take on Klamath
Falls in a dual meet
Klamath, year after year, fur
nishes Medford its major com
petition in this district. Last
year the Tornado beat out the
Pels in a dual test, the district
meet and the 20-30 club invita
tional at Klamath Falls. The
Pelicans nipped Medford 58 13
to 58 in the Hayward relays at
Eugene.
At the request of the visiting
cindermen, the meet Saturday
will commence at 2 p.m.. one
half hour later than originally
planned. The tussle is scheduled
for completion in less than two
hours. There will be 14 events.
Events Listed
Events to get underway at 2
p.m. are the high jump, shot put
and pole vault. Time of other
events is 70-yard high hurdles,
and discus, 2:15 p.m.; 100-yard
dash, 2:25 p.m.; mile and broad
jump, 2:35 p.m.; 330-yard dash
and Javelin, 2:45 p.m.; 110-yard
low hurdles, 2:55 p.m.; 880-yard
run, 3:05 p.m.; 440-yard relay.
3:15 p.m.; 880-yard relay,
3:30 p.m.
Coach Bob Newland is build
ing this year's Medford squad
around 16 lettermen and pos
sibly 35 boys may carry Tornado
colors in the Saturday clash.
Races will finish in front of
the new grandstand on the east
side of the senior high stadium
and spectators are asked to en
ter and remain on that side of
the oval. .
Dick Finch will be starter for
the races.
NOSE BROKE
Tucson. Ariz. (U.R) Short
stop Ray Boone of the Cleveland
Indians will be sidelined for a
few days with a broken nose.
Boone suffered the injury in
Wednesday's exhibition game
when a throw from the outfield
took a bad hop. 1
Ducks Down
Spartan Nine
San Jose, Calif. (U.R) Uni
versity of Oregon and San Jose
State baseball teams were to
meet again Friday after the
Oregonians edged the Spartans
in a 14-inning game here Thursday.
It was the first Webfoot vic
tory for a pre-season California
roadtrip.
Stan Aune pitched one-hit
ball for Oregon during the last
61,! innings and George Shaw,
freshmen centerfielder, scored
the winning run in the 14th in
ning when he came home from
third on a long fly by freshman
catcher Ron Bottler.
Shaw had three hits in five
times at bat.
Pilgrimage Fund
Tussle Tonight
Two independent basketball
quints, one from Medford and
the other from Grants Pass col
lide at 8:15 p.m. today at the
junior high and. proceeds will
go to the Oddfellows' United
Nations pilgrimage fund.
Crazy Swayze, champ of the
Medford circuit, will oppose
Fleischman Lumber company.
A 7:15 p.m. prelim is planned
with Elk-Trail and Lone Pine
playing.
The Oddfellows plan to send
a boy and girl from Jackson and
Josephine counties to the United
Nations headquarters. Funds are
being raised through various
projects.
PHTLLIE PLATER FINED ..
Clearwater, Fla. (U.R)
Willie (Puddinhead) Jones was
trying to use his bat Friday to
break out of the Philadelphia
Phillies" "dog house." The vet
eran third baseman was slapped
with a $200 fine Thursday by
Manager Eddie Sawyer for un
explained "conduct unbecoming
a Philadelphia player." It wu
the second highest spring train
ing fine in" history, topped only
by the $500 plaster once put on
Babe Ruth by Miller Huggins.
FIRST CLASS
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Baby Chicks
AT SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
THIS WEEK!
Talent Hatchery
Talent Phone Ashling 2-8021
ROAD & FARM SERVICE
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PHONE 3-3200
Trucks & Tractors
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WEATHER
By United Press
North California Mostly
cloudy Friday with light rain
from Ukiah and Redding north
extending south to Salinas and
Stockton by late afternoon;
partly cloudy to cloudy Friday
night and Saturday with a few
showers from Salinas and Stock
ton north; snow in high mountains.
This Is Ho Fish Story. ..
IT'S WORTH MONEY
Money In Your Pocket
To Investigate the
Buys at
Hamlin Motors
used car lot
LOOK AT THIS LIST 0
And You'll Agree
SPECIAL
1940 Chevrolet Coupe 3-Pass.
MASTER DELUXE
Good paint job. Runs good. Mud tires
all around.
Saturday Only $295.00
BETTER GRAB THIS ONE
1941 Buick Super Club Coupe
Radio, heater, good rubber,
good motor
SPECIAL $450.00
1941 Plymouth Coupe
Motor good, new seat covers, radio and
heater.
A REAL GOOD BUY AT
Only $225.00
SUPER DELUXE
1948 4-Door Ford Six Sedan
Motor in fine shape. Good tires good
heater, new seat covers In fact a
Good Buy $950.00
1942 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe
This one needs a polish job. Motor is
good. Has a heater.
Is a Real Bargain at $400.00
1942 Ford 2-Door
Heater $350.00
1949 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 'aTon Good and slick.. 11 95.00
1939 DODGE DUMP TRUCK 4-speed transmission
Has power hoist. Mighty good buy at only .. 395.00
Hamlhi Motors
Your Chrysler
Plymouth Dealer
Used Car lot
908 N. RIVERSIDE
Medford - 2-8516
Golf Foursomes
To Vie on Sunday
First of the season's mixed
two-ball golf foursome events at
Rogue Valley Country club will
be held on Sunday.
Couples will tee-off between
1 and 4 p.m. Play is for the
Winetrout trophy.
Other activity during the
week-end will be completion of
first-round matches in the mens
spring handicap. Rivalry in the
round opened Monday following
wind-up of qualifying activity.
Laurence Butler, defending
titlist in the handicap, survived
his first hurdle this week by
beating John Moffat 2 and 1.
Bitler carded a one-over pay 72
for the round and Moffat, re
portedly, also played well.
DOG-AT-LOOSE LAW
City police reminded Medford
residents today tat a $25 fine
will be levied on persons allow
ing female dogs to run loose
after April 1. The ordinance con
cerning dog control is only in ef
fect inside the city limits of Med
ford, they stated. No county en
forcement program is, in effect,
county officials said.
REEDER WILL START
San Francisco (U.R) Gan
gling Bill Reeder will hurl for
the San Francisco Seals against
the Portland Beavers in the Pa
cific Coast league season opener
Tuesday night.
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