Halbrook
To 82-75
Corvallis, Ore. (U.R) Thirty
five scoring efforts by Wade
(Swede) Halbrook Friday night
sparked the Oregon State col
lege Beavers as they drew first
blood 82-75 in the two-out-of-three
play-off with the UCLA
Bruins forhe Pacific Coast Con
ference basketball champion
ship. The score was tied four times
In the first half, although Oregon
State led by as much as nine
points at one time. The Northern
Division champions held a 44-40
half time lead.
Both teams used a ' zone de-
St. Vincent
Races to Win
Arcadia, Calif. U.R) English-bred
St. Vincent, ridden by
English-born Johnny Longden,
raced to a neck victory over
Determine Saturday in the $115,
900 San Juan Capistrano handi
cap over Santa Anitas' hillside
and infield turf course.
St. Vincent, installed the five
to two favorite by the crowd of
58,000 racing fans, justified their
choice by closing with a great
rush to nip Determine at the
wire. It was Longden'g ninth
stakes victory of the meeting.
Race Thriller
The race over the course of
about a mile and three-quarters
proved a thriller as coming into
the stretch three horses were
lined up dead even with St. Vin
cent behind them. In the front
row were Gigantic, Poona II
and Determine. But at the fin
ish it was St. Vincent the win
ner over Determine, with Gigan
tic third and Alidon fourth.
Artie Way, the Irish horse
flown here from Shannon for
this one race, finished last in
the field of 13 starters.
The winning time of 2.46 4-5
broke the track record of 2.52
2-5 set last year by Sir Greek,
a cheaper horse. .
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Win in Bruin Series
fense, and the Beaver victory
was obviously a case of Bruin
center Willie Naulls being un
able to defend against the taller
Halbrook, who hit for 17 points
in the first half and 18 in th
second. He also grabbed 17 re
bounds for honors in that depart
ment. - -
UCLA's Johnny- Moore was
high for the Bruins and second
high for the game with 21 points.
Intense Play
Play in the second half was as
intense as during the first period.
UCLA crept to within one point
of Oregon State early in the
second period and managed to
narrow each Beaver lead. But
with three minutes to play, OSC
went into a stall and easily held
High School Scores
FRIDAY GAMES
District 1A Playoff
. Ontario 51. Baker 47
District 2A PUyoff
Mac-Hi 53. Hood River 35
District 3A PUyoff
Redmond 60. Lake view il
District 4A PUyoff
Medford 96. Crater 49
District 5A PUyoff
North -Bend 39. Roseburg 30
District 6A Tourney
Eugene 67. St. Francis 49
Springfield 61. Junction City 43
District 7A Tourney
Corvallis 44. ReedSport 40
Albany 67. Newport 33
District 8A Tourney
McMinnville 73. Central 66
Dallas 78. Sheridan 35
District 9A Tourney
Beaverton 66. Hillsboro 35
District 10A Tourney
Astoria 50. Seaside 49
District 11A-2 Tourney
North Marion 57. Mt. Angel 50
District 12A Tourney
Milwaukie 83. Oswego 48
Oregon City 71. Molalla 62
District IB Tourney
Knappa 58. Gaston 40
District 2B Tourney
Corbett 42. Scio 28
Mill City 60, Concordia 58 (Double
overtime)
District 3B Tourney
Harrisburg 73, ivicKenzie 54
Coburg 49. Alsea 39
District 4B Playoff
Powers 60. Elkton 37
District 5B Playoff
Malin 49. Talent 47
District 6B Tourney
Heppner 49, Culver 42 ,
Maupin 40, Moro 39
District 7B Playoff
Prairie City 61. Irrigon 57
District 8B PUyoff
St. Francis of Baker 58. Enterprise 55
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Vlastelica f
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IS 82
PF TP
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Halbrook c -
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Toole g ....
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Bragg f ...
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KeU g
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26 23
Marty Furgol
Leads Baton
Rouge Tourney
Baton Rouge, La. (U.R)
Marty Furgol, who has won only
two major tournaments in eight
years, pulled through under
pressure Saturday despite a dou
ble bogy for a one-under-par 71
to keep a shaky lead in the $12,-
500 Baton Rouge open with a
54-hole total of 205.
The hefty 83-year-old Lemont,
111., pro, who has been up and
down in his tournament play,
shot a 34-37 to forge to a one
stroke lead over little Jerry Bar
ber of Los Angeles, who was in
a tie with Furgol at the start. of
Saturday's round with a 124,
and blond Jimmy Clark of
Laguna, Calif.
Barber s precision game was
off Saturday and he had to set
tle for a par 35-37-72. Had he
been able to sink either of two
short putts he would have re
mained tied with Furgol for the
lead.
Clark turned in the lowest
score of the day, a brilliant 65,
to zoom up to a second-place tie
from his sixth position of Fri
day. Raider Outlook
Good in Track
Ashland Despite the loss of
several top lettermen from last
year; track and field outlook at
Southern Oregon college is con
sidered good.
Four lettermen are back,
LeRoy Springer, Bruce Friend,
Jerry Livingston and John Ar
nold. Returning also after a year
lay-off is Glen Nelson, pole
vaulter and high jumper.
Friend and Livingston are
middle distance men and they
and Springer were on the relay
team last year. Springer and
Arnold are field event partici
pants. Expected to run in the sprints
are Clarence Baker, Kenna Gan
dee, Dean Reeter, Rick Nagel,
Wally Parmelle and possibly
Jim Shrum. Parmelle also may
try the middle distances along
with Ray Reed, Pat Niles, Ike
Eisenstein and Chuck Crandall.
Paul Hartment, Jim Stuckey
and Norvel Helm are distance
candidates. Jim Watirus, Dick
Stamm, Terry Martin and Gene
Lester are hurdlers. In field
event contention are Joe Mor
gan, Walt Hurst, Cecil Ownings,
Art Schmidt, Ken Wicks and
Coy McFarland. Bill Stewart
and Hal Titus. Reed, Baker,
Crandall and Parmelle may vie
for relay positions. ' .
Saxton Slates
DeMa rcb Bout
' Boston (U.R) Welterweight
champion Johnny Saxton of
Philadelphia signed a contract
here Saturday to defend his
title at Boston Garden April 1
against Boston's Tony DeMarco.
The 15-rounder, sponsored by
the Callahan AC, will be Sax
ton's first title defense. He won
the welterweight crown last
October from Kid Gavilan.
' Saxton, 24, has a record of
48 victories in 51 professional
bouts. DeMarco's record is 46
wins In 50 fights, Including 30
knockouts.
Ski Conditions
Good to excellent skiing is an
ticipated today at Crater lake,
the park ranger's office said yes
terday. Roads to the lake were
open Saturday but motorists
were advised that chains might
be needed today and should be
carried. There had been no new
snow at Crater for two days ac
cording to yesterday afternoon's
report. Total snow depth on the
ground was 88 inches compared
to 119 a year ago. No wind was
blowing Saturday. The sky was
clear and the sun warm. Tem
perature hit one degree below
zero Friday night and was eighth
above at 8 a. m. yesterday.
CONCRETE
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
M. C. LININGER & SONS
Medforiw&Tribune
siPdDimrs
Richards Sets New Meet
Vault Mark at ICC Games
New York U.R) Wes
Sante, the cocky Kaman who
runs som of his. best races
when his competition is weak
est wound up Madison Square
Garden's indoor track season
last night with a 40-yard vic
tory in the Columbian mile
before 10,000 quiet spectators.
Santee, America's fastest
outdoor miler, was clocked in
a lazy 4:10.4 as he won with
ease.
New York U.R) Bob
Richards, the world's top pole
vaulter, set a new meet and
Madison Square Garden record
last night by clearing 15 feet,
4V4 inchgs during the Knights
of Columbus games.
Grade Schools v
Battle Monday
Shady Cove and Applegate
will be rivals Monday in the
opening encounter of the Jack
son county grade school basket
ball tournament for, non-high
school district teams.
The tournament is set for the
Medford junior high school floor
with the opening struggle at 4:30
p. m. Howard will play Oak
Grove at 5:30 p. m.
Lone Pine and Griffin Creek
are foes at 7:30 p. m. with West
Side and . Elk-Trail playing at
8:30 p. m.
Semi-final play in both champ
ionship and consolation brackets
will be on Wednesday with finals
on Friday.
Five Trophies
Trophies will go to first,
second, third and fourth place
winners. A principals' cup will
go to the school showing best
sportsmanship.
. Games will consist of six-minute
quarters. Tussles ending in
ties in the regular playing time
will be decided in sudden death
overtime periods.
Lee V. Ragsdale, Medford
school physical education super
visor, is tournament director.
Canby Leads
Mat Tourney
Corvallis U.R) Canby took
an early lead Friday in the first
day of the Oregon high schol
wrestling championships here.
Canby, second to Klamath Falls
last year, had 20 points to 18
for Lebanon, 12 for Newberg,
and 11 each for Albany and
Klamath Falls. Klamath Falls is
defending champion.
Details of the participation of
Medford high entries in the state
wrestling tournament were not
available last night. Grapplers
Les Walch, Paul Eckel and Bill
Dyer and Coach Paul Evensen,
however, were reported head
ing home by late afternoon.
. ( Walch reportedly was the last
of the three Medfordites to, be
eliminated in the tourney, bow
ing out yesterday afternoon.
Softball Session
On Monday Night
Plans for the coming season
will be discussed Monday . at 'a
meeting of the Medford Softball
association at the YMCA. Th e
session will be at 8:15 p.m.
Representatives from last
year's teams are asked to be at
the meeting. Also invited are
officers and team Representatives
and sponsors of the Medford In
dependent Basketball league.
Possibility of one organiza
tion to . administer both sports
may be discussed.
STARS PICKED ,
New York (U.R) Dick Hem
ric of Wake Forest and Buzzy
Wilkinson of Virginia have been
chosen to play for the East
Squad in the annual East-West
College All-S tar basketball
game at Madison Square Gar
den, March 26. Hemric and Wil
kinson will play alongside such
East stars as Tom Gola of La
Salle, Duquesne's Dick Ricketts,
Fordham's Ed Conlin and Mau
rice Stokes of St. Francis, Pa. ,
BASKETBALL
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
East '
Cornell 72. Harvard 98
South
Georgia 68, Florida 59
Tulane 82, LSU 93
Atlantic Tourney
N. Carolina St. 89, Wake Forest 70
Duke 90, Virginia 77 (OT)
Southern Tourney
West Virginia 89, Wash. & Lee 74,
Geo. Washington 67, Richmond 65
West
Utah 85, New Mexico 42 1
Brigham Young 78, Denver 62 .
Oregon State 82, UCLA 75 '
. Santa Clara 92, Col. of Pacific 56
Richards, who had to with
draw from the event last year
when he pulled a tendon warm
ing up, scored his eighth straight
victory of the season. He won
with ease as he cleared 15 feet
for the 69th and 70th times in
his career.
Welbourne Second .
Jerry Welbourn of Columbus,
O., finished second by clearing
14 feet, 10 inches. Don Bragg
of Villanova and Don Laz of
Champaign, HI., tied for third
at 14 feet, six inches. .
Harrison Dillard won the 60
yard high hurdles for the sev
enth time, easily beating Joel
Shankle of Duke by two yards.
William Yonkers of Penn
State was third and Ronald Mc-
Gill of Colgate was fourth
as
Dillard equalled the meet
ord of 7.2 seconds.
rec-
Sporls Bulletin
Central Point Two
corn-
pleted games last night
saw
Sams Valley take third place
in the tournament for grade
schools at Central Point by
defeating St. Mary's 42 to 33.
and Talsnt take fifth spot by4
stopping Phoenix, 31 to 28. In
the game for first place. Cen
tral Point lead Rogue River at
the half by 19 to 13.
Buffalo. N. Y U.R) The
long -slumbering college bas
ketball scandal broke out into
the open again Saturday night
when Erie County District At
torney John Dwyer revealed
that an attempt had been made
to "fix" last night's Canassius
Niagara game at Memorial au
ditorium. If
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Sunday, March 8, 1953
McLaughlin,
Redmond in
State Hassle
By UNITED PRESS
The number of entries for the
1955 Oregon high school Class A
basketball tournament at Eugene
March J.5-19 " was increased to
four Friday night while two
schools had berths in next week's
class B tournament at Salem. ;
Mac - Hi of Milton - Freewater
downed Hood River 53-35 last
night to win the district 2A Bpot
while Redmond took Lakeview
60-51 for .the district 3 berth.
Cleveland of Portland and St.
Helens already had qualified.
Powers Wins , .
Powers downed Elkton 60-37
for the district 4B crown and
Knappa took Gaston 58-40 for
the IB title.
The Oregon School Activities
association, meanwhile, an
nounced six officials for the class
A tournament. .
They are Steve Stivers, Mad
ras; . Loyal Rich,' McMinnville;
Bill Williams, Eugene; Leonard
Patterson f and Earl Younce, of
Portland; and Murl Anderson,
Silverton.
Bob Bronson .
Head of OGA
Portland 4U.R) Bob Bron
son, 'a member of the Riverside
Golf and Country Club here,
was elected president of the
Oregon Golf Association Friday
night at its annual meeting. He
succeeds Ike Staples of Medford
Francis Heitkemper of Port
land Golf Club was elected vice
president and Dr. R. F. Kenaga
of Oswego was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
The association admitted the
Royal Oaks Country Club near
Vancouver, Wash., and the
Prineville Country Club to
membership.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Seeborg Gets, Seaside
Athletic Director Post
Seaside (U.R) Roy Seeborg,
33, superintendent of schools at
Pilot Rock, has been named prin
cipal and athletic director at
Seaside high school. He succeeds
John M. Jandrall.
Seeborg previously served as
basketball coach at Gresham,
Central Catholic of Portland and
Baker high schools before tak
ing his Pilot Rock administrative
position. s
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