- -
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfsrf, Or.
A Wednesday, Mar. 1 6, 1 960
BASKETBALL
Tourneys at a Glane
A-l at Eugene
Marshfield 59, David Doug
las 54. '
Cleveland 49, Albany 43.
Today' Schedule
9 a.m. Oswego vs. La
Grande.
- 10:15 a.m. Sandy vs. Klam
ath Tails.
1:45 p.m. B e a v e r t o n vs.
South Eugene.
3 p.m. South Salem vs. Jef
ferson. 7:30 p.m. St. Helens vs.
Hermiston.
8:45 p.m. Jesuit vs. Med
ford. A-2 at Cooi Bay
Title Bound
St. Francis 49, Vale 46.
Willamina 42, Myrtle Point
38.
Consolation
Myrtle Creek 66, Woodburn
3.
Reedsport 71, Clatskanie61.
Today's Schedule
2 p.m. Reedsport vs. Myrtle
Creek, consolation.
7:30 p.m. Myrtle Point vs.
Vale, 3rd place.
8:45 p.m. St. Francis vs.
Willamina, title.
Bowlers Set
High Scores
Possibly a new record in
team bowling scores was set
'. Monday night in the Classic
league at the Medford Bowl
ing lanes when Morse Motors
recorded a 3096 team series.
The team put together
games of 979, 1007 and 1110.
Individual scores on the
Morse Motors team were:
Dick Weber 653. Willie An
derson 542, Gary Couch 643,
Ray Speers 589, and Frank
Driscoll 669.
The evening turned out to
be a good scoring night for
quite a number of bowlers.
Other high scores in a series
were: Vern Allen 640, Gene
Piazza 681, Kay Clark 641,
Dick McKenzie 613, and
Ralph Brock 605.
High games bowled during
the evening were: Gene Pi
azza 278, Frank Driscoll 254,
Dick Weber 246, Gary Couch
240. Vern Allen 234, Ralph
Brock 233, Bill Blunt 232,
and Dick McKenzie 226.
Ex-Medford Ace
At Portland U.
High-jumping George Koch,
6-3 forward from Medford,
averaged over 8 points a game
for the 1959-60 University of
Portland Freshman basketball
team.
Koch. 'an ex-Medford high
school star, scored 129 points
in 16 games for an 8.1 average.
He hit for 47 field goals and
35 of 55 free throws.
A regular, Koch averaged
12 points a game in his last
six appearances with the Port
land freshmen.
TO TELEVISE MASTERS
New York (UPD The Mas
ters golf tournament will be
televised from the Augusta
National Golf club April 9
and 10 by the Columbia
Broadcasting system. Play
will be telecast from 5 to 6
p.m. e.s.t. on April 9 and from
4 to 5:30 p.m. e.s.t., April 10.
z:
(JLOGSTON'S
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens
Estimates Gladly
Phone SP 1-1014 Evenings
8
VALIANT
Eastern Oregon
Teams Favored
Eugene-flJPD-Eastern Oregon
powerhouses La Grande and
Klamath Falls were favored
to win their opening games
in Oregon's class A-l high
school basketball tournament
today, but if opening-night
performances are an indica
tion it may be tough.
La Grande met Lake Os
wego at 9 a.m. and Klamath
Falls played Sandy at 10:15
a.m.
Marshfield, the state's second-ranked
team in the UPI
poll, and Cleevland, the Port
land champion, both won
Tuesday night but each had a
tough time.
A record opening-n i g h t
crowd of 7,191 jammed Mc-
Bowling
Tourney
Set Here
The 15th annual Mailo
graphic National Team
handicap tournament of the
American Junior Bowling
congress will be held March
19 at the Medford Bowling
Lanes, announced - Mable
Clark, junior director of the
Oregon State Woman's
Bowling association. -
More than 10.000 teams
will be bowling from 50
states, Canada, Germany,
France, England. Turkey,
Morocco, Japan, Guam, La
brador, the Canal Zone and
the West Indies, the bowl
ing official said.
Medford will have 30
teams entered from the
Medford and R o x y Ann
lanes, five senior boys,
three senior girls, eight jun
ior boys, three junior girls,
four bantam girls and seven
bantam boys teams.
All scores will be mailed
to Chicago headquarters for
checking and compiling. Re
sults will be made available
about April 15.
Lutherans Win
League Game
Paul Moore dumped in 13
points to lead the Zion Luth
eran church to a 45-35 victory
over First Methodist in Church
Basketball Senior league ac
tion at the YMCA recently.
Jack Joyce with 13 count
ers, Wayne Thompson with 12
and Bruce Hill with 10, scored
all of First Methodist's points.
The Sacred Heart squad
picked up a recent win on a
forfeiture from the Episcopal
church and the Presbyterian
senior quintet likewise picked
up a victory on a forfeiture
from the YMCA.
Hockey Player
Nears Title
By United Press International
Freddie Glover was only
two points away from a Cleve
land club record today on his
way to the Ameicran Hockey
league scoring title.
The veteran wing increased
his season total to an even 100
points by picking up a goal
and three assists in the Bar
ons' 7-1 triumph over the Que
bec Aces in Tuesday night's
only action.
Jackie Gordon, the Barons'
coach, set the team's single
season record of 102 points
in 1953-54.
Springfield plays Hershey
and Rochester meets Provi
dence tonight. .
COLGATE COACH QUITS
Hamilton, N.Y. - (UN) r John
Hooper, end coach at Colgate
university, has resigned to
take a coaching position at
West Orange, N.J.. high
school. Hooper, former head
coach at Upsala college, said
he hoped to devote more time
to graduate studies.
DICK KNIGHT CO.
Plymouth DeSoto - Valiant
33 So. Riverside at 8th St.
-- brilliant
Dependable dealer -
Arthur Court as Marshfield
edged David Douglas 59-54
and Cleveland got by Albany
49-43.'
Counts Counts
Marshfield got 23 points
from 6-9 Mel Counts who also
grabbed 18 rebounds. The
Coos Bay Pirates also held Da
vid Douglas' star forward,
Jim Dortch, to only six points
and just one field goal in 14
attempts.
But even so the David
Douglas team made a battle of
of it all the way. Leon John
son, a six-foot guard, canned
21 points and David Douglas
got 13 more from Joe James.
Marshfield was ahead 30-26
at the half. David Douglas
tied it up at 33-all in the third
quarter but the Pirates again
pulled away.
Cleveland had it even
tougher against Albany. The
under-rated Willamette valley
club was ahead 28-26 at the
half in a game that was tied
nine times.
Bruun Hits Key Goal
Cleveland didn't pull out
until the final 28 seconds.
With 1:44 left Albany led 42
41. Larry Bruun hit a field
goal to make it 43-42 Cleve
land but a free throw by
Moye tied it up. Then Bruun
hit a lay-up with 28 seconds
left and Warren Newell add
ed four Cleveland points in
the final seconds.
Newell had 19 and Bruun
13 for Cleevland while Doug
Drynan hit 14 and Moye 13
for Albany.
Cleveland plays Marshfield
at 3 p.m. Thursday in a title
round game while Albany
meets David Douglas at 8:30
a.m. Thursday in a consola
tion contest.
The rest of today's sched
ule included Beaverton vs.
South Eugene at 1:45 p.m.,
South Salem vs. Jefferson at
3 p.m., St. Helens vs. Hermis
ton at 7:30 p.m. and Medford
vs. Jesuit at 8:45 pjn.
-
Burgess On
Catholic Team
New York -(UPD- Frank Bur
gess of Gonzaga was the only
player from the Northwest to
get honorable mention this
year on the Catholic college
all-American team picked for
Catholic Digest magazine by
10 leading coaches.
Al Negratti of the Univer
sity of Portland was one of
the 10 coaches who selected
the team.
Exercise Room
At YMCA Open
The new exercise and
weight room at the YMCA is
now complete and ready for
use, according to Bob Nelson,
chairman of the physical edu
cation committee at t he
YMCA.
Equipment now in use in
cludes, dumbbells, barbells, a
massage table, a vibrator belt,
prone benches, inclined
benches and a squat rack on a
newly built weight lifting
floor.
The new room is primarily
intended for the use of YMCA
members although guests are
allowed when accompanied by
a member, Nelson pointed out.
Each participant will be
charged an additional $5 year
ly fee, he said, which will be
used to pay for the future
YMCA Business Men's Health
club which is to be construct
ed separately from the pres
ent YMCA facilities.
Nelson said that anyone in
terested in using the exercise
room should -contact the
YMCA for further informa
tion. - .
Infants see upside down and
separately with each eye.
Their vision is completely
blurred for the first few
months.
new car
KNIGHT
MEDFORtvSi&TRIBUlfl
Title At Stake
Tonight In Tourney
Coos Bay-(UP1)-St. Francis of
Eugene and Willamina clash
tonight for the 1960 Oregon
class A-2 high school basket
ball title.
St. Francis upset pre-tour-ney
favorite Vale 49-46 and
Willamina pulled a mild sur
prise by knocking over Myr
tle Point 42-38 Tuesday night.
Vale meets Myrtle Point
for third place and the two
Douglas county entries,
Reedsport and Myrtle Creek,
met this afternoon for the
consolation title. . Reedsport
eliminated Clatskanie 71-61
and Myrtle Creek ousted
Wilt
To Meet
Russell
By United Press International
Wilt Chamberlain faces his
toughest playoff assignment
tonight when the Philadelphia
Warriors meet Bill Russell
and the Boston Celtics in the
opening of the National Bas
ketball association's eastern
division finals.
The St. Louis Hawks open
their best-of-seven , western
sectional final playoffs against
Minneapolis, the team that
beat them in last year's post
season games.
Chamberlain, the 7-2 fresh
man sensation who broke
eight season records and set
a playoff mark of 53 points
against Syracuse Monday, has
had nothing but trouble from
Russell during his rookie cam
paign. Although the Warrior whiz
kid outscored and outrebound
ed Big. Bill, 479-237 and 358
294 respectively, he only man
aged to pace Philadelphia to
five victories in 13 meetings
with the Celtics.
Boston, meanwhile, won
its fourth straight Eastern ti
tle and set a record of 59 vic
tories in a season.
Bob Cousey, Celtic play
maker who broke his own as
sist record at 715, believes
Chamberlain "must be 100
per cent" effective in order
for Philadelphia to beat Bos
ton in the series.
St. Louis, which also won
its fourth straight division
crown, thought it had a
breather in the Lakers last
season, but Elgin Baylor help
ed Minneapolis eliminate the
Hawks, four games to two.
The Hawks beat the Lakers
in 10 of 13 games over the reg
ular season, averaging 113.9
points per game to 104.5 for
Minneapolis.
However, the injury jinx
has again caught up with the
Western champs. Slater Mar
tin, who missed the 1959 play
offs with the Lakers, is suf
fering from a pulled leg mus
cle. The Hawk playmaker,
smallest man in the NBA,
may see limited action if at
all.
40 Thinclads
For Medford
Forty Medford high youths
have turned out for track and
field at Medford High school,
Coach Dean Benson has re
ported. He said that about 10 more
are expected with the close
of basketball season.
Sixteen lettermen return.
Senior lettermen are Len
Griggs, sprints and . broad
jump; Skip Bennett,' pole
vault; Ray Smith, mile; Terry
Ryan, quarter mile; v Bruce
Hill, half mile; Bob Hamilton,
Matthews Seeks
Title Shot
. Philadelphia (UTD - Len
Matthews of P h i 1 a delphia
wants a shot at top-ranked
lightweight contender Carlos
Ortiz as a reward for his 10
round decision over Lahouri
Godih Tuesday night.
Godih, 138, who narrowly
missed upsetting Matthews in
their nationally televised bout
last month, crowded and at
tempted to smother the hard
hitting attack of the fourth
ranked lightweight contender.
But the 20-year-old Mat
thews, who stopped 14 oppon
ents in compiling a 24-3-1 log,
managed to buckle the former
F r e n c h 'lightweight cham
pion's knees with several
rights and take a unanimous
decision.
In the second half of the
twin bill, Clarence Tiger
Floyd, 17412, New York,
scored a surprise upset when,
he gained a 10-round split
decision over Von Clay, 172,
Philadelphia. It was the first
loss the 20-year-old fourth
ranked light heavyweight con
tender suffered in the course
of an 11-1-2 career.
Woodburn 66-58 Tuesday.
Vale had a 28-23 halftime
lead over St. Francis but a
tight defense and a fourth
quarter scoring spree carried
the Eugene team to victory.
Spies Sparks Drive
Vale led 36-34 going into
the final quarter but Tom
Spies sparked St. Francis to
its winning drive. Spies!
wound up with 18 points for
game honors. Lloyd Turner
and Dave Wilcox had 17 each
for Vale.
Willamina had to hold on
to get its win over Myrtle
Point. The northwest Oregon
club led 26-17 at the half and
stayed well ahead in the third
quarter but in the final pe
riod Myrtle Point closed the
gap and twice was within two
points.
Gary Littlejohn led Willa
mina with 15 while Larry
Dornath had 13 for the losers.
Jay Norton with 25 and
Ron Stull with 22 paced
Reedsport to its win over
Clatskanie. Stan Otterstedt
hit 27 for Clatskanie. Myrtle
Creek got 24 points from Rod
Trask and 20 from Fred Ear
wood to knock over Wood
burn. Trout Farm
Planned at
Sportsfair
Talent Trout Farm again
will furnish a fishing pond
for youngsters at the Crater
Lions Sportsfair, according to
Dave Franklin, general chair
man for the event.
The pond will be located in
a large two-ring tent connect
ed to the Armory and will be
sponsored by Drive-In Clean
ers. Harry Ringland and Homer
Harris, owners of the trout
farm, expect to keep between
300 and 350 hungry trout in
the pond at all time. It is not
feasible they said, to keep
more than this number in the
pond since the fish need plen
ty of fresh water and oxygen.
Trout to be planted in the
Sportsfair pond will not be
fed for two days prior to the
fair. Ringland and Harris ex
plained that the fish will trav
el from the farm to the Arm
ory better on an empty stom
ach and will also be more
eager to take the bait offered
by young anglers. Salmon eggs
and .beef liver are the pre
ferred foods. The fish prefer
the liver, but the salmon eggs
are easier to handle for feed
ing purposes.
The trout farm is four miles
above . Talent on Anderson
creek rd. in what the state
game commission has desig
nated as one of the best nat
ural locations in the state for
a trout hatchery.
The Sportsfair will be held
March 26 and 27 at the Med
ford Armory.
Work Out
High Team
hurdles, and Jerry Shults,
high and broad jump.
Juniors Listed
Junior monogram winners
back are Phil Humphrey,
sprints; Kent Blew, quarter
mile; Dan Sieg, broad jump
and sprints; Mike Hood, hur
dles; Walt Ayers, hurdles;
Bob Rix, half mile; Bill Dahl
strom, mile: Nick Lingren,
pole vault; Tom Bortis,shot
put. Among promising aspirants
out now and showing good in
preseason practice are Mike
McCullough, Hiram. Martin,
and Don Miller.
Jerry Shults and George
Clearwater were still with the
basketball squad. ,
The Tornado trackmen open
their season in Salem on
April 2 at the Willamette re
lays. First home meet is on
April 9 when the Tornado
host the Rogue relays. Next
meet will be the Hayward re
lays at Eugene.
ABC Acquires
Football Rights
New York (UPI)- The Amer
ican Broadcasting company
has acquired the NCAA TV
football rights for the 1960
and 1961 seasons. ...
Financial terms were not
revealed in the joint an
nouncement by Rix N. Yard,
chairman of the NCAA tele
vision committee, and Thomas
W. Moore, vice president of
the ABC, but it was empha
sized that it is the first two
year agreement made by the
NCAA. The National Broad
casting company held the
NCAA TV rights the last few
years. '
Bennies Efout St. Johns,
(Bradley Seats Dayton
New York-WPO-Can those
amazing, Ijall-hawking Bon
nies panic top-seeded Brad
ley the way they panicked de
fending champion St. John's?
That was the big question
in . the National Invitation
Basketball tournament today
as a result of St. Bonaven
ture's stunning 106-71 rout of
St. John's and Bradley's im
pressive 78-64 victory over
Dayton in quarter-final games
at Madison Square Garden
Tuesday night.
The two red-hot teams col
Sport
Parade
New York - (UPD - College
basketball has reached the
patternized stage where no
drastic rule changes seem to
be in the offing, St. John's
coach Joe Lapchick asserted
today, and any revolutionary
alterations must sterif from
the pro ranks.
Looking into the future, the
former star of the original
Celtics predicts that:
-The pros eventually will
"have to do something" to
counteract the skyscrapers by
either raising the basket or
making the rim smaller.
-The colleges will adopt
an orange ball more condu
cive to television.
-Minor rules will be intro
duced to combat "gimmicks"
but the colleges won't "buy"
the pro time limit on posses
sion for many years.
Few College Gaints
"College basketball doesn't
actually have the height prob
lem which pro basketball
faces," explained Lapchick.
"Actually, in college play
while the overall height aver
age has increased there still
are only a very few real
giants playing every season.
"But the pros, who take
the pick of the college crop
annually and put the accent
on the biggest fellows, even
tually will have to do some
thing I suppose," he added
"The big boys are scattered
among a host of colleges, let's
say 500 of them, while there
are only eight pro teams. So
the pros must make the ad
justment either with a higher
basket or a smaller rim."
There will always be rule
adjustments 'in the college
sport, Lapchick contends, but
he sees nothing really dras
tic in the forseeable future.'
Must Eliminate "Gimmicks"
"All games must be tam
pered with to eliminate bugs,"
he argued. "Progress must be
part of any sport and you
have to knock out the 'gim
micks'."
By gimmicks, the' lean bas
ketball great means such rule-
evaders as the trick Kansas
Senators Aid
Senators' Team
Washington; D.C. -. (UPI) -Three
United States senators
are coming to the aid of the
Washington Senators in" an
effort to boost the American
league club's home atten
dance. Chairman Alan Bible (D
Nev.) of the Senate District
of Columbia committee,
Chairman John L. McMillan
of the House counterpart
group and Rep. Carroll D.
Kearns (R-Pa.) made $15 con
tributions Tuesday to a Sen
ate pool. The idea is to get
everyone of the 250.000 fed
eral and District of Columbia
employees to buy at least two
tickets to one game this year.
Kearns, who is credited
with originating the idea,
plans a "roll call night" at
Griffith Stadium sometime
this year with President Eis
enhower and Vice President
Richard Nixon present and a
quorum of the Senate and the
House answering to their
names.
Heavyweights
Battle Tonight
Cleveland, Ohio (DTD
Heavyweight contender Zora
Folley risks a nine-fight win
ning streak against slugger
Mike DeJohn in a televised
10-round bout tonight at the
arena.
Folley will rely on clever
ness and a stinging left jab to
repulse the charges of his
stronger opponent.
Currently ranked third
among heavyweight contend
ers, Folley has a 50-3-2 rec
ord, including 29 knockouts.
In his last fight, the Phoenix,
Ariz., battler outpointed highly-regarded
Eddie Machen.
DeJohn, a KO artist, is list
ed ninth among heavyweight
aspirants. His record is 39-7-1.
The Syracuse belter, the
last of seven fighting broth
ers, has scored 27 knockouts.
Incandescent lamps gener
ate four times more heat than
fluorescent!.
lide in a- semifinal Thursday
night for the right to meet
the winner of the other semi
final between Providence and
second-seeded Utah State in
Saturday afternoon's finale.
St. Bonaventure, only a
one-point favorite, drove St.
John's crazy with its ball
stealing and shot the eyes out
of the basket with a 58 per
cent shooting average in hand
ing the Redmen their worst
defeat in 15 NIT campaigns.
Play Like Sophomores
"Panic is the only way to
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
came up with when it had
Wilt Chamberlain. On out of
bounds plays under their own
basket, they flipped the ball
over the backboard and Wilt,
standing in front of the bas
ket, merely tapped it in. The
rule makers countered by
ordering the ball taken out
on Hie side.
Rangers Get
Three More
Grid Men
Dallas, Tex.-fUrD-The Dallas
Rangers of the National Foot
ball league announced the ac
quisition of three more play
ers today to bring to 30 the
number of players signed,
bought or bartered lor the
new club.
From the Detroit Lions, the
Rangers added the names of
Charles Ane, a center who
played collegiate bail with
the University of Southern
Cal; Jim Doran, end who
hailed from Iowa State, and
Gene Cronin, a linebacker
who joined the Lions from the
College of the Pacific.
Rangers General Manager
Tex Schramm said the play
ers were acquired by the
agreement of NFL officials
that the Rangers buy three
players from each of the older
league teams in order to be
able to put a team on the field
this fall.
The Rangers still have se
lections of three players each
from the Chicago Cardinals
and the Philadelphia Eagles.
Other selections announced
Tuesday by the Rangers:
F r o m the Chicago Bears
Jack Johnson, defensive half
back who played collegiate
football with Miami; Pete
Johnson, defensive halfback
from VMI, and Don Healy, of
fensive guard from Maryland,
From the Pittsburgh Steel-
ers Ray Fisher, defensive
tackle from Eastern Illinois,
Ray Matthews, offensive half
back who is a veteran of nine
seasons with the Steelers and
who played with Clemson,
and Bobby Luna, place kick
ing and punting specialist
from Alabama.
- From the Washington Red
skins Doyle Nix,- SMU de
fensive halfback star; Joe
Nicely, offensive guard, and
Tom Brantz, offensive end.
LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING
Chicago - (UPD - The Little
League baseball congress will
hold its fourth annual conven
tion here March 17-19. Dele
gates from 50 states repre
senting over 5,200 franchised
leagues will " elect five new
directors and discuss the fu
ture of the program.
describe what happened to
us," admitted Coach Joe Lap
chick of St. John's. "When
they stole the ball on us three
straight times, our sophomores
just started to play like sopho
mores." "Can they panic Bradley?"
said Lapchick in answer to a
query.
"Well, now, that's a dif
ferent story. Bradley is a
much more poised club than
we are."
Coach Ed Donovan prom
ised that his Bonnies from
Olean, N. Y., "will start with
the modified press defense
against Bradley and use it
all thp wav unlpcc u;o trM
' - i . 1 1 i ,,
imo uuuoie inai way.
Switch To Press Defense
A press defense also was
a major factor in Bradley's
win. The Braves were traling,
37-33, when they switched to
that defense early in the sec
ond half and the resulting
surge carried Bradley to a
68-56 margin with less than
three minutes left.
"We had to change to the
press because we were getting
licked," admitted Bradley
Coach Chuck Orsborn. "We
had to do something that
would change the pace of the
game.
Coach Tom Blackburn of
Dayton was bitter about the
officiating, particularly the
work of Charley Eckman,
former coach of the old Fort
Wayne Pistons of the National
Basketball Association.
"Eckman was less harmful
to the coaches when he was
a coach," said Blackburn. "I
thought we were going to win
when we had that four point
lead, but Eckman made three
straight bad calls against us.
We lost the ball three straight
times without taking a shot,
and there went our lead."
JIM BEAM
One Beam family for six
generations... One Kentucky Bourbon
formula for 165 years!
What makes Beam bourbon taste o
good? More than anything it is the fact
that today, as for 165 years, it is still the
Beams who make BEAM, under the
same formula, in the same Kentucky
country where bourbon was born. That
is why you can always buy Beam
bourbon with trust.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM
DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KENTUCKY
MS
Qihiiiifc) Sassy
IUiima wr-xr
I lUW VI w W Vt
See Fight
In Texas
San Antonio, Tex.-UPI)-The
largest fight crowd in San An
tonio history turned out Tues
day night to see world ban
tamweight champion Jose
Becerra pulverize Ward Yee
of Pasadena, Calif., and in
stead saw a slightly sluggish
Becerra take an unpopular
though unanimous-decision.
Yee. a Chinese - American
who got his start in boxing
while stationed at Lackland
Air Force base here, came on
strong in the late rounds and
had Becerra standing helpless
in the 10th before the bell
ended the non-title fight.
Some 1,500 Lackland air
men in the crowd of 7,000
booed the decision and even
some of the Latin-Americans
in
the crowd felt Ye had
made a better showing.
Referee Leonard Z u n i g a
scored it 99-96 for Becerra,
Judge Manuel Williams 99-94
and Judge Edward Lopez
97-95.
Becerra was five pounds
heavier than he was for his
Feb. 5 title fight against Al
phonse Halimi of France in
Los Angeles, and was a pound
and a half over the 122-pound
limit he and Yee had agreed
to before the fight. Yee
weighed 121.
FIGHTS
United Press International
Buffalo. N.Y. (UPI) Jose Tor
res. 159'i. Brooklyn. N.Y.. out
pointed Tony Dupas. 155, New Or
leans (10).
Philadelphia (UPI) L e n Mat
thews. 137. Philadelphia, outpoint
ed Lahourari Godith. 138. Algbka
(10): Clarence (Tiger) 175'. New
York, outpointed Von Clay. 172.
Philadelphia (10).
San Antonio, Tex. (UPI) Jos
Becerra. 123'j. Mexico, outpointed
Ward Yee. 121. Pasadena. Calif.
(10 non-title I.
Sacramento. Calif. (UPIi Josev
Lopes. 134, Sacramento, knocked
out Henry Salcido. 136. Midland,
Tex.. (2).
i ib mn nwsnomar
WW miser