Durocher
Loses 1st
Argument
Br FRED DOWN
United Press International
Baseball's spring training
season is official - Leo Duro-
cher lost hi first argument
with an umpire.
It was only the Los An
geles Dodgers' first Intra-
squad game Sunday but there
was Leo, back in harness after
five years, managing one of
- the squads from the third base
coaching box - and up to an
old trick.
In familiar fashion Leo
began to dub out the white
lines marking the coaching
box and then wander along
the third base line at will.
Over the years the ex-Brook-
- lyn and New York Giant pilot
has pulled the same trick de
fying countless umpires in an
i. effort to steal a sign or gain
some other advantage.
Umpire Thumbs Leo
Plate Umpire Jim Duncan
Is slated to do his umpiring
in the Class D Midwest league
this year but the fellows
who'll be playing in it might
just as well understand here
and now that they're not go
ing to get away with any-
thing. The rules state that the
coach must remain within the
limits of his prescribed area
and the umpire is supposed
.to enforce the rules.
. Duncan warned Durocher.
No dice. He warned him again.
: Still no dice. And so, with
further ado, the Class D um
pire swept up his right arm
with thumb skyward end
bounced a guy who' defied
umpires, commissioners and
. players for 30 years out of
the game! v
B, A-2 District Laurels
At Stake This Week End
Crucial games are in Class
A-2 and B circles this week
as high school basketball sea
son closes out on Southern
Oregon floors.
Prospect will open a two-of-.
three series . Thursday at
Klamath Falls against Chllo
quin for the District 5B .ban
ner. Henley and Lakeview of
the Rogue league and Suther
, lln and Glide of the Umpqua
Valley league contend in the
District 6 A-2 title playoff on
Friday and Saturday nights
at Southern Oregon college
in Ashland.
In the A-l Southern Oregon
conference, in which Klamath
Falls is the champion and
Medford the runnerup, four
games will close out the sea
son. Crater plays at Ashland
Pels Still Top
Selection Not
Portland MPD-Klamath Falls
again ranked as Oregon's top
A-l high school basketball
learn today but for the first
' time In weeks it wasn't unan
imous. Klamath Falls', upset Friday
night by Crater, polled 74 of
80 possible 'points. Grant of
Portland was second with 73.
Snowmen Plan
Shasta Ski Trip
Rogue Snowmen are plan
ning a skiing trip to Mt.
Shasta on Saturday, March 4.
All persons interested are
Invited.
The trip will be by chart
ered bus with adult members
of the Snowmen as chaper
ones. Reservations can be made
b y telephoning MUrdock
9-5416 or SPrlng 2-8047 or by
signing up at Rogue Ski shop
in Medford. Deadline for mak
ing reservations Is 5 p.m.,
Wednesday, March 1.
The roundtrip costs $6.25
with lesson or $4 without the
lesson.
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
IS
Fred K, Brennan, C.I.A.
MEDFORD INSURANCE
i
Agency
PHONE SP 3-7343
27 North Holly Stratt
Bucks Get Perfect Score
New York-flMMVlighty Ohio
State, rolling along on a 27
game victory streak, chalked
up another perfect score today
in the weekly United Press
International major college
basketball ratings.
The bouncy Buckeyes were
the unanimous No. 1 choice of
all 35 members of the UPI
Board of Coaches for the fifth
time this season. They have
held first place since the start
of the campaign and appear in
no danger of slipping from
their pinnacle in the closing
weeks of the Season.
Bonnie Lose
Ohio State accumulated the
the maximum 330 points In
this Week's voting when St.
Bonaventure, which picked up
two first place votes last week
to prevent the Buckeyes from
gaining another clean sweeo,
dropped an 87-77 verdict to
Niagara last Saturday night.
It was the Bonnles' first de
feat on their home court in
100 straight games.
4 NL Clubs Eyeing
New York -WPD- National
League fact sheet, spring edi
tion:
There's be as many pennant
contenders as pushovers in
baseball'- last eight -club
major league race before the
National League follows the
trail blazed by the American
this year and goes to 10 teams
In 1953. At least four clubs
have a good shat at the flag.
Pittsburgh's world cham-
pions are the logical choice to
repeat but Milwaukee and
on Friday and Klamath Falls
it Grants Pass. Saturday
games are Medford at Klahv
ath Fells and Grants Pass at
Crater.
Prospects. Take Honor
Prospect won a playoff
with St. Mary's for the Jack
son county B honors and
Chlloquin won the Klamath
County, league and topped
Bonanza in the Klamath-Lake
county tourney finale.
Henley and Lakeview fin
ished one-two in the Rogue
circuit and Sutherlln and
Glide tied for first in the
Umpqua loop.
Only the district champs in
A-l and B will go to the state
tourneys for their classes.
Medford, and Klamath will
represent District 6 In the
Class A-l classic.
Ratings;
Unanimous
They were followed by Rose-
burg. Wilson and Central
Catholic
In Class A-2, Madras was
followed in order by Myrtle
Point. Coquille. Mae-Hi and
Woodburn. Seaside, Neitueca
Roedspori. Pleasant Hill and
St. Francis. 1
The A-l rankings:
TEAM POINTS
1. Klamath Falls 74
2. Grant 73
3. Roseburg 67
4. Wilson 53
5. Cent. Catholic 31
8. Medford ;...37
7. Bend , 33
8. CoryalliS' 15
8. (Tie) TUlaitook 8
David Douglas 8
Others: Marshfield 6, South
Salem 5. Scappeose 4, South
Eugene 4. Beaverton 1. St.
Helens 1.
FINAL APPEARANCE
New York - (tM) - Russia's
Valery Brumel said today that
he hopes to top 7 feet, 2 inches
in the high jump when he
makes his final appearance
of the season Friday night in
the Knights of Columbus
track and field meet at Madi
son Square Garden.
DON'T JUST MNIW
IT . . . RIVIIW 1T1
Bought any new furniture er
appliance recently? Made Im
provements on your home? Re
placement cost of hemes and
household furnishings have dou.
bled since 1 940. Make sure you
have enough protection to cover ,
the increased .value of your
property. Let us show you how
little it costs te have adequate
replacement coverage. '
Insure with
Despite this setback, St.
Bonaventure held on to the
runner-up spot In the ratings,
polling 26 second-place votes
and 300 points. Cincinnati,
which has clinched a tic for
the Missouri Valley Confer
ence championship, moved
from fourth to third place,
switching positions with con
ference rival Bradley. The
Bearcats totaled 231 points to
Bradley's 183.
Kansas State also picked up
ground, climbing from sev
enth to fifth palce with a total
of 183 points, two more than
North Carolina.
Rounding out the top 10 in
order were Duke 88, Iowa S3,
St. John's 37 and Southern
California 84.
West Virginia headed the
second 10 group, vaulting
from 14th place. The Moun
taineers were followed by
Utah, Louisville, Dayton,
UCLA, Memphis State, Ken
tucky, Vanderbilt, Wichita,
and Texas Tech.
Los Angeles figure to improve
and St. Louis is counting it
self in for the whole pot. San
Francisco, under new man
ager Alvln Dark, is a question
mark that might turn but to
be an exclamation point.
The defending champs out
hit all rivals last year,
whacked the fearsome Yan
kee Bobby Shantz - to pro
vide aid and comfort to the
Bucco relief pitching corps,
Lean In Hitting
The Bucs, topped by most
valuable player Dick Groat,
.325, led th league in hitting
with .276 to runner-up Mil
waukee's .263 , . . Vern Law,
20-9, , was one of three 20
game winners . . . Pirate pitch
ers allowed .fewest homers,
106, but five other clubs hit
more homers . . . Pirates were
the league's best "owls"
winning 49, losing only 29 at
night . . . also toughest In ex
tra inning games with a 12-5
record.
Milwaukee, second last
year, made extensive Infield
repairs . . . Manager Chuck
Dressen, leading the chant
that "Pittsburgh won't re
peat," added infielders Frank
Boiling from the Tigers, Roy
McMillan and Billy Martin
Mantle To
Be Leader
Of Yankees
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
Mickey Mantle responded
to manager Ralph Houk's call
to leadership in characteristic
style with a few soft words
and a pair of "loud" homers.
Houk suggested Sunday that
Mantle could assume the field
lep-'hlp of the New York
Y : in a quiet style siml
k . Joe DIMaggio ' '. his
heyuey. Despite his admitted
brilliance, Mantle never has
assumed the kind of leader
ship to which Houk referred.
"If Ralph thinks I can do
it, then I'll certainly do all
I can," Mickey said Monday
when he started to train two
days ahead of schedule. "I'm
ready to do anything I can
to help the club and if Ralph
thinks I can do something
along those lines I'm very
happy to do it."
Then Mantle stepped into
the batter's box and showed
what he really does naturally
-hit. Batting right-handed
against the lefthanded offer
ings of Danny McDevitt and
Whltey Ford, he rocketed two
400-plus drives over the center
field fence at St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Burdette Signs
The appearances of Lew
Burdette and Mike Fornieles
provided the big news in the
camps of the Milwaukee
Braves and the Boston Red
Sox, respectively, as teams
began to speed up their work
outs. Burdette, a 19-game winner
last season, agreed to terms
estimated at close to $40,000
after a brief conference with
general manager Johnny Mc
Hale. He and perrenial. 20-
game winner Warren Spahn
are counted upon again this
year to head the Braves'
pitching staff.
Fornieles, who appeared in
70 games for the Red Sox
last year, arrived at their
Scottsdale, Arit., camp in ex
cellent shape after having
pitched in the Cuban winter
league.
The Baltimore Orioles ex
perienced a scare when bonus
baby Dave Nicholson was
struck on the head by a fast
ball thrown by' Wes Stock.
Nicholson was taken by ambu
lance to Doctors Hospital in
Coral Gables, Fla., where X-
rays revealed no fracture. He
was detained overnight but
Is expected to resume train
ing within a few days.
Twists Knee
Utility Infielder Gene Bak
er suffered a minor injury
when he twisted his right
knee during the Pittsburgh
Pirates' workout. He is ex
pected to be out of action
about a week. ,
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE.
New York-ll)FI)-The Unit
ed Press International ma
lar college basketball rat
ings first place votes and
won - lett records through
Feb. 23 in parentheses!
Team Points
1. Ohio Stat IS (22 0) 310
2. St, B'aventur (11-2) 300
3. Cincinnati (21-3) 231
4. Bradley (21-4) 185
3. Kansas St. (18-4) IBS
8. No. Carolina (11-4) 183
T. Duke (20-5) S8
8. Iowa (13-4) 85
3. St. John's (17-4) 87
10. Southern Cal (17-5) .. 84
Second 10: 11. West Vir
ginia. 37 12. Utah. 31; 13,
Louisville. 18i 14. Dayton,
lit 13. UCLA, 14; 18. Mam
phis State, 8; 17 Kentucky.
Ir 18 tie. Vanderbilt and
Wichita, S each; 20, Texas
Tech. 3.
Others: St. Louis, North
Carolina Stale and Niagara,
4 each; Kansas, DePaul, In
diana And St. Joseph's Pa..
1 each.
Pennant
from Cincinnati, Andre Rod
gera from San Francisco . , .
Ace pitcher Warren Spahn,
needing only 12 victories to
reach a career 300, had his
11th 20 or better season in
1960 ... Outfielder Hank
Aaron is the only 1960 Na
tional Leaguer to lead two
batting departments, most
run-batted-in, 126, most total
bases, 334 . . . Braves led in
homers with 170 topped by
Aaron,' 40, Eddie Mathews, 39,
Joe Adcock, 25 ... . Pitcher
Lew Burdette may see more
bull-pen duty than usual.
Los Angeles brings back
Lippy Leo Durocher as ' a
coach after a five-year exile
. . . also counting on a flock
of youngsters led by 1960
rookie-of-the-year Frank How
ard -. . . Dodgers led the
league in pitching last year,
had the best record in double
headers, 11 victories, three de
feats, but allowed more hom
ers than any other club when
the odd-shaped Los Angeles
Coliseum turned out to be the
league's best home-haven . . .
All told 186 homers were hit
at Los Angeles, 89 by the
Dodgers . . . Jim Gilliam of
Dodgers was toughest-to-fan
in the league and teammate
Norm Larker was second.
St. Louis again counting for
big year from pitcher Ernie
Brogllo, 21-9, and reliever
Lindy McDaniel, 12-4, plus
usual from Stan Musial, con
sidering his age, 40 . . . San
Francisco has Willie Mays, all
time league leader in slugging
percentages with .585, traded
for fine hitter Harvey Kuenn
of Cleveland and his 1960
earned-run leader In pitcher
Mike McCormick ... Jack
Sanford of Giants led league
with six shutouts .' . . Giants
play in toughest park to hit
a homer in - only 80 there
last year.
Chicago has Ernie Banks,
all-time leader in homer-hit
ting by shortstops; eight
coaches but no manager and
not much hope . . . Cincy and
Phillies look about the same
as '60.
And warming up in the bull
pen for 1962 - new clubs in
Houston and New York.
Tom Laurance
Sponsor of Club
torn Laurance, owner of
Laurance Save Station is new
sponsor of the Drag Masters
Car Club which plans to have
a car ready by this summer
for entry in drag races here.
Laurence's business is lo
cated on Highway 99 at Tal
ent. The club met Thursday at
the home of Bob Gates. Plans
to gain funds for building the
car were discussed, among
them scrap drives and car
washes.
Blocked Artery
Cause of Death
Powell, Wyo. IUPD Doc
tors blamed a blocked coro
nary artery for the death of a
University of Utah wrestler
who died Sunday five hours
after he collapsed duing a
wrestling match here.
Douglas Bingham, 22, Og-
den, Utah, collapsed Saturday
night during a match with a
University of Wyoming wres
tler here.
Deputy Coroner Ray Easton
said the wrestling match had
nothing to do with Bingham's
death.
Chamberlain Needs 6 Points To
Break Individual
By United Prees International
Towering Wilt Chamber
lain needs only six points to
break his own National Bas
ketball association seasonal
individual scoring record of
2,707 polnts-which he should
do without trouble tonight.
Wilt the Stilt smashed his
own seasonal rebound record
of 1941 Monday night by
snagging 29 rebounds against
the Los Angeles Lakers in Los
Angeles to give him' a new
total of 1,943, and the Phila
delphia Warriors a 113-88
win.
Kentucky
Looking To
Playoffs
United Press International
Kentucky may sneak into
a post-season playoff berth
through the back door and
then disrupt the proceedings
by winning its fifth NCAA
basketball championship.
Wildcat coach Adolph Rupp
has a talent for winning he
has recorded 642 victories in
more than 30 years. Although
Kentucky was off to a so-so
start this season, the "Man
in the Brown Suit" has ral
lied his team to its present
16-7 record.
Kentucky was shut out of
the title gate when Missis
sippi State clinched the
South eastern Conference
championship with a 62-57
win over Tulane Monday
night. The Wildcats, however,
have their hopes up because
Mississippi State won't play
in the NCAA for segregation
reasons.
The Ruppmen maintained
a tie for second place in the
SEC with a 77-51 verdict over
Auburn. Their eight straight
triumph enabled them to
keep pace with Vanderbilt at
9-4 in the standings. The
Vandy's marched through
Georgia, 87-76.
Wrecks Florida Chances
Florida, which had been in
a three-way tie for the runner-up
position, was wrecked
by Georgia Tech, 52-50.
Kansas State won the Big
Eight spot in the NCAA re
gional playoffs with a 77-67
victory over Nebraska. The
fifth-ranked Wildcats put to
gether six successful free
throws in the last two arid
one half minutes after Ne
braska had closed to 71-67. '
Rice stalled Texas Tech's
bid for its first Southwest
Conference championship in
overtime, 95-91. . A driving
layup of Rice substitute for
ward Steve Smith in the last
10 seconds of regulation time
tied te score at 80-all. The
Owls hit on 30.7 of their field
goal attempts, while holding
Tech to 44.6 per cent.
Eighth-ranked Iowa took
over second place in the Big
Ten conference as the Hawk
eyes defeated Purdue, 73-62,
in a rough game that had 60
violations called. Iowa has
won five of six games since
four of its starters were ruled
ineligible because of poor
grades. The only setback was
a one-pointed to top-ranked
Ohio State, which can clinch
the title Saturday against
Michigan State.
Terry Dlschlnger of Pur
due, . the Big Ten's , leading
scorer, netted 35 points.
Pilots Ready
To Challenge
Seattle Club
By United Press International
Portland's lanky basketball
team appears ready to chal-
1 e n g e Seattle's supremacy
among Northwest independ
ents. The Pilots whipped Gon
zaga for. the fourth straight
time Monday night, 88-68. Six
foot-six-inch soph Art Easter
ly tallied 34 - two short of the
school record.
The nation's top scorer,
Gonzaga's Frank Burgess, had
to settle for 26 points.
Two Behind
The win left Portland at
15-9 for the year, oniy two
games behind Seattle's 17-7
record. Either or both of these
teams could end up in a post
season tournament. "
Portland face Gonzaga
again tonight. In West Coast
Athletic conference action,
Santa Clara meets UOP. USF
plays San Francisco State and
Westmont meets. UC Santa
Barbara in other games to
night.
BASKETBALL
MONDAY COLLCOE SCORES
EAIT
Boston Coll eg 84, Tuft 74
Hofstra 94, Queens 60
Wagner 80, Adelphla 38
OUTH
Mlniifippi St. 62, Tulane 87
Vanderbilt 87. Georita 78
Mississippi 46, Louisiana St. 48
Tennessee 77, Aiaoama 62
Kentucky 77, Auburn 51
Georgia Tech 92, Florida 90
IIDWKST
DPauI 76, Youngs town 93
Kamai St. 77, Nebraska 67
Wisconsin 76. Michigan 88
Minnesota 89, Illinois -70
North western 60, Indiana, 86
Iowa 73, Perdue 62
Bowl In a Green 93. rindlav At
SOUTHWEST
Texas a&m so, Baylor 69
Rice 95, Texas Tech 91
Oklahoma St. 59, Iowa St. 95
Arkansas 88, SMU 82
Texu 70. Texas Christian 77
WEST
Colorado 70, Missouri 67
Portland 86, Comae; a 66
Scoring Mark
The two teams play tonight
in Philadelphia.
With eight scheduled regu
Iar games left for the War
riors, Chamberlain it a cinch
to set new NBA seasonal re
bounding and scoring records
at each game.
Chamberlain racked up 35
points Monday night, 32 of
them in the second half when
he connected repeatedly with
his turn-around Jump shot. In
scoring 32 points In the last
half, he set a new Los Angeles
Sports arena record.
Angels Get Praise
Of Club Officials
Palm Springs, Calif. - IUPD -The
Los Angeles Angels al
ready appear on the way to
becoming a first-class baseball
team.
After only a few days of
track work, low-pressure camp
games and individual coach
ing sessions to remove kinks,
resident sports writers are
saying nice things and the
club's executives even nicer
things about the men on the
field.
"I'm more certain each day
that we drafted the best play
ers," manager Bill Rlgney said
after the latest workouts. "It's
just amazing the way these
guys work."
Bob Elliott, one . of the
coaches Rigney has borrowed
to help whip the largely un
acquainted gang of draftees
into a disciplined team, was
standing nearby.
"Yes, ' think this Angel
outfit has more potential than
Kansas City," the 1960 Ath
letics manager commented.
Only Worry
About the only worry on
Robinson and Fullmer
Resume Series Saturday
Neu, Vnrlr IUPD The mid
dleweight championship series
Wuiun ftin Fullmer and
Sugar Ray Robinson resumes
at Las Vegas, Nev., Saturday
night in contest number four,
with the standing even at 1-1-1.
Stockv. muscular Fullmer
of West Jordan, Utah, is de
fending the National Boxing
association's version of the
world 160-pound champion-
Big 5 May
End in Tie
Sun Francisco - IUPD - The
Big Five put away its log
arithms today and announced
plans for deciding which team
will be named the league win
ner and NCAA tournament
representative if there are
any ties in the tlnal standings
Evervthlna from a two
som rioaHlnclr to one Involv
ing all five clubs was taken
Into consideration Monday
with the following jesuus:
If Southern California, cur
rently heading the race Wltn
a 6-2 record, Winds up tied
with second place wasning
ton. the teams will meet for
the title on a neutral court
March 13.
However, a tie between the
Trnlana and third nlace UCLA
will be settled on the basis
of which team wins the sea-
nnri api-ie Each has one vie
tnrv tnHov nnH thpv meet for
the third and last time Friday
A trim tie between usu
TTrt.A nrt Waahlnotnn will
call for a league vote on which
team carries tne Big Fives
colors to Portland for the
Nfi A ri0lnnnl pllmfnatlnne.
There also will be balloting
it an live teams iinisn in a
tie for the too soot.
current standings are usu
K.9. Wnh nutnn H.4 1ICI.A
caniornia J-o ana oian
ford 3-6.
154 Nominees
For Preakness
Baltimore IUPD - A total of
154 horses has been nominat
ed for the 85th running of the
$150,000 added Preakness
stakes on May 20, with every
top ranking 3-year-old in
training eligible for the sec
ond of the Triple Crown clas
sics. The list includes the top 14
horses from the experimental
free handicaD still In' training.
and numbers 2l stakes win
ners. The leading candidates
for the Santa Anita Derby to
be run March 4 are Included
while Florida's best 3-year
Olds also were named.
In fact, all seven starters in
last Saturday's Flamingo
stakes with the exception of
Hero s In are eligible for the
Preakness. They Include the
Flamingo, winner, Carry,
Back; Crazier, the runnerup;
Your BUI, who finished third,
and the also-rans-Sherluck,
Try Cash and Kings Song.
Perry Has Edge
In Calf Roping
Larry Perry edged out calf
ropers Sunday with 16.9 sec
onds In Rogue Valley Ropers'
rivalry at the county fair
grounds arena.
Gordon Moxley had 18.9.
Time lagged in team steer
roping until Larry and Dick
Perry teamed to make a head
and heels catch in 9.6 seconds.
The spring weather and In
creasing popularity of team
roping was evidenced by a
sizeable crowd.
Earl Head, Shady Cove, Is
leading the points race for the
trophy saddle being donated
by Gibson saddlery.
Rlgney's horizons - and a
minor one, indeed,-!s a couple
of holdouts.
When veteran right-handed
hurler Ned Oarver came to
terms with general manager
Fred Haney Monday for an
undisclosed salary, the list of
draftees who have not yet
signed contracts dwindled to
two.
Haney expects Cuban first
baseman Julio Becqucr, draft
ed from Washington, to join
the fold in short order, but
has apparently given up hope
on Bob Davis, a pitcher as
signed from the Athletics
Davis, a Yale graduate, wants
to complete a masters' degree
at Columbia.
But with their team's roster
almist complete, Rigney and
Haney don't seem very per
turbed about two stray play
ers. They and the men are In
tent on how things go Wednes
day in the club's first Intra-
squad games on the spacious
Polo Grounds.
ship against the slender, 40
year-old New Yorker who
wore the undisputed crown
an unprecedented five times.
Champ Favored
Although each was victor
ious in one of their three pre
vious bouts and although they
fought to a draw in their
latest encounter at Los An
geles last Dec. 3, Fullmer Is
favored at 9-5 to win Satur
day's "rubber match" be
cause of his strength, stamina
and comparative youth, 29
years.
Their scheduled 15-round
fight will be televised nation
ally by ABC, but the promot
ers in blacked out Las Vegas
expect 8,000 fans at the Con
vention Center.
If Fullmer wins, he may
try to force a fight with Paul
Pender of Brookline, Mass,
for the undisputed champion
ship. Pender wears the New
York Massachusetts Eu
ropean segment of the crown,
Pender, however, plans an
earlier defense against ex
champion Carmen Basilio at
Boston April 22.
High School
Church League
Lead Shared
First Methodist and First
Baptist scored easy wins In
YMCA High School Church
league basketball Monday
night and remained tied for
first place.
First Methodist downed St
Lukes 41-27. The Methodists
were paced by a 24 point scor
ing effort of Phil Humphreys.
Dick Griffin scored 27 for St.
Lukes who held a 21-18 half-
time lead.
First Baptist had an easier
time of it, defeating Eastwood
Baptist 45-19. The winners
were paced by Larry Olson
with 16 points and held a 15-4
h a 1 f 1 1 m e margin. Larry
Brown scored 11 for the los
ers.
In the evening's other game
First Christian dumped First
Presybterian 28-20. Christian
scoring honors were shared
by David Arlandson and
Leonard Welch with nine
each. John McKinley was high
for the Presbyterians with 12.
Pruitr, Flakus
Pin Counts High
Roy f rultt and Ernie Flakus
led the men and Zeffle Graves
led the ladies after the first
Sunday of competition in the
crippled children s benefit
bowling tourney at Medford
lanes.
Prultt and Flakus rolled
692 scores and Graves 640.
The tourney was sponsored
by Delta Omega chapter of
Epsllon Sigma Alpha inter
national. It will conclude next
Sunday. Fred Anderson, pro
prietor at Medford lanes, said
there are still places for per
sons who wish to take part.
Other scores Sunday for
men included Jack Cum-
mings 681, Paul Newcombe
662 and Roger Weiss 653.
Among ladles' leaders were
Virginia Flakus 635, Maxine
McCall 622, Ellen Lamb 619
and Elsie Baker 610.
Bay
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Chimneys
HON! SP J-4175
Ml
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I iW 727
LJl W. McAaOewt
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
Rutter, Byrne
Get Black Belt
Rank in Judo
Two members of the Med
ford Judo academy were pro
moted to the highest belt
rank Saturday at the annual
banquet of the American Judo
and Juijltau federation at Oak
land, Calif.
Dr. Paul Rutter, Phoenix,
and Michael Byrne, Medford,
were advanced to black belt,
first degree.
Tom Ball, Medford, acad
emy instructor, was named
vice president of the federa
tion kata committee and re
gional director for Oregon
and northern California for
randori. Kata is the theory
and perfection phase of judo
and randori Is the competi
tion. Ball reported that a randori
tournament -will be held
March 18 at Eureka, Calif
with a clinic set for March
18. It Is open to federation
members and a number of
people from here plan to at
tend.
Medford Judo academy is
meeting in the old hardware
store building at Phoenix
Meetings are-Tuesday from 7
to 8 p.m. and Thursday from
7 to 9 p.m. for mixed groups
and Wednesday from 7 to 8
for women.
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IN THE NATIONAL GUARD
. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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A 5
FIGHTS
By United Preis International
New Y o r k Ted Wright,
153 '4, Detroit, stopped Sugar
Hart, 159V2, Philadelphia (9).
Phildelphia Stanley (Kit
ten) Hayward, 148, Philadel
phia, outpointed Carl Hub
bard, 153, Philadelphia (8).
Chicago E d d I e Perkins,
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Chuck Taylor, 136, Detroit
(10).
OPENING GAMES
Salem - OJPI) - Willamette
University Coach John Lewis,
chairman of the District 2
NAIA Basketball Playoffs an
nounced Monday that Port
land State will travel to Lln
field and Eastern Oregon will
entertain Lewis and Clark in
Saturday n i g h t's opening
games.
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