USC Track Coach
Blasts Oregon
Athletic Director
Leo Harris
Amazed by
Statements
Eugene tUPIi Leo Harris,
athletic director at the Uni
versity of Oregon, said today
he was "amazed" at state
ments criticizing him made by
Southern California Track
Coach Jess Mortenscn.
Harris, vacationing in San
Diego, Calif., issued a state
ment through his office here.
He said, "I'm amazed that
a member of an athletic staff
would make such a statement
Involving institutional policy
when he has neither authority
nor responsibility in that
field."
Highest Level
"As for the personal rela
tionship between Jess Hill,
Southern California athletic
director, and myself, it has
always been at the highest
level of Integrity and sports
manship."
Mortensen told track writ
ers in Los Angeles Monday
that Oregon would not be in
vited there for a dual track
meet "until one of our direct
ors die," referring to Harris
and Hill. "We just don't hap
pen to like Leo Harris," he
said. I don't think it's
secret. " Mortensen said South
ern Cal laid much of the blame
for the death of the Pacific
Coast conference at the feel
of Harris.
GOALBY HAPPY
St. Petersburg, Fla. - IUPII -
Bob Goalby is as happy as a
lark thanks lo a record run of
birdies that winged him to vic
tory in the St. Petersburg
Open golf tournament. The
30-year-old pro from Crystal
River, Fla., holed eight one-under-pars
and a 1861 tourney
low of 201 Sunday to pocket
the $2, BOO winner's purse.'
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TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 19B1
Los Angeles - IUPD - The
University of Oregon, and
especially its athletic director,
Leo Harris, will never win a
popularity contest at the Uni
versity of Southern California.
SC Track Coach Jess Mort
ensen made that plain yester
day at the track writers lunch
eon when he said he'd like
to meet the Ducks to "keep
'em in their place; they're get
ting too smart."
Mortensen, who never has
lost in his 10 years at the
Trojan helm, said the Ducks
won't be invited here for a
dual meet "until one of our
directors die," referring to
SC's Jess Hill and Harris.
"We just don't happen to
like Leo Harris." he said. "1
don't think it's a secret."
Harris was not immediately
available for comment.
Blame Harrii
Mort made it clear that SC
lays much of the blame for
the death of the Pacific Coast
conference at the feet of
Harris.
SC and Oregon, with two
of the nation's finest track
teams, meet April 22 in Palo
Alto, Calif., in a double dual
meet that includes Stanford.
The two teams are very close
and Oregon could snap the
Trojans' long unbeaten string
that has been going since 1945.
Oregon Coach Bill Bower
man reacted to Morlensen's
statements by saying, "We
have great respect for the
Southern California track
team. They have a great deal
of depth and we hope to give
them a good meet at Palo
Alto."
He said he considers Mort
enscn and UCLA Coach Ducky
Drake fine coaches and "out
standing gentlemen."
Drake said at yesterdays
luncheon, "The last time t
checked, the feeling concern
ing Harris and Oregon was
the same at UCLA." The Tro
jans and Ducks met in a dual
meet two seasons ago and SC
won, 70 l-H - 80 2-3, at Palo
Alto.
Lettermen
At Phoenix
Total Nine
I Phoenix - Nine lettermen
are on the Phoenix High track
and field squad which this
season will defend District 0
A-2 and Rogue league laurels
Coach Hap Consbruck has
nine lettermen and consider
able promising material. Some
35 boys are out for the sport.
Phoenix, Rogue champ for
the past three seasons and dis
trict winner two years run
ning, will have its first meet
on March 30 at home against
Rogue River. On April I, it
will compete in the Ore-Cal
relays of Southern Oregon
college at Ashland.
Senior lettermen are Olluir
Rlehey, javelin and broad
jump; Glenn 'Dhompson, pole
vault and sprints, and Ernie
Bolz, mile. Juniors are Mike
Consbruck, broad jump. Jave
lin and sprints; Harry Gay.
weights; Vern Harris, half
mile and Curt Harris, high
jump and hurdles. The sopho
more lettcrman are Rickey
Richey, Javelin and shot put,
and Ray Wallace, half mile.
Promising Candidate!
Seniors Gene Holt and Bill
Davis are sprinters among
promising candidates. Six jun
iors may prove of considerable
help to the Pirrtos. Thef1 are
Steve Kesitv, h,ih jumper and
broad Jumper, Dave Grimes,
sprinter; Terry Johnson, qunr-ter-miler
and hurdler; Frank
Thrope, hurdler; John Morri
son, high jumper and hurdler,
and Tim Benlley, iniler.
Among the sophomores are
Gregg Conner, sprints and
broad Jump; Tom Oglesbee.
javelin and high jump; John
Kerns, weights, and Terry
Montgomery, mile.
Freshmen prospects Include
Jon Granby, sprints and shot
pul; Fred Swingle, high Jump
and quarter-mile; Ronnie Wil
liams and Dale Sauer, pole
vault; John Foster, hurdles
and quarler-inlle, mid Ken
Combs, sprints and hurdles.
OSCrOUTose
To California
Diamond Clubs
Fresno, Calif. -HOT- Fresno
Slate defouted Oregon Slate.
11-4, Monday in a non-conference
baseball clash.
Fresno eenlerfielder Augie
Garrido slammed two home
runs, driving in four tallies.
First baseman Hon Shiller
parked a three-run homer (or
the winners. It marked Ore
gon State's season opener.
Fresno now is 11 and 2.
Berkeley, Calif. - im - Cali
fornia's baseball team handed
Oregon a 6-5 defeat here Mon
day. The Bears got the winning
run in the last half of the
ninth inlnng when Don Louie
doubled home Bob Wendell.
Oregon had gone ahead 4-0 In
the third inning.
STATE BASKETBALL RUNNERS UP There was plenty
of praise at Eugene last week for the Medford Black Tor
nado basketball squad, above, which was runner-up for
the Oregon Class A-l high school championship. The hoop
men missed by a whisker of getting a second straight
maplecourt diadem for their school. Klamath Falls tipped
the Tornado in the last seconds of an all-Southern Oregon
conference finale 68 to 44. From left, in the front row
ftTiMnnimiiep ,nniiiiiiiiiii nim
frfa n7 y u J
HOOTS ON GUARD Steve Hoots, tall Medfnrdite, guards
6-7 Klamath Falls' all-staler Bruce Brickner (40) in Saturday
night finals of Oregon A-l prep basketball tournament.
Klamalh's Pels took the championship but only by a narrow
two-point margin over the Black Tornado.
(UPI Tclepholo)
Close Games
Mark YMCA
Church Play
First Baptist whipped West
minster Presbyterian 44 to 24
in YMCA High School Church
league basketball last night.
In other action First Pres
byterian edged St. Lukes 39
In 311 and Eastwood Baptist
topped First Christian 35 to
34.
First Baptist retained first
place by downing Westmin
ster Presbyterian. D a roll
llageman poured in 16 for the
winners. Steve Cummins had
10 for Westminster, Westmin
ster led 13 to 12 at halftone.
Larry Hammock led First
Presbyterian past St. Lukes
with 25 points. Dave Jordan
had 15 for St. Lukes. The
Presbyterians held a comfort
able 24 to IB halftitne lead.
Larry Brown .scored 15
points for Eastwood Baplist
in their win over First Chris
tian. Bill Edwards had 14 for
Christian. The Baptists trail
ed at halftime 16 lo 14.
Pascual Regains 1959 Form
Orlando, Fla. UTI' Camilo
Paseual's fast hall is humming
again and it sounds like
mighty sweet music to the
Minnesota twins.
Paseual's baseball career
came perilously close to be
ing ended this past winter
and he admits it was touch and
go until as recently as last
month because of an iniury to
his arm which hi' suffered Inst
May.
"Now the arm i. iiood. real
Kood," smiled the 2
ir-old
Cuban right-hander, "and I
guarantee I'll tie realty, t feel
Ihe same wav I did in 1959 ."
That was the year Pascu.il
was generally acknowledged
to tie the finest pitcher in base
ball. He not only won 17
games for the last-place Wash
ington Senators that season,
but led the American league
in shutouts and complete
games in addition to striking
out 185 batters and compiling
a 2,64 earned run average.
Bean Ball Incident
Camilo ran into trouble last
May 27, however, when he
and Pete Runnels of Boston
became involved In a bean
ball incident. Trying to re
strain him from scuffling with
Runnels. Paseual's own leam-
mates accidentally wrenched
his arm and he was never Ihe
same pitcher afterward, ,
.. i li i Jin i. nip ) t ill) i. ii ii, f''," '". ,1 I
OSC Hosts
NCAA Mat
Tourney
Corvallis - (Ul'li - Oklahoma
State is a heavy favorite to
take honors in t lie annual
NCAA Wrestling tournament
scheduled at Oregon State
Thursday through Saturday.
It will be the first time
the tournament has been held
on the West Coast.
Representatives from around
80 colleges are expected to
compete in the 10 weight divi
sions. Half a dozen Olympic
stars, including Oregon State's
Fritz Fivial, are entered.
Monday night Oklahoma
State scored a 20-5 win over
Oregon State in a match here.
CHAMP SIDELINED
Portland - HOT - l.en Petty
john. 123-pound Pacific Coast
wrestling champion from Port
laud State, will not compete
in the NCAA championships
at Corvallis this week because
of a knee injury.
He finished the I960 sea
son with a 12-8 record but
he never threw a ball during
the last six weeks of the sea
son and there were those who
felt he might be through for
good.
'1 didn't know myself
whether 1 would ever pilch
again when I went back lo
my home in Cuba in the win
ter." I'asrua! says
In past sears. Pasenal had
been the niainstav lor the
jCienfuegos of the Oil
in Win-
, ter leniuie. This year
how-
lever, he did no pitching (or
them at all until late Febru
i ary.
j "I pit, bed tmly III innings
tins winter but 1 struck out
13 men." lie said '1 didn't
want lo overdo il. Itut even
those few innincs I pitched
were enough to prove inv arm I
was okay again. Alter 1 pitch
an inning or two, all my team
mates in Cuba come over to
me and say, 'Good, good, sou
throwing now like you always
did,' I was so happy, you have
no idea If 1 couldn't do it
this winter. 1 knew il might
tie the end."
End of Hopes
II might have been the end
of Minnesota's hopes, also.
i Without Pascual. the Twins
j wouldn't have a prayer With
'him, they at least ha the
MEDFORD MAIL
are Manager Ken Wise, Bob Schroeder, George Clear
water, Dick Ragsdale, Jim Barry, Bob Mclntyre and
Manager Chris Brewer. In the back row, left to right are
Coach Frank Roelandt, Stan Dowsan, Howard Brown,
John Tichenor, Steve Hoots, Bob Quinney, Bruce Bray,
Scott Eaton, Mike Hood and Manager John Tichenor. Med
ford compleledi ts season with a 20-6 win-loss record.
MEDrWv5IJTRIBUll
MHS Tennis
Crew Vies
This Week
Just two lettermen are on
the Medford high tennis squad
which opens its season with
two matches this week end.
The netters meet North
Bend here at 3 p.m. Friday
and entertain Roseburg at
10:30 a.m. on Saturday. ,
Lettermen back from the
squad which last year shared
the Southern Oregon confer
ence title with Grants Pass,
are John McKinley and Jim
Randies, both seniors, who
will have No. 1 and 2 spots,
respectively, for the two first
matches.
Art House, a senior, will
play at No. 3. Gary Highland,
sophomore, will be No. 4 man
and Jim Yoder, junior, will
play No. 5.
Coach Bob H u f f, whose
Medford doubles team of
Gary Cummings and John
Shaw last year were state
champions, is working with
10 men on the present squad.
Half are sophomores. Harry
Taylor is the fourth senior on
the team and sophs, in addi
tion to Highland, are Bob
Marshall, Gary Ingram. Lar
ry Smith and Keith Graves.
Roseburg, which look the
state team title last year, has
a veteran squad back.
NIT Moves To
Quarterfinals
New York-IUPII-Thc Univer
sity of Dayton, with a "brides
maid but never a bride" repu
tation in the National Invita
tion tournament, starts its an
nual drive, for the elusive
championship tonight against
upset-minded Temple.
Niagara meets Providence
in the other half of the quarter-final
double-header at
Madison Square Garden, re
garded as a tossup. St. Louis
and Holy Cross advanced into
the semifinals on Saturday
and await ihe outcome of to
night's contests.
The Dayton-Temple survivor
plays the. Billikens and the
Niagara - Providence winner
takes on the Crusaders on
Thursday.
nucelus of a decent staff.
When he reported to spring
training a few weeks ago.
Pascual was told to take it
easy by Manager Cookie La
vagetto, who was understand
ably apprehensive.
"Don't try to kill yourself,"
f.avagelto told him. "Just
work your arm into shape
gradually."
Pascual is doing exactlv
that.
"No pain, no trouble.'' he
said, with a smile of satisfac
tion, "All I got to do now is
get the arm .strong."
From the way he's throw
ing, his arm looks strong
eunuch already.
Too strong probably for
most of the A m e r i c a n
leaguers.
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainlen, GaUanited
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thurs
day, March 16 was a three
club event.
Winners were: A group,
Mrs, C. A. Holmes; B group,
Mrs. Edward Nave: C group,
Mrs. Ira Smith; D group, Mrs.
Richard House; nine-hole
group, Mrs. G. F. Flint.
Winter nine-hole play for
March 23 will be specs.
MAiicii -a PAiiiiNGS:
(Ladies arc to contact others In
their threesome. I
Mesdames E. W. Sickels, .1. R.
A c h e s o n, Galen Sanner: Lloyd
Brooks. Frank Tninncv. Root. Pal
mer; Win. T. Clark, R V. Finch.
Al Williams; R. K. Peters. Jack
Eidswick, R J. Lock wood; Richard
Schwann, Tom Teutsch. F. G.
Bunch; Gordon Reeves. Fred Cole
man. C. A. Holmes; Mahr Reymers.
Fred Conrad. P. J. Woods; R. E.
Hey. sell L. R. Smith. Frank Benesh;
W. O. DIackledec. J. A. Moore, K.
C. Melluph: Walter Shaylor. C. Ed.
Gordon, Jack Six; B D. Mitchell,
Richard Remcnterin. Kenneth Tee
ter; J. J. Jensen, Jerry Olson, -lohn
Dnv; E. C. Nave. Ed Milne. B. L.
Nutting; C. H. Barrell. Chas. Gus
tafson, Max Millhollin; W. C. Bay
liss. Alton Hart, C. R. Williamson:
Len G. Melville, Dick House. Ft. M.
Gifford; R. B. KniRht. H. Ren Tay
lor, Ira Smilh; Russell Ilngue, S. O.
Proufih. R. D. O'Dell; W. H. Pyle,
S. L. Stark. Root. DeLorme; R. M.
Sorcnson, Leonard Schlldt, Geo.
Pearson: R. M. Alexander. W. L.
Stark. E. C. Trumbly; L. W. Mc
Laughlin. Robt. Morris.
Nine-Hole play:
Mesdames K. C. Van De Kfliup.
G. F. Flint. F. II Holmes; J. J.
Finefian. Chas. Swenson, Ted
'Groomcs; Pat Carter. J. A. Dickey.
Paul Haviland; R. E Bcob. Jim
Quincy. MyerF Jones: D. B. Lowry.
T. J Rcder. T. W. McFadrien; Win.
Brooks. Ralph Marlatl. G. L. Lewis:
J. S. Cummins. Jerry Lausnif.nn,
R. J Mclntyre; R. M. Knoll, John
Nuich.
(Other members wishing to he
paired should contact Mrs. Richard
Swan. SP 2-5(t!)H. or Mrs. E,
Sickels, SP 2-tiiH7l.
W.
YMCA Soonsors
SCUBA Classes'
The Medford YMCA will
hold its second session ot
SCUBA classes starling April
24.
The course will be for seven
weeks. Safety factors and the
proper use of equipment will
be stressed. Course instructors
will be Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Lane and Tom Winger!. The
class is open lo anyone 16
ycars old or over, both men
and women.
There must be at least 20
people registered for the class.
Those interested may register
at the YMCA at 522 West
Sixth si. The classes will be
held on Mondays and Wed
nesdays from 8 lo 10 p.m.
Basketball
MONDAY SCORES
National AAU Tournament at
Denver.
Topcko 101, Jacksonville.
Fla.. 83.
Cheyenne Merchants 98,
Navy All-Stars 83.
FIGHTS
Hv I ntled lrisi lnlrrnntinn.il
New York .loir (iotmtlcz. i.rj,
Puerto Rico, .stopped Vitot Salz.ir.
H1. Argentina i7-
San FranciM-o Al
UV Oakland. Calif .
Hiirrv Campbell. i;t.
Calif. UOi.
Ma ndrano
drctsioned
San Jo9C.
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ENROLL NOW
SPRING TERM
MARCH 27, 1961
Day and Evening Classes
40 North Riverside - Medford - SP 3-4264
McMinnville
Saturday Nat Meet at Y
' ....... i ei.p.v M
McMinnville Swim club
members, with more strength
in the younger age groups,
dominated a meet here Satur
day afternoon and won from
Medford YMCA's 244 to 180.
Both teams had their share
of outstanding swimmers with
three boys breaking Columbia
River league records - Bruce
Hess and Phil Taylor from
Medford YMCA and Pat
O'Malley from MSC.
Hess broke the 40-yard free
style, 13-14 boys, CBL record
of :20.4 with a :20.0. The 40
yard butterfly, 13-14 boys,
CBL record of :22.8 also fell to
Bruce with a fast :21.6. In
addition to these record times
Bruce also produced first plac
es in the 40-yard breastroke,
13-14 boys. and 40-yard back
stroke, 15-16 boys class.
Taylor swam a record
breaking time of :57.1 in the
80-yard individual medley, 11
12 boys. The CBL record was
:57.2. Phil swam to first place
in three other events, the 40
yard freestyle, breastroke and
butterfly and to a second place
in the 40-yard backstroke.
O'Malley Shatters
MSC's O'Malley, swimming
in the 9-10 boys 40-yard back
stroke shuttered the CBL rec
ord of :32.0 with a sizzling
:28.3.
Medford Y's 8 and under
girls had two first places, Don
ita Taylor in the 20-yard free
style and Sandra Lyons in
the 20-yard breastroke.
Janet Brown was Medford's
lone winner among the 9-10
girls winning the 40-yard
backstroke.
Rhonda Hess, following the
lead of her brother, entered
in three events for the 11-12
girls and won first places in
40-yard freestyle and back
stroke and a second in the 40
yard breastroke.
Linda Wilkes was an out
standing swimmer among the
girls, winning first places in
t h e 13-14 girls 40 - yard
breastroke, backstroke and
freestyle.
Ted Lyons produced first
place in 40-yard freestyle, 15
16 boys, and second in 40-yard
breastroke and backstroke.
The next meet for the Med
ford YMCA will be the YMCA
Jamboree at Tacoma, Wash.,
April 6 and 7.
RESULTS:
80 Individual Medley. 9-10 boys
Pat O'Mallev. MSC; Robert Brown,
MED; Murphy McHugh, MED; Scotl i
Wilder, MSC; 1:06.1.
800 Medley. 9-lfl girls Betty I
Whalcy. MSC; Peggy Lutes. MSC;
Ann ucrety, MbU; janei urown,
MED; 1:20.8.
80 Medley. 11-12 bovs Phillip
Taylor, MED; Jerry Denman. MSC;
Jerrv Schoof, MSC; Dennis Carson,
MED; :57.l (CBL record :51.2i
20 Freestyle, 8 and under boys
Jerrv Denman. MSC; Doug Twedt.
MSC; Dennis Chitwood. MED. :12.6
20 Freestvle, 6 and under girls
Donita Taylor. MED: O'Mallev.
MSC; Pegjjv Lutes. MSC; Sandra
Lyons, MED. :14.5.
80 Freestyle Relav. 9-10 bovs
MSC A; MSC B; Med. (McHugh,
Brown. Gilbert, Little).
80 Freestyle Relay, 9-10 girls
MSC; MED (Gerety. Stacy, Litlle,
Brownt. :53.7.
tfiO Freestvle Relav. 11-12 bovs
MSC B; MED (Taylor. Carson. Gil
bert. McHugh) MSC A. 1:38.8.
1(10 Freestyle Relay. 11-12 girls
MED (Little. Casey, Gerety, Hessi;
MSC. l:48.fl.
IliO Freestyle Relay. 13-14 girls
MSC: MED (Wilkes. Lyons,
iacy,
Walshi. 1:42.1.
ICO Freestyle Relay, 15-16 boys
MED (Hess, Antlev, Lyons. Taylor);
MSC. MED B. 1:24.7.
20 Brcaslstroke. 2 and undr boys
Doug Twedt, MSC; Jei'ry Den
man, MSC; Dennis Chitwood, MED.
:1!1.4.
20 Breaststroke. 8 and tinder girls
Sandra Lvons, MED; Peggy Lutes,
MSC: O'Malley. MSC; Donita Tay
lor, Med. :l!t.8.
40 Breaststroke, 1 3-1 4 girls Lin
da Wilkes. MED: Francis Dulanev
MSC; Gail Martin. MSC; Sheryl
Lyons. MED. :33.4.
40 Breaststroke. 15-boy boys
Holmes. MSC; Ted Lyons, MED;
O'Dell. MSC. :25.6.
40 Backstroke. 9-10 bovs Pat
O'Malley. MSC; Tim O Daniel. MSC;
Murphv McHugh, MED. Billy Lit
tle. MED. :283 (old CBL record
:32 m.
40 Backstroke. 9-10 girls Janet
Brown. MED: Lutes. MSC; Hoff-
Saseball
MONDAY EXHIBITION
St. Louis 14, Cincinnati 5
Baltimore 7, Pittsburgh 6.
New York 11, Los Angeles
Dodgers 6.
Cleveland 12. San Francis
co 5.
Boston 8. Los Angeles An
gels 7.
Kansas City 4, Washing
ton 3.
WIN SQUASH TITLE
Cedarluirst, L.I. - il'Pli G.
Diehl Mateer Jr and John
llentz of Philadelphia downed
Lome Maine and David Pem-bcrton-Smith
of Montreal, 15
!). 9-15, 15-12. 15-8. Sunday to
win the United States squash
racquets doubles title at the
Mockavvay Huntington B Club.
Club Takes
man. MSC; uu o.
. e-. ... urn
37.4.
40 Backstroke. 11-H boys Jerry
Denman, MSC; Phillip Taylor MED.
Jerry Schoof, MSC; Dennli Carson,
MED. :28.5.
40 Backstroke. 11-12 girls Rhon
da Hess. MED; Pnm Bnxley. MSC.
Duncki, MSC; Sheryl Gerety, MLD,
:28.8
40 Backstrirke, i:i-14 girls Linda
Wilkes. MEU; Francis Dulancy,
MSC- Cnrisline Bennett. .MSC;
Shar..n Faythress, MED. :27.7.
40 Backstroke, 15-16 boys Bruce
Hrss. MED; Ted Lyons, MED: Fro
len. MSC; Larson. MSC. :24.2.
20 Butterfly, 9-10 boys Scott
Macy. MSC; David Hopkes. M&C;
Robert Brown. MED; Murphy Mc
Hugh. MED. :13.8.
40 Butterfly, 11-12 boys Phillip
Taylor. MED; Pat O'Malley. MSC;
Dennis Carson. MED; Tom Macau
lay, MSC. :27.5.
40 Butterfly. 13-14 boys Bruce
Hess. MED; Mike Irvine. MSC; Ross
Coddington. MSC. :21.6 (CBL record
"no'-Medley Relay. 9-10 boys MSC
A- MSC B; MED (Bob Brown. Mur
phy McHugh, Rob. Litlle. Grc Gil
bert) :56.2(CBL record :58.UJ.
40 Freestyle. 9-10 boys Scott
Macy. MSC; Dnvld Hopkes. MSC;
Robert Brown, MED; Greg Gilbert,
MED. :25.1.
40 Freestyle. 9-10 girls Duncki,
MSC; Roberta Little. MED; Betty
Whaley, MSC; Laura Stacey, MED.
40 Freestvle, 11-12 boys Phillip
Taylor. MED; Mike Skophammer.
MSC; Ken Roberts, MSC; Riley Mc
Hugh. MED. :23.0.
40 Freestyle. 11-12 girls Rhonda
Hess. MED; Carol Little, MED;
Mead. MSC; Dickey. MSC. :24.9.
40 Freestyle. 13-14 boys Bruce
Hess. MED; Mike Irvine. MSC; Tim
Brown, MED; Ross Coddington,
MSC. :20.0 (Old CBL record :20.4.
40 Freestvle, 13-14 girls Linda
Wilkes, MED; Gail Martin. MSC;
Cellers. MSC; Mary Walsh MED.
:24.2.
40 Freestvle. 15-16 boys Ted
Lvons, MED; John Trolan, MSC;
Tom Antley, MED; Dave O'Dill,
MSC. :20.6.
20 Backstroke, fl and under boys
Jerry Denman, MSC; Doug
Twedt, MSC; Dennis Chitwood,
MED. :16.4.
20 Backstroke. 8 and under girls
Barbara Hoffman. MSC; Donita
Tavlor, MED; Judv Whaley. MSC;
np'hnrah Carson MED. :20.6.
40 Backstroke. 9-10 boys Gam
mon, MSC: Blonkenship. MSC;
Murphv McHugh. MED; Robert
Brown, MED. :34.0.
40 Sreaststroke. 9-10 girls Mary
Skophammer, MSC; Pegey Lutes.
MSC; Ann Geretv. MED; Laura
Staeev. MED. :39.0.
40 Breaststroke, 11-12 boys Phil
lip Tavlor, MED; Mike Skopham
mer. MSC; Dickey, MSC; Riley Mc-
ttugn. M&u.
40 Breaststroke. 11-12 girls Pam
Brixley, MSC; Rhonda Hess. MED;
Carey Casey, MED; Ann Hoffman,
MSC. :32.3.
40 Breaststroke. 13-14 boys
Bruce Hess, MED; Mike Irvine.
MSC: Kelloy McHugh. MED: Cod
dington. MSC. :28.4.
80 Medley Relay, 9-10 girls
MSC: MED (Janet Brown, Laura
Stacy, Ann Gerety, Roberta Little)
1:05.8.
160 Medley Relay, 11-12 boys
MSC A; MED (Dennis Carson. Phil
laylor. Kiley McHugh, ureg on
bertl; MSC B. 1:57.2.
160 Medley Relay. 11-72 girls-
MED B (Stacey, Casey. Hess. Lit
tle); MSC; MED A (Gerety. Brown,
Gerety. Pavthress.l 2:07.8.
160 Medlev Relay, 15-16 bovs
MED A (Ted Lyons. Hess. Antlev,
McHugh): MSC: MED B (Brown.
Taylor. Riley, Morgan). 1:43.2.
160 Medley Relav. 13-14 girls
MSC; MED A I Wilkes, Walsh.
Lvons. Hess; MED B (Gerety. Casey,
Paythress. Little. 1:59.1.
You'll enjoy flavor to "spared
SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK
Kessler goes down
smooth as silk,
the flavor's
fine and rare
SMOOTH AS SILK
UW tS5lK 0 UMKUr . WWW. BlfiOiO (MMl 86 P500F. I2HS tutu mm SP'Wt
A DARING WAR ESCAPE
By U.S. Senator CANNON
A true lid logo of a hoir-breodlh "Escape 'lo Freedom"
from behind No:i lines . . . completed by Senator Cannon
of Nevada and his buddy, Colonel Krebs of Chicago.
Yom'M find yourself holding your breath while reading this
tole of suspense in
Family
WGGlcly
With the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
1
St. Mary's
Trackmen
Eye Slate
Thirty athletes of St. Mary's
High School, including 11 lei.
termen, have begun drills lor
the 1961 track and field cam
paign. The Crusaders, in their last
spring as a Class B school, are
aiming for a third straight
crown in their class. They
took top honors in 1959 and
1960 after placing third in
1957 and second in 1958.
Heading the list of letter
winners is Dick Evans and
Alex Mete. Evans was second
in the broad jump, tied for
second in the high jump and
was sixth in the mile in the
stale meet last year and Mete
was second in the 100, third
in the 220-yard dash and a
member of the sixth place re
lay team. Evans was state mila
champ two years ago.
Evans mav run the half and
throw the discus this season
addition to taking part in the
jumps and Mete may broad
jump.
Other lettermen on Coach
Bill McKibbin's squad and
the events they may perform
in are Fred Lucas, weights;
Aundre Knutson, javelin; Pat
Stinson, quarter-mile; Mike
Austin half-mile; Don Pruiu
and Joe Kaiser, pole vault;
Tom Rouhier, mile, and Paul
Elliott and . Pete Naumes,
hurdles.
The Crusaders will open
their season on April 1 in tlm
Ore-Cal relays at Ashland.
They will participate in the
Little Rogue and Hayward re
lay meets, face Eagle Point
and PhocTiix in a tussle and
have a dual with Rogue River
before the B district affair.
McKibbin has just returned
from Atlantic City, N. J.,
where he attended the All
American Football clinic. He
was also in New York for lha
St. Patrick's day parade.
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