Bums Win Again, lye Record
I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; So now the Brooklyns have won
; themselves nine straight games.'
f And all they have to do to take
' No. 10 the one that would set a
; modern major league record for
j consecutive- victories at season's
start is beat a gent. named Robin
Roberts today.
' The -streak has been getting
'tougher and tougher for the Dodg
ers and this afternoon's game at
EbBets Field may be the toughest
el. Roberts, the best righthander
in baseball, hasn't had too much
success against the Brooks in the
pa.it, but this time the Philadel
phia ace is off to his best start
10 four years.
- Robin is 2-0 thus far, beating
the world champion New York
Giants twice. Both decisions were
by 4-2 counts, and only two of the
Giants' runs were earned.
That sort of a push off in his
bid for. a sixth straight season of
20 or more victories may turn the
tide for Roberts against the
Brooks. Robin is only 17-21 life
time vs the Dodgers.
Santee Confident
For Record Try
Lawrence, Kan. W Wos San
tee, America's greatest distance
star, says he feels the 4-minute
mile will be within his. grasp Sat
urday if weather ' conditions are
good. . -. r , . i .
The long-legged lad from the
plains of. western Kansas hope to
beat the world record of 3:58, set
by Australia's John Landy last
year, in the 30th Kansas Relays
here Saturday. .
The only other' man- to run the
mile in left than 4 minutes is Dr.
Roger Bannister of London who
had a 3:59.4.
"I think I'm ready to unwrap
a good one .if the weather, is. right,"
Santee said today.
Coast Football TV
Plans Under Wraps
SEATTLE un Plans for tele
vising Pacific Coast Conference
football on five Saturdays next fall
have been completed but are being
kept secret until the conference
can express an opinion.
It was 4 learned Wednesday the
proposals of the conference TV
committee will be submitted to
member schools and a mail vote
probably will be taken prior to
the conference meeting at Port
land, Ore., in May. The National
Collegiate Athletic Assn., also
must approve. ; ,
In addition to the five regional
dates, three West Coast teams will
be seen on national television. The
Ohio State-Stanford game at Palo
Alto, Calif., will .a shown . Oct
1 and the Southern California
UCLA game at Los Angeles Nov.
19.
Al Masters of Stanford was chair
man of the conference committee
which met here to draw up the pro
gram. .
Cuban Wins Bout
On Split Decision
WASHINGTON Wl "For the
championship, I take him easy,"
Cuba's Orlando Zulueta said Thurs
day after winning a 10-round split
decision from lightweight' cham
pion Jimmy Carter Wednesday
night.
Carter, whose title wasn't al
stake in the bout over a national
television hookup, didn't have a
word to say. But his manager,
Willie Ketchum, made up for it.
"What a lousy decision" Ketchum
howled. "Jimmy boat him. He beat
him good." i
it was the old story of a punch
er. Carter, against a boxer, Zu
lueta. Jabbing with steady consist
ency, Zulueta frequently showed
contempt for Carter, the heavier
hitter, and actually was oulsdug
gin? him at the final bell.'
Both fighters were over the light
weight limit, Carter at 137, Zu
lueta at 137 "i, but the Cuban said
he was confident he could win the
title at the legal limit.
Yakima, Tri-City Win
Games In Exhibition
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Yakima and Tri-City took deci
sions in Northwest Leacue spring
training baseball games Wednes
day. Yakima trimmed Falrcliild Air
Force li.isc 7-3 behind 5 -hit pitch
ing by Chuck Dillard, a rookie
southpaw. Another rookie, Clint
Lee, gave up only four safe blows
In twirling a 7-0 shutout for Tri
City over Spokane.
Eugene Emeralds To Make
By DICK ST RITE
Sports Editor
Eugene Register Guard
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. W - Fast-
growing faugene, which now has
60,000 persons in and around Uie
city, makes its bow in the now
Northwest League this year wuh
experienced Cliff Dapper as team
manager.
Dapper was at the helm the lajt
time Eugene was in organized
baseball. That was in 1951, when
Eugene was in the Far West
League, which since has folded.
Rivalry Expected
Even then Eugene was eved bv
the Western International Baseball
League, now re-organized into the
Northwest League. Its proximity
to Salem, only 70 miles to the
north, and the natural rivalry that
is expected to develop, long nave
attracted other league members.
At this training camp Dapper
lias his team off to a fast start.
Known as the Emerald Empire
Baseball Club, Uie team won its
first six training games.
The Emeralds are getting most
For a time last night, it looked
like the Brooks wouldn't have any
streak for Roberts to challenge.
They were shut out on one hit by
Steve Ridzik for 7 2-3 innings. But
then he tired and walked in a run
that sent the Dodgers off on a
WEDNESDAY'S STARS
PITCHING Willard Nixon
Red Sox Limited the Washing
ton Senators to five hits as the Sox
blanked the Senators, l-O.
BATTING Bobby Thomson,
Braves Hit a grand slam home
run and a single to drive In five
runs as the Braves defeated the
Cubs 9-5.
three-run inning and a 3-2 victory
over the Phillies.
It was pitching weakness by the
opposition, too, that snapped a
string vestcrdav.. The Baltimore
Orioles made the best of Bob
Grim's wildness and a two - run
homer by Ha Smith to beat the
Now York Yankees 6-3 and win
their first decision of the Ameri-
Baseball Oldtimers
Proceed With Plans
Despite a disappointing turnout
at their scheduled meeting Wed
nesday night, Roseburg baseball
oldtimers are proceeding - with
plans for a town team this sum
mer. A group, headed by local resi
dents" Vic Lewis and Dr. Roy Han
ford, met for the first time at Han
ford's offices with the purpose of
organizing an independent-playing
ball toam composed exclusively of
players, 35 years ot age and over.
There were only two others pres
ent besides Lewis and Hanford.
They were Albert Cellers of Glide
and Jerry Huggins, Roseburg resi
dent and an ex-Chief. But Lewis
announced that in spite of the
tmall turnout he was- confident
that there would be 12 to 15 players
on hand for the first practice,
which will be determined by the
weather. ' .
Lewis, who will probably Handle
the team until it is organized to
officially select a manager, re
vealed that the group which is as
yet unnamed would start practices
as soon as there is a break in the
weather. Arrangements are pend
ing for finding a playing and prac
tice site.
Lewis also lent an encouraging
report on scheduling. He said that
the team will olav independent
teams and "it doesn't matter
whether or not the Evergreen
League formulates or not as far
as the old-timers' schedule is con
cerned." Lewis said that he doesn't feel
that there will be any problem fi
nancially, after Wednesday's meet
ing. "It will be a typical town mer
chants' team," he voiced.
College Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday's Results
TRACK
Western Washington 76, Pacific
Lutheran '55
TENNIS
Pacific Lutheran 6, Western Wash
ington 1
BASEBALL
Washington State at Oregon, post
poned, rain; doubleheader
Thursday.
Intercollegiate- Golf Play
Qualifying Round Starts
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. JB Quali
fying in the northern California
Intercollegiate Golf Tournament
began Thursday with 153 entries
from 26 schools.
Charles Van Linge of Stanford
is defending champion.
Schools represented include Ore
gon, Oregon State, Portland State,
Seattle, San Francisco, California,
College of the Pacific and Stan
ford. LONG PATH TO GARDEN
NEW YORK un Al Ferrari,
Michigan State basketball star,
took a round about path to reach
Madison Square Garden. Ferrari
lives 300 feet from the Garden's
entrance but ner played there
until he Joined the Western Col
Fcrari broke most of the school's
lego All-Stars for the annual East
West game. At Michigan State
scoring marks.
TEAMMATES NOW
DES MOINES i More than
20 years ago, W. II. Tate was bas
ketball coach at Elma High School.
On the team was Frank Elwood.
Now the two, both Republicans,
are serving together in Uie Iowa
Legislature Tate in the House,
r.iwooa in rne senate.
of their help from the Portland
Beavers of the Const League and
the arrancement appears almost
l-nrt.lin til nvltnn irtltt a baIwI
working agreement within the
! year.
j Dapper and General Manager
niek Richards have signed a
I number of youngsters under
Kiiccne contracts, but have also
j received help from the Boston Rex
; Sox and a couple of other major
, league organizations,
I
j Home Folket Campaign
While Uie Emeralds are here
working under perfect weather
c-onditions, the folks back home are
busy campaigning for a pre-season
sale of 5 000 season tickets. The
Emerald Empire Baseball Club is
a "partnership" that calls for no
sale of stock and Hie some 10
partners guarantee1 any debts the
Emeralds might have at the end
of the season. Dapper predicts that
with any break In weather Eugene
will draw 100,000 cash customers
this season.
Bethel Park, home of the
Emeralds, ha been completely
can League season. They bad lost
six.
In the only other AL game.
league leading Boston beat Wash
ington 1-0 on Willard Nixon's five
hitter. The . Chicago at Detroit
game was rained out.
In the National St. Louis defeat
ed Cincinnati 3-0 and Milwaukee
clipped Chicago 9-5. Winless Pitts
burgh was leading the Giants 3-0
when rain halted play after three
Innings.
In The Majors
WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Boston -Cleveland
.857
.625 1V4
.600 2
.571 2
.500 2V4
.400 3
Chicago
Now York
Detroit
Washington .
Kansas City
.286
Baltimore
.143
Wednesday's Results
Baltimore 6, New York 3
Boston 1, Washington 0
Chicago at Detroit, rain
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Brooklyn t
Milwaukee , 6
0 1.000
2 .750 214
St. Louis S
.625 3tt
,500 4V4
.444 5
.286 8
.222 7
Philadelphia ' 4
Chicago 4
New York , 2
Cincinnati 2
Pittsburgh ' 0
.000 m
Wednesday's Results
Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 2
New York at Pittsburgh, rain
St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 0
Milwaukee 9, Chicago 5 ,
Evergreen League
Meet Site Shifted i
Site of Friday night's Evergreen
League meeting has been shifted
to the offices of The News-Review
in Roseburg beginning at 8. It
was announced earlier that the
meeting would be held at the Rose
burg City Hall, but a last-minute
shift was made when it was found
City Hall was not available.
All managers of prospective Ev
ergreen League teams are asked
to be present at the organizational
meeting called by league Presi
dent Jim Cellers of Yoncalla.
It is hoped that enough teams
can be interested in the meeting
to create northern and southern
divisions in the league and a post
season playoff at the conclusion.
Roseburg, Myrtle creeK, cottage
Grove and Glendale have so far
indicated interest in forming
teams. Other interested teams are
asked to be represented Friday.
Beer Team Bowler
In All-Events Lead
FORT WAYNE, Ind. W) Two
Detroit bowlers who helped their
team take first place In the Amer
ican uowllng congress tourna
ment were the big stars in Wed
nesday's competition.
Fred Bujack, one of the big guns
in putting the Pfeiffer's Beer team
into first place Tuesday with a
3,136 total, took over first place In
the all events and moved into the
runner-up spot in the singles.
His teammate, Therm Gibson,
shot into fourth place in the all-
events.
Bujack fired a 631 In the doubles
and a big 735 in the singles to
add to his 627 in team competi
tion to take first place in the all
events with 1.993. He held a 33 pin
bulge over Ed Markulis of Cuya
hoga Falls, Ohio, the previous
leader. Bujack's singles games
games were 279, 212 and 244, and
he missed taking the lead by four
pins. In first place is tonic Oer
zine of Milwaukee with 738.
Gibson fired a 1,935 in the all
events. In addition to his 680 in
team competition, he rolled a 600
in doubles Wednesday and added
655 in singles.
Another change took place in the
singles Wednesday night. Bill
Urquhart, of Seattle, shot games
of 221, 247 and 225 for 693 and
seventh place.
ICI TO SQUASH
CLEVELAND lfl -Freddie Thur-
ier, who holds the American Hock
ey League record for total goals,
assists and points in both regular
season and playoff play, is now
becoming famous in another sport
squash racquets. Thurier fought
his way to the semi-finals in the
Cleveland Class A Squash Rac
quets tournament here.
Thurier is stilt active as an of
ficial in the AHL.
NWL Bow With High Hopes
remodeled portly because of a
fire last summer that destroyed
the center section of the stands
The new capacity wiS be about
4.200, with a new all-electric score
board and modern concession
facilities.
Bobby Doerr. the former Boston
Red Sox infieW star who is one
of the partners in the venture, has
taken the responsibility of condi
tioning the playing field. He was
also here for ' a week assisting
Dapper with training chores.
P.r.d to 20
There were 30 players In trainins
when the season opened April 6.
There are 20 now.
The InfieW looks solid with Hal
Toso. ex-Santa Clara and San Jose
Red Sox at first, Ronnie Jackson.
Portland Beavers at second. Bob
Thompson, who played for Edmon
ton last season, at short, and Ben
Felder, former Xavler College
athlete at third.
' The outfield is Granny Gladstene,
Portland Beavers, In right; Ted
"Pinky" Hesse. ex-Spokane and
Salt Lake outfielder, in center, and
GEORGES DUSETTE is slated
for semifinal - event ot the
Roseburg Armory Saturday
night. He meets Tiaer Tom
Martindale in best of . three
falls or 30-minute motch.
Main event pits Bulldog Bud
Uirtis -against1 Mr.-Sokoto in
one-hour or best of three falls
grudge match. In 20-minute
or one-fall special event which
opens program, Jerry Woods
tangles with Danno McDonald.
Home Opener
Of Portland
Doused Again
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. OB
Sacramento 9 '
San Diego 8 7
Seattle 9 8
Los Angeles 8 8
Portland 6
San Francisco . 6 7
Hollywood 8:8
Oakland 6 8
.600
.533 1
.529 1
.500 ltt
.500 1V4
.462 2
.429 2V4
.429 2tt
Wednesday's Results
Seattle 3, Sacramento 0
Oaklande. Los Angeles 2
Hollywood at San Francisco, rain
San Diego at Portland, rain
Seattle combined 2-hit pitching
and airtight fielding Wednesday
mgnt to snut out aaoramento, 3-0,
and move within a game of the
Pacific Coast League leading
Solons.
Jehosie Heard notched the 2 -hitter,
besting Sacramento's Bud
Daley, who before his meeting
with the Katmers had tne ra
best 1955 record. 3 wins and no
losses.
The Seattle infield checked In
with five double plays to back up
Heard's pitching as tne Kainiers
moved out to a 2-1 edge in the
first home series of the season.
The win moved them into a tie
with the San Diego Padres in sec
ond place.
Portland, meanwhile, tried for
the second straight day to get its
first homo series under way but
rain once more wasnea out
scheduled doublheader with the
Padres. The day-night twin bill
was rescheduled for Thursday.
Hollywood and San Francisco
were rained out, too, but Los An
geles and . Oakland put in their
nine scheduled innings and Oak
land won, 6-2.
Seattle and Sacramento went
through with their contest despite
heavy showers before game time.
Because of the rain, only 543 paid
to watch the clash. An additional
290 ladies were admitted free.
McKenzie Water
Parade Sunday
EUGENE I McKeniie River
guides will hold their annual white
water parade down the swirling
McKenzie River Sunday.
Thousands of spectators are
expected to line the banks of the
river between Redskles and Lea
burg Lake to watch the boats shoot
the rapids.
The parade wtH get underway
about 10 a.m. and finish around
3 p.m.
Guides and boatmen from other
rivers are expected to join local
boatmen in the parade. Usually 100
or more boats are entered.
Prince Herfrich of Vkla is chair
man of this year's parade. He
advises guest boatmen not to enter
the parade with low-side lake
boats or motor boats.
Entrants in the parade will
make a noon stop just west of
Nimrod. Spectators are invited to
join the boatmen in a cafeteria
lunch served bv the McKenzie
River Club.
ZATOPEK HEADS COMMITTEE
VIENNA I Czechoslovakia
track star and Olympic champion
Emil Zatopek has been appointed
a member of the Czechoslovak
Olympic Committee, Communist
newspapers report.
1 19 year - old Manuel Romero, a
promising long - ball hitting rookie
In left. Another top prospect is
Elmer Dailcy. a youngster from
San Diego who is now benched
with a milled leg muscle.
The catching is adequately cared
for by Dapper, and his replace
ment is nick Barry, rookie ftrom
Great Falls of the Pioneer League.
The pitching includes Sam Jack
son, steadv righthander from
ramna: Phil Tage, southpaw from
Stanford University and Victoria;
Rcrlvn Hodges, another ex-Victoria
righthander: Don Hopp. ex-OSC
and PorHnnd.Virtnrin riffhtbjiTWtpr!
1 Frank Chase, big Portland right.
hander who pitched for the Eugene
larks in 1950: Ceorge Storti.
nrhthandor from F.l Pas and the
Red Sox chain: Jack Martin
rookie righthander froea the Boston
chain; Cleo Iwright, righthander
wito won games for Hiitchinem
In the Western Association last
year, and Stan Arrimr. a nV
Handed rookie from tftc Western
Association
Faigene will open league ply at
9aiem April ra.
Sapenfein Tosses Out
Veteran Globetrotter
CHICAGO 10 - Abe Ssoerstein.
owner-coach of the Harlem Globe
trotters baseball team, has given
Keece "Goose latum, trie team s
veteran clowning center, his un
conditional release.
Tatum was suspended last
month because of repeated viola
tions of team rules and regula
tions," Saperetein said in a state
ment Wednesday.
"This was climaxed by hi un
authorized absence from the squad
through a series of seven adver
tised and scheduled appearances.
Tatum has not been in touch with
me since I suspended him. I will
not take up my option on his con
tract for next season. This means
he is unconditionally released and
wiu not ne wnm tne lilooetrotters
again."
Saperstein' decision ends 14
years of association between him
and the loose, long-armed Tatum,
who reportedly, was being paid
$53,000 annually for his services.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS
HOUSTON. Tex. Ton-seeded
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati elim
inated Seymour Cireenberg of Chi
cago, 6-1, 6-2, to reach quarter
finals of River Oaks Tournament.
RACING
ALBANY. Calif. Vino SuDre-
mo (S3.50) took the feature by
two lengths from Lamar at Golden
Gate Fields.
Minor Leagues
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3, Richmond 2 (12 in
mngs)
Columbus 6. Rochester 5
Toronto 7, Syracuse 5
Havana 4, Buffalo 3
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio 9-14, Shreveport 0-2
ueaumont iu, Houston 7
Font Worth 8, Tulsa 2
Dallas 5, Oklahoma City 2
AMERICAN ASSN.
No games scheduled
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
(Exhibition games)
Yakima 7, Fairchild AFB S
Tri-City 7, Spokane 0
PIONEER LEAGUE
Billings 13, Great Falls 7
Only game scheduled
- r
5(S
J4
'4
s
'- vile as mm- m j
9 .tIpMpWMESL
S3
1 Is
Distinguished styling any young person alaHMSi
would like in watches for both young men
and women. Unbreakable mainspring
assures years of service. ,
STMI HOUM:
Oeilrr 30 e.m.
t 1:3 p.m.
116
Nesbitt Sets
New Bowling
Series Mark
The highest league series of the
season was rolled Wednesday
nigbt by Bob Nesbitt for West
coast Billeting Supply in the Indus
trail League when he leveled 657
pins. Nesbitt also roiled high game
of 228 and added games of 208
ana ta in tne teat.
Jack Siekman added a 617 se
ries to the evening's pin-busting
for Roseburg Book Store in the
same circuit with games of 204
and 203 in the process.
. Other high games in the league
included Don Jacklin 212; Norris
Montieth 203; John Burt 201; Jack
nayman zui ana im wwetts zoo.
In the MetroDolitan Leazue.
Hay man rolled a 221 game and
added games of 195 and 178 for a
594 series high for Umpqua Flour.
onuon Carston bad a 201 game.
Metropolitan results: Postal Em
ployees 2, Winston Drugs 1; How
ard s Hardware 2, Bowling Alley
Oafe 1; Tenmtile Store l'-i, Vets
Hospital IV: - Umpoua Flour 2.
Telephone Co. 1. .
Industrial League: Elks 3. City
Drive In 0: Eagles 2. Jovin Brakes
l: Roseburg Book Store 3. Ameri
can Linen 0; West Coast Building
3, PAL Motors II.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
W L Pts,
Howard's Hdw.
Ump. Chief Flour
Bowl. Alley Cafe
Winston Drug Co
Telephone Co.
Postal Employees
Vets. Hospital
Tenmile Store
25 11 36
20 16 28
17V4 18V4 2414
17V4 18V4 23Vi
16 20 21
16 20 20
16V4 19V4 19'2
1414 21'4 18
LEAGUE
W L Pts.
27 9 37
20 16 28
20 16 26
18 18 25
18 18 24
18 18 23
12 24 15
11 25 14
Rsbg. Book Store
Elks
Jovin Brakes Sup.
West Coast Bldg.
Eagles
PAL Motors
City Drive In Mkt
Amer. Linen Sup.
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DULUTH, Mirni. Jim Saund
ers, 218, Winnipeg, and Don Jas
per 196, Duluth, drew, 8.
I any young person
NORTH JACKSON ST.
I.. u. I
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Apr. 21, 1955
Indian Jayvees Win Over
Yoncalla, Drain Thinclads
Phil and John Blomquist split six,
first places between them for Yon
calla, but the Eagles and Drain
were both outscored by the Rose
burg jayvees in a triangular track
test at Finlay Field Wednesday aft
ernoon. The Indians piled up 654 points
to 45 for Yoncalla and 40V4 for
Drain.
There were several creditable
first place performances in the col
lection of track talent among the
three schools.
Phil won the 120-yard high
hurdles in 15.8, the 180-lows in 21.7
and the pole vault on a 10-3 leap.
John turned in a winning 11 flat
100-yard dash, an 18-1 broad jump
and a 5-2 leap to tie for first in the
high jump.
Drain's Bill Henderson cast the
javelin 161-3 to easily capture his
specialty and Roseburg's Dave
Monger won both long races with
times of 4:56.7 in the mile and
2:14.5 in the 880.
Salem Golfer Defeats
Medalist At Victoria
VICTORIA, B. C. tffl F. E.
Shafer of Salem, Ore., scored a
1-up victory over Dr. C. W. Cof
fen of Portland Wednesday to
eliminate the tourney medalist
from the annual Empress golf
championships.
In other championship flight
rounds:
Dr. A. D. Inches, Portland, dc
feated C. D. Hart, Victoria, 2 and
I.
A. E. Hudson, Vancouver, B.
C., defeated H. R. Moorman, Cal
gary, 2 and 1.
A. D. Davis, Calgary, defeated
H. L. Onstad, Seattle, 3 and 1.
Lee Steil, Seattle, defeated R.
B.- Wilson, Victoria, 3 and 1.
mm
WEISFIELD'S JtwaiRS, 116 N. Jaeksoe St., Rowburi, Oregon
I Please send me the Graduation Bulova as advertised ot 29.75
( ) Men's ( ) Women's. I enclose S and will pay bolance
! ot J per week or J per
plus tax is paid.
1
Name .,
Address
dty
Emoloyed by
r.?f?rence
First places were well distrib
uted with Yoncalla taking six,
Roseburg taking four and spUttlnc
one with Yoncalla and Drain win
ning three.
Final score: Roseburg JV 6514;
Yoncalla 45; Drain 40V4.
120-yard high hurdles: 1. Phil
Blomquist, Y; 2. Fray, R; 3.' Joe
Sand, R. 4. Huckins, D. 15.8
. 100-yard dash: 1. John Blom
quist, Y; 2. Sawyer, D;' 3. Blythe,
R; 4. Harris. 11.0.
One mile run: 1. Dave Monger,
R; 2. S. Morgan, R; 3. Friday, R.
4. Gary, D. 4:56.7. ',
440-yard dash: 1. Harris, D; 2.
G. Welch, R; 3. Powell, Y; 4.
Snider, Y. 59.2.
- 180-yard low hurdles: 1. P. Blom
quist, Y; 2. Sanders, Y; 3. Huckins,
D; 4. Fray, R. 21.7.
220-yard dash: 1. Max Morgan,
R.; 2. Sawyer, D; 3. Blythe, R;
4. Reel, D. 24.4.
880-yard run: 1. Dave Monger,
R; 2. D. Welch, R; 3. S. Morgan,
R; 4. Langham, D. 2:14.5.
880-yard run relay: 1.- Drain
(Huckins, Paul Reel, Shaw,, Har
ris); 2. Roseburg. 1:45.0.
Shot put: 1. Larry Exceen, R;
2. Benner, Y; 3. Burns, D; 4. Nich
ols, R. 44-5.
Discus throw: 1. Bill Benner, Y;
2. Reel, D; 3. Exceen, R; 4. Nich
ols, R. 108-3.
Javelin throw: 1. Bill Henderson,'
D; 2. Exceen, R; 3. Benner, Y;
4. Black, D. 161-3. .
Broad jump: 1. J. Blomquist, Y;
2 Lewis, R; 3. Sawyer, D; 4. Fray,
R. 18-1.
Pole vault: 1. P. Blomquist, Y;
2. Brown, D; 3. Clute, R; 4. Auer,
R. 10-3.
High jump: 1. tie between J.
Blomquist, Y, and Jeff Moore, R;
3. tie between Shaw, D, and Cum
mins, R. 5-2. .
month until the entire omount
I
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