Icaglles Top Coyoty Teams -
Seattle Ranters hid Before
San Diego Padres, Lose 2;
Indians Open With Triumph
BAi-iEir mast LEAGUE
W L Pet. OB
Sacramento
San Diego
Spokane
Portland
Tacoma
Salt Lake City
2 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
l oi.ooo Vi
.000
.000
.000 H4
Vancouver
SeatUe 0 2 .000 2
Friday's Results
San Diego 7-7, SeatUe 2-8
Spokane 7, Salt Lake City t
Saturday's Schedule
Spokane (Mel Nelson 00) at
Salt Lake City (Don Rowe 0-0,
7:30 p.m., MST.
Vancouver (Connie Johnson 0 0)
at Sacramento (Tony Dial 00),
2 p.m., PST.
Portland (Lynn Lovenguth 0-0
and Don Johnson 0 0) at Tacoma
(Curt Barclay 0-0 and Juan Mari
chal 0 0), 1:30 p.m., and 8 p.m.,
PST.
Seattle (Don Rudolph 0-0) at
San Diego (Glen Rosenbaum 00),
2 p.m., PST.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Seattle Rainiers, almost un
beatable during the spring train
ing campaign, folded when the
blue chips were tossed onto the
Pacific Coast League table Friday
night, dropping a pair to the San
Diego Padres.
The r.ainiers, who won 18 of 20
New Beayer
Outfielder
PORTLAND (AP) Outfielder
Bill Causion was obtained from
Columbus of the International
League by the Portland Beavers.
The Beavers said Friday Cau
sion probably will join the team
in Tacoma today. Portland and
Tacoma are scheduled for a
doubleheadcr that will open Pa
cific Coast League play for both.
Tattcinn hnllnrl 301 in 75 BimM
with Denver of the American
Assn. last season.
Lemon League tussles, were
whipped 7-2 in the opener of a
day night doubleheadcr at San
Diego, then blew the nightcap by
a 7-6 count in 11 innings.
The double victory boosted the
Pads into a tie with Sacramento
at the close of two days of action.
Both clubs have 2-0 records.
In the only other game played
Friday night, Spokane's Indians
drubbed Salt Lake City's defend
ing champions, 7-8. It was the
opener for both clubs.
Two Runs In Ninth
Frank Howard's drive over
shortstop chased in two runs for
the Injuns in the top of the ninth
inning at Salt Lake City. An error,
Charley Smith's bunt single and a
wild pitch set the stage for How
ard's shot. Howard also homered
in the first inning with one mate
Miteff Gives Youngster
Thorough Ring Instruction
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, (AP) -
Alex Miteff can take care of the
newcomers in the heavyweight
class but he still must learn to
handle the experienced fighters.
That was the consensus here to
dny after ihe big Argentine pum
nieled Philadclphlan Don Warner
into a sixth-round technical knock
out Friday night in scheduled
10-round bout.
Warner at 192 and giving away
10 pounds, couldn't answer the bell
the sixth round because of a
torn left rib cartilege suffered
when Miteff exploded a body punch
in the fourth round. And that
punch, as it turned out, made the
difference for Warner's whole at
tack disintegrated.
Miteff said later that he has
been signed for a May fight against
Californian Eddie Machen in New
Case Of Handwriting On Wall?
Eddie Sawyer Resignation Continues
To Mystify Philadelphia Officials
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Did
Eddie Sawyer quit because he was
tired of managing or because he
read the handwriting on the wall?
This was the question inquiring
reporters tried to get answered
Thursday night before the Phila
delphia Phillies under acting
manager Andy Cohen, met the Mil
waukee Bravo at Connie Mack
Stadium.
Tho unexpected resignation of
the 49-year-old Sawyer and imme
diate appointment of Gene Maunch
as his surcessor landed on the
Philadelphia sports scene like a
bombshell.
"I just don't care to msnage a
major league club, or any club,"
asserted Sawyer Thursday in giv
ing up one of the 16 coveted major
league managerships.
Phillies' owner Bob Carpenter
and General Manager John Quinn
aboard. R. C. Stevens and Jim
Baumer both got four-plys for the
Bees.
Veteran Bud Podbielan set the
Rainiers down on seven hits in
the opener at San Diego, allowing
only one walk. Hard hitting Floyd
Robinson, with three hits and two
RBI. snearheaded an 11 -hit San
Diego attack. Ray Rlpplemcyer,
the Seattle starter, was charged
with the loss. He was chased in
the fourth frame, when the Pads
got three runs.
The Maimers ouiit up a ieaa
in the first four innings of the
nightcap, then watched San Diego
fight back to tie the count at 6-6 in
the seventh inning and send the
game into extra innings. Dick
Smith's bases-loaded single in the
last of the 11th won it for San
Diego.
Bevos In Action
Five games are on tap Satur
day. Spokane plays Salt Lake City
in a night game on the Bees'
home grounds. Vancouver is at
Sacramento and Seatilo is at San
Diego for day games and Portland
College Golf Tourney
Starts Final Round
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Larry
Beck of the University of Houston
and Gene Dixon of Memphis Mate
were deadlocked at 212 four un
der par today as 04 players be
gan tne linai rouna oi ine sixin
annual national miercouegiaie
Golf Tournament.
Beck, the 1959 North Carolina
State Amateur champion from
Kinston, N.C., rescued a third-
round tie on the final green triday
after missing a chance to over
take Dixon, the tournament med
alist and 36-hole leader.
Formar Chimps Close
The Houston sophomore was
four under par through 15 holes
but went three over the 16th and
17th greens at the 6,801-yard, par
72 Pine Forest Country Club
course. A 15-foot birdie putt on
the final green rescued the tie.
Beck posted a 73-69-70212. Dix
on naa a yi-m-vj ziz.
Two former champions and an
other Houston sophomore were
within five strokes of the leaders.
Jacky Cupit, the 1958 winner
from Houston, had a 75-68-71214
and teammate Homcro Blancas a
72-70-74216. Don Essig, the de
fending champion from Louisiana
State, had a 74-70-73217.
The Houston foursome entered
the final 18 holes with a 28-point
team medal lead over Louisiana
State. Houston had an even par
864, LSU 892.
Oklahoma Slate followed with
923, North Texas State 926, New
Mexico 930, Texas A&M 935, Tulsa
942, Memphis State 944, Baylor
948, Texas Tech 952, Arizona State
York's Madison Square Garden.
He subbed for Machen here Fri
day nicht when the Redding. Calif.,
fighter had to back out because of
a domestic diiucullics.
Eyes Toughlet
"After Machen. I want Sonny
I.lston," the burly Alex said in
broken English as he held an Ire
pack to his face where Warner
clipped him good in the early
rounds. "And after I.iston we want
the winner of the (Floyd) Patter
son Ingemar Johannson title
fight," another handler chimed in
almost obediently.
Hut most observers feel that Mi
teff will have to prove himself
against more than Machen or Lis-
ton before dreaming of any title
scraps. He had enough trouble with
Warner in the first three rounds
without having to worry about tho
likes of Patterson or Johannson.
said they were shocked over Saw
yer's decision.
Carpenter Disappointed
"He'd still bo managing it he
wanted to," Quinn said.
"I'm disappointed in E d d 1 e,"
commented Carpenter who
brought Sawyer back in mid-season
of 1958, for his second term as
manager. Carpenter at that lime
expressed the hope Sawyer could
take tho youngsters budding in the
Phillies' farm system andAlevelop
them into a pennant winner in the
same manner he did in Die late
1940s.
Asked point blank if Sawyer
gave up the ghost because he was
being told from the front office
whom to play, QuiC said, "I nev
er told a manager whom to play,
and I never will.
"Sawyer has a free hand on the
field, Certainly we discussed the
merits of players, their condition,
and Tacoma get into action for the
first time with a day-night double
header at Tacoma.
Spokane 200 100 2027 11 4
Salt Lake 100 003 20O-6 8 2
Young, Church (6), Palmquist
(8) and Brumley; Pepper, Foss
(4), Butters (6), Jiminez (8) and
Fidalgo, Cobos (6). W Palmquist,
L Jiminez. HR Spokane, How
ard; Salt Lake, Stevens, Baumer.
(First game)
Seattle 010 100 0002 7 3
San Diego 002 300 llx 7 11 0
Ripplemeyer, Lawrence (4),
Martin (7), Kennedy (8) and Bev
an; Podbielan and Napier.
W Podbielan.
(Second game)
Seattle 310 200 000 00-8 10 0
San Diego 000 400 200 017 10 3
Beamon, Kennedy (7), Martin
(8), Lawrence (10) and Zimmer
man; Peters, Qualters (1), Robin
son (5), Kuzava (8), Wojey (11)
and Rapier.
W Wojey. L Lawrence.
HR San Diego, Johnson.
(Tempe) 952, Southern Mehotidst
958, Texas 957, Western Illinois
982, Oklahoma 988, and Rice 999.
(Tempe) 952, Southern Meohotid
(Tempe) 952, Southern Methodist
956, Texas 957, Western Illinois
982, Oklahoma 988, and Rice 999.
Battered Boxer
Wins Flyweight
World Crown
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)
Pone Kingnetch of Thailand, his
left eye battered shut, won the
world flyweight boxing champion
ship today on a split decision
irom i'ascual 1'crez of Argentina
afler 15 bloody rounds.
Perez, who had held the title
since 1954, weighed 112, Pone
1104.
It was the vote of Nat Fleischer
of New York, world boxing au
thority that crowned the Thai
fighter. Referee Lorenzo Torreal
ba voted for Perez. 145 to 143.
Torrealba is from Argentina.
Judge Wong Hiranleka of Bang
kok, rated, the challenger ahead,
148 137. Fleischer also voted for
Pone, 146-140.
More than 30.000 Thai fight
fans, playing flutes and banging
gongs, crowded around the ring
for the bout which had been de
layed two weeks to give the Ar
gentine more time to get accli
mated to Bangkok's steamy cli
mate. Among the spectators, sit
ting in a gold and blue box, were
the King and Queen of lhailand.
The flyweight championship
belt was placed in a golden Bud
dha bowl on a table at ringside
as tho fight began.
Perez kept up a steady stream
of short punches and kept close
to his taller and younger oppo
nent most of the way. Pone's long
reach was his best weapon. He
punished his foe with heavy
smashes to the head during the
late rounds.
Wisconsin Boxer Still
In Critical Condition
MADISON. Wis. (AP) Attend
ants at University Hospital report
ed early today that the condition
of Wisconsin boxer Charlie Mohr
was still very critical.
Mohr. of Merrick, N.Y., has
been unconscious since he suffered
a brain injury in the NCAA boxing
tournament bout last Saturday
etc., but I never Interfered 'with
him."
It has been widely speculated
that although Quinn and Sawyer
were good menus, the one time
college professor was not Quinn's
type oi manager, it nas Deen loll
in some quarters that Sawyer
wouldn't last tho season in this
graveyard of managers. The 34
year-old Mauch will be the Phil
lies sixth skipper since 19M.
The speed with which Quinn
brought in Mauch from Minncano
lis indicated he had been thinking
in terms of tho American Ai.
manager as a possihlo replace
ment for Sawyer. Quinn says he
had severe! men in mind, but
Mauch was the first ho asked to
take the job. It was Quinn inci
dentally who recommended Mauch
fur hi first managerial post at
Atlantir seven years ago. Mauch
reported here today.
s O
sf vm
UP AND OVER Oklahoma's J. D. Martin clears the
cross bar ot 1 5 feet 93A inches at Norman, Oklo., eclips
ing the world's pole valuting record of 15-9'i set by Don
Bragg. The vault, Martin's first at that level, came in a
quadrangular meet. Martin's leop will be submitted to the
proper committes for recognition as the new world stand
ard. There may be some question due to unusual place
ment of cross bar ond tape on pegs supporting the bar
because of high winds.
6 The News-Review, Roieburg,
YMCA Softball Loops
Nearinq Completion
One YMCA Softball league is
nearly set and a second needs
more teams to complete its line
up, Wayne Schulz, Roseburg "Y"
executive secretary said today.
Eight teams are signed up tenta
tively for the Church League. They
include: Faith Lutheran, First
Presbyterian, First Christian. St.
George's Episcopal, Latter - day
Saints, First Methodist, North
Roseburg .and VA Patients.
Last year's league champion, the
Church of God, so far is missing
from the roster. Schulz said a dou
ble round robin of 58 games each
team playing 14 games will be
scheduled. Games will be played
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
6 o'clock on the VA Hospital soft
ball diamonds. The league open
er will be May 17.
Five teams so far are signed in
Paul Jackson Wholesale, last
vcar's champion; U. S. Plywood,
"Martin Bros., VA Employes and
Roseburg Lumber.
May 2 has been set as the dead
line for entering the Twilight cir-
World Sprint Champ
Ready For Olympics
QUANTICO, Va. (AP) Dave
Simc, who set two world sprint
records four years ago and has
been trying to get back in shape
ever since, thinks he's ready for
the Olympics this year.
The big redhead came out of
Duke in 1956 and set world rec
ords in both the 220 yards and 200
melers (with 20 flat), then was
stricken with a scries of leg ail
ments. He's been fighting them off
since. In 1958 he broke down in
the final of the Olympic Trials.
Despite the two world records he
never has won a national title.
"Only three weeks ago, I
thought I was really jinxed," said
Simc today while waiting for the
final of the 100 meters in the
Quantico Relays. "I jammed my
left foot through a board track
and was afraid I was hurt. But
it s OK."
Friday in his heat of the 100 me
ters, Sinio started the long road
bark by winning in 10.4 seconds.
That was good enough to equal
the qualifying standard for the
Olympics. Now all he has to do
is finish in the first three in the
official tryouts in July and he can
pick up his ticket to Rome.
Redmond Completes
Baseball Diamonds
REDMOND (AP) - Stan Stuna
is the new chairman of the Red
mond Athletic Improvement Assn.
Directors of the organization said
their major project this year will
bo completion of five baseball dia
mond!, on the city's new athletic
field.
Exhibition Baseball
Friday Result
Cleveland 11, Toronto (IL) e
Saturday Games
Boston at New York "
Baltimore at Richmond (II.)
Chicago vs. Cleveland at Mobile,
Ala.
Detroit vs. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach
Washington at Charlotte (Sally)
Sunday Gamts
Baltimore?) at Richmond (IL) i
Boslon at New York
Chicago vs. Cleveland at Mem
phis, Tenn.
Kansas City vs. Detroit at Lake
land, Fla. i
13
i
Ore. Sat., April 16, 1960
cuit. Schulz said room will be
made for eight teams. Those in
terested in the league can obtain
information by contacting the
YMCA.
A triple round robin will be
scheduled in the Twilight, with
games starling at b p.m. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Schulz said teams wanting to
practice should make arrange
ments with the VA Hospital Special
Services at OR 3-4411, extension
Yakima Skipper Sees Fast
NW Loop; To Start Soon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hub Kittle of Yakima batted
1.000 in the quote department
when he said recently "the North
west Baseball League is faster
than you may suspect."
League play opens April 26.
And with more than a dozen
days left for preparation several
of the teams are pretty well set
on their rosters; each of the six
is sure of getting a representative
team sn the field for the opening
games.
So Yakima's general manager
was aoie to consider tne person
nel before dropping his hint that
the league will be strong. Although
nis own learn wnn manager Bud
dy Hicks directing and the Salem
Senators under field pilot Karl
Kuehl began training less than a
week ago, both are farther along
than late starts would indicate.
Salem had 14 players under con
tract before Kuehl, freshly ar
rived from service with the Ma
rines, got his first look at the
troops. A number of the Yakima
hopefuls hopped west from Wav
cross, Ga., where they had been
drilling in the .Milwaukee Braves
farm club camp.
Ems Unknown Quantity
Only the Eugene Emeralds arc
an unknown quantity at present.
With Dick Klaus as the new field
boss, the Ems have been getting
into shape at Sanford, Fla., the
San Francisco Giant camp for its
farm teams. Klaus will get the
pick of the Giants' Class A mate
rial.
Snead, Finsterwald Lead
Pack Into Third Round
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -There
was an old familiar look to
the standings as the $17,500 Great
er Greensboro Open Golf Tourna
ment moved in today' third
round.
Sam Snead, a frisky 47-year-old
who has won this tournament six
times since he took its first stag
ing in 1938, shared the 36-hole lead
with Dow FinsterwaM at 134.
Sneacf, from White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., had a 66 and
Finsterwald, from Tequesta, Fla.,
a 67 Friday. They were eight un
der par for two rounds over the
6.651-yard Starmount Forest Coun
try Club course.
One stroke back was Bob Goal
bv playing from Crystal River,
'Fla., who shot a 66.
LOOK
NEW
IN POLITICS
RAY DOERNER
N. m w. li . 1 l. Nine. Sec.
Trojans Receive Top Effort
From Matthews; Wolves
Second in Shuttle Hurdles
The Yoncalla Eagles fared the
better of the Douglas County teams
in the 23rd annual running of the
Hayward Relays at Eugene Fri
day afternoon as the B and A-2
schools competed.
The Eagles received top per
formances from Ron Curtright,
Jim Booth, Cliff Emery, Ron Re
velle and their shuttle hurdles
team to take fifth place in the
state with 17V4 points.
Curtright and Booth ran one-two
in the shotDut with heaves of 46-3X1
and 45-4 respectively. Curtright
was third in the discus with a toss
of 131-7 and Booth fourth with his
129-11 V, effort.
Emery tied for fourth with five
other competitors in the high jump
at 5-3 and Revelle tied for fourth
in the high hurdles in a time of
17.8.
The Eagle shuttle hurdles team
ran fourth in a tie with Powers,
with the time 39.5.
Sswell Leads Warriors
The Days Creek Wolves were
second in this event with a 38.2
time.
Drain received another top per
formance from two pole vaulters,
with Art Sowcll second at 10-8 and
Dennis Dougherty tied for fifth at
10-0.
The Canyonville Bible Academy
Pilots gained a tie for fourth place
Rain, Wet Grounds
Wipe Out Schedule
Wet grounds forced cancelation
of the Friday prep baseball slate,
with Roseburg and Drain both see
ing league doubleheaders cancel
ed. The Indians had been slated to
meet the Cottage Grove Lions at
Roseburg and the Warriors were
ticketed for a trip to Junction City.
In others, the Sutherlin Bull
dogs were to have hosted Glide in
a makeup game Friday afternoon.
This game was slated for play to
day. Also, the Bulldogs had been
scheduled against the Douglas Tro
jans Friday night at Sutherlin in
a non-counter.
At Elkton, a Douglas B League
tut between the IMks and the Can
yonville Tigers was also postpon
ed. This game will be played May
11.
New ownership, a new manager
and new enthusiasm have taken
over at Tri-Cities, where the
Braves barely lasted to the end
of the 1959 season and finished
with 14 players. Jim Vernon and
James Madema of Anchorage,
Alaska, have taken up the team
administration and Whitey Mc
Dowell is both general manager
and field manager. Training at
mo vimu, vain., ine Braves nave
developed a solid starting nine,
lacking only a good staff of start
ing pitchers at present. A help to
ura nuriers wiu oe ilarry uunlop,
regarded as the circuit's best
catcher last year.
Large Crop For Chiefs
Player-manager Dick Wilson Is
sifting a large crop of candidates
for the Wenatchee Chiefs at Mo
desto, Calif. The New York Yanks
have helped stock the camp and
the Denver Bears have provided
infield aid. The Chiefs will head
homeward early in the week, with
pre-season games slated at Salem
Thursday, Yakima Friday and
Kennwick Saturday.
The Lewiston Broncs, piloted
again by John McNamara, also
will break camp this week at
Bakersfield, Calif., and head
north. With a good balance of
veterans and rookies, the Broncs
appear ready in all departments
except pitching. And they have
been promised mound assistance
by Shrcvcport and Kansas Citv.
Yakima this year has scheduled
eight of its home games for near
by Sunnyside, Wash.
It took a score of 149 or better
to survive the 36-hole cut and 62
pros made the grade for the last
two days of scrambling for the
top money of $2,400 and 29 other
prizes.
In fourth place at 13T was Len
Woodward of Sydney, Australia.
Next came first-round leader
Thorne Wood of Asheboro. N.C.
and Gary Player of Johannes
burg, South Africa, tied at 138.
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Biro leDovs
in the 410-yard relay with a lime
of 47.7. ,
In the Class B action, the Doug
las Trojans were the only county
team gaining notice. This came on
a 120 effort by Doug Matthews
in the pole vault good for a tie
for third and a fifth place finish
by the Trojan two mile relay team
in a time of 8.59.2.
EUGENE (AP) Scappose
won the class B title and St.
Mary's of Medford retained its
class C championship as athletes
from smaller high schools opened
the 23rd annual Hayward Relays
here Friday.
Metropolitan and class A track
and field men compete for titles
this afternoon.
Despite a cold wind and a rain
soaked track five records were
broken two in class B and three
in class C.
Scappoose, with its ' distance
medley team winning in the rec
ord time of 11:18.4, amassed 43
points to 32V4 for Reynolds of
Troutdale, which placed second.
Scappoose was first in three
events, also winning the 440-yard
and shuttle hurdle relays, and
placed in fire others.
Cougar Soars
The other class B mark broken
was in the pole vault. Mike Hanby
of Illinois Junction set it when he
soared 13 feet, 3 inches.
Defending champion Coquille
finished third this time with 221-4
points.
In the C competition St. Mary's
scored 42 points to 30V4 for Phoe
nix and 2H4 for Rogue River.
One St. Mary s team broke meet
records in both the spring med
ley and 440-yard relays. A quar
tet from Mckenzie set a mark in
the distance medley.
Class d results:
Shotput 1, Deryck Pitman.
Sherwood. 2, Frank Haffner, Co
quille. 3, Roger Sanders, Coquille.
46-9.
Discus 1, Maw Radloff, Myr
tle Point. 2. Ron Haase. Reyn
olds. 3, Jim Ward, Monmouth-In-
aepenaence. iji-8.
Broadjump 1, Greg Macy,
Madras. 2, Bob Ruby, Cascade. J,
John Head, Coquille. 21-1V4.
High jump 1, Fred Fred
rlcks, North Marion. 2, (tie),
Mike Cruson, Stayton; Dick Sand
ers, Sherwood; and Gary Icenog
gle, Scappoose. 5-10.
. Javelin 1, Les Tipton, Rai
ner. 2, Frank Knowlton, Myrtle
Point. 3, Tom Giiligan, North
Marion. 181-8.
Distance medley 1, Scap
poose (Harold Hoag, Hon Belt,
David Grant, Roger Strand). 2,
Reynolds. 3. Pleasant Hill. 11:18.4.
(New meet record. Old mark of
11:19.6 set by Estacada in 1950).
440-yard Relay 1, Scappoose
(Ron Kucera, Jack Frost, Joe
Hooker, Jim Hmkhouse). 2, Sius
law. 3, Oakridge. 46.4.
Two-mile relav 1. Madras
(Elden Van Wert, Frank LaFram
boise, Rockna Rhoda, A 1 v i n
Meynard). 2, Scappoose. 3, Reyn
olds. 8:46.5.
High hurdles 1, Les Tipton,
Rainier. 2, Mile Elliott, Reynolds.
3. Greg Macy, Madras. 15.6.
Spring m-.dloy 1, Florence
(Jerry Scott, Gary Conlcy, Bob
Woodland, Lee Hazen). 3, Cas
cade Union. 3 .(tie) Coquille and
St. Francis. 1:39.7.
Shuttle hurdles 1, Scappoose
(Ron Kucara, Dave Kucera, Gary
Icenoggle). 3, (tie) Reynolds and
Myrtle Paint. 36.6.
Pole vault 1, Mike Nanby,
Ex-Pelican Mentor
Moves To Olympic
BREMERTON (AP) Harry
D. Russell, assistant coach at
Whitman College for three years,
has been hired as head football
and baseball coach by Olympic
t-uuege.
The school board vnfe.1 Thnr.
day night to employ Russell as
successor to Dick Ottele, who is
resigning after eight years as
head coach.
Russell, a graduate of Oregon
College of Education, coached the
football linemen at Whitman. He
had coached at Klamath Falls,
Ore., before taking the Walla
Walla assignment.
He will join the Olympic faculty
in September. Ottele is expected
to remain with the school as an in
structor. Salem Senators' Fence
Leveled By Big Wind
SALEM (AP) The wind and
rain that chased the Salem Sen-H
aiors oascoall club to new spring
twining headquarters at Yakima,
has added injury to Insult.
A gust of wind has knocked down
a 60-foot section of the outfield
fence.
Illinois Valley. 2, Marv Radloff,
fliyrue roinu o, vue; jerry acett,
Florence, and Doug Matthews,
Douglas. 13-3. (New meet record.
Old mark of 12-4 set by Ernie
Coleman, North Marion, .in 1958).
final scores scappoose 43
Reynolds 321-3, Coquille Z2Vi,
Myrtle Point and Siuslaw 22,
Madras 18, Monmouth 14, Aurora
12. Rainier and Stayton 1H4.
Sherwood and Oakridge 10, Pleas-
and Hill 7 1-3, Illinois Valley 5V4.
St. Francis (Eugene) 5, Willamina
and Douglas 4w, independence 3,
Elmira 1, Central Linn 1-3. Eagle
Point, Newport, Philomalh,
Recdsport and Scrra Catholic did
not score.
Class C results
Broadjump 1, Duane Stuchik,
Gervais. 2, Ted Kane, Alsca. 3.
Pat McMahon, Powers. 19-11.
Javelin 1, Ron Cole, Gervais.
2, Jim Boutin, Powers. 3, Sterret
Morris, Talent. 173-7.
Discus 1, John Bailey, Cres-
well. 2, Doug Bartlett, Salem
Academy. 3, Ron Curtright, Yon
calla, 136 5.
High lump 1, Dick Evans.
St. Mary's. 2, (tie) Jim Zeek,
Waldport, and Leroy Everett, Ma
pleton. 5-8.
Pole vole 1, Art Johansen,
Rogue River. 2, (tie) Jim Brown.
Coburg; Art Sowe-ll, Drain; and
Arnold Meyers, Triangle Lake,
11-534. (New meet record. Old
mark of ll-3 set by Albert bow
el!. Drain, in 1958).
Shotput 1, Ron Curtwright,
Yoncalla. 2, Jim Booth, Yoncalla,
3, Ron Barker, Phoenix, 46-3W.
Distance medley l, MCRenzie
(Gerry Behm, Bob Black, Leroy
Black. Dave Rees). 2, Waldport.
3. St. Mary's. 11:30.8. (New meet
record. Old mark of 11:38.6 set
by Corbett in 1958).
440-yard Relay 1, St. Mary's
(Roger Hout, Bob Evans, Terry
Cooper, Alci Mete. 2, Phoenix. 3,
Alsca, 45.4. (New meet record.
Old mark of 46.6 set by Vernonia
in 1942).
Two-mile Relay 1, St. Mary's
(Dave Rouhier, Mike Austin, Tom
Rouhier, Dick Evans). 2, Rogue
River. 3, Chemawa. 9:06.0.
High hurdles 1, Gene Myers,
Triangle Lake. 2, Bud Discrow,
Heppner. 3, Bud Joselyn, Coburg.
16.5.
Sprint medley 1, St. Mary's
(Bob Evans, Roger Hout, Terry
Cooper, Alex Mete). 2, Alsea. 3,
Heppner. 1:40.2. (New meet rec
ord. Old mark of 1:41.9 set by Co
burg in 1956 and tied by Cove in
1958).
Shuttle hurdles 1, Phoenix
(Bob Craig, Gary Chriss, Othar
Richey ). 2, Days Creek. 3, Rogue
River. 37.3.
Final scores St. Mary's 42,
Phoenix 30Vi, Rogue River 21Vi,
Alsea 18, Yoncalla 17V4, McKenzia
14, Powers 13, Gervais 12, Wald
port 11V4, Heppner 11, Chemawa
and Triangle Lake 10, Days Creek
8. Coburg 74, Salem Academy 7,
Creswell 6, Mapleton 5, Drain 4V4,
Talent and Canyonville Bible 3,
Columbia Christian 2, Westfir 1V4,
Harrisburg 1. Camas Valley, Cas
cade Locks, Crow, Lowell and
Prospect did not score.
Distance medley 1, Scap
poose (Harold Hoag, Ron Belt,
David Grant, Roger Strand). 2,
Reynolds. 3, Pleasant Hill. 11:18.4.
(New meet record. Old mark of
11:19.6 set by Estacada in 1950).
Is Ihe pinch in your pocketbook
getting more painful? Are soar
ing prices the inevitable cost of
national growth? Not at all! This
is the good news that comes from
64 representatives of education,
business, labor and government
who met recently at the American
Assembly. They stated that we can
enjoy the greater growth w need
tritium sky-rocketing prices and
at the same time cut unemploy
ment to the minimum. Basic re
quirements are steadily rising prv
ductivity, plus the close and con
sunt cooperation of all Americans,
working for common goals.
1m cin't afford lot to be
well inlormed. Writ tgiij
tof free booklet, "Prices,
6roth end Tmi", to neti
cin emblr, Columbu Uni
wriity, New Tork 27, N. Y.
Publlihd at public nrvlcc
HI cooDriion with Th Advirtitlnf
Council and the Ninpaor
AdWrming EiccuUvm Aftoclatlon.
1 f