Jack Berline's One-Hitter
Downs Chiefs By 10-0
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
W L Pet
GB
dlendale 5
0 1.000
Illinois Valley
Eagle Point
Koguo River
Tuotday reiulti:
2 1 .667 2
1 2 .333 3
0 S .000 5
Glemlale 10,
Rogue Kivcr 0.
No less than a tie for their fifth
consecutive Itogue Valley League
baseba i championsmu ...
cd by the Glendale I'irates at
Rogue River Tuesday.
The Bucs received one-nit
pitching performance from Jack
Bcrline as they downed the Chiefs,,
10-0.
Whiff 13
Berline whiffed 13 Rogue River
hitters and gave up just four
walks to posting his Win straight
win of the reason.
He helped his cause at the plate
Hixson Leads
Golf Tourney
PORTLAND (AP) - Harvey
Hixson carried a one-stroke lead
into the 36-holo finale of the Ore
gon Open Golf Tournament here
lIn!Tuesday' second round, Hix
son, a young assistant profession
al, fired a 3-under-par 69 over his
home course, the Portland Goir
CThat performance gave him a
two-day total of 141 and a one
stroke lead over Bill Eggcrs, the
pro at Portland1. Rose City course
who also had a 69 Tuesday.
Paired at 143 were Bob McKend
rick of Oswego and Bob Bronson
of Portland. ,, ,
Bronson and Bunny Mason of
Salem shared the first day lead,
but both faltered Tuesday, Bron
son with a 73, and Mason with a
77 that left him 6 strokes behind
the leader. . .
Three golfers were bunched at
146: Al Fcldman of Taxoma, Ed
Oldficld of Astoria and Harold
West of Longview, Wash.
With Mason at 147 were Bob
Duden of Oswego and Jim Pcter-
TCnrtlanrl
I.-...- nUunrs were clustered at
in tnrlwllnc Walt Cline Jr. of
i.' iw Pnrterficld of Grants
Pass 'and Bob Litton of Vancou
ver. Wash. ,.,.,. ni,.
TWO TaCOma pruie;iuimio,
le Eliason and Chuck Congdon
were at 149. . .. .
a IMA nf 150 started the tourna
ment. But only the top 60 scorers
were permitted to start todays
final two rounds.
Gladson, McKinney
Battle To Draw
TACOMA (AP) . Bremerton's
Gordon Gladson and Irish Bob
McKinncy of Tacoma fought to a
10-round draw in tho hcadliner of
a fight card here Tuesday night.
Gladson, who weighed 179, won
the earlier rounds by using his
height to good advantage, but
McKinncy, 177, came back strong
in the later stanzas.
One Judge called It even and the
other voted for McKinncy. The
referee ruled it a draw.
Portland heavyweight T n a d
Spencer, weighing In at 189, made
his professional debut with a third
round TKO over Frankio Rowe,
Seattle, in a preliminary bout.
Rowe weighed 185.
League Leaders
Major League Leaders
By
THE ASSOCIATED PKtSi
American League
nnltlna (based on 25 or more
at bats) Pilarcik, Baltimore,
.441; Skowron, New York, .410.
Runs Mantlo, New York, 16;
Woodling, Baltimore, 14.
Runs batted in Gentile, Bal
timore, 17; Skowron, New York,
16.
I.:.. Ti.mnaVnntni filV 24
Skowron, New York, and Allison,
Washington 22. ,
Doubles Buddin, Boston, Lol
lar. Chicago, and Allison, Wash-
inutnn. 7.
Trio rs Fox. Chicago, 3; Han-
urn. Hnltimorc. Power. Cleveland
and Mantlo and Howard, New
Vnrlf 2
Home runs Held, Cleveland,
and Skowron. New York, S.
Stolen bases Smith, Chicago,
Power, Cleveland and Kalinc, Do
troil. 3.
Pitching Coales, New York,
3 0; eight tied with 2 0.
Strikeouts Pascual, Washing
Ion, 31; Bell, Cleveland, 29.
National Ltague
Balling (based on 25 or more
at hats) Mays, San Francisco,
,452; Burgess, Pittsburgh, .417.
Runs Groat and Skinner, Pitts
burgh, and Mays, San Francisco,
15.
Runs batted In McCovey,
San Francisco, 21; Banks, Chica
go, 20,
Hits Mays, San Francisco,
28; Moon, Los Angeles, 24.
Doubles Pinson and Bailey,
Cincinnati, mi Mays, San Fran
cisco, 7.
Trinles T. Taylor, Chicago, 3;
Robinson, Cincinnati, Hnsrborn,
lxa Angeles, Coker, Philadelphia.
Stuart, Pittsburgh, and While, St
lniis. 2.
Homo runs McCovey. Sen
Francisco, 7; McMillan, Cincin
nati, and Boycr, St. Itiis, 6.
Pitching Law, Pittsburgh,
0; Friend, Pittsburgh, and A
Cnrmick, San Francisco, 3 0.
Strikeouts Drysdale, I.o. An
clca, 38; Friend, I'iltshiirgli, 32.
Tied
with a 2-4 afternoon, including a
doublo and a HBI.
The Chiefs collected a lone sin
gle in the second frame with one
away to ruin the no-no effort by
Bcrline.
The Pirates tallied four runs in
the second stanza to start toward
ih win Two Roeue River er
rors, a fielder's choice and singles
by Berline and Jim Allen account
ed for the runs.
A walk, a stolen base and a
passed ball brought another ma
across in the fourth and in the
Sill Collins
Tops Palmer
t- . ''Sis
3 T , -. -AJ . a, WW t-'s,'.
r . f- r J f fit
' M ' l -r
. 3
ARNOLD PALMER
. , , defeated
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Big Bill
Collins has a deep affection for
the 237-yard par 3 No. 7 hole at
Memorial Park Golf course he
figures it won him the $35,000
Houston Classic tournament.
He had to beat the man setting
the season's money-winning pace
Masters champion Arnold Palmer
in a playoff to do it.
Thov were Going through their
18-hole playoff for the $6,300 first
money Tuesday ana 1.0111ns w a a
turn strokes behind. It was the
firnt time during the tournament
that the big blond from Crystal
River, Fla., by way of Baltimore,
had been in arrears. Ho had been
tied several times, then tied for
first place wilh Palmer at tho end
of 72 holes, each with a 280 total.
Into Trap ,
At No. 7 Palmer's tee shot was
in a sand trap but Collins, using
his 2-iron, drove within four feet
of tho pin. Palmer blasted out but
past the hole and took a, bogey
while Collins ran down his putt
for a birdie. It tied the match and
Collins went on to a 3-undcr-par
69 that beat Palmer, who shot a
71, by two strokes. .
"That was the turning point as
far as I am concerned," Bald Col
lins. First Victory .
It was tho first tournament vic
tory of the year for Collins, who
now has gathered in $14,276.89 and
risen from seventeenth in money
winnings to fourth place.
Palmer still is tho top-money-earner
by a long shot. Counting
second money of $3,400 here, he
has taken down $47,657.57 and
that's tho largest amount a golfer
ever won in a comparable period.
Second-place Dow Finsterwald has
won only $22,730.
Tho Houston tournament drew
its largest crowds In history and
the 30,000 that turned out Sunday
at tho 7,122-yard Memorial Park
eourso was tbe all-time record for
golf in Texas. The playoff pulled
in 2,000 fans and Collins and Palm
er split half the gato receipts.
PSC Track Club
Tops Willamette
SALEM, Ore. (AP) Portland
o...i..'. irnnit ii.nm with key per
formances from John Abraham
and Lanco Newman Tuesday over
whelmed Willametto University
and Oregon College of Education
in a triangular u'iick iiu-ei.
Tortland State scored 89 point',
host Willametto 57 and OCE finish
i.1 wilh 16.
Aiii-nhnm won every event lie
ni,,r,-,i ml scored 16U points.
The sophomore sprint star won the
100 vard dash in 10.3, and the 220
in 22.9, and the broadjuiiip with a
lean of 21 feet 7 inches.
In addition, Abraham anchored
Portland State's winning mile to-
lay team. , , ,
Newman nicked tin 12' points
winning the mule, running second
in both hurdle races and partici
pating on the relay team. His
time in the mile was 4:25.5,
Groom Succumbs
Following Attack
PORTLAND (AP) Charles E
Keen of Miilford. a groom, died
Tuesday night at Portland Mca
dnws of an apparent heart attack.
Keen was leading Dark Sea
Queen, n spirited filly back to the
barn, when the horse reared up
anil appeared to strike Keen with
her hooves. Ho toppled over, but
apparently was not Int.
Keen was leading the horse
baik to the barns after it waa
withdrawn from the seventh race
by stewards jtter it had broken
loose while lO.ug led to the paddock.
h "4
"'4
r
t KtiM ' I 1
If. V
la T'A t '3M
For 5t
fifth one more run was scored. In
the sixth the Bucs collected an
other run as Berline doubled and
later scored on an error.
The Pirates finally ended the
rout with three tallies in the sev
enth on singles by George Hum
phreys, Monte McLaughlin and
Glen Blevins, a walk and a passed
ball.
The Pirates now meet the Illi
nois Valley Cougars Tuesday in
their last league contest. -
If the Pirates win the league
championship, they still must play
the Klamath County Henley Horn
ets for the right to meet the Ump
qua Valley League champ for the
District 6-A-2 championship.
Linetcore:
Glendale 040 111 310 7 2
Rogue River 000 000 0 0 1 5
Batteries: Glendale: Berline and
McLaughlin; Rogue River: Laws
and Preist; WP: Berline (5-0);
LP: Laws (0-4).
Roller Hockey
Squads Win
Three Roseburg roller hockey
teams posted wins at Eugene Sun
day with the girl's team winning
3-0, the junior boy's team record
ing a 12-0 victory and the senior
boy's team winning, 7-3,
Don Cooley scored seven goals
in the junior boy's triumph and
in the senior action, Jim Green
field scored four goals.
The next action for the Roseburg
teams is at Salem, May 22.
Flyweight Named
Month's Fighter
NEW YORK (AP)-Pone King
petch, the newly crowned world
flyweight champion from Thai
land, has been named fighter of
the month by Ring magazine
which also has moved Sonny Lis
ton of Philadelphia into the No. 1
spot among the heavyweight con
tenders. Liston's knockout of Roy Harris
on the closed circuit TV show
from Houston, sent him into the
No. 1 position, displacing Zora Fol
ley of Chandler, Ariz.
Ring rates Floyd Patterson of
New York, who lost tho world title
to Ingcmar Johansson last June,
as the No. 3 contender. Patterson
meets Johansson in a June 20 re
match at New York.
Joey Giardello of Philadelphia
advanced from fifth to third place
in tho middleweight rankings in
which Paul Pender of Brookline,
Mass. is recognized as champion.
Gene Fullmer, the National Box
ing Assn. champ from West Jor
dan, Utah, is rated No. 2 challen
ger. Ralph Dupas, New Orleans wel
ter, moved up from sixth to fourth
on his upset victory over Rudcll
Stitch in Australia Monday. Stitch,
rated No. 2 previously dropped to
No. 5.
Top Tourney Pros
Visit Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS, Nov. (AP) -
Twenty-one top golf professionals,
each the winner of a major tour
nament in the last 12 months,
gathered today for the eighth an
nual Tournament of Champions.
Brightest of the star-studded ar
ray were the 1059 T of C winner
Mike Souchak; U. S. Open cham
pion Hilly Casper jr., national
PGA champion Bob Rosburg, and
tho hottest player in golf today,
Masters champion Arnold Palm
er. Today the group paired off wilh
a flock of entertainment person
alities in a pro-celebrily round of
18 holes for a $10,0(10 purse.
Thursday the pros shoot the
first of four rounds in quest of
the $I2,400 purse and the winner s
jackpot of $10,000.
Tho setting is tho Desert Inn
Country Club, a flat but well
trapped course that measures
7,100 yards and has pair of 30-30
72.
McCarter-Fullcr
Action In Tenth
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Most of
the real action in the Jim McCar-
ter-Otis Fuller heavyweight fight
luesday nignt came in the 10th
round.
They staggered each other and
each was on the verge of falling
to the canvas. McCarter started it
with a smashing left hook to
Fuller's face that sent him reeling
and only the ropes prevented him
from going down. Ho bounced off
with fists flying, however, and an
overhead right caught McCarter,
the former Washington fullback
flush on tho jaw.
Fuller, a Los Angeles fighter,
was trailing going into the 10th
but he dealt out so much punish
nient in the last two minutes of
the fight that he won Judge Mushy
Callahan s vote. Judge Joey in
itios voted for McCarter and Ref
eree Charley Randolph called it a
draw, which became the official
verdict,
McCarter weighed 2U, Fuller
194.
Top Ten Shooters Listed
Here are the top ten shooters for
the week in tho Roseburg Junior
Rifle Club:
Robert Kidder 1S3, Mickv I'tter
back H9, Mike Brinkley 149. Gary
Stevens 148, Monte Kershner 118.
Jim Bognar 140, Ken Harrison LI8.
Greg Weber UT.Qflnvid Shaercr
137, Richard Blazo 135.
hR
ogue Valley Title
SOFTBALL CHAMPS The Wilbur grade school softball team won the Rosebu rg
school championship with a 7-0 record. Pictured front row, left to right, L. Forrest, L.
Gaylor, M. Sullivan, R. Croin, L. James. Back row, left to right, Coach Ron Martin, B.
Shinn, D. Johnson, T. Hoskits, R. Crocker, E. D. Gaylor. Not pictured J. Davis.
LA Baseball Mayor
Out Of Politics
LOS ANGELES (AP) Norris
Poulson, 64, whose two terms as
mayor of this sprawling metrop
olis are best known for Khrush
chev and baseball, won't run for
re-election.
"I am grateful that I have my
health and I want to keep it,"
said Poulson in making the an
nouncement Tuesday night.
Beyond the burgeoning limits of
Los Angeles, Poulson is perhaps
host known for two tilings: He told
off Khrushchev to his face and he
played a major role in bringing
major league oascDau wesi.
Poulson's after-dinner speaking
almost gave the Soviet Union's
visiting Khrushchev a severe case
of indieestion last fall. Khruslv
chev took exception to Poulson's
reference to the soviet leauers
rnlehraled "We shall bury you
quote. Khrushchev, his pleasant
peasant face redder than tho
Kremlin flag, threatened to pack
nn and co home. But he calmed
down after a bitter anti-Poulson
tirnile.
Later, the Soviet leader said tne
mayor "docs not shine by his in
telligence.
Poulson said in rebuttal that
"there is no statement of principle
(irt his remarks to Khrushchev)
wilh which any good American
citizen can find fault."
Poulson spearheaded a civic
group that made a safari to Flor
ida and lured Walter O'Mallcy and
his then Brooklyn Dodgers to the
money-green fields of Memorial
Coliseum.
Poulson said he plans to live
in Los Angeles nfter his term ex
pires in June lasi. ine 1 0 r m e r
Republican congressman said he'll
go back to his first love the life
of a certified public accountant.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
HOUSTON, Tex. Bill Collins of
Crystal River, Fla., won his first
tournament of the year by shoot
ing a 3-undcr-par 69 in a playoff
with Arnold Palmer in the Hous
ton Classic.
NEW ORLEANS Medalist Pol
ly Riley and defending champion
Judy Eller advanced to the second
round of the Women's Southern
Amateur.
FOOTBALL
NEW YORK Atlanta and Chi
cago were accepted into the new
American Football League as the
ninth and tenth teams.
RACING
LOUISVILLE Beau Purple
($9.80) won the Kentucky Derby
trial at Churchill Downs.
NEW YORK Top Lea ($16.50)
captured the Home Life purse at
Aqueduct under Mickey Solomone
who had four winners.
SAN MATEO, Calif. Predaci
ous ($7.00) won the feature at Bay
Aleadows.
Johnson Top Favorite
Over New Ring Tiger
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Har
old Johnson, the No. 1 light heavy
weight contender, rules a heavy
favorite to defeat unheralded Clar
ence (Tiger) Floyd tonight in a
nationally televised (ABC) sched
uled 10-round light from Conven
tion Hall.
It will be Johnson's first bout
since Nov. 12 when he scored a
technical knockout over Sonny Ray
in Chicago. The 31-ycar-old Phila
delphia native has a 62 8 record
and has won his last 11 fights.
Johnson, frustrated in his at
tempts to get another shot at
licht heavyweight champion Ar
chie Moore, plans to try to Ret a
titlo match in the heavyweight di
vision against the winner of the
Ingcmar Johansson Floyd Patter-1
son figIA in June. i
Floyd, an unorthodox boxer, has
10 victories in 17 fishts. The New '
Yorker gained prestige by scoring
an upset decision over previously
unbeaten and fourth-ranked Von I
Clay here March 18.
HOMESITES
CHOtCt LOCATIONS
RIVER FRONTAGES
BEST OF DISTRICTS
IVAN P. EDWARDS
HOME BUILDER OR 3-7493
They Hold Title, Too
- - ,T Mil.- , " .
8 The News-Review, P.oseburg,
Grandmother Meets
'Teen-Age Golfer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A F!o-1
rida veteran with four grandchil
dren had something to say today
in the second round of the wom
en's Southern Amateur Golf Tour
nament. In one of the matches that pits
youth and its ambition against
age and experience, defending
champion Judy Eller of Old Hick
ory, Tenn., faced Mrs. Mark Mc
Garry of St. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Eller. only 19, is a mem
ber of the U. S. Curtic cup team
that will try its hand against
British women golfers in two
weeks. For the time being she's
concentrating on a successful de
fense of her Southern crown, and
whipped Mrs. Gaines Wilson of
Louisville, Ky., 5 and 4 in Tues
dav's first round.
Mrs. McGarry, keeping her age
to herself, - trimmed Mrs. Harry
Henderson of Alexandria, La., :
and 3 for her first round triumph,
Polly Ann Riley, the Fort
Worth. Tex., swingor who has
been the Southern champion five
times, started after another crown
Tuesday with a 7 and 6 routing of
Marjo Simmons of Bogalusa, La.
Mary Pat Jenssen of Charlottes
ville, Va., among the pre-tourna-ment
favorites, fell 2. and 1 to
Mrs. Shelby Lee of Memphis,
Tenn., in the day's big surprise
Slippery Shot
Still Far Out
PORTLAND (AP) A heave of
60 feet 4 inches by two-time Olym
pic shot put champion Perry
O'Brien topped another Richard
S. Reynolds Relays Tuesday night
in Portland.
The toss by O'Brien was well
short of his recognized world
mark of 63 feet, four inches.
O'Brien, however, was satisfied in
the light of slippery platform con
ditions. O'Brien came back to hurl the
discus 185 feet, three inches. The
world mark in this event is 194
feet, six inches.
Former Oregon miler Bill Del
linger won the special W. H. Shoe
maker mile by about 50 yards in
4:11.9. He went ahead shortly aft
er the halfway point and came
home ahead of Ted Abrams, Keith
Forman, Dick Cuddihy and Paul
Hendcn in that order.
The meet, primarily for high
school tracksters, was won by de
fending champion Ft. Vancouver,
Wash., High School, which garner
ed the lead in the final event.
Lu Bain started out five yards
behind but finished 20 yards ahead
in the final leg of the 880-rclay
to give his team the victory with
txt'-i points. Reynolds of Troutdale
came second with 60.
Bain's closing surge of speel
gave Ft, Vancouver the needed
push to erase their own school
mark of 1:36 set two years ago,
Tho foursome of Ted Dewey, Jim
my Gipe, Larry Malheson and
Bain was clocked in 1:35.9.
A Reynolds' distance medley
team of Bob Langland, Dennis
Brvson, Dale Hardy and Donn
Ballentine posted an 11:25 that
bettered an 11:26.5 meet record
set last year by Ft. Vancouver.
NOTICE
Now Open For Business
Johnson's Auto Service
Located or New Golden Eagle Station
q In Green District on SW Came Rd.
Tune Up Brakes Complete Motor Overhaul
25 Years Experience
Phone ORchard 2-9055 Roseburg
Ore. Wed., May 4, 1960
fr;
Yesterday's
Stars
Major League Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitching Billy Pierce, White
Sox, gave up 10 hits, eight of
them singles; walked none and
struck out six for 5-3 victory over
Orioles that kept Sox in first
place.
Hitting Dutch Dotterer, Reds,
hit his first homer and doubled
home the deciding run in 5-3 vic
tory over the Dodgers.
Minor League Results
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
International League
By
Richmond 7, Buffalo 0
Columbus 6, Rochester 4 ,
Only games scheduled
American Assn.
Indianapolis 3. Houston 0
Dallas-Fort Worth 4, St. Paul 3
Louisville 3, Denver 0
. Minneapolis 4, Charleston 3
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 4, Sacramento 3 (11 !
nings)
Tacoma 6, Spokane 2
Other games postponed
Kennewick Rain
Salted With Runs
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
W L Pet. GB
Eugene 5 1 .833
Yakima 6 2 .750
Lewiston 4 3 .571
Tri-Citics 3 5 .375
Wcnatchee 2 5 .286
Salem 1 5 .167
Tuesday's Results
Yakima 24, Tri-Cities 7
Lewiston at Wenatchce,
ppd.,
rain
Salem at Eugene, ppd., rain
Wednesday's Schedule
Lewiston at Wenatchce (2)
Salem at Eugene
Yakima at Tri-Cities
It may have rained at Wenat
chee and Eugene Tuesday night
but the Northwest League shower
of tho evening was at Kennewick.
There it rained runs.
Yakima's Bears chose Tri-Cities'
home opener to explode for 1
24-7 squashing of the Braves.
Some 1,863 fans were on hand at
the start of the game. Only about
60 stayed to the end.
Yakima collected 22 hits during
the slaughter and was held score
less for only one inning. Two of
the bingles were homers by Tippy
Johnson. Eddie Zander got anoth
er homorun for the Bears and Bob
Nelson chipped in a pair of futile
roundtrippers for the Braves.
The Wenatchce and Eugene
home openers were rained out. A
doubleheader between Lewiston
and Wcnatchee was scheduled forj
Wednesday night. Salem at Eu
gene and Yakima, at Jri-Cities:
are single games. i
Salem and Eugene will make up
their rainedout fracas with a
doubleheader Thursday night. I
Yakima 340 181 14224 22 1
Tri-Cities 202 010 200 7 12 4 1
Poupore, Cleboski (3) and Zan
der; Gray, Schtiltea (2), Theiss
(4) and Dunlop and Preincr (1). j
Ducks, Beavers, Huskies
Northwest Cinder Stars
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, May nuruiers u a v
Edstrom of Oregon and Darrell
Horn of Oregon state, aiong wun
sprinters Amos Marsh of the Bea
vers and Dayton Kolstad and Bob
Saunders of Washington, led a list
of 10 improved marks in the top
Northern Division track and field
events last weekend.
Edstrnm. already the third rank
ed decathlon man in world history,
flew over the high hurdles against
Washington State in 13.8 to move
intn epennri in the national 1960
rankings and stamped himself as
one of the top 20 nuraiers 111 uie
history of track and field.
Hnrn rantnred the low hurdles
against California in 23.7 to grab
the lead there in addition to his
top spot in the broad jump while
Saunders and Marsh were clocked
in 9.5 as they lost 100-yard races.
In the 220 Saunders and Kolstad
ran two-three in 20.0 ana zi.u as
TTf'T.S'n Rnh Knott won in 20.8,
one of the nation's top efforts.
Oregon's Jim Puckett and WSU s
Perry Harper ran the 100 in 9.6 to
move into a lie tor secona,
tnatnn'a Tnnv An2ell moved into
first place in the shot wilh an ef
fort of 52-9 and Don FaUla of the
Huskies took over undisputed third
place in the pole vault wilh a leap
of U-Vi.
The Ducks still lead in top per
formances with seven, including a
WSC Adds To Hold
On Second Place
Northern Division Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon State
WSU
Oregon
Washington
Idaho
Washington State strengthened
its hold on second place in the
Northern Division baseball race
Tuesday, with a 6-3 win over last
place Idaho at Moscow.
Washington's game at Oregon
was canceled because of rain.
The Cougars took advantage of
six Idaho errors in the ninth
inning and added two singles to
compile the winning margin.
WSU faces league-leading Ore
gon State at Pullman Friday and
Saturday.
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THIS BUSINESS IS
THE EARNINGS
double In the 880 and mile by Dy.
rol Burleson, Oregon State has four
top marks and both Washington
and Washington Slate now have
three each.
Next Saturday Oregon is homo
again against Oregon State and
will be after its 29th straight North
ern Division win while Washington
travels to Pullman for the annual
meeting wnn ine uougars and Ida
ho sends its varsity to the Van
couver Relays in British Columbia.
The performances of the division
leaders rank very favorably in the
national standings. Burleson's
3:58.6 mile is tops and his 1:50.0
880 ranks third. The 9.5 marks of
Marsh and Saunders in the 100 an
the second best listed collegiately
among those not aided by wind.
Along wilh several others, Ed
strom's high hurdle time is second,
Hank Wyborney's 6-11 high jump
is third, and Dick Miller of Ore
gon's 9:09.3 two mile is fifth among
the collegiate runners.
The top performances for the
year follow:
100 Amos Marsh, OSC, and Bob
Saunders, W, 9.5; Jim Puckett, O,
and Perry Harper, WSU, 9.6.
220 Saunders, W, 20.9; Day
ton Kolstad, W, 21.0; Marsh, 21.3.
440 Sig Ohlema.nn, O, and Rick
Harder, W, 48.4; Ron Bach, OSC,
48.6.
880 Dyrol Burleson, O, 1:50.0;
Norm Hoffman, OSC, 1:52.2; Don
Bertoia, WSU, 1:53.0.
Mile Burleson, O, 3:58.6; Hoff
man, OSC, 4:11.2; Jack Larson, W,
4:11.5.
Two mile Dick Miller, O, Roy
Hatton, I, 9:13.1; George Larson,
O, 9:21.0.
High hurdles ?ave Edstrom,
13.8; Spike Arlt, VM, 14.3; Bar
ney Olbcrg. W. 14.6.
Low hurdles Darrell Horn,
OSC, 23.7; Edstrom, O 23.8; Arlt,
WSU, 24.0.
Pole vault Phil Paquin, O,
and Wavne Wilson, WSU, 14-6; Don
Failla, W, U-Vt.
Javelin Gary Stenlund, OSC,
236-6'A- D. C. Mills, 223-6; John
Douglas, W, 221-9.
Broad jump Horn, OSC, 24-5V4;
Jerry Close, O, 23-11'A; Edstrom,
O, 23-6.
High jump Hank Wyborney,
WSU, 6-11; John Hunter, OSC, 6-4;
Murray Newton, O 6-3.
Shot put Tony A n g e 1 1, W,
52-9?i; Neil Plumley, OSC, 52-6',i;
Jack Slocombe, O, 52-3;,i.
Discus Jerry StubMcficld, O,
167-4; Doug Martin, OSC, 167-lli;
Joe Davis, I, 157-10.
Mile relay Washington Slate,
3:16.0; Oregon, 3:17.2; Washington
3:19.3.
1 Outboard
as
Liberal trades,
EASY TERMS
and budget. One week
MERCURY is the- -
YES! -TWO
MERCURY 35 H.P.
MOTORS ON A 20 FT.
TIDE WATER TO
63J s. . Stcphcnt St.
Phom OR 2-1616
HOME OWNED WHERE
STAY IN ROSEBURG