Roseburg First Places Mot
To -Unfrack North
One Record
Down; Rain
Stops Others
Br BILL GOULD
News-Review Sports Editor
The Koseburg Indian) won the
name number of events as the
North Kuoene Highlander Fridar
afternoon in a three-team track
meet but still were topped by the
Eugene einoermen.
The Highlander! and the Indiana
both won seven events hut the
North Eugene club added more
second and third place finishes for
the win.
Pile Points
North Eugene piled up SS'i
points to bl'.i for the Tribe, while
the Willamette Wolverines were
making the meet a dual affair by
scorinn just one point.
The Highlander JVs followed
their varsity brothers in the win
column by topping the Tribe JVs
72 to S4 1-3. The Willamette JVs
ran third with five and two-thirds
points.
Rains come
A steady downpour of rain ruled
out any possibility of new track
running records being broken al
though hurdler Ray Palm came
close to new Finlay Field marks.
The meet saw one five year old
field record smashed as North
Eugene's Bob Graham broke the
shot put standard set by North
Bend's Willard Reeve in 1955. Gra
ham heaved the ball 52 feet 10
inches to surpass the 52-7V ef
fort of Reeve.
Two Good Times
Palm- ran the high hurdles In
15.5, two tenths of a second off
the field record and won the lows
in 21.1 two tenths of a second off
the Finlay Field mark and three
tenths of a second off the Rose
burg school mark he set last week
end at Eugene.
When speedster Lynn Baxter was
forced out of action by a pulled
muscle sustained in a false start
in the 100-yard dash, Bill White
came through to give the Indians
wins in both the century and the
220-yard dash.
. Broad Jump Win
Ron I'inard gave the Tribe a
win in the broad jump with a
, leap of 19.11V and Butch Racken
' won the high jump at 6-0. Backen
tried the bar at 6 2 three times be
to1"- miine out.
1 Through mud and lakes of wa-
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A NEAR MISS Roy Palm, Roseburg's top hurdler, rteads
over the final barrier in the riigh hurdles for the first of
rwo hurdle wins posted by him in the triangular meet at
Finlay Field Friday. Palm clipped off a time of 15.5 to
H7I r I f""'-
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BMW i
jii;iiii,ir:,,d'.
ONE OF TWO VICTORIES Bill White, third from left, is pictured winning the 100-yard
dash for the Roseburg Indians at Finlay Field. White also captured first place in the 220
yard dash. Running second to White in the century is North Eugene's Bob Kelsay. Tom
Thurber of the Indians, far right, took fourth place. (News-Review photo)
THE BIG LEAP Ron Pinord took off on a leap of 19-1 1 '2 to win the broad jump event
ot Finloy Field Friday in the three-team carnivai involving Roseburg, North Eugene ond
Willamette. Pinard also ran o leg on the Tribe's winning 880-yard relay team as the
Indians were edged by the Highlanders in the final team scoring, (News-Review photo)
ter, the Tribe relay team compos-1
ed of Earl Dixon, I'inard, White
and Backen won the event in a
time of l:as I their slowest lime
of the season.
The Highlanders had one double
winner 111 Graham as he took the
shot put and the discus. The Wol
verines picked up their one point
Ihrouiih a fuurtli place finish in
the 440-yard dash.
Next weekend the Indians host
Nonh Bend and Marshfield in the
sub-District 5 A 1 meet.
Results: North Eugene
Roseburg 57'1, Willamette 1,
High hurdles: Rsv Taliii, R;
Hellrich, NK; JIvers, NK; Hobi,
R; 1J..V
Low hurdles: Rav Palm, R; 01
sen, NK; llelfrich, NK; Davis, R;
21 I.
liioyard dah: Rill White. R:
Kelsav, NK; Persons, NK; Thur
ber. It: 10 4.
220-yanl dash' Rill Wle. R;
Persons, NK; Tluirber, R; Dixon,
R; 23.5.
440 yard dish: Mike Coren. NK;
Stevens, NK; Alir, NK; Sweeney,
W; 54 8.
H80 yard run: Steve Andrews.
NK; Watkins, NK; Bowerman,
NK; Talbot, H; 2.07.1.
IT'S KQEN
RADIO FOR THE DAY
And Night, Too
DIAL 1240
',11111 1 iliSSif li'I 3
Mile run: Harry Garnett, NK;
Matthews. NK: HeUrich, NK;
Counts, R; 4:42 9.
Javelin: Don Appel, NK: Dieti,
NK; Rutter, R; Hardy, NE; 156 3.
Broad jump: Ron Pinard, R;
Olsen, NK; Van Saml, NE; Davis,
H; 1-1H.
High jump: Butch Backen, R;
Fram, NK: fnur-wav tie among
Palm, R. Rutter, R, Matthews,
NK and Knilirott, NK; 6 0.
Shotput: Bob Graham. NK; Mat
thews, NE; llelfrich, NE; Counts,
R: 5210; (New record. Old Rec
ord of 52-7 hv Willard Reeve,
North Bend, 1955.1
Discus: Boh Graham, NC; Van
Ssnt, NK; Babbit, R; Stewart,
NJJ: 133 2.
Cole vault: Spike Gordon, NE;
Miller, H; Paulson. K; tie for
fourth Mwen Booth, NK and
Long, NK; 120.
880 yard relay: Roseburg (Dix
on. I'inard. While, Backen); North
Eugene; 1.35.1.
Junior varsity results: North Eu
gene 72, Roioburg 54' 1, William
ette. High hurdles: Biiggs, R; Isham,
NK; Jackson, R; 20 0.
Ixiw hurdles: Ton I.ee. NE:
gpSlaulfer. NK; Flury. R; 22 8.
ii" yarn uasn: mil nroiners, n
Harbins, NK: three way tie for
third imong Bover. NK, Sweeney
w. .Meluurne, W; 10 a.
220 yard dash: George Peltier,
NK; Brothers, R; Gum. R: 25 4.
440 yard dash: Wilson Mulheim,
NK; Gum, R; Valve. NE; 57 2.
880-yard run: Bill Johnson, NE;
Vllek, NE; Wright, R; 2:17. i.
Eucsene !n
r. 'I
WiiHty
miss the field standard by two tenths of a second. Palm
ran the low hurdles in 21.1. North Eugene won the three
team meet although the Indians won the same number of
events as the Highlanders seven. (News Review photo)
Mile run: Ken Moore, NE; Toy
sen, W; Weed, NE; 5:02.3.
Javelin: Al Neal, R; Gunson,
NE: Gott NE; 145 10.
Broad jump: Randy Bover, NK;
Sterner, R; Lee, NE; 18 l'l.
High jump: Tie for first be
tween Bob Roark, R and Bob Cole,
NE: three-war tie among Joelsnn,
R, Boyer, NE and .Michael, NE:
54
Shotput: Tie for first between
Wilson Mulheim, NK and Dick
lsham, NE: Gott, NE; 40 1.
Discus: Wilson Mulheim, NK;
Raines, R; Loerke, W; 116 5.
Pole vault: Bill Brothers, R;
Johnson, NK; Morgan, W; 106.
880-yard relay: Roseburg (Gum,
Mng, miry, Brothers); North Eu
gene; 1:416.
100,000 Expected
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APV
They're calling today's Kentucky i . ,?
Ueiby a two horse race. GrflduflllV For RflCfi
Still, there were visitors br the, w I I
thousands in Detbytown who want- Tntivviitr V fPi via. i
ed to see for themselves. There k'-JJ '.riiu.lir clearing
were dignitaries, everyday folk.! &kf DeVby d.. .Vr Vj
the uenuine vear around hnri .. ... - - 1
players and ern those who just
. " . -
"- " oei
derl'' I
And tney an wanted to pack Into!
Churchill IXiwns where the custom
ary turnout of 100. out) or more was
expected for the 861 h running of
America ! most talked about horse
race. a
Enough
r
Elkton Takes
First Win
In League
DOUGLAS B LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Camas Valley
Yoncalla
Elkton
Canyonville
1.000
1.000
.?50
3
.000
Friday results:
Elkton 5.
Can
yonville 3; Camas Valley at Yon
calla, postponed, rain.
r.iKion piened ud Us first win
in the Douglas B League race Fri
day afternoon at Canyonville by a
5-.1 score over the Tigers. Merritt
Soloman pitched the Elks to the
win.
In the first inning Jerry Bishop
singled and stole two bases. Dave
Complon picked up a walk and
stole second. Both runners scor
ed for a 2-0 Elkton lead.
In the bottom of the third Can
yonville scored a single run on a
double to Chuck Oeleis and a single
to Ted Morgan for the score.
in the fifth Elkton added to its
lead with a double by Larry Bind
er ana a single ov Mi ton Cheever
Jerry Ross also singled both run
ners in and they were the eventual
winning runs.
Canyonville scored two more
runs on a single by Oeleis to close
the gap, but Elkton added one more
in the seventh for the win.
Linescore:
Elkton 200 020 15 6 2
Canyonville 001 002 03 S 4
Batteries Elkton: Soloman
and McCord; Canyonville: Preslev,
Williams (3) and Oeleis. WP: Soi
oman (2-0 ( ; LP: Presley (0-1).
Lewiston Broncs
Trim Tri-Cities
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W
Pet. GB
Eugene
Lewiston
Yakima
Tn-Cities
Wenatchee
Salem
.899
.727 1
.700 l'j
.3fi4 5
.200 fill
.111 7
8
7
4
2
1
Friday's
Results
Iwuton 20. Tn-Cities 2
Yakima at Salem, postponed, rain
Wenatchee al Eugene, postponed,
rain.
Saturday' Schedule
Tri-Citiea at Lewiston
Yakima at Salem
Wenatchee at Eugene
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain washed out two-thirds of
the Northwest League
slate Eriday, but the
Branca made UD for it. trimmine
Tri Cities 20-2.
Ed Olsen hit two doubles for
lewiston and accounted for four
runs batted in. Every Krone who
started made at least one hit and
scored at least one run
I he broncs Dennis Jon gave
up only two hits as he held the
Braves scoreless for neven in
nings. In the last two frames, the
visiting Tri-Cities squad managed
five hits. One of their two runs
was unearned.
The victory pushed Lewiston
into second place, just one game
behind Eugene.
A rainstorm In Oregon's Wil
lamette Valley forced postpone
ment of games scheduled by Yaki
ma at Salem and Wenatchee at
Eugene.
iSkiae Ranirl flPfmntJ
nvDrnisni n n iiii.iiinii . ni an .
jnfn
The I S Weather Bureau pre-
dieted windy and cool weailgr for
this afternoon, with temperatures
1 in the 60s
I "We don't see a drop of rain
br the time tlw Kentucky
Derhv
starts,
said.
I Weather Bureau otticiai
St. Francis,
Drain Bested
The Oakridge Bulldogs woi
The Oakridge Bulldogs won
three-team track meet al Oakridge
Friday afternoon, defeating the
visiting Drain Warriori and the
St. Francis Saints.
The Bulldogs Piled up 87 points
to 37Vi for the second place War
riors. The Saints took third with
26'i points.
The Warriors won three events
while the Bulldogs were taking 11
first places.
Results: Oakridge 87, Drain
37Va, St. Francis
100-yard dash: Stanley, 0: Young,
0; Stacey, SF; Taylor, SF; 10.1.
220 - yard dash: Stanley, O;
Young, O; Nord, SF; B. Boak,
0; 23.9.
440 yard run: Harrolson, 0;
Nord, SF; Johnson, D; M. Boak,
0; 53.3.
880 - yard run: Cole, D; Taylor,
SF; Henderson, D; Harrolson, 0;
2:11.9.
Alile run: Rob Henderson, D;
McAtee, 0; McDonald, SF;
Crabbe, SF; 5:03.3.
High hurdles: Racy, O; Bush,
D; Backus, D; Nelson, 0; 16.8.
Low hurdles: Clark, O; Long,
0: Backus. D: Bush, D; 21.5.
Broad jump: Johnson, D; Long,
0; Nord, SF; Clark, O: 19-5U.
High' jump: Patterson, 0;
Hughes, O; tie between Barney,
SF, and Christensen, D; 5-6'ii.
Pole vault: Stanley, 0; Hughes,
0; Sowell, D; Barney, SF; 11-6.
Shotput: Clark, O; Christensen,
D; Weaver, D; Leish, O; 37-6.
Discus: Clark, O; Vitus, SF; Mc
Caffrey, SF; Leish. O; 10810.
Javelin: Clark, O; Bostic, O;
Sowell, D; Hughes, O; 15311.
880-yard relay: Oakridge (B.
Boak, Frost, Clark, Stanley); St.
Francis; 1:41.3.
Rocky Mountain
Goats Survive
The small band of Rocky Moun
tain goats existing among the crag
gy peaks of Sacajawea and Mat-
terhorn mountains in tnc wauowa
country of eastern Oregon appear
to have survived the winter in fine
fashion. Recently a Joseph pilot
reported observing eight of these
shaggy mountain dwellers on a re
connaissance flight over the area
At least two youngster! were in
the band.
Rocky Mountain goals were first
introduced into Oregon in March
of 1950 with the release of six
animals on the east slopes of Mt.
Joseph al the head of Wallowa
lake. One old nanny died shortly
after the release, leaving five ani
mals as the herd nucleus. The
game commission obtained the ani
mals from the Washington Depart'
merit of Fish and Game in a coop
erative trapping venture on Cho
paka mountain near the Canadian
border. There is no evidence that
mountain goats ever existed in Ore
gon prior to this time.
With such a small number of
animals as a herd nucleus no great
buildup in numbers has occurred
since the release. Reproduction is
taking place with two or three
kids observed among the band
each year, and an abundance of
sign would indicate the herd
slowly increasing. However, natur
al deaths just about balance out
the annual reproduction. Sightings
occur each year with several sight
ings of eight animals, the largest
number observed at any one time.
The shaggy-maned goals spend
most of their lives high above the
timberline among the granite and
basalt cliffs of Sacajawea and the
Mattcrhorn, the two highest moun
tain peaks in the Wallowa range.
At 10,000 foot elevations these mag
nificent animals eke out a living
the sparce growth of mosses
and lichens on the windswept
slops. Occasionally, a few animals
drop down to Mt. Joseph above
Wallowa lake wnere tney are ob
served at long range by valley resi
dents and tourists to the Wallowa
park area.
Willie Pastrano
In Dull Verdict
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Wil
lie Pastrano is looking forward to
richer and more important fights
now that he has proved to himself
he is a better light heavyweight
than a heavyweight.
Nearly a year ago, the flashv
basebauiMiam'J Beach- Fla- rPP
1 .uH.in, urupueu a close uecision iu ruis
i.ewision . 1 ,. 1
uu'Riia rtiifutu utiuuauu Willie
weighing 188 pounds.
Friday night he had stripped
down to 178 and handed the same
Johnson a licking in the nationally
televised Kentucky Derby Eve
jligni at freedom Hal
Boy. you should remain a licht
heavy." Johnson told Pastrano as
he extended congratulations after
the dull 10-rounder. Pastrano won
on all three cards. Referee Don
Asbury gave it to him 50 46. Judge
Walter Beck scored it 48-45 and
Judge Waller Buchrop 48 43. On
the AP card, Pastrano won 48-44.
Pastrano, who was outweighed
10 pounds by Johnson, said he
didn't tire as much at the lighter
weight.
"I felt that I was fasler and
was able to make Johnson fisht
j my fight." he said.
1 The referee said ha nenaliied
Johnson on his card for hittina
'"w m 'lve rollnn' Johnson de-
nie' h' hlt low ,n' (,rtftl- "He
kept warning me between rounds,
W!ly ' rtnn 1 know "
he hit ,nw
, .'.h' not d'm"sin
oiows.
HOMESITES
CHOICI LOCATIONS
RIVER FRONTAGES
IEST 0 DISTRICTS
IVAN P. EDWARDS
HOME BUILDER OR J-74M 0
Douglas Defeats Viks,
Glendale Upon Cinders
The Douglas Trojans won 1
three-team track test at Myrtle
Creek Friday afternoon, scoring 75
points to 43 for the host Vikings
and eight points for Glendale.
The Trojans won seven of the 13
events scheduled, with the Vikings
taking five others. Ken Watson was
a triple winner for the Vikings
with wins in the broad jump and
the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
Bill Thompson scored the sole
win for the Glendale Pirates as he
topped the shot put event with a
heave of 42-l;v4.
Results: Douglas 75, Myrtle
Creek 43, Glendale 8.
High hurdles: Frank Bartley,
MC: Bast, D; McCord, D: 18.1.
100-yard dash: Ken Watson,
MC; Carter, D; Barkhurst, MC;
10.8.
Mile run: Mickey McClendon, D;
8 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Tompion Favorite
In Derby Classic
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
Twelve 3-year-old horses, tuned as
fine as humanly possible at a cost
of more than $200,000, waited for
the signal today sending them alt
er gold and glory in the 86th Ken
tucky Derby.
Post time for the start of this
tradition-steeped l'i-niile run
around ancient, flower-bordered
Churchill Downs is 4:30 p.m.
EST. It will he televised and broad
cast nationally (CBS) with TV set
for 4:15-4:45 p.m. and radio for
4:30-4:45.
In a Utile more than two min
utes (the record is 2:01 2-5 by
Whirlaway in 1941) it all will be
over except for the crowning of
the winner with a blanket of red
roses, the awarding of the huge
gold trophy to the owner and the
shouts and shrieks of the winning
bettors in the crowd of some 100,
000. If the winner should be other
than C. V. Whitney's Tompion or
Leonard r ruchtinan 5 Bally Ache.
the shouts will be drowned by
moans, for tnese two norses stand
out like the Downs' twin steeples.
Tompion, a Kentucky-bred son
of 10m fool who made his reputa
tion in California, is likely to go
postward the 7-5 choice.
Bally Ache, winner of Florida's
two SlOO.OOO-plus stakes for 3-year-
olds and put out of the money only
once in 23 starts, is tne firm sec
ond choice at 2-1,
Fourteen were named for the
race.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API-Calu
met rarm today scratched Hills
borough from the Kentucky Derby.
Calumet trainer Jimmy Jones
said jockey Steve Brooks will ride
T. A. Grissom'i Lurullah.
F. W. Jones, trainer of Henrl-
1 CTT look for these SYMPTOMS:
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1098 N. E. Stepheni
Tavenner, MC; Rossen, D; 5:16 0.
Low hurdles: Dave McCord, D;
Clark, MC; Bast, D; 24.0.
440-yard dash: Larry Dunkle, D;
Burkhart, D; Smith, MC; 56.6.
220-yard dash: Ken Watson, MCj
Carter, D; Hagberg, MC, 25.1.
880-yard run: Bob Lucas, MC;
Burke, D; Duncan. D; 2:08.0.
880-yard relay: Douglas (Mat
thews, Burkhart, Dunkle, Carter);
Myrtle Creek; 1:43.4.
Discus: Ray Peters, D; Buettner,
D; Barkhurst, MC; 123-1.
Javelin: Herman McDowell, D;
Peters, D; Smith, D: 136-10.
Pole vault: Doug Mathews, D;
Smith, D: 11-2.
Shot put: Thompson G; Buettner,
D; Exceen. D; 42-Hi.
Broad jump: Ken Watson, MC;
Burt, D; Matthews, D; 19-ll'i.
Ore. Sat., May 7, 1960
jan, said "They are going to run
him." This indicated that the own
ers S. and H, Elmore have de
cided Henrijan will start.
Henrijan had a slight fever thil
morning but looked improved.
Several other trainers and own
ers of the remaining 12 horses
were debating whether to start
their entries. They wanted to
learn the condition of the track.
It was muddy this morning but
expected to dry out later.
Chinook Fishing
Better On Umpqua
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The weekly fishing report from
the state Game Commission:
Northwest
Spring chinook are beginning t
appear in coastal bays. Netarts
and Nestuoca bays are fair io
good for flounder. Crabbing is good
at Netarts. Trout fishing is very
good at Ddvils Lake, fair at other
coastal lakes. West side streams in
the Willamette Valley are fair to
good. Eagle Creek and the Molal
la are fair to good. The North
Santiam below Big Cliff is fair
to good. The McKeniie and upper
Willamette are good.
Southwest
Chinook angling has improved
on the Umpqua. Angling prospects
are good for lower Umpqua lakes.
Trout fishing is fair to good in
Coos County lakes. More spring
chinook are showing in the Grants
Pa-ss-Galice area of the Rogue, but
catches have not improved. Trout
catches in Southern Oregon lakes
are holding at fair level.
your house it "fever" hot
one minute, "chilly" the next.
floors or cold.
you're paying big heal bills.
Don't wait (or a complat breakdown
w. ta il 1 m
HI
Built for 'add-on
air-conditioning.
Cvtry Coltmon furnace) flivt
ctmral cooling with low.
col Coltmon air condition-
ing. Sovtt you money.
0
CONDITIONING
Phono OR 3-5460