The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 20, 1960, Image 8

The news-review., May 20, 1960, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextThree Trhemen,Relw$T& Qualifiers far SMe FJleet Ray Palm in the high hurdlei; Lynn Baxter in the 100-yard dash; Butch Backen in the high jump and the Tribe relay team are the Roseburg qualifiers for the slate track, meet .... The Indians qualified this num ber of men for the, state show May 27-28 at Oregon State College Thursday night at Springfield in the District 5-A-l meet. Marshfield's Pirates came through with the meet victory as expected as they collected 103 points. A disqualification in the 880-yard relay knocked the co-fa-favorite for the victory, Cottage Grove, out of a second piace finish. The Lions finished third with 75 points to Springfield's 79 points. Garner 60 Points The Indians garnered 60 points for fourth place followed by North Eugene with 52, South Eugene with 34, North Bend with 22 and Wil lamette with nine markers. Seven new district records were set in the meet, with Baxter setting one for the Tribe. His 9-9 clocking for a win in the century bettered the district standard of 10 flat set by Marshfield's John Johnson in 1955. Palm, in again running second to the Pirate's Dick Shanley in the high hurdles, broke the Koseburg achool mark as Shanley was set ting a new district mark. Shanley was timed in 15 flat to top the district mark of 15.3 set by Cecil Linder of South Eugene in 1958. Palm's time was 15.1, bet tering the 15.2 he recorded last Saturday in the sub-district test. Backen topped Shanley in the high jump as he reached the 6-0 point for a Tribe victory. Relay Team Time The Roseburg relay team of Ron Pinard, Earl Dixon, White and Baxter won this event in a time of 1:33.0. , In the 100-yard dash Baxter beat Cottage Grove speedster Jim Easley but ran fourth behind Eas ley in the 220. Easley set a new 220 mark of 22.2 bettering the dis trict record of 22.9 held jointly by South Eugene's Bob Brown and Springfield's Dan Blade. Marshfield shot putter, Jerry Lar sen, recorded the longest heave of the prep season as he put the shot completely out of the ring for a record-smashing 5811. This effort erased his mark set last year of 55-10V4 and bettered the sub-district effort by him last Saturday of 58- An 18-year-old record was shat tered in the 440 as Springfield's Clint Harris ran the distance in 51.3. This topped the standard set in 1942 of 51.5 by Lee Kruse of Cottage Grove. Results: Marshfield 103, Sprinj field 79, Cottage Grove 75, Rose burg 60, North Eugene 52, South Eugene 34, North Bend 22, Wil lamette 9. 100-yard dash: Lynn Baxter, R; Easley, CG; White. B; Tucker, S; McCreary.. S: Kesey. NE; 9.9. (New record. Old record 10.0. by John Johnson, Marshfield, 1955). 220-yard dash: Jim Easley, CG; Tucker, S; Baxter, R; White, R; Youngmayr, NB; Keasy, NE; 22.2. (New record. Old record 22.9 by Bob Brown, South Eugene, 1955 and Dan Blade, Springfield, 1958). 440-yard dash: Clint Harris, S; Ripper, NB; Crowe, S; Hillman, M; Payne, SE; Baldwin, CG; 51.3 (New record. Old record 51.5 by Lee Kruse, Cottage Grove. 1942). 880-yard run: Kred Dellinger, S; Suiter. S; Sparks, CG; Stein, CG; Hales, S; Buckles, M; 1:59.4. Mile run: Fred Dellinger, S; Stein, CG; Andrews, NE; Suiter, S; Hales, S; Ives, K; 4:25.2. High hurdles: Dick Shanley, M; Palm, R Helfrich, NE; Smith, M; Myers, NE; Bragg, CG; 15.0 (New record. Old record 15.3 by Cecil Linder, South Eugene, 1958) Low hurdles: Wylie Smith, M; Shanley, M; Hclrich, NE; Palm, R; Olsen, NE; Vaughn, CG; 20.3. (New record. Old record 20.4 by Oregon State Alumni Game Slated Saturday OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cnrvallis Tommy Prothro'a loot- ball varsity will get a final tune-up for the alumni game saiuraay ai Parker stadium, wun me scrim mage slated to start at 2:30 p.m. This will be the last major scrim mage prior to the big alumni bat tle at the stadium on May 28. The scrimmage will be limited to Beav er Club members, OSC students and OSC faculty, with proper iden tification necessary to gain admit tance. The Beaver Club Is OSC's booster-donor group. Prothro is neither overly-optim istic nor pessimistic over his club's progress in spring anus, i ne ueav nrs have looked rugged defensive ly, but have not shown too much polish on ouense. If all are physically' able Satur day. Prothro will probably start Aaron Thomas and Frank Grem ingcr, ends; Mike Kline and Cliff llowerv, tackles; Denny Pieters and John Cadwell, guards; Doug Rashor. center: Marne Falmalecr, blocking back; Don Kasso, tail hack; Ron Miller, winghack and Chuck Marshall or Hank Rivera, fullback. Bob Kinsey, Oakridge, 1953). High jump: Butch Backen, R; Shanley, M; tie for third between Karp, S, Kranz, NE; tie for, fifth between DuShane, SE and Jost, SE; 6-0. Pole vault: Rich Hughes, M; Henningsgaard, CG; Lcnens, CG; tie for fourth between Jewctt, SE and Leibclt, M; Miller K; 12-9. (New record. Old record 12-45 by Bob Holstrom, South Eugene, 1957). Sholput: Jerry Larsen, M; Gra ham, NE: Green, CG; Gould, NB; Dulicy, CG: Windell, M; 5811. (New record. Old record 55-10W by Larsen, Marshfield, 1959). Discus: Bill Chandler, M; Garri son, S: Windell, M; Divers. CG; Bish, SE; Graham, NE; 156 0. Broad jump: Doug Olsen, NE; McNaught, W; Youngmayr, NB; Smith, M; Josi, SE; Hemming way, CG; 21 0. Javelin: Bruce Daggett, SE; Roe, CG; Burke, M; Hodges, SE; Mor- rissey, M; lluiiman, m; is-2. 880-vard relay: Roseburg (Pin ard, Dixon, White, Baxter); South Eugene; Marshfield; North Eu gene; North Bend; Willamette; 1:33.0; (Cottage Grove second, dis qualified). Oregon Staters In Busy Flurry OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis This is the weekend that well might be called "North ern Division Time" for spring sports athletes at Oregon Slate. Here's what they do and where they go: 1. Baseball Oregon State plays Oregon twice. The Friday encount er is here, the Saturday battle at Eugene, and second place in the northern division is at stake, since Washington State already has the title sewed ud. 2. Track It's the northern di vision meet at Eugene, with Ore Hon again favored, and OSC f strong possibility to finish second for the Beavers best cinder show ing in years. Oregon State is com ing fast in this popular sport, with better days still ahead. 3. uoll Oregon Male remain at home, as host to the northern division tournament at Corvallis country club. Oregon should win, but it isn't a certainty. Missing will be the Washington Huskies be cause of a "Big Five meet the same weekend. 4. Tennis Another N. D. tour nament, to be held on the OSC courts. With Washington not enter ed, OSC has a chance to win, but this too will be close. As in base ball, Meet Director Irwin Harris is keeping a close watch on the skies for rain. Delving more deeply into the spring situation. . . Oregon Slate and Oregon should be well-matched in the baseball se ries that winds up the league sea son. They split earlier in two games, as Jack Loy (Oregon) and Bill Oerding (OSC) exchanged four- hit Ditching shutouts. .Y. . . .... Sam Heirs iracKmcn nave nine chance to knock Oregon out of the division title, but they could make it interesting, and win plenty of firsts. On an individual basis, Sam has four of tho best in America in Gary Stenlund. Darrell Horn, Amos Marsh and Norm Hoffman. What Oregon State lacks is team depth, which Oregon has. And, if all this isn't enough for one sports weekend, there's a spring football scrimmage at Park er stadium at 2:30 p.m. Beaver Club members, OSC faculty and osc students invited. Emeralds Hold NW Lood Lead NORTHWEST LEAGUE W 16 15 15 10 6 6 Pet. .762 .652 .625 .435 Eugene Yakima Lewiston Tri-Cities Salem Wenatchee Thursday's Results Eugene 214, Wenatchee Lewiston 5. Yakima 2 Salem at Tri-Cities, ppd.. grounds. Friday's Schedule Wenatchee at Yakima Tri-Cities at Eugene Lewiston at Salem .273 10V4 .261 11 1-3 wet Led Over Idb GimH American League mm As E warn Go After Seventh Straight Title ight Olympic Games Hopefuls In Meeting W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago 16 10 .615 Baltimore 16 12 .571 1 New York 13 )0 .565 l'i Cleveland 14 11 .560 IVi Boston 0 12 .455 4 Detroit 10 13 .435 4Vi Washington 10 15 .400 5Vi Kansas City 11 17 .393 6 Thursday Results Kansas City 7, Baltimore 4 Boston at Chicago, ppd, rain Only games scheduled National League W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 21 San Francisco .. 20 Cincinnati 17 Milwaukee 13 I ,os Angeles 13 Chicago 10 St. Louis 11 Philadelphia ... 11 Thursday San Francisco ppd, rain cnicago 4, 1'nnaaeipnia 2 Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4 .677 .667 .548 .542 .419 .400 .379 .355 Results at Milwaukee, 10 10 14 11 18 15 18 20 Vi 4 44 8 8 9 10 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene Oregon's Ducks go after their seventh straight Nerthern Di vision championship at 1 p.m. Sat urday when the 31st title meet gels underway at Hayward Field. Coach Bill Bowerman's Ducks will be favored to win by about 10 points with Oregon State favored to hold the same margin over Washington State in the battle for the second- spot. About 5,000 fans are expected, with reserved seats priced at $1.75 each, general ad mission for adults at $1.25 and stu dents at 50 cents. Several outstanding individual vault as Phil Paquin of Oregon meets WSU's Wayne Wilson again, in the discus with UO's Jerry Stubblefield and OSC's Don Martin in action, the javelin where Sten lund has hit his stride, and in the high jump, where WSU's Hank Wyborney has a record of 6-11 and 6-9 in his two appearances here. TRACK EVENTS 100 One of the best fields in meet history. OSC's Amos Marsh (9.5) the favorite, but UW's Bob Saunders (9.5) and Dayton Kol- stad (9.7), WSU's Perry Harper (9.6) and Don Maw (9.7), and Oregon's Jim Pickett (9.6) an J duels should hightlight the action j Roscoe Cook (9-7) are stiff corn- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eugene's Emeralds hold a two game lead in the Northwest League pennant race the longest edge they have had since they took over the top rung April 29. The Emeralds, involved in i tight first division race with Lew iston and Yakima, gained a game and a half Thursday night by sweeping a doubleheader with Wenatchee, 21 and 14-3, and watching second place Yakima bow to Lewiston 5-2, lhe Chiefs' double loss dropped them back into last place, leaving fifth to Salem, whoso game at Tri Cities was postponed because of wet grounds. A sacrifice fly by Charlie Koss drove in Eugene's winning run in the top of the ninth of the opening game. The Emeralds had scored in the first frame on Jose Tarta bull's double following a single by Jerry Robinson. Jack Simmons hurled a five- hitter in the second contest, which featured a five-run second inning. Simmons also got a double and two singles among Eugene s 15 hits. At Lewiston. the Broncs put to gether two singles, a Yakima er ror and a balk to score four times in the third inning. They picked up another run in the fifth. Steve Kelly won it with a five hitter, striking out eight and walking seven. The clubs change opponents Friday night. Wenatchee is at Yakima, Tri-Cities at Eugene and Lewiston at Salem. COLLEGE GOLF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Goniaga 13'a, Seattle Pacific 14 Sam Baker Returns For Corvallis Battle By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bill Veeck screamed and Frank Lane scoffed at the latest of the New York Yankee-Kansas City A's trades. But pity poor Paul Rich ards, whose Baltimore Orioles were stopped short of a tie for the American League lead by the swan. Kuss Snyder, wno DroKe into me A's lineup after Thursday's deal sent Bob Cerv to the Yankees for Andy Carey, batted in four runs and beat the orioles wun his sec ond two-run single as Kansas City scored five in the eighth lor a 7-4 decision. The game, delayed three times by rain, covered 4 hours and 20 minutes. The loss left the Birds roosting in second place, a full game be hind the Chicago White Sox. A vic tory would have sent tho Orioles into a virtual deadlock with the Sox, whose game with Boston was rained out. No other games were scheduled in the AL. - In the National League, Pitts burgh beat St. Louis 8-3, break ing a first place tie with rain-idled Sari Francisco. The Giants, behind by a half game, open a three game series at Pittsburgh tonight. Cincinnati took third place by beat ing Los Angeles 5-4 with a pair of two-eut, ninth-inning runs. . CHICAGO (AP) Slugger Bob Cerv will be in the New York Yankee lineup for the first lime in tour years when the Bombers meet the Chicago White Sox to night. Cerv was re acquired bv the Yankees Thursday in a trade which sent third baseman Andy Carey to Kansas uuv. uneina v. tne Hard hitting outfielder was sold by the Yankees to Kansas City after the law season. The Cerv-Carev deal was the 16th between the Yankees and A's since the club was moved from 1'hiladclnhia to Kansas Citv. In all 61 players have been involved ir the deals which have brought such snide remarks to the effect that the A s are New York s No. 1 farm club. MILWAUKEE (AP) The San Francisco Giants headed for snowdown wun Pittsnurgh minus third baseman Jim Davenport to day. Manager Bill Rigney, who blames the Giants' late season collapse last year on an injury to Davenport, accompanied his valu able infielder to Milwaukee Hospi tal Thursday shortly before a heavy downpour washed out the windup of a scheduled two-game series with Uie Milwaukee Braves. Davenport became seriously ill in his hotel room, vomiting blood and was taken to the hospital, Preliminary examination disclosed a gastric condition and tests dur ing the next couple of days were planned to determine if there is an ulcer. as seven defending champions try to repeat and about eight Olym pic Games hopefuls continue to move toward the trials later in the season. At least half of the defending champions will be hard pressed to repeat, with only OSC's Darrell Horn in the broad jump and Ore gon's Dick Miller in the two mile rating as favorites this year. WSU's Spike Arlt has Duck Dave Edstrom to beat in both hurdles, Roscoe Cook of Oregon and Don Maw of WSU must beat OSC's Amos Marsh in the sprints and WSU's Dick Rubenser has been troubled by a sore arm in the ja velin and the title is expected to go to Oregon State's Gary Sten lund. The leading Olympic Games hopefuls include Oregon's Dyrol Burleson in the mile and 880, Mil ler in the longer races, Arlt in the low hurdles (400 meters) Stenlund and Horn, Edstrom in the decath lon and sprinters Marsh and Cook. A number of records could be wiped off the books Saturday, with the Dest chances tor new mams to come in the mile with Burleson in action, in the high hurdles as Edstrom races Arlt, in the poie petition 220 Marsh (21.3) again favor ed, but Saunders (21.0) and Kul stad (20.9) can win if they run their best. Maw (21.2) also top con tender, along with Puckett (21.6) and Cook. 440 Three runners, UO's S i Ohlemann, Washington's Rick Harder and OSC's Ron Bach are co-favored with Ohlemann's 48.3 one tenth better than other pair's 48.4. Harder, however, holds wins over his rivals. WSU's Don Durall (48.9) might move up. 880 Oregon's Dyrol Burleson (1:50.0) third ranked nationally and easily class of this field if he doubles back from mile. An other pair of doublers, OSC's Norm Hoffman (1:52.2) and Ohlemann (1:53.6) may come back from the mile and 440, but will need to be sharp to hold off WSU's Don Ber--! toia (1:53.0), who could easily be second. i Mile Burleson (3:58.6), one week away from the meeting with ; Australia's Herb Elliott at Modes-' to is in a class by himself with j th runnerup spot open to a three-1 way battle between Oregon s George Larson (4:12.7), Hoffman (4:11.2) and Washington's Jack Larson (4:11.5;). Two mile Webfoot Dick Mil ler (9:01.8) has little competition with teammate Larson (9:21.0), Idaho's Ray Hatton (9:13.3) and Frank Wyatt :9:25.4), plus Wash ington's Reed Miller (9:27.8), the most likely contenders for the oth er three places. High hurdles Another exciting duel between Oregon's Dave Ed strom (13.8) and WSU's Spike Arlt (14.1) makes this a feature event. Edstrom is undefeated, but Atlt is capable of an upset. UW's Barney Olberg (14.6), Idaho's Bill Overholser (14.6) and OSC's Wa'.t Skowhede (14.8) are the other top contenders. Low hurdles Arlt (23.5), Ed strom (23.8) and OSC's Darrell Horn (23.7) make this another good race with Olberg (24.7) and Beaver Stu Fors (24.1) as the out siders. Mile relay Washington State (3:16.0) with Arlt on the anchor is the team to beat with Otegon's best team (3:16.3) and OSC (3:17.7) the most serious chal lengers. FIELD EVENTS Shot put OSC's Neil Plumley (54-7'i) should have an easy time, but if he slips UO's Jack Slocombc (52-3) and UW's Tony Angell (52-10) can move up. UO's Ed strom (51-6), UW's George Make- la (50-54) and Idaho's Reg Carol- an (51-3) also are tnreais. Pole vault UO's Phil Paquin (14-6) and WSU's Wayne Wilson (14 6) are top men, but UW' im proving Don Failla (14-4) and three 13-6 vaulters, Daryl McAllister o Oregon, Doug Ballew of OSC and Jack Fanning of WSU will maka the battle interesting. High jump WSU's Hank Wy borney, 6-U and 6-9 in this pit, is a shoo-in. OSC's John Hunter (6-4) is next and then the race is a four or five-way .affair. Broad jump OSC's Darrell Horn (25-5',4) should win, with UO's Jerry Close (23-11) a chal lenger in his home pit. UO's Ed strom (23-6), OSC's Ernie Tay lor (23-4MO and UW's Paul Aleini. koff (23-3) will fight it out for the other points. Javelin OSC's Gary Stenlund (260-4Mi) is the odds-on favorite, but UO's D. C. Mills (232-5M.) may challenge. UW's John Douglas (221-9) and UO's Paul Bernick (218-10'A) are probable other point winners. Discus OSC's Don Martin (167-1V4) and UO's Jerry Stubble field (164-4) meet for third time this season, with Stubblefield still looking for a win. Bill Frank (158-W) of WSU, UO's Edstrom (156-7) and Idaho's Joe Davis (157-10) are other top entrants. 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., May 20, 1960 Ashland Scene Of 6-A-2 Track Meet On Saturday Southern Oregon College at Ash land is the site of the I960 Dis trict 6-A-2 track meet Saturday, with the teams from the Rogue Valley Leagues competing for state tournament berths. The Umpqua Valley League teams completed their sub-district qualifying meet last weekend with Don McClure's Douglas Trojans winning the meet with 151s4 points and qualifying 12 men in 17 events plus a relay team for the district show. The Sutherlin Bulldogs ran sec ond in the sub - district test and qualified seven men in 10 events for the Ashland carnival. Jim Trim mer qualified for the Bulldogs in the 100-yard dash and the 440 and Kenny Stillwell qualified in three events the high and low hurdles and the pole vault. Myrtle Creek sends five men in seven events and its relay team to the district show. The Viks have Ken Watson qualified in three Salem Signs Ex-Bevo SALEM, Ore. (AP) The Sa lem Senators Thursday signed Don Johnson, a righthanded pitch er released earlier in the week by Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Johnson was 03 in the PCL when he was cut loose by Portland. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis He's the top ground gainer (rushing yardage) in Ore gon State football history, with 19-17 yards accumulated 111 the years 1950, 1951 and 1952. Three years ago ho won the scor ing championship of the National Professional football league, and Iircsently ranks as the top placc lickcr and punter in the business. After a number of years with the Washington Redskins, he re cently was traded to the always-1 powerful Cleveland Browns for tin-1 disclosed cash and a pair of potent linemen. Francis OB It couldn't be mybody else but Sam Baker, one time wonder boy at Corvallis high and later at Ore-; gon State whero he set records they still haven't matched. Baker ; will play in the second annual ; spring football game with the al umni team against the I960 OSC ' varsitv, on Saturday afternoon, May 28. i Quarterback and roach of the alums will be Joe Francis of the Green Bay Packers, one o( the best tailbacks in single wing his-; tory when he was at Oregon Stale, i It's no wonder Redskin fans yell- j rd long and loudly. In protest, when owner George Marshall let Ba ker get away to the Browns, for Sam was one of the most popular gridders ever to wear a Washing ton uniform. They still like to re call his 49-yard field goal In the closing seconds that beat the World Champion Baltimore Colls last fall. Rushing Marie Oregon Stile fans should rcmcm- ber Sam well, too, as opponents obviously did. In addition to his career rushing record, he holds the rushing record for one season (808 yards), and individual scoring for one season (67 points). He punled some in college, but nover was used as a placckickor. He picked that up when he went into the army and played at Fort Orel. Sam kicked a 43-yard field goal here last year as the alums lost a wild affair to the collegians. 30-18. Francis did the holding. Chances are they'll get plenty of chances to team up again in that category on May 28. The name Sam Baker brings back a lot of pleasant memories to OSC folks. 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