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Brumel, Connelly Set World Records
In Dual Meet Won By United States
Man., July 23, 1962 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 0
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)
vaieny Brumel comes from Si
beria but it s a cinch that he's
not going to be sent back there,
Thi world's greatest high jump
er became the first man to clear
the bar at 7 feet. S inches Sun
day as he electrified a dual track
and field meet in which the Unit
ed States bested Russia for the
fourth straight time, 128-107.
It marked the second world
mark to fall in as many days
Harold Connolly of the United
States demolished his world mark
in the hammer throw Saturday
with a fling of 231 feet, 10 inches
Brumel also bested his old
mark of 7-4 5-8 and he did it on
his very first shot at the 7 foot,
S inch height.
But it only was one of the eight
first places which the boviet track
and field squad could pick up
while the United States men won
14 events.
The same old story prevailed in
the women's battle however,
where the Soviet gals displayed
too much muscle and bustle. With
Tamara Press racking up wins in
the discus and shot put, the Rus
sian women posted seven first
'places to the Americans' three
and outscored them. (16-41.
"Finest Boys," Coach
"This was the finest bunch of
boys we've ever had," said Coach
John Oelkers of the United States
"And they're really going to be
ready for Tokyo. "
Getting down to cases, Oelkers
disclosed that . he had expected
the United States to collect from
128 to 130 points.
Sunday's turnout of nearly 82,
000 at Stanford Stadium watched
Jim Beatty turn in the best race
of the day.
He won the 1,500 meters in 3:39.9
to set an American record.
In another key American vic
tory Sunday, Jerry Siebert
probably running his . last race-
escaped from being boxed in dur
ing the first lap and roared home
ahead of the field to win the 800
meters. His clocking 1:46.4 also
knocked four-tenths of a second
off the meet mark which he set
last year in Moscow.
In other big wins Sunday, the
Americans retained their mastery
over the Russians in the 200 me
ters which Paul Drayton captured
in 20.8 and the 400 meter hurdles
in which Willie . Atterberry
clocked a 50.3
Al Oerter's throw of 200 feet
one inch gained him first
place in the discus while Russia's
Vladimir Trusenev had to settls
for third spot behind Rink Bab
ka. Babka had a 193-10V4 effort
to Trusenev's 189-9.
Two Double Winners
Tamara Press and Pyotr Bolot-
Myrtle Creek 9
Finishes Season
By Losing Two
Myrtle Creek's Legion nine end
ed its 1962 season Saturday after
noon on a sour note as it lost both
ends of a twin bill to a fine Spring
field ball club.
The first game found the visit
ing Winetrout Motors team of Myr
tle Creek overpowered by an 11
run Springfield deluge. The South
Douglas team in this first encount
er could manage no runs and only
four base hits as it went down in
defeat.
Base hits in the game for Myr
tle Creek went to Tony Quinn,
Loren Powell, Dan Fisher and
Mike Markham.
The final game found the Wine
trout nine mustering little more
resistance as it again was defeat
ed, this time by a 6-0 count. Only
two hits were dealt to Myrtle Creek
in this game by a tough Spring
field mound crew. These were to
Bill Markham and Powell.
Rojelio Guterrez started both
games for Myrtle Creek but was
relieved in both finding lots of
trouble in the Springfield bats.
Top Myrtle Creek hitter for the
afternoon was Powell who collect
ed two hits in the games.
Myrtle Creek finished the season
in Doug-Lane league play in sixth
position with a four-win fourteen
loss record.
Myrtle Cr. 000 000 0 0 4 3
Springfield 015 230 x-11 11 1
Batteries: Myrtle Creek; Gutier
rez, B. Markham (4) and M. Mark
ham. Springfield; Peglow and
Hickson. WP: Peglow. LP: Gutier
rez. Myrtle Creek 000 00-0 2 4
Springfield 015 Ox 6 6 2
Batteries: Myrtle Creek; Gutier
rez, M. Markham (5) and B.
Markham, Coon (5). Springfield;
Baldridge and Hickson. WP: Bald
ridge. LP: Gutierrez.
lumberjills Softball
Game Is Postponed
The scheduled Softball contest be
tween the Roseburg Lumberjills
and the Eugene B club Saturday
at the Veterans Administration dia
mond was called off.
Eugne could not field a team
as most of its girls were working
Saturday. The game will be re
scheduled for a later date.
The next outing on tap for the
Lumberjills is July 29 when the
Rogue River Dairy Maids invade
for a single contest at the Vets
diamond.
nikov, both of Russia, were the
only double winners. While Miss
Press wnn thA Hiernc Caftiivtaw
and shotput Sunday, Bolotnikov
iuiiuweu ms oaiuraay lu.ouu me
ters triumph by taking the 5,000
in 13:55.6.
Wilma Rudolph won the wom
en 100 meters handily as us
ual in :ll.S and then anchored
the winning women's 400 meter
relay. Her teammate, Vivian
Brown, scored a mild upset in
taking Uie 200 meters in 23.7.
Russia' also prevailed in the
womens 80 meter hurdles and 800
meters with Irina Press, Ta
mara's kid sister, and Lyudmila
Lysenko handily winning each ev
ent.
But Leah Bennett of Honolulu
came out with an American rec
ord in the too, although she fin
ished third. Her time was 2:10.4
to Mrs. Lysenko's 2:08.6.
The , decathlon title also went to
Russia, with Vasili Kuznetsox col
lecting 7,830 points. He was far
ahead of America's Paul Herman
who took second with 7,653.
SETTING a new meet record in the dual competition between United States and Russian
track teams over the weekend was Willie Atterberry, U.S.A. (91, left, background) in
the Men's 400-meter hurdles event. His time was 50.3. He is shown taking fhe last
hurdles on the second day of the meet. Second in the event was Rex Cowley, U.S.A.
(93). Russia's Casiliy Anisimov (55) ond Georgiy Sohevychalov (62) were third and fourth.
Meet was held at Stanford bradium, Palo Alto, Calif.
I. I f mm
riHimMHMani fiim 1 mum 11 iiiiHliilliwiliiwii iJ
UP AND OVER goes Voleriy Brumel, Soviet pride in the
high jump. This all-out effort paid off in a world record
jump of 7-5 on second day of the two-day Soviet-American
track meet at Stanford Stadium. At upper left, Brumel
starts up toward bar. He curls over it, .upper right, and
goes down other side, lower left. He ends on his back
in sawdust pit in lower right. (UPI Telephoto).
Frashour Takes 6th In Seattle
Swim, Leads Roseburg Swimmers
Raon Frashour led Roscburg's
entrants in the Green Lake Mile
swim held over the weekend in the
Seattle suburb.
Frashour came in sixth place
among the male swimmers with a
clocking of 25:08.3. Teammate Rob
Williams finished eighth in the time
of 25:25.2, while Bill Zimmerman
came in tenth in 26:23.0 and Chris
Longfellow finished 12th with a
27:31.2 clocking.
Sandy Gilchrist, Ocean Falls,
B.C., simming for the Cascade
team of Seattle, won the mile swim
for the second consecutive year.
Gilchrist covered the course in
21:13.0 to better the old record by
30 seconds, and beating the all
time course record by 18 second.
Gilchrist is the Canadian National
1,500 meter champion, and is rank
ed as the No. 4 1,500 meter swim
mer in the British Empire.
Gordon Eby, Prince Rupert,
B.C., took runner-up honors and
Chuck Richards, Tacoma, came in
third.
In the women's division Noel
Gabie, Seattle, put on a burst of
speed at the finish of the race to
edge out Jani Pcnn of Beavcrton.
MisS Gabie was clocked at 24:20.8
and Miss Pcnn at 24:24.0.
Roseburg coach Larry Lermo re
ported the Roseburg quartet did an
excellent job in its first crack at
the mile swim. The boys stayed on
course all the way against the top
swimmers in the Northwest. A to
tal of 42 swimmers competed.
In the Northwest AAU champion
loss record.
i In the women's division Noel
Gabie, Seattle, put on a burst of
speed at the finish of the race to
edge out Jani Penn of Beverton.
Miss Gabie was clocked at 24:20.8
and Miss Penn at 24:24.0.
Roseburg coach Larry Lermo re
ported the Roseburg quartet did an
excellent job in its first crack at
the mile swim. The boys stayed on
course al the way against the top
swimmers in the Northwest. A to
tal of 42 swimmers competed. .
In the Northwest AAU champion
ships Zimmerman took third place
honors in the boys 15-and-over 50
yard breast stroke action.
Competing in the boys 13-14 age
group Williams took fifth in the
50-yard breast stroke and qualified
for the freestyle event. However,
the freestyle races came on the
heels of the mile swim and Wil
liams did not compete in the fi
nals. Longfellow was ninth in the
13-14 breast stroke finals and Fra
shour finished sixth in the boys
13-14 backstroke finals.
The Cascade Swim Club ran up
208 points in winning the AAU jun
ior championship for the second
year in a row. Aero Swim Club of
Portland finished second with 90
points and Prince Rupert was third
with 37.
WINS TENNIS TITLE
GSTAAD, Switzerland (UPI)
Rod Laver, the Wimbledon cham
pion who is bidding for a tennis
"grand slam," won the men's sin
gles title in the Gstaad Interna
tional Tennis Tournament Sunday,
beating fellow Aussie Neale Fra
ser, 6-4, S-4, . '
Player Claims
Crown In PGA
NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa
(UPI) Gary Player, the new
PGA champion, had .one more
championship to go today to
achieve his golfing ambition.
When the -26-year-old 5-foot 7
Inch South African shot an even
par 70 Sunday to win the PGA
title it left him only one more
crown to go for his own "golfing
grand slam.". - '
"When I started out in this bus
lness of being a golf professional
nine years ago," Player said, "I
had one goal. That was to win
the four big ones. Now I've got
three of. them the Masters, the
British Open and the PGA.
"All I need now is the U.S,
Open and I am going to go out
and get it next year.
W.ars Black Clothti
The black - clad Player, who
chews raisins to keep his strength
and wears black because It makes
him feel "warm and strong," fin
ished eighth in the U.S. Open this
year in which Jack Nicklaus beat
Arnold Palmer for the title in 1
playoff. His best showing in the
biggest one of them all the U.S.
Open was in Tulsa In 1958 when
he finished second four strokes
behind the winner, Tommy Bolt.
Player was the first foreigner
to win this tournament since Aus
tralian Jim Ferrier won it in 1947.
"Now as a foreigner I have won
them all except the U.S. Open.
Last year I was the first foreigner
to ever be your leading money
winner. Now I want to become the
first foreigner to win tha four big
ones."
Softball Tourney
Sets Play Tonight
Twilight League Softball action
found two important games play
ed inday evening.
Bert's Food Market of Oakland
downed Mock Motors of Roseburg
and Jackson Wholesale dumped
Douglas Veneer in games deciding
who will be the finalists in the
post season Softball tournament,
Bert's food Market won a thrill
er in extra innings as it downed
Mock Motors 5-4 to earn a tour
ney berth. Bert's forced the game
into extra innings when the two
teams found themselves deadlock
ed 4-4 at the end of regular sched
uled play. The stage was set in
thu eighth and Fred Meissner came
through in fine style with a game
winning double.
The winning pitcher wa J 1 m
Taylor. He tossed a nifty two-hitter
at the powerful Mock team
which had recently won the league
crown.
Jackson Wholesalers found
smooth sailing as they notched an
8-1 victory and won themselves a
tourney berth also. Douglas Ve
neer could muster only one run and
four base hits off the fine pitching
of left-hander Phil Telford, while
being deluged by a 12-hit attack
themselves.
Leading hitter In the encounter
for Douglas Veneer was Chuck
Hiney with 2-4. For Jackson Whole
sale top batsman were Ralph
Hawcs wilh a perfect 3-.1 and
(Iorge Winnema, 3-4, including
two doubles and a triple.
The post season tournament win
ner will be decided in a best-of-three
playoff series between t h e
victors of these two Friday games
(Bert's and Jackson Wholesale) be
ginning this evening. .
, i
On First of The Week BARGAINS!
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