Oregon daily emerald., May 21, 1964, Page Four, Image 4

HARRY JEROME
AL O’LEARY
DAVE BLUNT
GORDON PAYNE
RAY VAN ASTEN
48 to Compete In
Kegling Tourney
Forty students will be,compet
ing for top honors Saturday in the
all-campus bowling tournament,
sponsored by the SU Games com
mittee.
Action is slated to get under
way at 2 p.m. on the SU lanes.
Women will be bowling on the
Brunswick alleys with men on
the AMF side.
The participants will be vying
for such awards as bowling balls.
Oregon blankets, bowling bags
and trophies.
The qualifying rounds, held for
the purpose of establishing aver
ages and determining handicaps,
were rolled oft' last weekend.
Topping a field of 29 men was
Harry Whitaker who racked up a
192 average. Behind him were
Larry Gelbrich, 177; Skip Jordan.
176; and Bill Miller, 175.
High bowlers for the 11 women
entered were Pat Johnson with
a 161 average; Marian Furrer,;
155; Carolyn McCoy, 151; and
Betty Jordan, 145.
The top two placers in each
division were awarded 15 and 9
free lines of bowling respectively.
I/O Spike Aces
Run at Modesto
They call it “the meet where
the world records are broken.” |
That might be the case again
Saturday in Modesto’s California
Relays.
And there’ll be several Oregon
Ducks and Emerald Empire aces
competing in a number of those
events.
Oregon’s great sprint twosome
of Harry Jerome and Dave Blunt
may run the 220 against Bob
Hayes and Henry Carr. “The
meet promoters would like to
see them run the 100 but I don’t
think they will,” says Oregon
track coach Bill Bowerman.
In fact. Bowerman isn’t even
sure if they’ll run the 220 or not.
Blunt and Jerome will team up
with Gordon Payne and A1 O’
Leary in the 440 relay. They'll
challenge some of the nation’s
best, possibly including Grarn
bling College.
Grambling tied the world rec
ord of 40 0 set by an Oregon
team of Mel Renfro, Jerry Tarr,:
Mike Geachter, and Jerome in
1962.
Yet the Ducks, with Blunt and :
Jerome running the last two legs,'
could give Grambling trouble un
less the all-Negro college is way,
ahead when Jerome gets the ba-,
ton. The Ducks have a best of!
40.9.
Les Tipton, the nation’s best:
javelin thrower, will face his first
truly tough competition since
Larry Stuart of USC.
Throwing against him will be
Glenn Winningham of Arizona
State (258-11), Frank Covelli of
the Pasadena AA (260-11), Phil i
Conley of the Santa Clara Youth
Village (260-2%), Ron Ulrich of
Pasadena (254-2% >, and Bob
Sbordone of Camp Pendleton
(254-1).
Tipton is the most consistent
of the group. It will be especially
interesting to see what he does
against Winningham, as they are
the two top contenders for the
NCAA crown.
Terry Llewellyn and Paul Stu
ber could be the class of the
high jump The best California
jumpers will probably be com
peting in the AAWU meet the
same day.
Ray Van Asten, who Bowerman
has said is “ready to run against
the kind of competition available
at Modesto,” will go in the 880.
He’ll meet Jerry Seibert, the
AAU champion of two years ago,
and Norm Hoffman, the former
Oregon State runner who upset
Seibert two weeks ago.
The Ducks may also take hurd
ler Marcial Hunter, if his class
room schedule will permit Bow
erman says Hunter should com
pete against some 13 9 hurdlers.
Bowerman will also send out
a mile relay team composed of
four of Payne, Van Asten, O’
Leary. Blunt, and Jerome.
Archie San Romani will not
enter the miracle mile. "Archie’s
run every week since the begin
ning of the season,” says Bower
man. “It’s his turn for a rest.”
Emerald Empire will also send
three competitors to Modesto.
Dyroi Burleson will compete in
the feature event of the day, the
mile. He’ll run against Tom O’
Hara, Jim Grelle, John Caimen,
Cary Weiiger, and Jim Ryun.
Sig Ohlemann will compete in
the half mile and Neil Steinauer
will put the shot.
Volleyball Games
Set for Saturday
A doubles volleyball tourna
ment, the first of its kind at the
University, has been slated for
Saturday in the West gym of the
men’s P.E. building.
Anyone from the University,
including staff and students, is eli
gible to enter.
Sign-ups will get under way at
9:30 a m. with play beginning at
10 o’clock. Each couple competing
is required to pay the $.50 entry
free. A trophy will be awarded to
the first place team in the tour
ney.
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