12-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 21, '58
Dark Traded to Cubs
For Pitcher Brosnan
ST. LOUIS Ml The sixth-place but rising St. Louis Cardinals re
enforced their pitching staff Tuesday by acquiring right-handed hurler
Jim Brosnan from the Chicago Cubs in return for veteran shortstop Al
1 Dark.
Decathlon
Record Set
Russians Break
Johnson's Mark
MOSCOW (At Russia's Vassili
Kuznetsov finally has broken Am
erican Rafer Johnson's world rec-
otd for the decathlon, the Soviet
pr-s reported Tuesday.
The tall, lean, ZS-year-old Mos
cow student piled up 8,013 points
la a track and field competition
f the "Kings of the Russian
Federation" in Krasnodar Sun
day, according to the Soviet re
ports. Johnson's listed world rec
ord of 7,985 points was made at
Kingsbury, Calif., June . 10-11,
1955.
Kuzvetsov has threatened John
son's record several times but his
poor efforts in the 1,500 meters
runs always hurt his chances. This
time he ran the metric mile in
4:50, 11.5 seconds faster than the
Californian covered the distance in
bis record performance.
KuxnetsoT bettered Johnson's
effrts la . six of the tea events
that make np the decathlon and
equalled Johnson's time of 14.5
seconds for the 110 meter
hurdles.
Here are the performances cred
ited to Kuznetsov compared to
Johnson's when he broke the record;
14 meters
11 meter
hurdles
Broad Jump
Btita lump
Pol noli
hat rut
DISCOS
Javella
444) meter
ran
Ijm meter
run
Kuznetsov
11 seconds
14J seconds
23 ft, 114 In.
5 ft, I M In.
lift, 1.47 in.
47 ft, S.47 In.
lSSft,l.ll In.
117 ft, S.TSlB.
4.l seconds
:M
Johnston
14.S
Z4-S.7S
4-4.7J
13-S.SS
45-3.37
154-14.25
WJ-14.M
4S.T
l:41J
North JV Squad
Tips South, 1-0
The North Salem jayvees shoved
over a run in the second frame
Tuesday and then held on tight
to take a 1-0 win over the South
jayvees on Judson Field.
An error and Sam Koontz'
double provided the winning mar
gin. Pitcher Ned Darling took over
from.there and held the Junior
Saxons to a pair of hits, while
striking out 18. Warren (Honey
bear) Harvey pitched nearly as
well for the losers, giving up only
four hits in bis seven inning stint.
North Jayveca SIS 004 1 4
anth Jimu 4t 004 4 t
Darling and Bofstettcr; Harvey and
eTonnson.
No money changed hands, the
Cards front office reported.
The Red Birds said they In
tend to Insert the- tS-year-old
Brosman, 3-4, Into their pitching
rotation immediately. Llndy Me-DanleL-and
Vinegar Bead Mbwll,
two ether starters, have bad
their troubles lately.
The trade was the first major
deal engineered by freshman gen
eral manager Bing Devine of the
Cardinals. Devine took over the
reins from Frank Lane, now G.M.
at Cleveland.
The 35-year-old Dark, in his 13th
season as a big leaguer, has been
in and out of the Cardinals lineup
this season. Just before the trade
manager Fred Hutchinson had him
on the bench In favor of bonus ba
by Dick Schofield who covers
more ground and has a stronger
throwing arm.
Dark's last four times at-bat
were la pinch-hitting rales and
he delivered base hits each time
to raise his average U 97 for
the young season.
In Pittsburgh where the Cubs
opened a two-game series with the
Pirates, Chicago vice president
John Holland said Dark will play
at third base.
Tiger Infield
Will Reunite
DETROIT Gv-One of the Detroit
Tigers' greatest infield combina
tions Hank Green berg, Charley
Gehringer, Billy Rogell and Marv
Owen-will be reunited at the Hall
of Fame and Old Timers Game
at Briggs Stadium June 28.
The four, who formed the Ti
gers' infield in 1933, have accept
ed invitations to attend the Old
Timers Game which will precede
the Detroit Boston contest that
Saturday.
First baseman Greenberg played
with the Tigers through 1946 and
both he and Gehringer are in
baseball's Hall of Fame. Gehringer
played from 1936 through 1943 and
currently serves as a Tiger vice
president.
Rogell was Detroit's shortstop
from 1930 through 1939 and now
is a member Of Detroit's city
council. Owen, who played third
base for the Tigers from 1931
through 1937, Is the team's super
visory scout for the West Coast.
Church Softball
Junior Lnni Playoff:
Baptist 12, frultland CUB T.
Calvary
, Senior
Free Metboalst J, St
eran t: Grace Lutnoraa
IV Wtmm Kill 1 tvUMllftlM V M m F. la
n, snfiewooa ito a.
Leaf ue Playoff
Marks Luth
LPdDDE"ir
by
Schwartz
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
I'
W A CRAHCE TOCO f
LUCBET14
IS A P4PER
QA& PUTTEP-4WAyER-SHE
USES THEM FOR
me OLD M4M'S
LUNCH. VESTER-
ONLVHADEreOUGM A
BREAD WiMMw;
ONE SAMDWlCH-YOO
CAM BUYSWiEinii'w
IT Trlt UUNCn
COUNTER,
1&D4Y
SHE PACKED
ENOUGH FOR
A IQHSSHORE
MENS CONCLAVE
-SO WH4T
K1ND4 BA&
DID SHE USE?
SINCE VOUf?E
C50IN&TOWORK
' OVERTIME I R4CKEO
ENOU&H FOR TWO
ME4LS-6EC4REFUL-
THIS BAQ PROM THE
CaNDy STORE IS
" AT TWfc UUrwn M
DAY SHE U&feU V COWNTEW x, YE4H-KEE- rH c.irVZ. I
0
Giants Back in First; Tip Red legs;
Milwaukee Tripped by Los Angeles
(Continued from preceding page)
New York Yankees to a 5-1 vic
tory over the last place Chicago
White Sox.
The triumph was the seventh
straight for the first place Yankees
who are turning the American
League pennant race into a run
away.
New York 41 US Oil S IS
Chicago 44 404 Ml 1 S
Stacks and Berra; Donoraa, Fischer
(t) and Loilar. L Donovan.
Borne Bans Mow York, Mantle (4),
swner aj, nuronenorry
DETROIT tfl The Baltimore
Orioles, sparked by a pair of
home runs by Bob Mem an' and a
key catch by right fielder Al Pfl
arclk, turned back Detroit 6-4
Tuesday and extended the Tigers'
losing streak to six games.
The Orioles, squaring their rec
ord at 13-13, Jumped on starter
Billy Hoe ft for four runs in the
early going. Hoeft was derricked
Grays Upset
Cards, 9-2
The Parrish Grays pulled the
upset of the season in the final
game of the year Tuesday, as they
dumped the Junior High League
JUNIOft B1GB LEAjGUB
(rinai Btanamft)
W L
P. Cards S 1
L. Bluea . S 4
P. Grays 4 S
L. Golds 1 S
Pet OB
M
.444
.111
4 -,t
It ft f
It' i
c I " sgoserttm,-.;-
JIM LITCHFIELD
Good Sportsmanship
What a month May has been to the sports writing fraternity.
Baseball games, baseball makeups, track meets, more track meets,
tennis, goif, motor boat racing, pigeon racing (Yupi), bow 'a ar
row meets, horse races, softball games. You name, we've had it
One thing for sure, sports on the local scene are not on the de-
cllne. i think the only thing our
somewhat small staff didn't
cover was a horseshoe gather
ing. . . .
Looks as though Cove Hi's
Jim Puckett was no flash in the
pan. The wee gent streaked
through the State B meet at
.Springfield last weekend like he
owned it Puckett romped off
"with the' 100-yard dash in record
time of :09.6, the 220 in :22.2
and then sailed 21'5HM to cop
.the broad jump. We understand
be is headed for Oregon next
year, which shouldn't make Bill
3owerman too unhappy. What
with Ricky Lamb, the North
Marion flash, signalling his in
tentions of becoming a Web-,-loot,
the Oregon Frosh thinclads
of 1959 should be something to
write home about. . . .
Had a talk with Jim Henne
' beck, who Dllots the athletic
' teams at St Boniface High in Sublimity. He Is very proud of his
star baseball hurler Cletus Heuberger. Last week our Gordon
' Rice gave Heuberger a pat on the back for the 21 strike-outs
- he posted in a game against Cascade. Hennebeck pointed out
that this was in 8'j innings instead of nine as reported. But
the best performance of the year by Heuberger was in the
'opening game of the season when he pitched a no-hit, no-run
. against Detroit and retired 20 of the 21 batters via the K route.
Wilson Heading for Husky Land . . .
See where our state colleges are going to miss out on one of
the top prep stars in the area. John Wilson of Albany has given
4he greeen light to the University of Washington. Wilson is an
.all-around standout, playing football, basketball and up until this
jrear was a pitcher on the baseball tesm. A bad back forced him
to give up the diamond sport this season so he switched and has
"made a surprise showing on the track team. . . .
Seems as though little Sherwood High has had a monopoly
on good hurdlers the past few years. Year before last they had
Dave Edstrom who is currently strutting his stuff for Oregon.
Last year the Bowmen had Wayne Ficken, and now they come
up with Gary Schneider, who cracked the high hurdle mark
.held Jointly by Ficken and Edstrom. Schneider skimmed over
the barriers in the good time of :15.7 to set the new standard in
Yawama loop competition. Actually Schneider had quite a day
. as he broke his own low hurdle mark, set a new record in the
javelin throw and ran a leg on the relay team. Of course a new
"mark was set in the relsy as well. Four events, four records.
Not bsd. . . .
Good Display of Sportsmanship ...
I If nothing else, last week's North-South track meet produced
a fine display of sportsmanship by Jim Litchfield of the Vikings,
nd Doug Koellman of the Saxons. Litchfield and Koellman were
ooked up in a tight duel in the 880. Koellman had led all the
way until the back stretch of the final lap. Here Litchfield moved
lip and passed Koellman, but when he cut back in he was too
close and forced both himself and Koellman to break stride.
JLItchfield went on to win the race in the very good time of 2:02.6.
There was a lot of hollering among the spectators about fouls
end so on. Nobody felt worse about the whole business than Jim.
He sought out Koellman and offered to trade positions right there.
Doug was also sporting about the whole thing, as was Saxon
coach Lee Gustafson. If all the athletes were as honest and sports
manlike as Jim and Doug our job would be a pleasure. The two
will get a chance to meet again at Albany in the sub-District
8 A-l meet, as well as the District meet st Corvallis. Maybe the
outcome of the race will be different next time, but we're sure
the sportsmanship will still be there. ...
i
champs, the Parrish Cards, ' on
Olinger Field. Final score was 9-2
in a shortened five inning contest.
The win was led by Don Causey
who picked up a triple and
single. Jimmy Martin also chipped
in with a triple for the winners,
Len Fairbrother had a double for
the Cards.
LoVen Whlttaker, who Is just a
seventh grader, pitched the win
for the Grays and struck out sev
en, while giving up only one walk.
In the other game played Tues
day the Leslie Blues eked out a
12-11 win over their brother Golds
on the Leslie diamond. The win
gave the Blues uncontested second
place in the league.
The Blues only had seven hits.
but picked up 14 walks and four
errors to help their cause. Jerry
Kuiper was the big gun for the
winners with 2-for-3. Larry Fan
ning also hit 2-for-3 for the Golds.
The Golds had 10 hits and 10
walks. The winning run was tallied
when the left fielder overthrew
third base enabling the runner to
trot home unmolested.
in the third inning before he could
retire a batter.
Baltimore
Detroit
til SIS IS S is 1
OOZ 404 424 4 S 1
OdelL Znvertak J. Bushman (S)
and Trlandos : Hoeft, Asulrre ()),
Morsan (S), Shaw (S) and B(an.
W Oil nil I Hoeft,
Borne Bans Baltimore, Nleman, t
(j. ueuoit, sertoia (j).
CLEVELAND U) Bob (River
boat) Smith, a 30-year-old rookie
left-hander, pitched a three-hitter
Baseball, 1:30
Grays
Cards
. 424 t T
. SIS 412 S
Whlttaker and Dlmlt: GetUs. Grelf
(j) ana Barrier.
Golds 411 344 411 IS 4
Blues . .... 313 121 1 It T 3
Haven and Seeser; Edwards,
Stewart (1), Edwards (2), Stewart
(1), Edwards (4) and SeRlne.
Gonzales Belts Hoad
LINCOLN, Neb. Ut-Pancho Gon
zales defeated Lew Hoad 6-4, 9-11
9-7 Tuesday night to increase his
lead in their world tennis tourney
to 46-34.
An estimated 2,300 net fans
watched the world's professional
champion outscore Australia's
Hoad. In a preliminary singles
match Tony Trabert defeated
Pancho Seguro 8-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
G AB B B Pet
MuslaL St. Louis ZS 147 IS SS .447
Mays, an Fran 33 133
Crowe, Cincinnati 23 73
Spencer, Sn Fran 33 131
Thomas. Pitts 33 113
Hoak, Cincinnati 37 14S
Walls, Chlcaco 34 134
Skinner, Pitts 31 124
Temple, Cine 37 141
Repulski, Phlla is 44
Homo Buns: Thomas,
u; waus, inicaao, 11;
rrancisco, ii
11: Mathews.
San Francisco,
ciico. 1.
Runs Batted In: Thomas, Pitts.
B
IS
33
7
37
14
2S
24
IS
s
54
25
4S
44
34
44
41
33
IS
Pltttbursh.
mays, as
.40
.347
J 44
.111
J 34
J2S
.324
.317
.317
o, 11; Cepeda, San Francisco,
lews, Milwaukee, S; Spencer,
ncisco, Si Sauer, San Fran-
ays, San Francisco, 3S; Cepeda,
sarin
3): Mi
Ban rrancisco, 24: walls, Chlcaso, U;
Crowe, Cincinnati, 35.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
O AB B B Pet
Nleman, Bal tl S3 11 2S .441
Skowron, NY IS 47 S 25 J7J
Vernon, Cleve 24 74 IS 23 JSS
Knenn, Detroit 31 114 2 43 J41
McDouiald. NY 23 S7 IS 31 JSS
Fox, Chlcaco 23 113 13 44 .3M
Ward. Cleveland 24 SS S 11 .341
Cerv, Kansas City 25 S4 24 31 .344
Ruanels, Boston 34 llt 15 37 J14
Robinson, Bal 24 S3 S SS .312
Gernert, Boston 24 77 14 24 J12
noma Runs: cerv. Kansas Cltv. 11:
Jensen, Boston, S; Marls, Cleveland,
7; Gernert, Boston. S; Lollar, Chi
case, S; Minoso, Cleveland, S,
Runs Batted In: Cerv, Kansas City,
34; Jensen, Boston, 24; Gernert, Bos-
pitvtrs tie wiU 17. 7
V
Cats Slate
Final Tilts
Willamette U's baseball squad,
needing a pair of wins in order
to finish Northwest Conference
play out of the cellar, go after
them today in a 1:30 o'clock
doublebeader on, the McCulloch
Stadium field, with Lewis &
Clark as the foe.
Coach Johnny Lewis' outfit cur
rently has a 5-8 record, as com
pared to 8-7 for the Pioneers.
Thus it will take two victories
this afternoon to pass the Pio
neers in the final standings.
The twin bill will bring about
the final appearances of a num
ber of Bearcat seniors. Included
is catcher Vic Backlund, whose
selection to the All-Conference
team last weekend gave him a
"triple" in that he had made the
loop's star team in both football
and basketball earlier.
Bowing out with perhaps the
greatest all-around athlete in the
school' history are pitchers Dick
Hartley, Brad Lucas and Jac
Fowler, and outfielder Howard
Speer who also made this season's
All- Conference team.
All will be in action in the final
games.
Yale Crew Vetoes
Foreign Regattas
NEW HAVEN, Conn, (m The
possibility of a trip to Moscow by
Yale's championship crew went up
in smoke Monday night as the
crew members voted against any
post-season regattas.
The vote ruled out an Eli ap
pearance at England s Royal Hen
ley Regatta, June 2-5, and a pos
sible match there against the Uni
versity of Washington for the right
to a State-Department-sponsored
trip behind the Iron Curtain.
Coach Jim Rathschmidt ex
plained that the majority of the
Yale crew had, assumed other ob
ligations for the summer months.
Some have temporary military
tours to fulfill.
The meeting was called when it
was learned the State Department
was interested In sending a crew
to Russia to meet the Russians.
The crew making the best show
ing at Henley was expected to get
the free ride.
Tuesday night as the Boston Red
Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians
6-1. Pete Runnels, Ted Williams
and Jimmy Piers all .homered for
the winners.
It was Smith's third, victory
without a defeat this season, two
of them against the Indians. The
only hits he yielded were singles
to Minnie Minoso in the first in
ning, Preston Ward in the third
and Dick Brown in the eighth.
Boston 444 411 441 S IS S
Cleveland too tie 4401 J 4
Smith and Berberet: Narleskl,
neur uarcia (), wiiBOim tsi
Brown. L Narleskl.
(1).
and Brown. L NarleskL
Bomo Buna Boston, Runnels
Williams (4), PlersaU (1).
KANSAS CITY (ffi Ned Garver
doled out 10 hits Tuesday night
but lusty hitting by his Kansas
City teammates gave him his fifth
pitching victory as the Athletics
downed the Washington Senators
7-3.
It was also the fifth straight
triumph for the A's, tying their
longest winning streak since com
ing here from Philadelphia more
than three years ago..
Washington 201 404 0003 IS 1
Kansas city 300 031 sox 7 13 1
Grlfta, Uyda (1), Stobbs (7) and
Courtney; Garver and House. L
Hyde (3-1)
Borne Runs Kansas City, De-
maeitrl (2).
Young Dupas Gets
Middleweight Win
NEW ORLEANS W-Young Tony
Dupas of New Orleans slugged
his way out of a slump in the
ninth round Tuesday night for a
unanimous 10-round middleweight
decision over favored veteran Ra
mon Fuentes of Los Angeles.
Dupas, who weighed 157, started
slow and staggered under the
punches of the 154 y4 -pound Fuentes
for the first two roundsj
The New Orleanian came back
to bewilder Fuentes from the third
to the sixth, then fell off again
until his late rally.
Dupas is the younger brother of
lightweight contender Ralph Du
pas. Neither Tony Dupas nor
Fuentes are ranked in the mid
dleweight class. The bout attract
ed 1.354 fans who paid a net of
$2,243:
Nasrullah Sweep Wins
INGLEWOOD, Calif. Ifl The
Red Shield Stable's Nasrullah
Sweep won the Cabrillo Stakes at
Hollywood Park Tuesday, stepping
the five furlongs in :58ft. The
event was limited to 2-year-old
colts and geldings bred in California.
The winner captured $10,950 of
the $17,925 purse.
SWEDEN BEATS SPAIN
BARCELONA, Spain (A-Sweden
split the final two singles matches
and beat Spain, 3-2, in their sec
ond round series of the European
Zone Davis Cup tennis tournament.
Saxon Track
Team Ahead
(Continued from preceding page)
Jon Pattlnson, the top-heavy fa
vorite to win the javelin, were
suspended from the Lebanon team
late last week for disciplinary rea
sons. As a result, Mike Youngquist
of North topped the javelin throw
ers easily with a mark of 176-4H.
North lost one possible qual
ifier when BesrKelley was dis
qualified In the 100 after two
false starts. Elmo Keck of Al
bany didn't qualify la his low
hurdle heat as he was beaten by
Corvallis' John Coleman and un
heralded Bob Graham of North.
Other than Moore's sensational
leap, there were no exceptional
marks on the hot, windless day,
The first five men in each event
m this meet qualify tor tne dis
trict meet at Corvallis this week
end. At that meet, two will be
picked in each event for the state
meet.
Results:
FINALS
Broad Jump: 1, Dan Moors (SS), t.
Lei Maddox (L), 3, Wayne Lehnert
(C), 4, Bob Baruett (SS), I, Jay
Nedry (A), S, Gene Gilbertson (NS).
23-7.
Hiih Jump: 1, (tie) Dan Moore
(SS), Sam Speerstra (SS), Dale Gal
laher (C), and Benny Poe (C), S,
(Ue) Richard Dixon L) and Wayne
Roberts (SH). -4.
Polo Vault: 1, Dale Gallaher (C),
2, (tie) Dan Moore (SS) and Dean
Barton (L), 4, Al Holland (L), S,
Steve Klmple (NS), S, (tie) Don
WaUer (SS), Claude Jones (SB) and
Art Camden (SH). 11-4.
QUALIFYING HEATS
104: First beat 1, Tom Johnson
(NS), 2, Bob Morrow (SS), 14.4. Sec
ond heat 1, Dennis Glairow (88),
2, Clyde Kernek (C), 10.2. Third heat
1, Phil Steinbock (SS), 2, Berb
Graves (NS). 14.3.
Hl(h Burdles: First heat 1, Elmo
Keck (A), 2, Jim Afnew (C), U.S.
Second heat, Bob Bartlett (SS),
2, Jim JosUn (I), 1S.S. Third heat
John Coleman (C), Clarence Smith
(L). 1S.S.
44S: First beat 1, Gene Gilbertson
(NS), 2, Jay Nedry (A), S2.S. Second
heat 1, Ken Sawyer (88), Benny
Poe (C), M.S. Third heat 1, Dale
Drake (N8), 2, Bob Canoy (L), S2.S.
Low Hurdles: First beat 1, Jim
Anew (C), 2, PhU Steinbock (SS),
22.3. Second heat 1, John Coleman
(C), 2, Bob Graham (NS), 21.S. Third
heat 1, Bob Bartlett (SS), 2, John
Wilson (A), 22.2. I
220: First heat 1, Berb Graves
(NS), 2, Bob Morrow (88), 23.4See
ond beat 1, Tom Johnson (NS), 2,
Ken Sawyer (SS), 23.S. Third beat
1, Dennis Glasgow (SS), 2, Ben K el
ley (N8), 23.S.
Shot Put: 1, Dennle Meters (SS),
57-51.;. 2, Ron Mlckles (NS), 45-H.
3, Mike Younsquiit (NS) 44-7 H. 4,
Norrls Mulkey (C) 44-1. 5, Ron Jones
(NS) 42-S. 4, Jim Griffith (L) 41-44.
Discus: 1, Dennis Pleters (SS)
134-t. 2, Ron Miekles (NS) 131-S. 3,
Gary Greaor (88) 12S-1: 4. Jim Hath.
away (C) 124-1. S, Grant Barter (NS)
J uraoer (A) izz-z.
Javelin: 1. Mike Vonnronltt
174-4 H. 2, Bruce Boldonow (C) 14S-
3, Dennis Pleters fSS) 143-34.
4. Larry Campbell (88) 144-4. I.
Chock RelnwaM fNRi m.s a
Vinson (SH) 148-5.
NATIONAL LIAGCE
Los Anieles at Milwaukee Dry s
dale (1-7) vs Rush (3-1).
San Francises at Cincinnati Nlh
Monzant (3-3) vs Lawrence (1-3).
viucaio at Fittsbursn PhUllpa
(I-S) vs Porterfleld (1-1).
St. Loull at Phlln'tnhl SMIvhtl
Jones (3-3) vs Roberts (3-4).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chleaae Knrka ll.1t
Vs Pierce (1-3).
Washington at Kansas Cltv Lu-
mentJ (1-3) or Kemmerer (4-2) vs
surnene (1-1).
Baltimore at Detroit Johnun (1-3)
vs Lary (3-3).-
Boston at Cleveland Sltler (4-1)
vs lomaaek (4-4) or KtUy (4-1). i
North Marion Sweeps Up District Title
(Continued from preceding page)
in the Javelin.
In fact, the Serre disens throw
ers gave the meet aa auspicious
tooch by winning all'six avail
able places. Kea Neaberger, Har
ry Hertsch, Griepentrog, Corky
Kerber and Jim McDonald fin
ished behind Lahr In the plat
ter event
Serra- had four of the places in
the javelin and three in the shot.1
With North Marion taking nine
of the blue ribbons, and Serra
three, that left but two for the
rest of the gang. Bill Kraxberger's
Silvertons got em both, via Skir-
vin's880 triumph and another by
n.en Asniey in ue nign jump.
The field events were com
pleted during the morning, and
with Serra's heavy scoring la
them the Sabers moved Into the
afternoon running events with a
hefty lead. North Marion's string
of victories soon wiped out that
bulge, however.
Ashley in the high jump, Cole
man in the pole vault, Griepentrog
in the Javelin. Lamb in the loo.
low hurdles and broad jump all
broke their own district records,
racked up in 1957. Lahr'a discus
heave of 144" " bested the 120'
iW mark Gervais' Carson Hall
had held, Lahr's shot put of 45'
9V downed absent Hamilton's
mark of 44' 1", Dearmend's high
hurdles time of 16.4 ousted the 16.7
owned by Woodburn's Fidel Gav
iola, Lambert's 4:38.3 mile wiped
out the 4:49.5 Stayton's Jim Mor
gan did a year ago, Colgan's 440
in 53-flat bettered the 54.9 Hoef
ling had done last year, and Hoef
ling's 220 in 23.S lowered the 24.4
Woodburn's Clark Pickering had
held.
The Sonbrava - Dearmond
Hoefllng-Lamb relay, combe did
a 1:37.1 to top their owe 1:40
ef a year ago.
All first and second place win
ners Tuesday - qualified for the
State A-2 meet next week at Cor
vallis. The summary:
B.B.: 1 Tom DoArmond (NM) 11.4,
2 Dale SterUng (W) 14.S, 3 Baker
(Cas), 4 Callahan (Sta), S Cruson
(Sta), S Coleman (NM).
v 14471 Rickio Lamb (NM) 1M, 2
Ray BoefUng (NM) 101, 3 Schmidt
(Cas), 4 Bomkorger (Sta), S Dou
brava (NM), S Eckermaa (SC).
Mile: 1 Ken Lambert (NM) 4:33.3,
2 Cal Smith (Sta) 4:3, 3 Hutto
(811), 4 BiUlngs (Sta), S Norton
(Sta), Carney (SC). ....
444: 1 Run Colgan (NM) 514, 2
Denny Deeta (Stay) 53.f, 3 Graisman
(Ger), 4 Ruby (Cas), Frank (SC),
S Shepherd (811).
L.H.: 1 Bickie Lamb (NM) 20.5,
2 Laudle Donbrava (NM) 21.4,- 3
Cruson (Sta), 4 Callahan (Sta), S
.b.n.. iih m Rnvl (Ata).
220: 1 Ray HoefUnt (NM) 23.S, 2
Al senmiat teas; ., """iv
(Sta), 4 Lundal (811), 5 WolT (W),
4 Cain (Ger).
384: 1-John Skirvla (Sll) 2:44.7,
2 Ken Lambert (NM) 2.S8, 3 Liv
ingston (W), 4 Fun rue (Sll), 4
Smith (NM), S BiUlngs (Sta).
B.J.; i Rlckio Lamb (NM) 21' 1H",
2 Toby Wolf W) IS' 2". 3 Dye
(Sll), 4 Tiser (Sta), S Bomberger
(Sta), 8 Colgan (NM).
Disc.: 1-Dave Lahr (SC) 144- SH",
2 Ken Neuberger (SC) 13S" S", 3
Bortsch (8C), Griepentrog (8C),
Hartack Returns to Saddle
MIAMI, Fla. WV-Bill Hartack
retnraed to the saddle Tuesday
and said afterward the leg which
was broken la a spill April 26
"felt fine."
Hartack, the nation's leading
rider far the last three seasons,
wears a special brace ea the leg
and used a slppered book He
was aboard Dr. Stanley, a horse
at James D. Norrls' Spring HIU
Farm near Miami.
Hartack said he hopes to re
turn te the races late next week
and will go te New Jersey to
resume riding.
1 Kerbor (SC), McDonald (SC).
H.J.: 1 Ken Ashley (Sll) ' ", 2
Mike Cruson (Sta) V Vs, 3 Fred
ericks (NM), 4 Six-way tie, Kornl.h
(Scio), Doerfler (Serra), tole (Ger
vais), Sutherland (Stayton), Schwab
(SUverton), Bpence (Sllverton).
Vault: 1 Ernie Coleman (NM) 11'.
14-', 2 Ue, Jim MeKUlop (Sll) and
Gary Anderson (Sta) IP S", 4 tie,
McLaren (NM) and Cornish (Scio).
MeKUlop gets state berth with Cole
man. Shot: 1 Dave Lahr (SC) 45' S",
2 Ken Neuberger (SC) 44 JU", J
Lynch (811), 4 Lewis (Cas), I Mc
Donald (SC), S Hayes (NM).
Jav.: 1 Tom Griepentrog (SC)
17S' J", 2 Jerry Pavilek (SC) 147 ",
3 McDonald (SC), 4 Matthlew
(NM), a Brown (SC), S Younger
(Relay 1 North Marion (Laudle
Donbrava, Tom DeArmond, Bay
BoeMng, Rlckio Lamb) 1:37.2, 2-cTs-cade
(Bob Ruby, Ed Robertson, Ron
Younger, Jim Miner) 1:38.8, 3 Wood
burn, 4 Sllverton, S Stayton, 4
Serra.
Scheuerman Named to
Coach Iowa Hooper
IOWA CITY, Iowa un Milton
(Sharm) Sheuerman, 24-year-old
protege of the late Frank (Bucky)
O'Connor was appointed Tuesday
to succeed him as bead basketball
coach at the University of Iowa.
Scheuerman was a member of
Iowa's Big Ten championship
teams in 1955 and 1956 and was
personally chosen by O'Connor as
his assistant in July 1956.
60th ANNIVERSARY
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Ask tu about itl
We're celebrating with
Our biggest seller in the
most popular size!
3T
Super-Cushion
Ml sn
6.70 x 15 blackwaO
tube-type plot las
and rtcsppsbla tire
We've sharply reduced the price on our biggest
eller in the popular 6.70 x 15 size for our 60th
ANNIVERSARY SALE! And what a buy it ist
3-T Cord Body makes Super-Cushion more resist
ant to shocks and bruises tougher and stronger
for longer, safer mileage. Don't wait drive in for
this ANNIVERSARY SALE bargain today and
put your tire problems behind you!
Check our Low Prices on other sizes, too!
n.'V . Atlf ana,
'
r
NYLON
DeLuxe
Z!tMtt Super-Cushion
Wc asKr
Jr I S UaVea 4 rKlpetak lire
Same excellent quality!
Terms as low as a week!
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND!
We Give
Green
Stamps
EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN
ITEIsS!
365 NORTH COMMERCIAL
PHONE EM 3-4163
24-HOUR SERVICE
r i
For
COAST
WEATHER
DIAL EM 2-4191
ANOTHER 24-HOUR
MASTER SERVICE