Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 22, 1952, Image 13

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Eugene register-guard., June 22, 1952, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextIf t P 1 I I Ill m: aV-j! I I SPORTS CLASSIFIED LANK COUNTY'S HOME Jl ABBEY, FORMER OREGON BACK wh. was advised to quit the sport because ol 'a head in h, and has been coaching in high schools and most recently SOCE, is shown here after be fnvorn Into the U. S- Army by his brother, I.t. Howard Abbey (riirht), and his uncle. Col. Walter jibbey. Bill Is the fifth and last of the Abbeys of Klamath Falls to enter the Army. Another Btr, m. - ,ov. muniru, were uname to attend the ceremony. Bill, 24, will auena omcers' candidate school. lavy Crews Win Oarsmen flure Three affa Events l r i nosnmgron cnas Seventh Place ACUSE, N. Y. (U.R) mighty Midshipmen erased HIGHCLIMBER By DICK STRITE k A new University of Oregon football stadium is the only answer to the problem faced by thousands of Eugene people who have requested the athletic department to bring to Eugene more and better college football games. . . . This problem was one of those we studied some months ago during a "research" period and the answer appears to be either to construct a new stadium; play the games in Portland; or reduce the atheltic program to "minor league" status. ... Johnny Vosmek, an ardent football follower, contended that local fans could afford to purchase twice the number of tickets for games in Eugene to off-set the cost of a hieh-nriced weekend in Portland. mory of Marietta Saturday . , . it sounded like an excellent idea, particularly when you consider that the cost of renting Multnomah Stadium and the transportation of the football team and band would be eliminated an item that ranges between $8500 to nearly $10,000 per game. . . . Here are the figures for comparable Portland and Eugene games during the past four seasons: ting a brilliant sweep of the tllegiate Rowing Associa kolden jubilee Regatta. buering wind-whipped Lake m in the tradition of true Js, Navy won the freshman, varsity, and varsity races ie completely for last year's S when three Middie shells wngloriously at Marietta, O. iry's ailing head coach, the nwe Russell "Rusty" Cal- fonhned to his bed with a Iraay night, was on hand to i first varsity crew since in an IRA championship. FRESHMEN eight set a P'o-mile Onondaga course m registering a Vk length t varsity scored its sixth ft victory in besting Wash by three open lengths, and raity captured the feature lengths in the excellent 15:08.1 for three miles, ''s varsity eight, stroked by Stevens, a 168-pound, B foot resident of Detroit, Mich., nth a 34 stroke beat to as command in the first few . rethe first third of the race, Vannarpnt that ...-.- snap the West's strangle hold "?iate rowing supremacy L fourth time in 21 years. ving into a length and If lead over gritty Frlnce mch made its finest show J 'HA history, Navy slacken eat to a steady 28 strokes. J"er, It remained unchal J the battle for second intensified with Cornell's to trying in natoh yr.u Y.;,,ai Won. ! Into the final mile, and opportunity of becoming Wind school in history to I' seep, the Middies once "PPed their beat to 32. Their oess precision enabled them s'i'l another open length lrm Princeton, which fin V ength "head of Cornell. "ENDING champion Wiscon Td upon by many as the ffy to upset favored Navy, Game ma use (PI Wah(P) OSC (E) 1050 Cal(P) . WSC(E) nwi Stan (P) OrM Receipt, Mlnn Tux (S3.00I S71.fi.il tM.oni tn.m isa.nm Sfi4.07 essoin $(1:1.104 IS3.00I SB1.BS2 sn.ana isa.isrn $34.25.1 iss.ooi tw.2in isi.ani S7R.035 (S3.00I Operat. Trarel Expense, Expense! i5oa IBM (2547 $anas 14949 3234 H032 $3837 S473I i. one naif length a- " California the first West crew tmbia. new. llr.-L,...., irk,.,' "wngion, tne per iil I,?8"' Stanford, Penn and Syracuse V In that order. ... iSI0.1 seventh place fin "(! the first time In more ifci'ZT5 tht the Huskies to end up in the first m ?(tvens. Navy's crew In.? Bow'' Frant Shakes Ifei, 2. William r?l,0n' Ind'; 4 Richard J. Oaklvn, N. J.; 5, Robert cw i mx-Ariz-; Hen- I r IndePcntlence, Ore.; 7, Manchester, O., and ; Heights, O. in ,VV!'rnin t what was I Th. ,h,ttw'-mile freshman . .'- Mlddiei OrahKoJ tha Orernn Share 130,141 12.714 J2IU4I) S29.B5S C-S29.222 0-525,445 I 7.2S7 20,146 $.14.23.1 (5419 (.1033 I1003 (21.374 tss.nnt OSC'EI 12.aM 4H.21 $38.17 $22,891 islam Wash(P) JB.14B S7R.035 $7802 $47.11 (1250 (27.126 IdahofEl 5.0B.1 $10,217 28,M ( J..1S8 Lesend Prices In parentheittx Above each fflos5 receipt figure top admtsEion price. Travel includes band except in 1951 Sanford name. California's "cut" of 19.10 game differs because agreement no rental charge at Berkeley. Guarantee to Idaho for 1951 game $4000. You can find an argument In attempting to make comparable figures because of two differences the price range, and the fact that the choice games are played in Portland rather than in Eugene. Even so, the figures definitely show that Eugene games have diffi culty reaching the $17,000-per-game budget' necessary to carry the major load of realizing a $260,000-per-year budget for income. Even that could not be done without the Pacific Coast Conference's $35,000 per school share of the Rose Bowl, radio and TV receipts. . . . In round figures, other recipts contributing to the athletic budget includes $50,000 from student fees, $40,000 from basketball, $8,000 from football programs, and $1,000 from other sports activities. k Howard Lemons, Oregon's athletic business manager, worked with ns on this study and we asked him how many more tickets would have to be purchased for local games in order to realize the necessary profit to match Portland games. . , . Realize that in none of the above figures are student attendance and fees considered which makes no actual comparable difference. So forget about 4,500 sideline seats alloted to the students. Lemons figures the actual capacity of Hayward Field at 23,404, but the bal ance of the merchantable seats include 8,189 in the sideline stands, 1 164 in the sideline bleachers, and 9,204 in the end zones. To make up the necessary difference for Portland games, local fans would have to pay $4, $3 and $3, respectively, for the three types of seats and Oregon hasn't a product worthy of those prices; possibly the $4 seats would be saleable, but not the $3 numbers. . , . The surprising thing about Hayward Field is that nearly half of the marketable seats are in the end zone. So, what Oregon needs is a new stadium along the lines of the proposed OSC stadium with 22,000 sideline seats under cover. Even the proposed Junction City stadium, used jointly by OSC and Oregon would be better. Maybe the proposal made by Bill Tugman, our editor, for a community university constructed and operated stadium southwest of the city WMostUinniyWthe fiVures show that Portland games provide the onlv answer to a $280,000 business, although there is no question that the Oregon students, Eugene residents and local business men are deserving of more and better football games in Eugene. . . Bu en the auditor looks at things like the Arizona game here last year (a net loss of $200), he shudoers. SECTION B EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1952 PAGE White Sox Defeat Yanks; Boston Downs Cleveland League pace-setters and it reduc- rors which resulted in three un ed the Yanks' lead to IVz games earned runs. over the Boston Red Sox. The Sid Hudson won -his second White Sox trail the Yanks by two game for the Red Sox since his AMERICAN W I Prt. OR New York 33 22 .fiOO 1 Boston 34 2ft .587 Hx Chicago 34 27 .557 2 1 Cleveland ..33 29 . 532 3'i St. Louis 28 32 .4fl7 7'-j Philadelphia 24 29 .453 8 jDetroit 18 40 .310 16V i NATIONAL W L Prt. Ob! I Brooklyn 42 15 .7.17 I New ork 37 20 .849 5 Chicago .34 2 .567 ISt. Louis .12 31 .508 1.1 ! Cincinnati 28 31 .475 15 Philadelphia . 24 33 . 421 18 Boston 24 35 . 407 19 I Pittsburgh 17 47 . 270 28ti By Associated Press Lefty Chuck Stobbs turned in his first complete game of the sea son Saturday, pitching Chicago's rampaging White Sox to a 5-1 vic tory over the New York Yankees. The triumph was Chicago's see- behind Boston. The Red Sox knocked off Cleve land's fading fourth place Indians 3-1. IN NATIONAL League . day games, the New York Giants de feated the Chicago Cubs, 6-2, and the St. Louis Cardinals tamed the Boston Braves, 9-0. Cincinnati and Philadelphia were rained out. Stobbs allowed the Yanks only six hits in beating Ed "The Junk man" Lopat. Lopat pitched a good game, but was sabotaged by his Favored Runners Cop AAU Crowns Brooklyn Gives Medford Hurler Bonus Contract MEDFORD, Ore. (U.R! Deralt Wooton, 18-year-old Medford high school pitcher, was signed Satur day by the Brooklyn Dodgers for a bonus "in five figures." Wooton, a spring graduate, will report to the Great Falls, Mont., club of the Class C. Pioneer Lea gue, joining the team at Boise on Tuesday. Dodger scouts Bill Svilich and Bill Brenzel who signed the young hurler disclosed he got a bonus payable over a three-year period, but declined to reveal the amount. "It was in five figures," they said. Wooton lost a close pitchers' duel in the Oregon State baseball championships at Albany to Eddie Urness, The Dalles ace and recent "bonus baby" of the Boston Red Sox. Wooton became the third Oregon prep star to get Major League at tention within a month, joining Urness and Jerry Zimmerman, Mil- Watilrip r.atr.hiar urhn alcn eionoH with the Red Sox, in farm team LONG BEACH, Calif (UP) Lanky Wes Santee, the play preparatory to moving into bean-pole from the Kansas plains, established himself Sat the big time. urdav as America's first Olympics distance threat in the last iJ LaJhan w!lntmv?ariCaa decade as he sped to the fastest recorded 1500-meters of the record" of 35 vitodes and 6 de! year-3:49.3-in the 64th annual National AAU track cham- feats. He stands 6 feet 2 inches pionsmps, tall and weighs 185 pounds. OGA Golf Test Due This Week PORTLAND (Pi Defend ing Champion Bob Atkinson and runner-up for the 1951 women's title, Pat Lesser, lead the field of 206 golfers who will compete in the 24th annual Oregon Golf As sociation amateur championships which open here Monday. The 106 men who are compet ing will play an 18-hole qualify ing round Monday. The low 64 will enter the championship flight with match play to open Tuesday and continue through Saturday. Women also will qualify Monday with the low 16 going into the championship flight. The tournament will be preced ed by a best ball match between Portland and Up-state 10-man teams Sunday. Sid Milligan, Eugene, will cap tain the upstate team which in eludes University of Oregon golf. ers Ron Clark and Don Kreiger and Don Leal of Eugene. Skip Nagler and Al Mundle, both lo cal golfers, are alternates. Angels Capture 8-7 Decision n From Portland Stars Whip Pads To Extend Lead Cil w Hollywood 4R San Dingo 48 Oaklfind 42 Loa An gel ei 41 Scatf,- ... jtR San Francisco 35 Sacramento 34 Portland 31 Prt. .mo .58S .532 .513 .500 .432 .420 413 1 7 . R 13 '4 14M. 14 Parilli Joins Football Team CHICAGO P) Vito "Babe" Parilli, Kentucky's great quarter back Saturday joined the roster of all-stars for the 1952 edition of the collegiate - professional ball classic. An excellent passer, he is ex pected to provide all-star coun terpunch to the Los Angeles Rams one-two overhead combination of Bob Waterfield and Norm Van Brocklin in the annual Soldier Field battle Aug. 15. The long-striding Santee, who last week easily won the NCAA 5000-meter championship, just as handily waltzed off with Satur day's metric-mile. And it was the feature of the two-day track fest which served as the last qualifying events for the U. S. Olympic finals in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum next Friday and Saturday. Sizzling Wes' time was a half second better than the winning mark posted by Sweden's Henry Eriksson in' winning the 1948 Olympics in London. It was only one-and-four-tenths off the U. S. citizens mark estab lished by Wisconsin's Walter Mehl in 1940, but was a good six-and-three-tenths seconds slower than the world record held by the Swedish Duo, Gundar Haegg and Lennart Strand. The Army's Lt. Warren Druetz ler was second, a good 40 yards back of Santee who took charge going into the third lap and had a shirt-sleeved crowd of 8,000 on its leet cheering him home as he sprinted most of the final quarter. Texas Western's Javier Montez was third while veteran American distance star Don Gehrmann tired badly on the final turn and failed to finish. Bespectacled Gehrmann quali fied for next week's American Olympics, however, by finishing sixth in the 800 meters which was won by New York's Reggie Pear man in 1:53.5. The 1948 Olympic 800-meter champion Mai Whitfield skipped the AAU final after winning the 400 meters shortly after midnight Saturday morning. But marvelous Mai qualified for the American Olympic 800-meter finals by vir tue of his win in the event in the all-service meet two weeks ago. Willamette Picks Frei As Assistant Grid Man SALEM (P) Gerald L. Frei,! 28, coach at Lincoln High School in Portland, Saturday was named assistant football coach at Willam ette University. He will aid Ted Ogdahl, also fresh from the Portland high school coaching ranks. Ogdahl, who was at Grant High, was named recently to succeed Chester Stackhouse. Frei assisted Ogdahl at Grant in 1948-49. Thiessen to Compete In Motorcycle Races SAN MATEO, Calif. m Motorcycle Speed King Bobby Hill heads a band of top riders who will battle it out here Sun day in the 20-mlle national championship at Bay Meadows. Hill, from Columbus, O., holds national titles for distances of 10, 15 and 25 miles and set ipeed records in winning the events. Former Title Winners Paul Albrecht, Sacramento; Jimmy Chann, Columbus, O., and Gene Thiessen, Eugene, Ore., are expected to make strong bids. Seattle Net Star Falls in Tourney SANTEE may be pushed to new heights in the U. S. Olympic finale next week by Occidental's Bob McMillen, who won the NCAA 1,500-meters last week al Berkeley in record time of 3:50.7. Mac skipped Saturday's 1,500 and Barnes Second Emery Barnes, University of Oregon high Jumper, tied for second Mace in the AAU high jump finals with a leap of 6 feet 8 and three-eighths Inches. Barnes again qualified for the Olympic trials to be held next week at Los Angeles. He had already qualified after tlelng for first in the NCAA cham pionships a week ago, and be fore that had tied for top honors in the Pacific Coast Conference meet held in F.ugene. Saturday's jump was the best made this year by Barnes. placed third in the 800 meters to make the U. S. Olympic finals in that event too. U. S. Olympics finals going out at 6 feet 5 inches. One of the best times of the day was posted by Ralph Person, the Texas Aggie low hurdler, who scorched the sun-burnt Long Beach Veteran's Memorial Sta dium 200-meter hurdle route in 22.5. a tenth under the AAU rec ord. But his mark was disallowed as the prevailing tail wind was over the maximum allowable 4.3 miles per hour. Harrison "Bones" Dillard, the old "pro," won the 110-meter high hurdles from a select field which included all the top American timber toppers except All-Service champion Dick Attlesey. Dillard'! time was 13.7 seconds, just one tenth of a second off the world record for the 110-meter hurdles, but he was aided by a varying 4.6-6.8 miles-per-hour wind. He was a yard in front of Jack Davis, the NCAA champion, who was second. JIM DILLON, big Alabama Poly weight man, pulled the surprise of the day as he edged out co-favor. ites Fortune Gordien, LAAC, and Slim Iness, the NCAA kingpin from USC with a toss of 175 feet, 3 inches in the discus. . The Army's Walt Ashbaugh edged out a well-performing field in a hop-step and jump wltn a three-jump distance of 50 feet, 8 inches. The second place Saul Mazzocca, Southeastern Univer sity, and George Shaw, N. Y. Pio neer Club, were also over 50 feet, Results 58-1b. Wefaht: 1-Henry Driver (NYACl I ft. 3 in.; 2-Bob Backus (NYACf 3R ft. 1W in.: 3-Frank Borst tNYAO M ft. 5a in.; 4-Gil BorJe.tnn l Brown) 3R ft. in.; 8-Tom MontKomery lOymplc Cltibi 35 ft. 10 In.: 8-Martln Enel (NY Pioneer Club) 34 ft. 21'. in. l-SOO-MetiM Hun: 1-Wcs Snnlfe (Kan. ACl, 3-Wnrren Drustr.lrr (Army). 3- Javlcr Montex (Ran Antonio ACt, 4-.Ioe LaPierrit (Georaetown 1 . 5-Frank Mc- Bride (So. Dakota St.). (I-Fred Dwyer INYAC). 3:49.3. (Also quallfylnf for U, S. Olvmnlc finals. Wheeler. Iowa: Str.vk- er. Fort Hayes College; Hart. CollcRlnte Track and Field). 110-Meter HiBh Hurdle: 1-Harrlson Dillard (UNATj, 2-Jack Davis (LAAC) 3-Craiff Dixon ILAACf, 4 -Billy Ander son (Armyi, 5-Art Barnard 'Navy Olym- Plot), 0-Willie Stevens (Chicago CYO). 13.7. a.OOfl-Meter Steeple Chase: 1-Boh Me Miillen. (Olympic Cliit 2-H. Ashenfeltcr INYAC) . 3-W. Ashenfclter (NYAC), 4 .lame Brown iNnvy Olympics!, h Browning Bosa fppnn Athletic Clubj. 6 Stewart Bay. fArmy), ft:2S.3. Running Hop, Step and Jump: 1 -Wal ler Ajthbaugh (Army), 50 ft., R'4 In.; 2-Sol Maxzocco (Southeastern University) 50 ft. 714 in.: 3-Genre Shaw (NY Pio neer Club) 50 ft. 1 In.; 4-Jlmmy Ger hardt (San Antonio ACt 49 ft. IIV4 In.; 5-Gnvlord Bryan (Olympic Club) 4f ft. 2'4 in.; B-John Kline (Wayne Unlvenlty) 47 ft. in4 in. 200-Meter Run: 1-Andy Stanfleld (Grand St. Boys Assn.), 2-Ollle Mat son fUSFi. 3-Charles Thomas '(San Antonio ACt. 4-Walt Baker (Kan. State), 5-Horace Goode (San Antonio AO, 0-Bobert Cartv (NY Pioneer Club) 21.1, .Discus: 1-Jim Dillon (Ala. Poly) 175 ft. In.; 2-Fortune Gordien (I-AAC) 172 ft. 6 In.; 3-Slm Tne (LAAC) IBf) beating Bobby Feller and the In- idians. The veteran righthander permitted five singles, fanned five and walked only one. LITTLE NED Garver recorded his third straight victory and fifth of the season as the St. Louis Browns downed the Washington Senators, 7-3. The teams, still weary from their 18 innintj 5-5 tie Friday night, were hooked up in a scoreless duel until the fifth when the Senators scored a run. St. Louis, scoreless since the fourth inning of Friday night's marathon, wrapped up the game in the sixth with a six-run attack against Walt Masterson and Don Johnson, ' LEFTY DAVE Koslo turned in a neat relief job for the Giants. Koslo took over in the second af ter starter George Spencer devel oped a blister on his pitching hand and checked the Cubs on seven hits. Rookie Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell, pitched his best game of the season for the Cardinals. The young southpaw blanked the Braves on four safeties, fanned 11 and walked six in bagging his second victory. Rain washed out an American League game between Philadel phia and Detroit with the A's out in front, 4-2, as the Tigers batted in the last of the fourth inning. The Brooklyn Dodgers trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates, 14-4, the Major's only night game. The Dodgers tucked the decision away with a nine-run rally In the eighth inning. Brooklyn sent 15 men to bat In the big eighth that was featured by two-run homers by Andy Pafko and Peewee Reese. Pafko also cracked a two-run single during the big rally. NATIONAL LEAGUE W H Chicago 000 000 002 2 T New York 002 100 03x It 11 Lown. natten (7) and Atwell, Frames (3); Spencer, Koslo (2) and Yvar. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, porxmed, it li st. Louii loi nrm 421 9 12 Boston 000 000 000 0 4 Mizell and Fusnelmnn; Surkontt Chip- man (7), Jonei (8) and Burns. AMERICAN LEAGUE R W Boston 003 000 000 S S Cleveland 100 0O0 000 1 fi Hudson and wither: Feller. Harrli Bi ana negan, tcbmhi (B), RUE New York 000 010 000 1 Chicago 000 410 OOx 6 T Lopat and Berrai Stobbs and Lellar. R R E wasmnHton 000 nio on 3 St. Louis 000 00a nix 7 Masterson, Johnson (B) and Grasso: carver nno .lonnson. Philadelphia at Detroit, postponed. 1 w Pittsburgh 000 000 040 4 5 Brooklyn 012 101 Oftx 14 1(1 Main. LaPalme (St. Wilks (fli. Mufr 1A1 and Garaglola; Loes, Black (fl) Erskine W) ana (Jampanella. 1 L-II I- 4l. Wnlv Tro was the hest-iooKinp; naMMian uuo m Sv l dinr tn Tom Pendcrast, ex-St. Mary's Hih nlaver and Sublimity Hih coach who watched most of the playoff Mexican star gave a brilliant per-1 ardS( and Don Laz, at Omaha. Naturally, the iw tnRiana . ft. ft' In.! 4-Dlck Frank (Cnllellale Leather-lunged Curtis Stone of track and field) m ft. tv ln.i 5-.Tames tho Nur Vnrlr AthlMir Plnh I Fueha (NYACl LID ft. 1V4 In.) 8-Taylor "-- Lewis (LA AC l 157 ft. 7 in. snowea promise Ol giving uncie goo-Meter Bun: 1-Bea-inald Pearman Sam another good distance manl'NY Pioneer ciub. 2-Len Tmex, (Ohio nc h crnrpH thi mfipt'c nnlv Hnn-! State), 3 -Bob McMillen f AAC, 4-Bob as ne scored xne meet g oniy aou-, Cn mbl.ri (Njlvy Olympics. s-Lenn ble Winning the 5,000 meters in .Leonard Army), e-Don Gehrmann 1 Vni T nnri th lOOfWl motArs I (UNATi. 1:53.5. t?-a-.. iBL4 I 200-Metr Iow Hurdles: 1-Ralph Ter- xrmay nignu sm Anton)o ACl( a.charles Moore, Kn ktvn wan the fiffht fnr nv - Jr., (NYACl. 3-Dave Martin and. Ut, 4 ,.,., 4 f , -,!, ri-;-. Eddie Roberts (Stillwater, Okla. HSi, 8- tations to next weeks Olympics. Don Smlth (Kan ACj( 8.BruC(l fiweeney (U of Idaho). 5.000-Meter Run: 1-CtirtU Stone (NYAC), 2-ChrIes Capnnunll (NYAC) 3-Fred Wilt (NYAC), 4-Gordnn McKen zle (NY Pioneer Club), 5-GeorKe Lynch (UN AT). (I-Robert Stout (Olympic Club). 15:01.3. 'Also qualified for the Olympic finals John Johnson. NY Pioneer Club, The Crusaders WJ. nl0t0onnSvster , chinstag the entire outfield and catcher employed platoon i w rtem. M hurlers AMh (here :rrhom the Omaha Western League par, siof the plavoffs, had long fences-343 leet at "" f. j..j m,r The weather was a handicap to it 6-4, 6-3, 5-7, 6-0. for the junior missed at 13 ft.. 2 inches. singles championship of the Heart nf America tennis tournament WALTER DAVIS, of the Unl Saturday. and 420 feet In Head center The weamcr wa k average from 99 to 101 1 deree'- Rams-Cards pro football game . MHmah Stadium Au u 30 will set up four ticket offices at Multnomah Stadium. Aug , 'at the start and never "rV-Vn' w, Two old teammates will be at the ,!d finishing in a hish lthln the 'iri. , . nails, Texans-Dan Garza and Dick "ir a y i 7 . nfpm ve ena dosiuu'" tt rv. na a nan," versity of Texas, leaped 6 feet, 10' inches for a new AAU rec- (continued en pot W finals, that 36 men cleared 6 feet 2 inches in the high jump and 15 men went over the pole vault bar at 13 feet 6 Inches. Six slithered KANSAS CITY (P) Fran- over 14 feet. Cisco Pancho Contreras. youthful; Tne vaulting vicar. Bob Hich- Tllinnis AC :cnl.m,n. un.tt.chM, rox, university of romance in acreaiing ni wu.i- snarcd frst in the event, cleanngi-Kit vi.im Tie for lint between Don nan, univerMiy ui nr3iiiiiniu, 14 Icel incnes. KOtn DareiY Lai (UNATi, and Boh Rlrharda (UNAT 14 11. b in.; J-ueornr maiio iwiymptc Club) 14 ft., 4 tn.: tie for fourth between Don Cooper iLAACi, David Marllndale IU of Idaho. Richard Coleman U of 111.1, Len Kfler (LAACi and Bill Prlddy 'Ran Jo State) at U ft. (also qualified ord, bettering the Old mark Of 6 Olympic Club. Jerry WObourn. Ohio feet. fPi inches set by Bill Stew-:''. J flowan of laac and Dick r- . . 1 r:i :. am t 'Shiver of LAAC, an vi o-JUiutnn wajituuiiK 111 --,,. Milf, .-. i.w.u rwi. (flan Antonio AC) (1 ft, lO't In., new AAU record. Old record (I ft. ft1 In. by event at Lake xanoe, wevaaa irap- Davis missed on three tries at Tie for aerond between itmery Barnei chnnt with flfl. Saturday he tied ft fnt. 11 and 7l inrhp. uhirh''Oreiii) and Arnold Beton. 'Drake for second in Class A, shooting at would have been a new world ; .'k wS" in.' 100 birds from 16-yards, with 9R. record. J. Lewis Hall, Florida,' oivmoici ft. 1'. in.: tie for ,ixth He also tied for fourth with 42 1051 AAII and NCAA hiffh-lnmn l""n Hrrm.n W1tt iS.n to., St out of 50 in the doubles tvent. Ichamp, iailed to quaUjr log "uhm I i i t " Winstonley Places T.AKP. TAHOE. Nev. Ed Win Stanley, Eugene, Friday won Class 1941, and Les Steers of the O'm A in a 100 bird singles practice pic ciun, also in (U Sedgman Cops London Meet LONTX3N (P) Frank Sedg man of Australia Saturday won the last major warm-up tourna ment before Wimbledon the London grass courts tennis championship. The agile Australian outlasted his Davis Cup teammate, Mervyn Rose, in the hour-long final to triumph 10-8, 6-2. LOS ANGELES IU.B The Los Angeles Angels came from behind Saturday to squeeze by the Port land Beavers. 8-7. in a Pacific (Coast League game recording 25 nns ior ootn teams. Portland got a run in the sec ond on outfielder Joe Brovia's 11th home run of the year, but the Angels maintained their three run lead on ";ene Baker's 10th home run. They added to it in the third with two . when Max West and Les Peden scored on Leon Brinkopf's triple. But Portland roared back with six runs in the fifth to take a one run lead and knock starter Bill Moison from the mound. With bases loaded and none out, Clint Conatser flied out, scoring Roy Welmaker, who had singled. Then Eric Tiuton banged out a home run, to bring in Frank Aus tin and Jim Russell. After another out, Eddie Basinski singled, Don Eggert doubled and Jim Gladd's single scored them both. The winning run came in the eighth when Usher was brought by Peden's single, his fourth hit of the game. Usher got on base through a force-out and advanced to second on Ward's wild pitch. Linescore: Portland (HO nfln fK)0 7 12 0 Lo, AnaelM 312 Ofll Olx 8 13 0 Mnlsan, Zlck MM Watklns (Si and Peden; Llnd,, Ward (5) and Gladd. Stars 10, Padres 5 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (U.R) The Hollywood Stars clouted the San Diego Padres, 10-5, Saturday to move a full game ahead of the second-place Padres in Pacific Coast League standings. Neither pitcher went the full route, although bonus baby Paul Pettit received credit for the Stars' win. Jack Salveson retired in the fifth, when the Twinks scored four times, Linescore: R H I Hollywood 20ft (M4 00010 12 S San Diego 010 004 000 5 3 1 PettJt, Lynn (61 and Sandlock: Salve, son. DollaRhan 151. Smith (6). Olsen (8). Malloy (9) and Summer.. Oaks 8, Rainiers 7 OAKLAND, Calif. (U.R) Oakland staved off a late Seattle rally to tie it up, 7-7, In the eighth and then went on to down the Rainiers in the 10th on two walks and two singles. Pinch Hitter Loyd Christopher knocked in the win ning tally with a scratch single. Linescore: Ft H I Seattle 000 000 100 0 T 14 0 Oakland 320 000 020 1 8 12 0 Davla. Calvert tit Shnnz 131 Del Duea II, Wldman tsi and Wilton: Gettel. Van Cuyk 181, Candlnt 18) and Noble. Sacs 5, Seals 4 ' SACRAMENTO (U.R) Bill Glynn's homer in the second in ning was the first run of the game Saturday night but lt made the difference in Sacramento's 5-4 victory over San Francisco before kid's night crowd. Linescore: n e San Tranelseo --000 202 000 4 7 2 Sacramento 012 011 oox 6 S 0 Bnemler, Reoder (31 Muncrief (71 and Tiealera. Oriels (7)1 Ptckart, Nelaon (6) and McKeeKan. Rawls Captures Western Open CHICAGO (P) Medalist Betsy Rawls, taking the lead for the first time at the 33rd hole after trailing three times by three holes, beat pro Betty Jameson, 1 up, in their 36-hole match for the Wom en's Western Open golf title Saturday. Five Locals Entered JCC Golf Qualifying at Bend ; J ,J i 1 B. ., ' ....... to UKAlAf I DON ANAWALT In Bend Tourney Approximately 40 top notch junior golfers from all parts of Oregon including five from Eu gene will vie here Monday and Tuesday for the right to play in the national Junior Chamber of Commerce tourney to be held here in August. The four medalists of the two day Bend tourney and one alter nate will qualify for the national shootoffs. The five local entries at Bend are Don Anawalt, Keith Gu brud, Mike Starling, Leighton Tuttle and Bill Nagler. The five Eugene lads will leave for Bend around noon Sunday and will get in one practice round be fore Monday and Tuesday's 36 holes of action. Anawalt was an entry in the national NCC tour nament at Durham, N. C, last summer. He is raled as one of the fav orites to make the nationals again thl vttnr fllhar. it'hn ranlr hlah 'in the Bend tourney include Har- ,oia ijoage, rencucion; liick iwiss, The Dalles; Bob Donnelly and .Robert Siellcky, Portland; and Don Weber, Prineville. Harvey Bunn, Bend golf club pro, said the course Is in ideal shape, following a weekend of light rain. , The Junior Chamber National tourney will be played over the Eugene Country Club lay-out August 11-16, bringing almost 300 youthful golfers to the seventh annual tournament.