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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1960)
Herb Elliott Clocks Mile In Four Minutes Flat MELBOURNE UP Herb Elliott, perhaps the only milcr in the world who can take it easy and do 4 minutes flat, did just that Saturday under a blazing sun for the Victorian championship. The lean, superbly conditioned Aussie didn't take the lead until the front stretch of the third lap, then finished with a 55-second fourth quarter that put him 50 yards ahead of the field at the tape. iMcrv Lincoln, an old rival who has been ailing lately, finished even farther back. John Murray was second in 4:07.2. Elliott, the world record holder at 3:54.5, was hardly puffing afterward. "It is a bit too hot to run really fast," he explained. "I just wanted to win, and as in all championships, everyone wanted to win and no one was willing to go out and make a fast pace. "It's always the same. That's why runners who have a fast fin ish, like Ron Delany, win Olympic titles." Elliott, who two weeks ago put away his 12th sub-4 minute clocking, added "now I can settle down to really hard work to get ready for the Australian championships March 5." That mile, at Perth, is another check point in his training sched ule for the summer Olympics at Rome. He hopes to run at the Compton, Calif., Relays in June before going to Sweden prior to the Olympics. Elliott said it is unlikely, however, that he will accept an invitation to the Coliseum Relays in Los Angeles May 21. Lincoln, who has been troubled by an upset stomach and laid off training the past three days, was bitterly disappointed. "This is the first time I've been beaten at a mile by anyone other than Elliott since 1953, he said. "It s not easy to take." HIGHCLIMBER -By DICK STRITE- (Continued from Page IB) geles City College and may not be eligible for NCAA competi tion. If ho is cleared he most certainly will be at Berkeley. If not he most certainly will be running at Bakersficld, along with a number of other ex-Webfoots. ... Bill Dcllingcr will be at Bakersficld in the 5,000 meters. . . . Jim Grelle will be there in one or more events the 800 or 1,500 meters or the steeplechase. . . . Pete Mundle is a likely entry in one or two events the 5,000, 10,000 or steeplechase. There may be others at Bakcrsfield, too, like Ted Abrams in the 800 or 1,500 meters if he develops rapidly this spring. . , , As for Grelle in the steeplechase, he started working last Monday on the event on the hurdles and the water jumps. The steeplechase is 1 mile, 1,520 yards, -2 feet, 8 inches. Al though Jim has confined most of his running to distances no longer than the mile, he has run a creditable 3'4-milc cross country. , . . Presently his toughest competitor would be Phil Coleman with a 8:40.8. The Olympic standard is 8:55 (a mark that must be matched or bettered to make the U.S. team If the competitor finishes second or third). . , , There might even be a couple of Oregon hammer throwers at Berkeley Stubblefield and Dave Edstrom, who will, of course, be here in the decathlon against Rafer Johnson. . . . The two Webfoots have been "playing around" with the hammer unimpressively. . . , Last year the NCAA winner was John Law lor of Boston University at 207-5 and a toss of better than 180 feet was needed for third place. . . . The world record is 225-4 by Harold Connolly. ... Hammer throwers come mostly from the East coast, although San Jose has had an entry for four years and last season had two who were good enough to place in the NCAA. it Oregon track has certainly come In for nation-wide notice during the winter season featuring mostly Bill Bowerntan, Jim Grelle and Dyrol Burleson in Sports Illustrated three of the past four issues. . . . The current issue is mostly Bowerman. ... Jesse Abramson, track writer for the New York Herald Trib une, wrotb in last Monday's edition, "The Oregonlan milers, all coached by Bill Bowerman, had an upsetting weekend after all of the attention they received last week. "Burelson's shocking defeat can bo attributed to two items: (1) the bizarre and uneven pace (65.7, 58.4, 61.9, 59.4) which the 19-year-old Oregon sophomore followed more closely than Bcatty (Jim) and left him vulnerable to the final charge by his more mature foe, and (2) the light Burleson racing program set up by Bowerman limiting his fine prospects to only two in door races" (Grelle has had three, Burleson and Larson two, the others one). " 'I'm not criticizing Bnworman's methods,' said Olympic coach George Eastment of Manhattan, 'But the Western coaches have the wrong conception of indoor running. In the East we have such a short outdoor season, starting in mid-April, that we would have no track at all if we had no indoor season. No one ever missed the Olympic team because of indoor running. A horse in the stable does nothing but eat oats,' epigrammcd East ment." 1 Abrahamson continued, "There has never been a mile race here quite like the Baxter mile. No one in the Garden ever ran 2:59.7 for the final three quarters. , . . Bcatty, under Igloi Mihaly, the Santa Clara Youth Center coach, has run two races this winter after an 18-months layoff while in the Army. Beatty beat Max Trucx in an 8:57 two-mile last month in Los Angeles. ... On tho national level, Bcatty has never won anything, but he was NCAA two-mile runnerup to Ken Reiser of Oregon in 1955 and NCAA 5,000-mcter runnerup to Oregon's Bill Dcllingcr In 1956." fa The 10-mcct Hayward Field schedule: Apirl 2 Northern Division Relays; April 9 Oregon vs. Fresno Slate; April 15-16 Hayward Relays (high school); April 23 Oregon vs. Stanford; April 30 Oregon vs. WSU; May 7 Oregon vs. OSC; May 21 Northern Division championships; May 30 Oregon AAU; July 8-9 National Decathlon; July 22-23 (tenta tive) Olympic team training meet. . . . Report from Bob Officer's "Misery Hall" (McArthur Court training room): Cook's slightly pulled leg muscle is recovering rapidly; Dellingcr's fallen arch is not bothering him; Grclle's sore calf Is something he picked up scvoral weeks ago, but gave him no trouble in Los Angeles last Saturday, and is okay presently. Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon f.OY UrncU MAC 2B Sunday, February 21, moWZT lOafl. Irl-il Duck Matmen Whip Huskies Oregon's wrestling Ducks thumped the Washington Huskies Saturday afternoon, 23-3, for their fourth victory in just one week. Coach Mike Reuter s team won seven matches one by a fall and lost just one decision en route to the triumph. Last Saturday they beat California and San Jose State and Thursday night they edged Cal Poly in Grants Pass. A Dad's Weekend turnout of over 500 in McArthur Court watched 177-pound Jerry Fenton gain the afternoon's only fall, a 7:22 victory over the Husky's Jack Walters. In a preliminary, the strong Multnomah Athletic Club wres tlers defeated the Oregon Frosh 20-2 In a five-event match. Varsity: 123 Dennis Wljbv (O) d George Shibata, 18-0. 130 Joe McFar land 10) d Don I.a Croix, 3-2. 137 Jerry Mayherry (W) d Lynn Mathews, H-o. 147 liary Wilson (U) a uary Iverson. 9-3. 157 Don Holness (0) d John Denny, 3-2. 167 Tom Bryant (O) d Fred Slavers, 10-7. 177 Jerry Fen ton U) p Jack Walters, 7:22. Heavy. welRht Garry Mensland (Ol d Jim Skaggl, 6-1. Final: Oregon 23, Wash ington 3. Frosh: 123 Sandor Szabo IMAC) n Jim Mlnton, 3:15. 157 Dave N'ewland (MAC), won by default. 167 Mike Streeter (Fl and Joe Casale, draw, 0-0. 17 kuss rnurman (maui p clarence Decker, 2:20, Heavyweight Lon Al len (MAC) d Steve Harnett, 3-1. Final: MAC 20, Oregon Frosh 2. Konrad Kids Win, Lose SYDNEY (if) John Konrads shattered his world record in winning the 220-yard freestyle race, but his 15-year-old sister, Ilsa, was upset Saturday night in the Australian swimming cham pionships. The event also is serving as Olympic trials. John, 17, holder of six world records, sped the 220 yards in 2 minutes, 1.6 seconds, slashing three tenths of a second off the mark he set here Jan. 22 and six tenths off his confirmed record of 2:02.2, made a year ago. Ilsa, who also lays claim to six worm ireestyle records, surpris-i ingly lost a 440-yard race to her keenest rival, Olympic champion Dawn Fraser. Miss Fraser overhauled the spectacular teen-ager on the next to last lap and won in 4:47.4. Ilsa clocked 4.50. "It was my fastest ever," Miss Fraser said excitedly afterward Now I hope to set the record." Ilsa bettered the world record last month in 4:45.5, beating Miss Fraser by 20 yards. City Volleyball B Ttracket W L YMCA Hod 6 0 A it B Door Closer! 5 1 EPM 4 1 YMCA Blue 1 5 University Faculty 1 5 Rockets 1 5 C Bracket W Townscnd 6 SP 1 S lll.M Cruisers 5 SP 2 .. 1 BI.M Brush Beaten 1 Splkers 0 Pet. 1.000 .1)3.1 .667 .167 .167 .167 L Pet. 0 l.ooo 1 .8.33 1 .83.1 5 ..167 5 .167 6 .000 TUESDAY'S SCHF.DUl.K B Bracket (court D YMCA Blue vs. Rockets, 7: University Faculty vs. EPM, 8; YMCA Red vs. A & B Door Closers, 0. C Bracket (court 2) SP 1 vs. Townsend. 7: splkers vs. BI.M Brush Beaters, 6; Blm Cruisers vs. SP 2, !). Women's Volleyball Major Leagua A 4 B .... Loggerettea ... Salty Crackers DodKera Bloopers Minor Leagua Ralndngs Sputniks Wildcats Netters Enerjets Hllltoppers Demons TV I, Pet. 7 2 .77B 5 I .838 4 2 .667 2 4 .333 0 II .000 W L Pet. 19 2 is a 11 7 10 8 9 12 .429 4 14 .222 3 15 .167 .905 .718 .611 .556 MONDAY'S 8CIIEDULB 7 Knerjets vs. Ralndoas: Sputniks vs. Himoppers; o Loggereltes vs. A ec h; uongcrs vs. salty urackers; Nettera vs. Wildcats. Webf oot Tankers Win 3-Way Meet The University of Oregon vars ity swimming team won a triangu lar swimming meet at Leighton Pool Saturday afternoon by de feating the Oregon Frosh and the Multnomah Athletic Club of Port land. Coach Don Van Rossen's tank ers totalled 64'4 points to 51V4 for the Frosh and 49 for MAC. The Webfoots won only four first places but made up the dif- Don January Open Leader TUCSON, Ariz, IrTl Don Janu ary dropped a birdie on the last hole Saturday to take a one stroke lead in the $20,000 Tucson Open golf tournament with a 54-hole total of 202, eight under par. January's 225-yard wood shot to the green left him 25 feet from the hole. He played it safe, two putted for a 68. Dutch Harrison, the host pro for the 6.413-yard, par 70 El Rio course blaied home in a five under par 65 for a 203 total and second place. Dave Marr, Cedarhurst, N. Y the 36-hole leader, had been in a duel with January all afternoon. They came to the last green tied. Marr took a bogey six on the hole for the one-over-par 71 and a total of 204. Bob Goalby, Crystal River, Fla., who has been playing for money rather than for victories, is three strokes off the pace with 205. Charles Sifford, Negro star from Los Angeles; Bob Harris, Winnetka, 111., and Gay Brewer Jr., Crystal River, were tied with 206s. Frosh Trim Salem Quint The Oregon Frosh wore down Valley Motors of Salem Saturday night at McArthur Court and won an easy 77-59 decision from the AAU hoop squad. Coach Phil McHugh s Ducklings led all the way after building a 16-5 lead early in the first half. Guard Ralph Rittenour of Bea- verton scored 22 points to top the Frosh in scoring but he yielded scoring honors to big Don Porter of the Salem quintet who dumped in 31. VALLEY MOTORS (59) Porter 31. Hoy 6, McEravey 2, Spless 6, Pltier 1, Dorwln 5, Backlund 4. Weston. Auvtnen 2. OREGON FROSH (77) Robinson 14. Klncheloe 7, Scott 13, Tuttle 14, Rit tenour 22, Peterson 3, Endlcott 2, 1 Peck, Blanton 2, Smythe, Eckart. t vauey motors Z3 36 59 Oregon Frosh 30 4777 ference in place points. MAC led the first-place finishes with five while the Frosh nabbed two. Four meet records were set, in the 400-yard medley, 200-yard in dividual medley, the 200-yard backstroke and the 200-yard breast stroke. Al Takashima was Oregon's double winner with victories in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events. Dick Boyd and Ken Webb posted double wins for MAC. The Frosh first places were Drve Boyd's first in the 220-yard freestyle and a victory in the 400 yard freestyle relay. Results: 400-yard medley: 1. Oregon (Tony Johnson, Tom Harman, Bob Kawa chlka and Ron Nakata), 2. Multno mah, 3. Oregon Frosh. Time: 4:22.2. (new meet record). 220-yard freestyle: 1. Dave Boyd IK), a. Don Schollander (MAC), 3. Fred McGlnnls (O), 4. Dick Moody (U), 5. Brian Calto (r ). Time: 2:16.2. 50-yard freestyle: 1. Al Takashima (O), 2. tie between Dick HUdebrand (Fl and Dick Gardner 10), 4. Rich ardson (MAC), 5. Halllnan (MAC). Time: 24.2. 200-yard individual medley: 1. Dick Boyd IMAC), 2. Mike Hastings (F), 3. Don Schollander (MAC), 4. Jerry Reece (O), 5. Ron Nakata (O), Time: 2:16.1. (new meet record). Diving: 1. Tie between Rick Frlberg (O) and Robert Watts (Ol, 3. Bruce Thorn (F). 200-yard butterfly: l. Ken Webb (MAC), 2. Mike Hastings (F), 3. Gra ham Colton (MAC), 4. Bob Kawachlka (O), 5. Jerry Reece (O). Time: 2:21.2. 100-yard freestyle: 1. Al Takashima (O). 2. Dick HUdebrand (F). 3. Dick Grovcr (O), 4. Jim Boscole (MAC), 5. Mike Mcinkotf ( r i. l ime: 54.4. 200-yard backstroke: 1. Tom Har row (MAC), 2. Gary Dahl (F), 3. Jerry Keece (U), 4. Tony Johnson (O). 5. Steve Rothert (F). Time: 2:25.2. (new meet record). 440-yard freestyle: 1. Ken Webb (MAC). 2. Dave Boyd (Fl. S. Fred McGlnnls (O). 4. nick Moody (Ol. 5. Ted Leovlch (MAC). Time: 4:56.6. 200-yard breaststroka: 1. Dick Boyd (MAC), 2. Dale Berteson (F). 3. Tom Herman (O), 4. Chuck Ott (F), 5. Richardson (MAC). Time: 2:34.4. (new meet record). 400-yard freestyle: 1. Frosh (HUde brand, Hastings, Meuleveld, Boyd), 2. Oregon, 3. MAC. Time: 3:43.8. rlnal score: Oregon 64V?, Frosh 51V?, MAC, 49. North Matmen Win North Eugene's wrestling team defeated visiting South Eugene 22-19 in a dual match Saturday afternoon. Results: 98 Davenport (NE) p Campbell In 3rd; 108 Smith (NE) d Myers 6-2: 115 Russell (SE) d Taxdal 3-2: 123 Hudd leston (SE) p Sanders In 3rd; 130 Bryant (SE)-d Kcsey 6-5; 136 Booth (NE) and Sullivan (SE) draw, 4-4; 141 Penselln (SE) d Hall 2-1; 148 Flndley (SE) d Persons 9-2; 157 Marshall (SE) d King 3-0; 168 Ben nett (NE) d Beckley 9-2; 178 Rlss berger (NE) d Drlscoll 9-2: Unlimited- Heltrlch (NE) d Danlelson 40. Final score: North Eugene 22, South Eugene Sports Slate TUESDAY Basketball High School St. Francis at Central Linn, 8. Pleasant Hill at Oakrldga, 8. Drain at Creswell, 8. Elmira at Junction City, 8. Monroe at Mill City, 8. Mapleton at Reedsport, 8. Waldport at Sluslaw, S. FRIDAY BaiketbaU Colleie Bible Standard College, Northwest Christian College at Willamette. High School South Eugena at North Eugene, 8. Marshdeld at Springfield, 8. Willamette at Roseburg, 8. Cottage Grove at North Bend, 8. Central Linn at Oakridge, 8. Creswell at Junction City, 8, Drain at Pleasant Hill, 8. St. Francis at Elmira, 8. Mapleton at Waldport, 8. Sluslaw at Taft, 8. Wrestling Collese Oregon, Oregon College at Monmouth, :ju. High School District I-A-l sub-dlstrlct at North Eu gene. District 5-A-l at St. Francis, X, Swimming College Oregon, British Columbia at Men's Pool, 7:30. SATURDAY Basketball College Oregon, Idaho at McArthur Court, 8. Oregon Frosh, Western Plywood at McArthur Court, 8. High School North Eugena at Cottage Grova, 8. South Eugene at Roseburg, 8. Willamette at Springfield, 8. Marshfleld at North Bend, 8. Reedsport at Coqullle, 8. Wrestling College Oregon at Portland State, 2. Oregon Frosh at PSC Frosh, L High School District 5-A-l sub-district at North Eu gene, 10 a.m. District S-A-2 at St. Francis, 1. District 3 (A-2 and B) at Harrisburg, 10:30 a.m. Swimming College Oregon, Puget Sound at Men's Pool, 1. Ems Season-Ticket Campaign to Start Blue Darters and other base ball fans interested in the well fare of the Emeralds of the class B Northwest League are urged to attend an organizational meeting Wednesday night to draft plans for a season-ticket campaign. Co-chairman Frank Hills and Bob Ashby, who headed a suc cessful campaign last year, will again direct the 1960 drive. They remind fans that prices will be the same as last season, $12.50 for the entire season. Rifle League W L Pet. Oregon Stata 9 1 .900 Shedd Rifle a 1 .900 Eugene Moosa 6 4 .600 Junction City 6 4 .600 Wlllamalane 4 6 .400 Oregon 2 8 .200 Corvallls Moose 2 8 . .200 Corvallls Rifle .. 2 8 .200 Friday's Results: Wlllamalane 946 (Schlitzeus 191), Corvallls Moose 927 (Cunningham, 194), Eugene Moose 944 (Edom 191), Shedd 938 (Elder, 191). Corvallls Rifle 930 (Frlckey, 192), Junction City 919 (Hatch, 194). Ore gon Stata 962 (Dvals, 194), Oregon 920 (Turk, 188). By Prep Mat Teams District Wrestling Tournaments Slated The high school wrestling tour naments two districts and a sub district next weekend will play a big hand in determining what wrestlers from the Emerald Em pire will go to Corvallls March 11-12 for the state championships. Four Emerald League schools, St. Francis, Pleasant Hill, Cres well and Junction City, are enter ed in the District 5-A-2 tourna ment at St. Francis next Friday and Saturday. The first two sessions will be gin at 2 and 6 p.m. Friday. Three sessions Saturday will start at 1, 6:30 and 8 p.m. with the finals slated for the last session. The top two place-winners in each division will qualify for the state tournament. Reedsport, Mapleton, Siuslaw and Newport from the Coast League and Lowell, Mohawk, Tri ar.gle Lake, Crow, Harrisburg and McKenzie from the Tri-County League will send wrestlers to Harrisburg Saturday for the Dis trict 5 (A-2 and B) tournament. In this tourney, too, the top two in each weight gain a Corval lis berth. Bowlers Open Pin Tourney ' The Eugene Springfield Bowling Assn. will open its annual all-association cham pionship tournament at Firs Bowl Sunday with men's five man teams opening with flights at 3 and 5:30 p.m. The team competition will continue Monday through Friday, starting at 6:30 p.m., and then conclude with noon flights next Saturday and Sunday. Singles and doubles competi tion will open at Timber Bowl at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 29 and will be conclud ed March 6. City Basketball Both leagues held sub-district meets this weekend and each are sending the four top wrestlers in each weight division to the dis trict meet Saturday. The three sessions at Harrisburg will begin at 10:30 a.m., 2 and 7 p.m. -North Eugene will play host to Springfield, South Eugene and Willamette Saturday in one of two 5-A-l sub-district meets. The top two place-winners from this tournament and the top two from another tourney, involving Rose burg, North Bend and Marshfield will meet the following weekend i.i the district meet at Spring field. The first two rounds of the sub-district at North will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday and the finals will start at 7 p.m. The tourney will be a single-elimination affair. GO GO RAMBLER GRANT'S A League Bee Line Paddock Maxon Tackle Ernie Steel John Warren - S 1 4 3 3 3 3 3 0 6 B League W Martin Signs 5 Local Loan 4 National Guard 4 Professional Pharmacy 2 Glustlna 1 L Pet. 1 .833 2 .667 3 .571 5 .286 5 .143 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Monday Maxon Tackle vs. Bee Line. 7: Professional Pharmaoy vs. Lo cal Loan, 8:30. Wednenday National uuara vs. martin signs, 7; raaaocic vs. Ernie Steel, 8:30. Dynamic 88 Olds for 1960 Gives You Smoothest Ride Try tt . . . at I Kim IVERSON : paint : 9 AT 6TH & CHARNELTON FACTORY PRICES Our factory-trained color con- -sultant, Mrs. Mann, will call on you in your home by ap- gjpointment BUILDERS INSULATING ' & ROOFING CO. Phone DI 3-2643 m Church Basketball Junior Division First Methodist St. Mary's Episcopal ... -DS Senior Division EUB Grace Lutheran W L Pet.! ..7 9 l.ooo 1 .- 2 .714 ..J 2 .714 -5 2 .714 ..3 4 .429 ..2 S .286 ..1 6 .143 ..1 .143 ..0 7 .000 W L Pet. ..7 0 1.000 -6 1 .857 ..5 2 .714 ..4 3 .871 -.3 4 .429 ..2 5 .286 -1 8 .143 -0 7 .000 THIS WEEK'S RESULTS Junior Division St. Mary's Episco pal 34, Central Presbyterian 17; High: Bcngston, St. Mary's, 14. l.DS 81. Klrst Christian 16; High, lie vans, LDS, 22. nrst Hapllst 35, lirace Lutheran 22; High: Kuhls, Grace Ltuheran, 15. Cen tral Presbyterian 38, First Methodist 2S; High: Jacobsen, C. Presbyterian, 9. Senior Division LDS 67. Fairfield Naiarene 37; High: Vlohl, Fairfield Naiarene, H7. rirat Assembly 87, urace Lutheran 21; High: Kuykendall, First Assembly, 16, Central Presbyterian 38, EUB 34; High: EUB, 12. First Naiarene over Klrst Baptist, forfeit. Put Your Auio In Good Hands . . . Art Smith ''VlAsekMai Service Manager Remember, expert mainten ance is our kind of car care. There's no substitute lor good service. Your car problem will be given the best of care at Parmenter's. STOP TROUBLE BEFORE TROUBLE STOPS YOU 837 Pearl St DI 5-3305 am WS O .V BIG AS I'ttim EGG5! r - SCARLET ( KMPLTESS Si STRAWBERRIES ( First Time Offered! I Virlct SI W flwanrM all plant U I flood. (ftdititn, H e (rt fiam Injur lt. IftMctt. fiti nd dlwam l b Irvt l item. Pla-tlni initrvttUft In ltdd. 1 pfantt 13.00 4 plant 13.00 Upland li.OO Paitpaid, chttk, coin at aianay ardar. Na C.O.D. Naw, taniatUnol 190 Introalwctlen. Imagma slrAvvbcrrlf at big at hen'i cgn up to 74 inch rlrcumCprcnc. A mtmrlt of hybrltl.Tinit. 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