Ohio State Survives Another Squeaker
Br ASSOCIATED FBU
Coach Fred Tsylar has been
tajing it right along. Opponents
have had more than strong sus
picion and now the genera pub
lie is beginning to realize it Jerry
Lucas, fine player as be is, isn't
the entire Ohio State basketball
team.
That seldom has been more evi
dent than it has been in the last
two games, when the No. 1 ranked
Slate won anyway, 7349.
Last Saturday it was Larry
Siegiried who contributed the all
important points in a narrow vic
tory over an Iowa team that lost
most of its leading players by in
eligibility but stul manages to
hang in there.
Iowa, due largely to the efforts
of Don Nelson, the one surviving
first stringer, turned back Michi
gan 5046 and retained that al-
Bockrres survived a couple of ! most invisible cnance of ovenat
difl hangers to keep their record f f Buckeyes,
untarnished and virtually sew up Elsewhere Duke's Blue Devils,
their second straight Big Ten who dropped to sixth in this week's
title.
A revenge-minded Indiana team
mrnaged to hold Lucas to 16
points about 10 below his sea
son average Monday night as
Uoosier fans chanted "We want
blood." But Mel Nowell, one of
the "other guys" that Taylor has
repeatedly praised for consistent
play, came through and Ohio
Associated Press poll rankings
(Iowa is fifth), moved into a tie
with Wake Forest for second
place in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference; Mississippi State stayed
on top of the Southeastern and
Florida continued its strong bid
to represent the SEC in the
NCAA tournament with fairly im
pressive victories.
i vwu, missing sopoomore Art
Herman, who has been barred
from the remaining eoalerencee
games, conquered Virginia 77-66
in a lacklustre game. The Blue
Devils' big hope now is to earn
the No. 1 seeding in the confer
ence tournament
Mississippi State, which Wont
play in the NCAA touranment,
ran its SEC record to 9-2 by whip
ping Georgia 99-77 with the aid
of 34 points by Jerry Graves. Flor
ida, winner over Mississippi State
Saturday, moved ahead of Vander-
bilt into second place at 8-3 by
taking an 81-77 overtime deci
sion from Mississippi. The Gators
had to come from behind again to
tie at 73-73 then pulled it out at
the end of the extra period when
Cliff Luyk sank two free throws
and a field goal in the doting sec
onds. It was just about" a year ago
that Ohio State suffered iu last
defeat, losing to Indiana at
jBloomington. Since then the
Bucks have won 26 straight
They're 11-0 in the conference
and about the only way they
could lose the title would be to
drop their remaining three games
to second division rivals.
They had some shaky moments
Monday night when Indiana cut
their lead to three points near
the finish. But Nowell, high
scorer with 27 points, tossed in
four points and saved the game.
Two of Ohio's remaining con
conference foes came through
with upset victories Monday
night Wisconsin tumbled Minne
sota 83-75, ending an eight-game
losing streak that began early in
January, and Michigan State
climbed out of the conference
cellar with a 90-80 victory- over!
Illinois in a heated game. j
In the Big Eight, Colorado ra-f
placed Oklahoma State in a third i
place tie far behind pace-setting
Kansas and Kansas State
by trimming the Cowpokes 63-61
while Nebraska trounced Okla
homa 83-6 L
St Louis, an also-ran- in the
Missouri Valley Conference but
a possible National Invitational
Tournament invitee, improved its
chances with a deliberate 74-60
victory over Notre Dame its sec
ond home floor defeat in two sea
sons. Miami (Fla.), a NIT bound
team, had an easy 96-80 victory
over Jacksonville U.
Alabama turned in a minor
Southeastern Conference upset
beating Louisiana State 68-60
while Auburn trimmed Tulane 63
44. i
In the East, independent Niag
ara ran its record to 11-4 beat
ing Siena 68-44. Syracuse downed
Massachusetts 74-66 and Boston
College whipped Northeastern 75-
54.
Register-Guard. Eugene, Oregon
2B Tnesday, February Jl, 1961
Stars Expect
To Bury U.S.
With Numbers
: Bucks Keep
Lead in Poll
Br ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Ohio State basketball team
had its biggest scare of the sea
son last Saturday night
Playing Iowa in Iowa City, the
undefeated Buckeyes fell ten
points behind at halftime and
still trailed by seven points with
minutes remaining;
. Then the Buckeyes slammed in
ten straight points the last two
' goals on steals and squeezed out
a 62-61 Victory.
The great comeback for victory
No. 20 gave Ohio State the No. 1
position in The Associated Press
basketball poll for the 11th
straight week.
- St Bonaventure, with a 20-1
season mark, also was a unani
mous choice of the special panel
of sports writers and broadcasters
for the runner-up spot, getting
36 votes. -
Teas feints
L Ohio sut a
X. at. Bonaventor n
a. Cincinnati 1M
4. Bradley 1(1
Prep Highlights'
Roth Says Thurston Having
Better Year Than Expected
Portland Wins
'In Overtimes
By PAUL HARVEY in
Of tt Begister-Gaard
V Thurston coach Irr Roar was
presented with one letter-
man and another player with
junior varsity experience when
the Colts began their first basket-
baL season.
It looked like a long season for
the Colts. But Saturday night's
51-45 win over North Bend may
nave made tt a successful year.
It was the Colts' third win of
S. Iowa .
. Duk
T. North Carolina
a. Kansas State
t. West Virginia
.151
14
11
104
10. Southern California n
Othera receiving vote: SI John's,
Kansas. Utah, Purdue, UCLA, Louie
villa, aHasUeippt State, VanderblU,
, Wike Karen, Memphis state, Ken
., tockjr, St. Joseph's, Drake, Dayton.
UPI College Poll
Teas Petals'
t Ohio State J MM) . S4S
t, St. Bonarentur (1) M-D Kt
S. Bradley !- 170
4. Cincinnati (1M) - let
f. North Carolina !M) 144
a. Southern California (U-4) .140
7. Kansas State (lt-4) 1X3
a. Dak IS-4) w-HS
114
at
u.
Bowlers Hold
Six Firsts
a. Iowa (14-4)
It. St JaVl (IS-4)
Second It toamat II, Kansas, 44
Utah, M; 11, Louisville, S3; 14, West
virxuua, : la, uula, is: is, Dayton,
It; 17, Memphis State, t; li (tie) Wich
ita and Kentucky, S each; M, SL Loula
4.
Others: St Joseph's (Pa.) and Van
derbilt 1 each: Indiana. Houston,
North Carolina State and Texaa Tech,
1 each.
Willamette Matmen
Top St. Francis, 27-19
, Willamette, building its margin
en victories in light-weight
matches, defeated St Francis
27-19 in non-league wrestling
action at St Francis Tuesday. St
Francis won the Junior varsity
competition, 19-15.
tt Daw (W) won by forfeit; 10
Kinney (W) d Kapperman, 44: Hi
Banta (W) d Damn, w. us Brown
(W) d Seven, a-1: 1JO Greval ISI d
Hatfield, t-4; 1M James WI p
roster, 1st; ii Leach W) a Law
or, t-; lis Warren W p Kaiper,
lit; 1ST Get IS) d Duman, 1M1;
Its Nord S p Furtereon, 1st; 17t
Vitas (SI d Harry, M; unlimited
Meoer (SI p Harris, ind.
NORTH BEND The Eugene
Woman's Bowling Assn., led by
Wanda Prociw, holds six first
places and 12 other positions
among the top three after two
weekends oT firing in the Oregon
State Women's Bowling cham
pionship tournament .
sirs. Prociw of Eugene holds
the Class A singles lead with 590,
a margin of 41 pins; teamed with;
Nina Edwards for the doubles
with 998, a 33-pin advantage; but
is third to two other Eugene wom
en in the Class A all-events with
1,568. Jean Fogel is the leader
at 1,583 and Joanne Burns second
with 1,567.
Also in Class A, J. Clayborne
and M. Johnson of Drain are third
in- doubles with 961 and Midge
Johnson of Drain is third in the
singles -with 537.
Thelma Norquist and Doris
Webb of Oakridge lead the Class
B doubles with 997, a one-pin
lead, and J. Burns and W. Pengra
of Eugene are third with 984.
The Double D Printers of Eugene
lead the B team event with 2.376,
a three-pin margin. Myrtle Miller
of Eugene is second in all-events
with 1,341, three pins behind the
leader.
Beulah Miller and Lillian Koff-
ler of Eugene hold the top spot
in the Class C doubles with 1,009,
a lead of 48 pins.
The Jenks White team of Har-
risburg leads Class D with 2.141,
a bulge of 42 pins, and in third
place are the Outlaws of Oakridge
with 2,070.
R. Reese and A George of Har-
risburg are second in the D dou
bles with 873, a total of 16 pins
behind the leaders. Donna Stew
art of Oakridge is third in the
singles with 462 and second in
all-events with U19. Audrey
George of Harrisburg it third with
U17.
the season and their biggest It
put a damper on . North Bend's
hopes of going to the state
tournament
,"We were ready," Roth said
after the game. "We were tired
of being kicked around.
His letterman is center Fred
Willis, the second leading scorer
in District 5-A-1 play. The player
with junior varsity experience is
Tom Staten. Both played at
Springfield. . -Both
admitted that "We are hav
ing a better year than I anticipat
ed. The kids have come so far
it's unbelievable.'
Both paid tribute to the de
fense a man-to-man with Staten
guarding North Bend center
Chick Johns.
'Every time they set a screen
for Johns," said the Thurston
coach, "we had an automatic
switch. Every time Johns shot he
bad a band in his face."
Roth said Thurston's rebound
ing played an important part
with Willis, at 6-4, playing the big
part
Johns was hampered by four
fouls. "When that happened,"
continued Roth, "we fed Willis
all we could."
When did Thurston pick up?
"The first spark we showed,"
Roth said, "was that January
series with North Bend and
Harshfteld." Marshfield whipped
the Colt 62-54- and North Bend
won 6848.
Thurston still has five games
left three of those with tourna
ment contenders South Eugene,
Roseburg and North Eugene.
Roth says be looks for a playoff
for that second tournament spot
With Roseburg virtually assured
of a tournament trip. Roth picks
South Eugene to win the other
berth. But he chooses North Eu
gene close behind.
k The' Oregon School Activi
ties Ann, has a problem
thrown into its lap by the Nation
al Collegiate Athletic Assn. What
to do with post-season all-star
games?
The NCAA adopted a resolu
tion requiring that all-star games
must be sanctioned by the state
associations. If an athlete plays in
a non-sanctioned game, he loses a
year of collegiate eligibility.
The problem will be on the
agenda of the OSAA Board of
Control when it meets here March
17.
The NCAA forced us to make
a decision," said Ed Ryan, OSAA
assistant secretary treasurer.
"And I don't know what will
happen."
Ryan said the NCAA action is
primarily aimed at intersections
all-star games including the an
nual football game sponsored By
the Wigwam Wisemen.
The Ohio High School Athletic
Assn. Monday sanctioned only
two of seven all-star contests.
And the two that gained ap
proval were given ontyear life.
After that the group 'ruled, all
past-season games will be denied
sanction.
W Junction City junior Lynn
Wheeler has increased his
scoring average to UJ, points-per-
game. And, in the process, be has
lengthened his lead in the Emer
ald Empire scoring race.
Wheeler poured in 38 and 34
points in his last two games to
push his season total to 412 in
17 games. Lowell's Al McDaniel
holds down second with 22.6 and
Roy Riser of Camas Valley has
jumped from fifth to third with
a 22.2 mark.
Kiser, who scored 47 points
Saturday night against Days
Creek, leads in total points with
467 but has played in 21 games.
Sophomore Bruce Bradshaw of
Pleasant Hill slipped from third
to fourth with a 21.7 average.
Fred Willis of Thurston dropped!
one notch to fifth at 20.4. i
Roseburg star Jim Jarvis con
tinues to lead the District 5-A-1
scorers with his average of 23.3
points-per-game.
The top 13 in the Emerald Em
pire:
Player, Teaaa a TP An.
Wheeler. J. City 1J 411 MJ
McDaniel, Lowell 11 430 Z2.6
Kiser, Camas VaUey il 467 HJ
Bradshaw. P. H1U IS 1M 11.7
Willis, Thurston 17 Ml .4
Hendrtz. Alice It 121 X.
Schweitzer, Reedsport 20 SM It J
Rose, McKensle it 197 18.6
Malpass, Harrifburf 17 SW! 17.7
Brown, Coburg It 171 17.0
MUler, Westfir . 15 JSJ 16.9
Blair, E. Eugene It 291 16 2
Parker, Monroe It 280 15s
Kane, Alsea 17 2S2 15.4
It 241 15.1
League Bowling Results
BUG ENS RECREATION
ELKS Club Crosstown S, Bob's Su
perette I: Harold Kennedy tt47t
Valley Prtntins Co. I, Tires Unlimited
I; Lea liven, Jr. 22. BiU IseU tot,
Id's Pit Bsr-B-Q e Hunter Room 1.
Otustlna Bros. Lbr. Co, 1; Jim Stoop
14, Hank Huntley 54. Physicians a
Hospital Supply 4, Plant's Inc. ; Vlr
III Esteb IK-iM. Miller's Beauty Sa
lon S, Hess a Devereaus 1; Bob Sand
Strom 224, Ralph Lsasetstd Set, Shep-
Sard Motors , Cltltens Bank I; Bill
olla 225, Ed Glauser MI. Mall-WeU
Envelope 4, Cy Slerum ; Lee Mien
215, Larry Mc.Vutt St. Hey Msbei 4.
Shlslers food Market ; Jim Jecobsen
tot, BIU Stamea Ui Bryant Insur
ance X, Toman's Jewelry 2; Al Eric,
aoa 224, Leo Stalp SO. Hearns Serv
ice Center 2, Auto Body tt Paint Sup
ply 1; Roy Barr too. John Lawrence
Sat, Eocene Reereatioa l;i. Automo
tive TraAsmtiatoa Esenenta 1 li; Tom
Bart net 1(7 -Ml. Ilp-O-Lol Mills 4.
Crawford's Service Grant Burkmaa
221 -See,
EMERALD LANES
MONDAY MOURNERS Mis Ems 4,
Pla Gsls t: Joyce Boentfea Svl.572
Gmaome Tweeome e. PaleU 1; Ellen
Jarobsoa -Ut. Mis-Marks 1, Men 2;
Gladys Levey KCV4M. Alley Oops 2.
Carphvla I; Barbara Spllid 1I7-4M.
Odd Balls 2. Locky Strikers 1. Vir
siets wills lm-tn.
OASW AY Simmons Realty . State
Perm Ins. No. I, 1; Ray Anderson 217,
Rabbit Headertlns S7. KEED 2, Stea
lers Dei Rey 2; Peal Seed.be m tit
eel. Brooks Office Mara. 4: Sktllera
M Sheet Metal t, K. of Columbus I; tion 2, Strauss Furniture t; Edith
Bob Marshall 202, Leon Lay 52. Arch
wsy Cookies I. Student Union 1; Ed
Hansen ZD-sot. our Barbershop 2,
Barker Motors I; Herman Waske 21t-
m. j
I'-BOWL
VARSITY Hollemon Motors J. Sev
en L'p I; Marvin Kerr 2l. Dick Al
ford 2X7. L P. Co., 4. Vt'sllmaster
Service . e; Howard tnman 245, Ben
Hatstead tit. Bishop Electric 4. Bene
rtclal LlTe t; Bob Sh river tOS-SXt.
Ken's Dry Cleaning 2, Jay Cees 1; BUI
Candy 1SI-472. Blue Bell Chips 1, K.
K of C. I; JUa Cumins IU-M7. Lane
Lamlnators S, Gerllnger Carrier I;
Lynn Black tit, Gib Smith 541.
V.r.W. a. Lei PlttUey tTt. T. V. Spe
cialty J, Kirk's Market 1; Brace Av
ril 222-542.
COMMERCIAL Johnson Furniture
t. Valley Plywood t; Bill Kelser 201,
Dave Slaughter SSS Pi ! Drug 4,1
George Hsrton ti Ted Hitlee 21152.
MuHI-l'se Panel 4. Zip O Log t; Rudy
Folk ltt-Ut. Wsler Boyi 1, Gem Lum
ber I; laa Hunter tW5t. Reela Elec
tric t. Pollard Ins. I; Roes Doty 112
554. Oregon Outfitters 2. Ru Don
Boats I; Don Better 2U-5;. MrDoa
sld Cendr 2. Lsne Veneer 2: Whiter
Rcltmsa Jflt, Nob. Powell 572. Mir-j
lis Brae. Signs 2, Small Business Men1
1, George Herri! 220, Pst Boyd 5M.
EMPIRE I
SERVICE Ununited Wood 2. Cur
tts T or Service I; Roy Bishop 24t-tM
Roto Rooter 2. Koke Chapman I; Fred
Welcome 254411. Stretburg Grot. I,
a. u l u ,o-T ,w iw,., ! Danny s Strnal Service 1: Dob iver.
StMlton-TurneoU a Puller I; Art Tag-' j ' ? Straiburg 54. liCT
girt 147. Dow PendoU SSI. Feekjfiy' ;' nvymers lie-
aI 1 eat Ku rds-ar'ai ti. ilea w 1 r at til ., - J
Brothers 4. State Perm Ins. No 2. t;
Don Jaklewiea 2t, Al Bondo Sal. L tt
L Market 2, Joe's Super Merket 2:
Bud Bray la. Rich Cerkoney Sat
Herb Prye Texaco I. TUIany Dirts 1;
Dean Winter 200-tlL
KITE OWL N. T. Crawford r"tiel 1.
Ray Winters Painting 2. Mary Bnggi
177-47. L 4 I Market 2, Johnson's
Pentium 1; Betty Bray 10141.
Sprouie-Rcite 1, Willamette Poultry
1; Reekie Eteenbeis 7t-tet. E S Mat
thew's aVtokkeeptng a. Teem No. . 2:
Snlrier Jones 174. Lots De Ptie 47.
McPneeters' Electric a, Eeaalre 1; Boa
Purviance lt44.
CHARTER Consolidated Fit I.
PUT. 1: Bob Lenge Msvllt. Dutch
Girl 4, Eugene Road It Drlrewsy
Geo. Reeca 22245. The 200 a 4. Tome-
kawk Cats , Boh Cernere W4M. L
l Spsrkr's G Men 1, V S. Plvwood
1; Schons Richfield 2. Bethel Planing
Co, I; Grant Helming 221, Bob Groves
5M. Magic Gss 2. Hsrry Ritchie 1;
net lost aos. sink HeUle 117. Orphsns
4, Eugene Trailer Salee Roger Joba-
m us, uatc wnnsser sax.
BANTAM LEAGLE Snellstrnn's 1.
W ick's Dstry t, Gsry Redfteld HVia
t I sales 2, Ulbo ejtck Service I;
Tom Hammond I172t- Evelyn's
Beauty shop 5. rraeks Gartoge Sere-
Ice 0: Nancy Barkmaa 122-117.
JUNIOR LEAGLE Gutter Duslers
2; Ge-Getters I; frvd Clark 147, BlU
Yoder tea. B It E Sales . Leetrh'a
Hay HauUng t; Dire Blue 145-Jtt.
T BOWL
PIN DUSTERS LEAGUE First Na
tional Bank of Mcasroa a. Y Bowt I
Deris Oehee 222445. Ill Cottatruc-
Vi'inney It, Donna Dkrkerson tit.
Long Branch 2. Hull Oakes Lumber Co.
1; June BeUcbamber 174-450.
MA ft PA'S SOCIAL Bottoms L'o 4.
Bowl Weevils 0; Henry Chrlstensen
111451. The Four Hooks 2. Three Hits
a A Mlsa I; Dave Callaway 244412
Night Crawlers 1. SpUta ft Strlkea 1:
Dorta Oakea ltS-424.
THE FIRS
JUNIOR LEAGUE Twisters 2. Cas
ual Five 1; Bob Washburn 222-571 t
Deuces 2, Loiters 1: Rick Wood ISI.
Jon Taylor 442. 4 Ace ft A Deuce 2.
Holy Rollers 1; Mike Vsughsn 1(1441
Tomsdoes 2, Gules Little Louies I;
Joan Weber lTt, Mike Larton eat. Eu
gene Overall t. Gutter Dusters 2; Jean
Blood 142477. Lucky Losers 4. H B. ft
M ; Rey Steele OMt. SOO's 4. Teem
1 0, Dennis Ovens 174405.
BANTAM JR ThunderWrds 2. Cou
gars 0; Pstty Berry hill lOt-loa. Bomb
era 2, Alley Cats 0: John Bennett 120-
742. Alley Kittens 2. Bowlers S
Barbara Fackler 140. Marlene Read
275. Unknowna I. It-Bowl Tornadoes
0; Larry Piquet 151-254. Gutter Balls
I, Tea Pins ; Larry Frasaer 140, Rene
Murray 24.
SOCIAL Ksndi-Klds 2. Chris Csb-
tnets 1; Earl Anderson 20405. Polka
DoU t Unstrlkebles 2; Bob rogel lS.
Jean Fogel 521 4T'a 1, Trt Harris 1;
Hsrry Tonkin 221, Louis Tresrhel 524.
4 SBalls 1, DA's 1; Granl Hrinlng 10
5J 4 4. No Hits 0; Geo. Krsntt
214441. Why Mots 2, Duds 2l Bob St
son 201411
TRI-HARD Odd Balls 2. Pla Dusters
I: Ruth Ksmmever 15-42. I Blind
Mire 4. MUk Muds ; lis Peterrasn
175421. Va Souaree I I Hi I; Mary
Pedersea le-5t. Feather Beddert 4.
Pin Stoppers : Irene Seelem 154. Al-
thea Murrey SM. Mistakes 2, Allots 1;
willy Lerion 101-451. Pin Dusters 1.
Ptn Stoppera 1; Beverly Bealrsio 14t,
Bobble Stalp 29 I make-up garnet.
E. T. c. bowltno Tangfeldt Lbr
4. S P. District t; Chsrlee Wobbe 244-
55. Chicago Great Western 2. Cotton
Belters 2; Csrlle Wiley 12. Lee Alt
lsnd Ml. Mtlwsukee Road 5. Central
Mlg. I; Rllp Edenholm IM. On 111
Klngmsa 522 Northern Unes 2. 1111
rtoli Central t; Les Miller 211, Kern
Tehratoa 47. McCreckea Bros. Frv 2,
Reck Islsnd Rockets I; Bruce Mo
Crarken 2ei4rt. Oregon Electrtc 2.
Chleero Norttweatera 1; Nora Nel
soa 1442. ,
Gilbert, Sweet Home .
it South Eugene guard Don
DuShane was home sick
when the Axemen handed Marsh
field a 57-46 defeat Saturday
night He sent a telegram to the
team before the game:
1 m pulling for the team. I
know you guys can do it Stomp
tnem.
The telegram must have been
close to a record for having
traveled the shortest distance
DuShane's home to the South Eu
gene gym.
Best Midget Matmen
Scheduled Saturday .
The best midget wrestling team
ever to appear here will be an
added attraction at the fair
grounds Cow Palace Saturday.
Matchmaker Don Owen said that
for the first time the highly
touted Sky Lo-Lo and Little Bea
ver, considered the best in the
business, will oppose each other.
Lo-Lo will have Tom Thumb as
a partner and Red Taylor will
team with Beaver.
There will be no increase in
prices, despite limited seating
Although the first row of the
ringside has already been sold
out, Owen will take phone reser
vations by calling Diamond 4-9394
A regular team match and two
preliminaries will also be sched
uled to provide a four-star show
according to Owen. The remain
der of the program will be an
nounced later in the week.
ST. LOUIS ( It took the fa
vored Portland University Pilots
two overtimes to down hard-fight
ing Washington University 70-62
here Monday night.
Washington trailed until mid
way in the second half when it
caught Portland 4444.
After that the teams battled
head and head and the regulation
time ended in a 52-52 tie.
Each side scored six points in
the first overtime.
But in the second extra period
Roger Gray of Portland scored
eight points while Washington
made only two field goals. -Washington's
star, Sandy Pom-
erantz, who led the scoring with
22 points, fouled out with 4:12 to
go in the second overtime.
Bill Garner, Portland's 6-9 high
scoring center, went the same
route in the first overtime. He
scored 15 points in the contest
PORTLAND 70) Carpenter. East
erly 12, Gamer 15, Bosone 17,
Doherty t. Rogers, Gray 12. AHen
hofen t.
WASHINGTON" (SSI Pomeranta 22.
Strecker 8, Sidner 5, Stegmeyer It,
Lattlg 2, Litchfield t, Gandal, Mc-
uann z, uerikus.
Portland 2 22 t 1270
Washington 23 29 t 462
Ski Patrol Meet
Slated Wednesday
k proposed solution to person
nel problems for the Willamette
Pass Ski Patrol will be discussed
at a patrol meeting 7:30 pjn.
Wednesday in the Red Cross
building on E. 18th Avenue.
A meeting of patrol leaders was
held last week to discuss the
shortage of patrolmen on duty at
Willamette Pass Ski Area this
season. A program for the re
mainder of the season is expected
to be worked out at the Wednes
day night meeting.
An apprentice program for jun
ior patrolmen also will be dis
cussed. -
Dick Brunswig, regional chair
man for the Ski Patrol, said the
Willamette Pass patrol is inter
ested in obtaining new members
Anyone interested should attend
the meeting.
Piersalls Have Boy
BOSTON tf Mrs. Mary Pier-
sail, wife of Cleveland Indian out
fielder Jim, Monday night gave
birth to her eighth child, an 8
pound 5-ounce boy. The Piersalls
now have six girls and two boys.
BOSTON t Foreign track and
field stars, not just Russians, ex
pect to "bury America by sheer
numbers in the 1964 Olympic
dames at Tokyo.
Ed Flanagan, noted field events
coach from Boston University,
Tuesday said the Russian indoor
track delegation made the re
mark in a candid meeting of
minds.
The Soviet athletes and off!
cials had requested the talk with
Flanagan in New York prior to
Valery Brumel's high jump con
quest of John Thomas, leaping
7 feet 3 inches to Thomas' 7-1.
Flanagan lists world record
holders Thomas and Harold Con
nolly (hammer throw) among his
pupils.
FACE DISASTER
"We, as a nation, may face a
disaster at the Tokyo Olympics,''
Flanagan said Tuesday. The Ger
mans, Japanese, Russians and
others are getting in position to
give us a beating.
"The Russians told me in New
York that we no longer are re
garded as the track power of the
world, Flanagan continued.
"They expect to bury us by sheer
numbers.
"Just for example, they brought
up the subject of hammer throw
ing. They claim we have 800
hammer throwers in the East
"I honestly don't know if those
figures are accurate. Personally,
I think we'd have trouble digging
up 800 hammer throwers.
"That's not the point The Rus
sians have 12,000 hammer throwers.
"They also told me they left 10
high lumpers home who are clear
ing seven feet regularly at home
(and 60 more who can get over
r8).
"We have one Thomas."
TOO SOFT
' Flanagan, blaming himself for
being too soft on Thomas train
ing program, promised a stepped
up schedule geared toward 7-6.
Thomas has a rematch with Brum
el Saturday in the national AAU
indoor meet in New York.
The Russians told Flanagan
their number of seven-foot high
jumpers enables Brume! to go
into competition "completely ac
quainted with opposition at that
height"
"The Russians claim no cornor
on the market of coaching tech
nique," Flanagan added. "But
they are working harder at it
"In contrast to our regarding
sports as a recreation, they have
made it a religion.
Telecast Announced
For Floyd-Ingo Bout
PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon
Sports Attractions said Tuesday
it would promote a closed circuit
telecast of the world heavyweight
title fight between Ingemar Jo
hansson and Floyd Patterson
March 13. .
The showing will be at the Me
morial Caliseum at 7:15 p.m.
Tickets will be $4, $5, and $6.
City Basketball
MCKAY'S 5t Babb 3, Lemke 11,
Gillette 4, Aisge 22, Boyer 4, Crook 4,
HUckelson 2.
PADDOCK () WaUare 12. Rey
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PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY (66)
Wicker 10, Buck , HuoaeU 22, Sny
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ERNE STEELERS (72) Taucher 12,
Wouda 17, Clarke 27, Keene 10, Em 6.
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Aeainst Thomas
1 Was Nervous,'
Says Russian Ace
NEW YORK on Valery
Brunei the Soviet Union's ftar
high jumper, is as straight-backed
as a West Point cadet, handsome
as a TV idol, extremely modeti
and human.
"I was nervous very nervous,"
Brumel acknowledged in review
ing his return duel last Friday
night at Madison Square Garden
with America's John Thomas.
"But I was more nervous in the
Olympics."
The 18-year-old Moscow college
student cleared 7 feet, 3 inches in
the New York Athletic Club
meet,- winning his first competi
tion on boards. Thomas, beaten
by both Robert Shavlakadze and
Brumel in the Rome Olympics,
flunked out at 7-2.
Thomas said he was bothered
by photographers' flashlight
bulbs. Brumel told intimates he
saw only the bar. He appeared
as cool as an ice cube.
1 knew -the conditions were
unusual, so I practiced on a wood
en floor at the institute in Mos
cow," Brumel told New York
track writers at their weekly
luncheon Monday. "A long time
ago I dreamed of coming to
America. I was impatient to meet
Thomas again."
The clean-cut Soviet athlete
said his aim is to beat the 7-414
leap he made recently in Lenin
grad. "I worked hard and now
maybe I better my own result,"
he added.
He gets two more chances be
fore returning home in the Na
tional AAU indoor championships
Saturday and the Knights of Co
lumbus Games the week after.
Brumel doesn't speak English,
but bis blue eyes light up like a
roman candle when he discusses
athletics through his interpreters
Yuri Serdov, assistant team
manager, and Igor Ter-Ovanes-j
yan, 22-year-old Soviet broad i
jumper.
"I began jumping when I was
11 years old," he said. "I always
liked sports. I tried running and
hurdling and I played some foot
ball, but I discovered that I was
best at high jumping.
"I wat born in a little mining
town ' called Lugankt, in the
Urals.- My father was a miner. I
have an older tister, who it an
engineer, and two youngr broth
ers, one 17 and the other 9. The
9-year-old, like me, likes ath
letic!." '
What has impressed the Rus
sians most about the capitalistic
U.S.A. the tall buildings, the
pretty girls, the jazi bands or mo
vie houses?
"The food," Brumel replied
through Ter-Ovanesyan. "Those
thick steaks they are wonderful.
The girls? We have met no Amer
ican girls. Moviet? We have seen
no movies. We train hard, but
we must eat."
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