First Emerald
Central
HALSEY Central ' Linn took
its first Emerald League cham
pionship in any sport Saturday by
winning the District 5-A-2 track
meet with 104 points.
The Cobras took only two first
places but swept the top three
places in the shot put and the top
two in the javelin,
Oakridge finished second with
90 points followed, by Junction
City with 72, St. Francis with 48,
and Creswell with 44. Defending
champion Pleasant Hill was sixth
with 31.
The Emerald League trackmen
Snead Keeps
Tourney Lead
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va. ( Sam Snead although
grumbling he couldn't get bis
game into high gear, shot a three
under par 67 Saturday to hold to
his fat lead going into the final
18 hole round of the tournament
named for him.
Snead's 67 gave him a 54 hole
total of 19614 under par.
The lone challenger to Snead't
little kingdom was Stan Leonard,
the. 40-year-old Canadian. Leon
ard at 200 was four strokes be'
hind the West Virginia slammer.
Leonard had a 64 Saturday,
Top money winner Gary Play
er of South Africa and U. S. Open
champ Arnold Palmer both
zoomed out of contention despite
a pair of 68s. Player had a 203
total and Palmer 205 in the Sam
Snead Festival.
"I couldn't get my game In gear
today," Snead complained. "I
would be 30 feet short or 30 feet
over where I wanted to be."
Snead had four birdies and one
bogey. : ,
Frosh Down
Rooks by 6-1
The Oregon Frosh scored their
third consecutive baseball win of
the, season over the Oregon State
Hooks here ' Saturday .. as Arba
Ager hurled a five-hitter In down
ing the Rooks 6-1.
The Frosh scored a single run
in the second and added two in
the fourth on Gage Naudain's
two-run home run.
The Rooks scored their lone
counter in the seventh on a walk
a single and an error.
The Frosh tallied i trio of runs
, in the eighth on three walks, a
single ana a sacrifice.
The win gave the strong Frosh
(quad a 12-3 season record.;
OSU Rookl , 000 000 1001 5 3
uregon rroati ....010 200 OSx 6 i i
nevus Ellen) Ager & Jeiuen.
Sports Slate
V '- SUNDAY
Northwest Lsaiue Baseball
Emeralds t Wenatchee (3)
. . Women'! Sortball '
McCulloch-Vancouver at Amnon (3), 7
MONDAY
Prep Baseball '
Mohawk it Crow, S
Prep Golf . .
IUt Meet it Portland
' TUESDAY
Northwest League Bueball
Trl-Cltlei at Emeralds, 7:30
Prep Baseball
Camas Valley-Yoncalla at Roseburg
Coburg at North Eugene, 4:30
Prep Golf
ftite Meet at Tortlanr
WEDNESDAY
Northwest League Baseball
Tri-Citiea at Emoralds, 7:30
Prep Traek -District
B-A-l JV Meet at Corvallls,
3.30 .. ..
THURSDAY
Northwest League Baseball
Trl-Cltles at Emoralds, 7:30
FRIDAY
Northwest League Baseball
Yakima at Emeralds, 7:30
Prep Track ,
Bute A-l, A-3 Meets at Corvallls
Prep Baseball
Waldport at Sherwood
College Bueball
Oregon at Oregon State (3), 1:30
SATURDAY
Northwest League BasebaU
Yakima at Emeralds, 7:30 .
Prep Track
tale A-l, A-3 Meets at CorvalUs
College Baseball
Oregon at Oregon State (3), 1:30
Huskies Take
Grew Crown
SEATTLE Wl Washington's
powerful - eight-oared crew won
the West Coast Sprint Rogatta on
wind-ruffled Lake Washington to
day, nosing out arch-rival Califor
nia by two feet in the seven-boat
race,
California's junior varsity won
the Jayvee event and Washing
ton's freshmen took the frosh
title. .
Victory in the varsity event
earned Washington the Ky Eb
right Challenge Cup, named for
and established - by the retired
California coach last year. Cali
fornia was the defondcr.
The Lake Washington Rowing
Club won the senior fours in
7:03.3 by three lengths. British
Columbia nipped Washington at
the finish line to take second by
about two feet. The Golden Gate
Rowing Club of San Francisco
was fourth and Oregon State
fifth. The Eugene Rowing Club
didn't race.
Game Slated Sunday
It was erroneously published
Saturday that McCulloch Chain
Saws of Eugene would play Van
couver South Hill Queens Satur
day night. The Northwest Wom
en! Major Softball League double
header is Sunday night 7 p.m., at
Amazon Field.
League Title
Linn Wins 5 - A
set seven new standards:
John Towle of Creswell and
Roland . Peterson - of ' Oakridge
upped the broad jump mark to
20-11. -
Peterson also ran the high
hurdles in-15.5.' ,'
Dave Rees, defending Class
B. champion, from McKenzie, ran
the mile in 4:29.5.
Dave Nord of St. Francis
sped the 440 in 52.4.
Towle returned to snap the
1 w hurdles mark in 20.8.
Randy Taylor of St. Francis
took the 880 in 2:00.7.
Ems Re-Open Home Slate
Against Tri-Cities Tuesday
The Eugene Emeralds, who have played only two dates out
of nine scheduled, "will start the season all over again Tuesday
night when the Ems meet Tri-Cities," general manager Hugh
Luby said Saturday. .
The Emeralds are scheduled to play throughout the week,
opening a series against Yakima Friday night and closing with
a Sunday afternoon doubleheader. The Ems are playing Wen
atchee in a doubleheader at Hoses Lake today.
Bob Ashby and Frank Hills, co-chairmen of the "Faithful
50," asked and were granted permission to continue the sale of
season tickets ($12.50) throughout the coming week because
of bad weather and the slow pace of pre-season ticket sales.
"We hope to have more than 3,000 fans for the new opening
Tuesday," ABhby said. .,
Luby also announced possible changes in the roster, with
some players coming down from Springfield of the class A East
ern League and from the Rio Grande Valley Giants of the class
AA Texas League. Outfielder-catcher Cecil Raybourne and in
fielder Julio Lenares, down from Rio Grande, have arrived here
and will join the Ems Tuesday.
HIGHCLIMBER
By DICK
(Continued from Page IB)
compete in one or both of the meets next month. Stenlund, who
was second in the NCAA at 246-3, will compete only if an elbow
operation mends. Coach Sam Bell said he might enter Gary in
the 20th annual California Relays at Modesto May 27 but rep
resenting the Staters Track V Field Club rather than Oregon
State. Davis, the world record-holder and Olympic champion
at 400 meters, will make a decision after he competes in an
invitational meet at Albuquerque, N.M. It will be a tuneup for
the National AAU. . . ,
. It is difficult io get the National AAU meet out of the
East, but surprisingly the NCAA will be staged east of Chicago
for the first time. The meet was held in Chicago from 1921
through 1933, again in 1936, and the last was in 1943 when
Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., was the host.
if- With the possible exception of Davis, the only run
ner who will represent the Emerald Empire A.C. will
, likely be Archie San Roman!, although all of the WebfooU who
place well Up in the NCAA will compete for the EEAC accord
ing to Bill Bowerman and the Oregon State Beavers who place
in Philadelphia will compete In New York for the Staters Track
& Field Club
Grelle, who is now living in Los Angeles,' will represent
the Los Angeles Striders. All of the entrants in the AAU will
bo there for reasons other than winning the gold medal selec
tion on the team that will meet Russia In the third annual dual
meet and become members of a team that will tour Europe. ...
In addition to Burleson, Sig Ohlemann, an also-ran in the
800 meters last year,. Larson, Close and Stubblefield, Oregon
is expected to have a number of newcomers in the NCAA: two
world record-holding sprinters, Harry Jerome and Roscoe Cook;
mller Keith Forman, probably the most improved runner from
high school to freshman to varsity in Oregon track history; Vic
Reeve in the three-mile; and Paul Bernick andor 'John Burns
if the two javelin throwers earn their spurs. ...
, Oregon State will have some newcomers in NCAA competi
tion. In addition to Horn, Bell will have two of his best quarter
milers, Norm Monroe and Bob Johnson; Bill Boyd and possibly
Rich Boyd and possibly Rich Cuddihy in the three-mile; Dale
Story in the mile; Norm Hoffman In either the 880 or steeple
chase; and either or neither Dan Likens andor Steve Pauly in
the javelin, , .
if The NCAA bests to date Include Horn as the No. 2
broad Jumper at IS-dVi, althought Ralph Boston .of Tennes
see A&I is tops with 26-ltt and not eligible for the NCAA.
. , . Horn's 61-1 In the hop-step-jump moves him ahead of
Pedro Comache of Puerto Rico at SO-BVi. ... Likens of ,
Oregon State is ninth in the javelin at 229-10, Chuck Wilkin
son of Redlands is the leader at 248-9. . , , Jerome is tied
for first (In the world) In the 100 at 9.3. Amos Marsh of OSU
and Cook with a favorable wind, are tied at 9.5. Dennis Johnson
of San Jose is the leader with 9.3. , . . Jerome is listed at 20.9 in
220 with a favorable wind, with Steve Haas of Occidental
the leader at 20.5. '
Burleson is ranged first in the 880 at 1:50.0, Ohlemann
fifth at 1:51.1 and Hoffman ninth at 5:51.7. . . . Burleson
is also first in the mllo at 4:01.2, Forman second at 4:05.7,
and Larson tied for fourth at 4:07.9 with John Cooper of
North Texas State. Barrie Almond of Houston Is third at
4:07.9. . , Boyd Is ninth at 9:06.4 in the two-mile (not
an NCAA event) and Cuddihy fourth in the three-mile at
14:29.7. . . , Tarr is tied for second with five others at
14.0 in the high hurdles, with Bob Pierce of USC first at 13.9. '
Horn is fifth In the low hurdles (the NCAA event is 440 -yards)
at 22.8, and Rex Cauley is the leader in both the 220
at 22.5 and 49.9 in the 400-meter hurdles.
V Apparently there will be no relays in the NCAA.
Oregon State ranks fourth In the mile relay and second
In the four-mile relay with Oregon first, Western Michigan
third and Houston fourth, . . . The top three will vie in the
California Relays at Modesto and Oregon will bo gunning for
the world's record 16:25.2 held by a Hungarian team that
averaged about 25 years of age to Oregon's 20.
Oregon's only open contestant at Modesto will be the
high hurdles by Tarr, although Close may vie In the broad
jump if he recovers sufficiently from a pulled muscle. Je
rome and Cook will run the 100 if ready to challenge San
Jose's Johnson.
Final collegiate track event of the season will be Tues
day, May 30, when Oregon and Oregon State vie in a return
dual meet. Oregon won the previous meeting at Corvallis by
a 79-51 score.
TO ALL BOWLERS!
Wo extend a cordial invitation to participate
In a qualifying roll-oil to moot Holon Duval
and Loy Countryman in exhibition matehei
at our Grand Opening May 27th and 28th.
For urlher information, CaJJ DI 5-2335 '
Allison Lanes
Highway 99 WmI at th Gilbert Shopping Center
And the Oakridge 880-yard
relay team won in 1:35.4.
The 'top two in each event
earned berths in next weekend's
state A-2 meet in Corvallls.
High Jump 1. (tie) Dick Skinner,
Junction City, and Dwlght Fauihaber,
Elmlra, S-S. 3, (tie) Hunter, Central
Linn, and Hollli, Pleasant Hill, 9, De
forrest, Oakridge.
Shot put 1, Ken Elliott, Central
Linn, 4B-tt. 3, McKern, central Linn,
3, McDonald, Central Linn. 4, Clark,
Oakridge. 9, Dleckhott, JuncUon City.
Broad Jump l, (tie) John Towle,
Creswell. and 'Roland Peterson. Oak.
rldgo, 2011 (breaks district reeord of
20-3 set by Dean Olson, Pleasant Hill,
1960). 3, Franklin, Pleasant Hill. 4,
Seland, Pleasant Hill, S, Montgomery,
STRITE
- 2 Meet
Junction city. 6, Cottnalr, St. Fran
cu.
Discus 1, Don Moran, Pleasant Hill,
130-11. 3, Elliott. Central Linn. 3, Mc
Kern. Central Linn. 4. Vitus. St. Fran
cis. 5. Lelsh. Oakrldse.
Hign mi rates l, Hoiana Peterson,
otKridge, 15.5 (breaks old record of
15.8 set by Gary Bradshaw, Central
Linn, itftuj. z, Towje, (jresweu. 3,
Mlkkleson, Junction City. 4, Garland,
Central Linn. 5, Racey, Oakridge, 6,
Seven, St. Francis.
1001. Terry Frost, Oakridge, 10.4.
2, T. McKern, Central Linn. 3, Taylor,
St. Francis. 4, Young, Oakridge. 5,
Svendsen, Oakridge. 6, Wright, Junc
tion City.
javelin l. mil men, central Linn,
166-9. 2. Folston. Central Linn. 3,
Zacklin, Creswell. 4, Sickles, Central
Linn. 8, Moffet, Junction City. 6,
Clark, Oakridge.
Mile l, Dowe Rees, MCKenzte, 4:z.s
(breaks old record of 4:43.4 set by
Tom Lewis, Eimlra, 1958). 2, Wheeler,
Junction City. 3, Hentze, ' Junction
uity. 4, snort nage, central Linn, a,
Smith, St. Francis. 8, Coakley, Central
Linn.
4401, Dave Nord, St. Francis, 52.4
(breaks old record of 53.7 set by Dave
Martin, Willamette, 1959). 2, McCal
len, Central Linn. 3, LeClalre, Elmlra.
4, Brobeck, Junction City.
Low hurdles 1, John Towle, Cres
well, 20.8 (breaka old record of 21.2
set by Chris Stanley, Oakridge, 1069),
2, Peterson, Oakridge. 3, Peden, Cen
tral Linn. 4, Montgomery, Junction
City. 5, Gates, central Linn. 6, Gar
land, Central Linn.
2201, Terry Frost, Oakridge. 3.
Mlkkleson. Junction Cltv. 3. Svend-
son, Oakridge. 4, Wright, Junction
City, s, McKern, central Linn, e,
Nord, St. Francis.
880 Randy Taylor. St. Francis,
2:00.7 (breaks old record of 2:05.3 set
by Gordon White, Elmlra, 1957). 2,
Rees, McKenzie. 3, Wheeler, Junction
City, 4, LeClalre, Elmlra. 5, Hentze,
Junction City. 8, Shortridge, Central
Linn.
Pole vault 1. (tie) Rocer Guthrie.
at. fTancia, ateve mowers, (jresweu,
n-fl. 3, (tie) ueiorrest, uaKridge, and
hi inner, uaKridge. 5, fiumlee, cen
tral Linn.
Relay 1 . Oakrldtfe (Terry Frost.
uick young, itoiana Peterson and
Chuck Svendson), 1:35.4 (breaks .old
record of l:3fi.B set by creswell in
1958), 2, Junction City. 3, Pleasant;
Hiu. t, st. Francis. &, uresweu.
Team scores: .Central Linn, 104;
Oakridge, 90; Junction City, 72; St.
Francis, 48: Creswell, 44; Pleasant
HIU, 31; Elmlra, 19; McKenzie, 18;
ana urain o.
Big Ten Led
By Michigan
IOWA CITY, Iowa H Michi
gan's talented Wolverines, led by
double winners Tom Robinson
and Ergas Leps, Saturday swept
to an overwhelming triumph in
the 61st Big Ten track and field
meet which produced two con
ference records. '
Bahaman Robinson easily re
tained his 100 and 220 dash titles
and Canadian Olympian Leps re
peated as mile champion and cap
tured the 880 to pace the Wol
verines 53 l5-polnt performance.
The records were fashioned in
the 220-yard low hurdles, around
one curve, by Michigan's Dick
Cephas, and in the two-mile run
by Purdue's George Harvey.
' Cephas' was clocked in 23.4, and
Harvey, Purdue senior, finished
with a tremendous kick to win
the two-mile in 9:02.
Wright Tilted
By Windmill
NEW YORK Wl Jorge Fer
nandez, a windmill puncher from
Argentina, unanimously, outpoint
ed Ted Wright of Detroit Satur
day night in a nationally tele
vised 10-round bout at St. Nich
olas arena. Fernandez weighed
lSOft, Wright 150.
Fernandez, ranked fourth . in
the welterweight division, was
willing to take two punches to
connect with one.
He was at his best in the last
four rounds when Wright tired.
But he never could get Wright
oir his feet despite a steady bar
rage. Referee Mark Conn had Fer
nandez the winner 6-3-1. ' Judge
Joe Armstrong had it Fernandez
7-3 and Judge Leo Birnbaum 64.
The Associated Press had Fer
nadez the victor 54-1.
Huskies Win Title
SEATTLE im The University
of Washington won both the
team title and the individual
crown Saturday in the big Five
Golf championships. The Huskies.
led by Clint Names, had a total
of 1181 for the 72 holes. Names
finished with 286.
sealed
SLEEPING BAGS
k 1
t'li
Regular 3.50
NOW 5O75
M EA.
s" 1
Plus
Convenient
Locations .
853
E. 13th
212
W. 8th
4
Passing Game
Features 20-13
Grid Scrim
Joe Clesceri's Cats outscored
Mickey's Bruce's Bombers 20-13
Saturday as coach Len Casanova's
Oregon Ducks closed out their
spring football practice with a
full intra-squad game scrimmage,
Passing, including both com pie
tions and interceptions, accounted
for all of the touchdowns as Ron
Veres outpitched Bob Berry and
Doug Post in the battle of the
rookie quarterbacks.
Berry, however, saw only limit
ed action in the game. He . went
out with a hip injury early in the
going and did not return to the
Bomber lineup. The same was
true of center Rich Dixon, who
had opened for the Bombers,
after he suffered a pinch shoulder
nerve in the first half.
The Bombers, coached by Phil
McHugh, trailed only once during
the game. Veres opened the scor
ing with a 16-yard pass to sopho
more end Dick Schwab, who made
a fine leaping catch in the end
zone for the 1 first score after
Clesceri had run an interception
back 43 yards to the Bomber 23
yard line.
The Cats failed to convert, and
the Bombers came right back to
take a 7-6 lead when rookie half
back Mel Renfro tossed a pass
to Bruce for what ended up as. a
63-yard scoring play. Buck Corey
kicked the extra point, and that
was the last lead for Bruce's
team, coached by John Robinson,
Veres lateralled to Bain, who
in turn passed to rookie end
Schwab again for a 27-yard scor
ing play to put the Cats in front.
Schwab took a Veres pass for the
two-point conversion to make it
14-6 at the half.
Bruce Snyder picked off a
Veres pass for a 43-yard touch
down interception early in the
third quarter, and it stayed at
14-13 when the conversion failed.
Late in the fourth period Veres
passed SO yards to Kent Petersen
for the final score of the game
and his third TD pass.
Central Lane
Nabs Second
Central Lane YMCA girl swim
mers finished second to Tualatin
Hills Swim Club Saturday in the
girUs division of the Columbia
Basin Swim League Champion
ship swimming meet at Leighton
Pool. .
Tualatin Hills scored 233
points. . Central Lane registered
72ft. McMinnviUee Swim Club
was third with 72.
Cheryle Jacabsan of Central
Lane was second in the 13-14 200-
yard individual medley while
Nancy Tillman was second in the
15-16 100-yard freestyle and Jean
Aldridge tied for second in the
11-12 50-yard breaststroke. Eileen
Murphy finished second in the 15-
16 50 yard butterfly.
1, Tualatin Hills S. C, 233W. 2,
Central Lane YMCA, 72W. 3, McMInn
vllle S.C.. 72. 4, Salem YMCA, 71. 5,
North Bend S.C., 69. 6, North East
YMCA, 67. 7, Vancouver Elks S.C.,
66V4. 8, Parkrose S.C., 6114. 9, Long-
view YMCA, 54. 10, Hudson's Bay S.U.,
39. 11. John R. Leach YMCA. 22. 12.
Jewish Community Center, 21. 13,
Reedsport S.C., 7. Medford YMCA, 4.
Crew Titles Won
By Navy, Harvard
WORCESTER, Mass. M Navy's
undefeated heavyweight crew
and Harvard's outstanding light
weights Saturday won the east
em rowing sprint championships
in close battles with a pair of
Cornell eights on Lake Quinsiga
mond. i
Navy was clocked in 6:01.5 with
the help of a slight tailwind. Cor
nel was timed in 6:01.0 followed
by MIT, Syracuse, Brown and
Yale in that order.
Harvard's varsity lightweight
sweepswingers, beaten earlier this
season by Navy for the first de
feat in four years, gained revenge
and their fourth straight eastern
title. They won by about 10 feet
over Cornell in 6:09.4 with Cor-;
nell second in 6:10.1. Navy was
third. MIT fourth. Yale fifth and
I Princeton sixth.
Carefully cleaned and 1
in cellophane
Gold Bond Stamps
EUGENE LAUNDRY
& dry cleaners
2466
Willamette
1850
W. 6th
One Mark Broken
Reedsport Winner
In District Track
REEDSPORT Reedsport took
eight firsts in winning the Dis
trict 3-A-2 track meet here Sat
urday with 161 points. Newport
was second with 122ft.
One record was broken under
windy conditions. That came in
the mile run where Terry Thomp
son of Newport was timed in
4:41.3. In the 880-yard relay,
Reedsport's quartet was clocked
in' 1:36.0, tying the district rec
ord. The top two in each event quali
fied for next weekend's state
meet at Corvallis
Javelin 1, Fat Cary, Reedsport,
157-11. 2, Anderson, Newport, 149-7.
3. Smith. Taft. 1494. 4. Emerson, New
port, 146-3. 5, Warming, Reedsport,
141-ltt. 6. Crionen. Toledo. 13S-8Vi.
Pole vault i, 'Don Bangs, Reeds
port, 11-0. z, (tie) Clement, Toledo,
Crippen, Toledo, and Evans, Taft, 10-0
Evans easns state berth on fewest
misses). 5, (tie) Hendrickson, Wald
port, Nelson, Newport, and Wilson,
Sluslaw, 9-6.
Discus 1, Larry Richardson, Reeds,
port, 124-4Va. 2, Romberg, Reedsport,
118-llVi. 3, Pickens, Newport, 118-8V4.
4. Gould. Mapleton. 117-6. 5. Rohde.
Reedsport, 114-2V4. 6, Berg, Toledo,
114-2.
High Jump 1, Wes Long, Mapleton,
5-8. 2, Golden, Reedsport,. S-7. 3,
Ruby Paces
500 Qualifiers
INDIANAPOLIS wi Lloyd
Ruby, a Texan who took seventh
money last year in his first In
dianapolis 500-mile auto race, Sat
urday cranked on the third-fastest
qualifying runnn Indianapolis
Motor Speedway-history.
The 33-year-old Houston driver
wheeled the late Tony Betten
hausen's Autolite Special through
the 10-mile trials at an average
speed of 146.909 miles an hour.
Only faster trial runs ever
made at the speedway were Jim
Hurtubise's fantastic 149.056 last
year and Eddie Sach's pole-winning
147.481 a week ago.
With one" more qualifying ses
sion left Sunday for the golden
anniversary race May 30, the
field was filled Saturday with a
record average speed for the 33
cars tentatively in the, lineup.
They had an overall average of
145.265 miles an hour compared
with last year's record 144.070.
Eight oars qualified Saturday,
more than filling the field and
shoving two of the 27 earlier but
slower qualifiers out of the race.
Bumped were Norm Hall of
Los Angeles who had qualified
the Concannon Flying Special at
141.861, and Bob Veith of Fort
Bragg, Calif., who had qualified
the Shaler Rislone Special at
143.062. '
To make the field in Sunday's
session, a driver will have to beat
the 143.672 made May 13 by Bob
Cleberg, Tucson, Ariz.
Tourney Led
By Sanders
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. W Doue
Sanders had some interference
from a cocker spaniel Saturday
but he posted a two-stroke lead
in the semifinal round of the Hot
Springs Open golf tournament,
The third-leading pro money
winner from Ojai, Calif., shot a 3-under-par
69 for a 54-hole total
of 205, 11 under par.
Sanders lined up a three-foot
putt for a birdie on the sixth hole
and just as he met the ball the
cocker spaniel, who was wallow
ing in a nearby sand trap, gave a
"yip". The putt rimmed and he
took a par.
The same dog trotted between
Jerry Steelsmith and the cup on
the third hole as Steelsmith lined
up a putt. The golfer waited for
the dog, then sank the shot for
a par.
Tommy Aaron of , Gainsville,
Ga., and Steelsmith, of Glendale,
Calif., followed Sanders with
207s.
College Baseball
Washington St. 3, OSU 1
California 5, UCLA 0
Santa Clara 4-4, Stanford 0-7
via 1
1 -
O.T-Where j j
are '
Mnrthnller. Toledo. 5.8. 4. Rowley. To
ledo, 5-6. 5, watklnson, Newport, ot.
6, (tie) Adams, Tan, ana nonen
Taft, 5-4.
Broad iumo 1. John Watklnson,
Newport, 20.li. 2, Brandon, Reeds
port, 19-KN4. 3, Wagner, Newport,
19-Vfc. 4. Kowal, Waldport, 18-9. 5,
Taylor, Toledo, 18-5. 6, Nelson, New
port, 1B-5.
Shot out 1. Greer Rowley. Toledo,
45-5y. 2, Lowther, Reedsport, 43-3. 3,
Kowai, waiapon, swyi. uouio,
Mapleton, 41-2W. 5, Anderson, New.
port, 41-lVi. 6, Elwood, Reedsport,
39-10.
120 hilh hurdles 1, Gary Golden,
Reedsport, 16.1. 2, Butts, Newport,
16.2. 3, Coats, Reedsport, 16.9. 4, Wat.
klnson, Newport, 17.9. 8, Hoitert, Taif,
18.4. 6, Hedges, Reedsport, 18.45.
1001. (tie) Jeff Brandon. Reeds
port, and Jack Deja, Newport, 10.7.
3, Gould, Mapleton, iu.ee. e, (tie)
Waseoner. Reedsport. and Wagner,
Newport, 10.9. 6, Wolfgram, Reeds
port, 11.0.
Mile 1. Terry Thompson, Newport
4:41.3. (Breaks old record of 4:48 set
by Bob Edge, Newport, in 1956). 2,
Falrcloth, Reedsport, 4:43. 3, Morse,
Toledo. 4:51.7. 4, Nelson. Newport,
4:53.4. 5, Wayenberg, Taft, 4:55.9. 6,
Bailey, Reedsport, 4:&e.
4401. Ted Smith. Tsft, 53.0. 2,
Hahn. Reedsport. 53.1. 3. Haynes, New.
port, 55.15. 4, Rekow, Waldport, 65.2.
5, Jenkins, Newport, att.v. e, west,
Reedsport, 57.0.
180 low hurdles 1. Gary Golden,
Reedsport, 22.0. 2, Butts, Newport,
22.2. 3, coats, Keeasport, zz.3. 4, item,
lngton, Toledo, 23.1. 5, i Wolfgram
Reedsport, 23.3. 6, Smith, Newport,
23.7.
2201. Jeff Brandon. Reedsport.
23.8. 2. Hahn. Reedsport, 23.9. 3, Wag
ner, Newport, 24.6. 4, Haynes, New
port, Z4.tf. o, Kowai, waiapon, z.e.
6, Deja, Newport, 25.1.
8801, Ron Keyes. Sluslaw. 2:05.8.
2. T. Thompson, Newport, 2:06.8. 3,
Wayenberg, Taft, 2:10.5. 4, W. Thomp
son, z:iu.h, a, -rerrei, waiapon, 2:11.3.
6. Norlck, Toledo, 2:11.6.
Relay 1, Reedsport (Jeff Brandon,
Steve Waggoner, Gary - Golden and
Dick Hahn), 1:36.0 (tie district rec
ord). 2, Newport (Wagner, Deja, Butts
and Haynes), 1:37.9. 3, Taft, 1:38.5.
4, Mapleton, 1:40.4. 6, Waldport, 1:42.8.
6. Sluslaw. 1:45.3.
Team scores: Reedsport, 161; New
port 122H, Toledo, 47; Taft, 39, Maple-1
ton, zb; waiapon, Z4v; musiaw, u.
Clark Snaps
U.S. Record
SUNNYVALE, Calif, ffl San
Jose State's Charley Clark
smashed the American collegiate
record in the two-mile run Sat
urday night, winning in 8 min
utes, 45.4 seconds at the Northern
California Invitational track and
field meet here.
Clark bettered the collegiate
mark of 8:46.3 set in 1B58 by
Australian Alex Henderson, run
ning for Arizona State University,
The world record is 8:32.0 by
A. G. Thomas of Australia, set
at Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 7, 1958,
Only two Americans have run
the two-mile faster than the 22-year-old
collegian did Saturday
night at the Fremont High School
track. Bill Dellinger, formerly of
Oregon, ran an 8:43.8 and Max
Truex, ex-University of Southern
California star, an 8:44.6 in the
same race at London last year.
New Zealand's Murry Heablrg
ran an 8:40.8 at Stanford last
January for a pending American
record.
High hurdler Jim Ball and
half-miler Jerry Seibert regis-;
tered the fastest 1961 times in
the world while winning their
events.
Ball, former UCLA timber-top
per, won the 120-yard high hur
dles in 13.8. Seibert, former
Olympian from the University of
California, overtook his ex-Stanford
foe Ernie Cunliffe in the
880 to win in 1:48.5. Cunliffe
finished in 1:48.9.
Holmberg Advances
PARIS W) Ron Holmberg of
Brooklyn, the only United States
player letf in Men's Singles com
petition in the French Invitation
Tennis Tournament, Saturday ad
vanced to the quarter-finals by
defeating Jackie Bnchant, Bel
gian Davis Cupper, 2-6, 8-6, 6-4,
6-2.
SEMWI
NEIL HANKIN, (left) Used Car Manager at Kendall's,
Congratulates Thomas Hyde, 1160 F St., Springfield, for
winning the 1953 Dodge Given away at the recent "MONDAY
SPECTACULAR."
Kendall Motors, Where there is always something going on.
See Convict CROSS, Originate broadcasting direct
from hit public JAIL SELL
Watch for Another
KENDALL SPECTACULAR
"COMING SOON"
"Ford Square" Phone DI 4-0022 13th & Olive
Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon
2B Sunday, May 11, 18t
Cougar Nine
Nips Beavers
By 3-2 Tally
Northern Division W L Pet. Ga
Oregon 5 2 .714
Washington State 6 4 .600 V,
Oregon State 4 4 .500 IVi
Idaho . 1 .462 2
Washington - S 7 .300 3tt
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Washington State 3, Oregon State t
PULLMAN, Wash. r Pat
Crook's line drive single drove in
the winning run in the bottom of
the ninth Saturday as Washing
ton State edged Oregon State, 3-2
in a Northern Division baseball
game...
It was the second straight out
run victory for the Cougars over
the Beavers and sent OSC limp
ing home with four straight loss
es in the Palouse country. - : -Washington
State now is in sec
ond place with a 64 record. Ore
gon State is 4-4 while Oregon
leads with 5-2. .
Crook's game-winner came with
the bases loaded and two out,
driving in Zeke Blocklinger.
Blocklinger homered for WSU in
the first but Harry Demorest of
OSC hit a four-master in the sec
ond to square things. '
OSC went ahead in the fourth
when Dave Hayward scored on
Gary Baker's sacrifice fly, WSU
got even in the eighth when a
throwing errors by catcher Hay
ward allowed pinch runner Gary
Coleman to score.
osu oio loo 0002 a i
WSU 100 000 0113 8 1
enner, oerdlng (S) Hayward; Mo
Une Se Crook.
Softball Schedule
MONDAY: North Amazon John
Warren vs. Foster's, 7; Georgia-Pa-clflo
vs. McKay's 8:30. South Amazon
Sparks vs. McKay's. 7; LDS vs.
Rick's, 8:30.
TUESDAY: North Amazon McCul
lough vs. McCullough No. 2, 7. South
Amazon Phillies vs. Bethel Merch
ants, 7; McKay's vs. Active Club, 8:30.
WEDNESDAY: North Amazon
Georgia-Pacific vs. LDS. 7: E. A. Mock.
8:30. South Amazon BLM va. Wlck
lund's, 7.
THURSDAY: North Amazon Sparka
vs. John Warren, 7; Rick's va. Wick
lund's, 8:30. South Amazon Active
Club vs. BLM, 7.
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