e
Grelle Triumphs
Beatty Edges
Jazy in Mile
bua AiMutis w America s mile running star, Jim Beatty,
, ger ,ul Mlcnel S3Zy ot France in a bitter duel Saturday night
in the feature race of the annual Los Angeles Invitational in
door track and field meet.
Climaxing an evening that witnessed the downfall of the
nation s sprint queen, Wilma Rudolph Ward, the veteran Beatty
vveniauiea me frenchman in a rousing run in the final
yards of the mile in time of 4:04.8.
Jazy was clocked in the same time.
Rnattu Amainn- ..,
. ..j, ,c,iv.o! uuuianaing runner at mis distance, com
Piling ior me new Los Angeles Track Club, had to go all out
I with his famous final kick to do-
ILos Angeles ;
Invitational I
Summaries !
80 high hurdles 1, Hayea Jones,
Unattached, Detroit, 7.1. 2, Frank
Washington, Santa Clara Valley
Youth Village, 7.3. 3, Bob Pierce, un
attached, USC, 7.4.
60-yard dash 1. Frank Budd, VII
lanova, 6.1. 2, Herb Carper. Santa
Barbara AC, 6.2. 3, Hubie Watson,
Unattached, Arizona State, 6.2.
60-yard-dash (women) 1, Jean
Holmes, Tennessee State, 7.0. 2,
VViima Rudolph Ward, Tennessee
State, 7.1. 3, Rosie Bonds, Southern
California Strlders, 7.2.
Shot put 1, Parry O'Brien, un
attached, Pasadena Olympians, 59
feet 7'i Inches. 2, Lt. Jay Silvester,
unattached, U. S. Armv, Ft. Ord,
Calif., 59-4. 3, Tony Conkle, un
attached, Pasadena Olympians, 56-6.
1,000-yard nm 1. Jim Grelle, Los
Angeles Track Club. 2:10.7. 2. Tom
Sullivan, VUlanova Frosh, 2:10.7. 3,
Archie San Komani Jr., Oregon,
2:11.6.
600-yard -run 1, Don Webster, VU-
lanova Frosh, 1:11.7. 2. Lt. Jack
Yerman, U. S. Army, Presidio, San
Francisco, 1:11.8. 3, Norman Monroe,
unaiiacnea, Oregon Mate, 1:13. j.
500-yard run 1, Steve Haas, Oc
cidental, :57.8. 2, Rex Cawley, un
attached, USC, :58.2. 3. Keith
Thorn assen, Santa Clara Valley
iroutn village no time. (Ulis Wil
liams, unattached, Arizona State
rrosh, 3rd, but disqualified).
One mile relay 1, VUlanova (Paul
Drayton, Alan Jackson, Carl Wag
ner, Bob Raemorel, 3:19.5. 2, Arizona
State, 3:25.6. 3, Southern California
fit riders, 3:31.9.
Two mile 1, Laszlo Taborl, Los
Angeles Track Club, 9:00.4. 2, Bob
Schul, Los Angeles Track Club.
9:00.5. 3, Charlie Clark, Santa Clara
vauey Youth village, 9:00.6.
Pole vault 1, John Rose, Unat
tached, Arizona State, 15 feet,
mcnes. z, jonn Cramer, Washington
15-3. 3, Roland Cruz, VUlanova, 15
I. (Second decided by fewer misses).
WMVyard run (women) 1. Judy
Shapiro, Southern California Splk-
ers, iui.z. z, jtutn Brand, unat
tached, Tucson, Arli., 1:14.3. 3, Ju
dith Atrops, unattachced, Oxnard,
Calif., 1:15.9.
High Jump 1. Joe Faust, unat
tached, Mt. San Antonio College,
a feet 10 inencs. z, Lew Hoyt,
attached, USC Frosh, 6-10. (winner
decided on fewest misses.) 3, George
Fleckensteln, unattached, USC, 6-8.
(third decided on fewer misses.)
Two mile relay 1, Occidental
fjim Pedersen. Jeff Neighbor, Dave
Moon, Ron Whitney), 7:48.3. 2, Los
Angeles Track Club, 7:50.8. 3, un
attached team, UCLA, 7:52.6.
On mile run 1, Jim Beatty, un
attached, Los Angeles Track Club,
4:04.8. 2. Michel Jazy, Paris, France,
4:04.8. 3, Keith Form an, Oregon,
4:09.6.
Broad Jump 1, Ralph Boston. Ten
nessee State, 24 feet, 11 inches. 2,
Wellesley Clayton, unattached,
Compton, Calif., 24-2',i. 3, Darryl
Nelson, San Diego State, 24-2 V.
Bucks Whip
Spokane, 3-1
SPOKANE, Wash. Ml Injury-riddled
Portland, playing
with only seven forwards and a
borrowed goalie, stunned Spo
kane with two quick third-period
goals and went on to beat
the Comets, 31 in a Western
Hockey League game here.
The shorthanded Buckaroos
were beaten, 1-0, with less than
10 minutes left when they de
moralized Spokane with a pair
of goals in two and a half min
utes. Doug Anderson scored the
first at 10:58 and Bill Saunders
followed at 13:19. Saunders
gcored again at 19:25 when he
flipped the puck into an empty
ret after the Comets had pulled
their goalie.
Seth Martin, borrowed from
the Trail, B.C., Smokeatcrs, a
ienior amateur team, played a
strong game in the nets for
Portland, turning aside 18 shots
and coming up with several big
saves.
feat the flying Frenchman from
Pans.
Leory Neal of Occidental set
the early pace but Keith For-
man of Oregon suddenly
charged to the front with three
laps to go as the crowd set up a
roar.
Forman's lead didn't last
long. Jazy, a curly-haired, good'
looking young man who ran sec
ond to Herb Elliott in the 1960
Rome Olympics' 1,500 meters,
moved into the lead with two
laps to go,
Beatty moved up to his shoul
der as they swept into the gun
lap.
They were step for step for
the remaining 25 yards but
Beatty gradually got to the front
by a matter of inches.
rorman tinished third in
4:09.6.
The race had been billed as a
two-man battle and it lived up
to expectations.
Jazy, who does not speak
English, was obviously disap
pointed but took the defeat in
sportsmanship manner.
"Jazy ran a very smart race,'
Beatty said later. "I thought it
would be to my advantage to get
behind Jazy, but he never let up.
"I underestimated his run
ning the last lap well. I didn't
underestimate his speed, but his
ability on the curve,
"He looked like a veteran on
the boards."
this was Jazys first experi
ence on such a track
"The first half was slower
than we expected," Beatty con
tinued. "We thought it would
be about two minutes (it was
2:05).
"I was luck to win. I won it,
it was a close race and I m
pleased
"I was surprised when Keith
(Forman) passed me. I expected
it to be Jazy.
Mrs. Ward was beaten by her
teammate from Tennessee State,
Jean Holmes, in the 60-yard
dash.
Miss Holmes hit the tape in
7.0 flat and Wilma. after a poor
start and a sluggish dash, man
aged to get second in 7.1, with
Rosie Bonds of Riverside, Calif.,
third in 7.2. It was one of the
rare defeats for 21-year-old Wil
ma, 1961 Sullivan award win
ner. Favored Frank Budd of VU
lanova, world outdoor 100-yard
dash record holder, won the 60
yard dash for men in 6.1.
Parry O'Brien, who holds the
national indoor shotput record
at 63 feet U4, won in 59-7V4. He
came from behind to defeat Jay
Silvester with 594.
In a race that had the crowd
in an uproar, seasoned Jim
Grelle of the Los Angeles Track
Club held off a stirring stretch
challenge by young Tom Sulli
van, Villanova freshman, to win
the 1,000-yard run in 2:10.7.
Sullivan was clocked in the
same time. Grelle took the lead
with two laps to go, with Sulli
van trailing last. Sullivan made
his bid on the final lap but
couldn't quite collar the sea
soned Grelle.
Archie San Roman!, Oregon,
was third in 2:11.6.
Veteran Hayes Jones of De
troit, opened the meet with a
sparkling victory in the 60-yard
high hurdles. Jones' time of 7.1
equalled the Sports Arena rec
ord which he established last
year.
Steve Haas of Occidental reg
istered a solid upset in winning
the 500-yard run in 57.8 in a
race that was billed as a duel
between Rex Cawley of South
ern California and Ulis Wil
liams, Arizona State freshman.
Ralph Boston wound up the
meet with an expected win in
the broad jump. The world out
door and indoor record holder
settled for 24 feet, 11 inches.
,r k-"' 'C
. ,,i v vi if m i
t Msmmaaaizs: h I few.,, i , own J3jr .
- f-Z.
msst,
Hip
Play
(Register-Guard photo by Grenon)
Washington State's 6-foot-7 rebounding ace Charlie Sells grabs a
loose ball under the basket in the first half of Saturday night's Ore-gon-WSU
basketball game at McArthur Court. Charlie Warren of
the Ducks tried futilely to grab the loose ball, but all he got was a
piece of Sells' hip. The Ducks won the game, 81-71.
LANE COUNTY HOME MtWSPA
SECTION B EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1962
Wil-Hi Stops
Springfield
By LLOYD E. MILLEGAN
Register-Guard Correspondent
Hitting from the field at a
533 clip, the Willamette Wol
verincs rolled to their highest
point total of the season Satur
day night, downing the Spring
field Millers 62-56.
Senior forward Ron Boyles
paced the Wolverines with 20
points as four of the victors
were in double figures.
Dieter Henry was high scorer
for the Millers with 17.
It was a fourth period stall
that paid a victory dividend for
the host Wolverines.
Taking a 10 point lead into
the fourth period the Millers
saw their lead uickly dwindle
to six on a free throw by Floyd
McCutcheon and three point
play by Henry.
Then coach Les Wright's Wol
verines, with 6:42 remaining,
went into their stall.
Three str a i g h t Springfield
fouls followed with the one and
one in effect, but the Wolver
ines could only connect for two
points, raising their margin to
eight.
Then Henry hit again from
underneath and 6-3 forward Ron
Willoughby followed from 20
feet out to cut the Willamette
lead to four.
But that was the closest the
Millers came. ,'
WILLAMETTE t2) Barkman
1. Boyles 20. Caldwell 3. Erlckson
12. Peterson 12. Fullerton 3. Low-
ry I.
SrHINGHEI.n .W1 Wllloujlhhy
1. Bourgeois 13, Henry 17. Peclow,
Mannllla 6, McCutcheon 3. Home 4,
Johnson 2.
Willamette 22 10 18 II B2
Sprlnifleld ... . 10 21 9 11156
JV Willamette 17, Sprlnitfleld 36.
For Palouse Sweep
Oregon State Five
Edges Idaho, 71-68
MOSCOW, Idaho (Al Oregon State scored an unprecedented
sweep of the Palouse country Saturday night by thumping Idaho,
71-68. It was the first time in history that a Beaver team has won
four road games in one season from Idaho and neighboring Wash
ington State.
Oregon State, an easy winner Friday, had to work for its 12th
straight victory and 13th in 14 games. Idaho led 36-33, at the
half and held the upper hand for six minutes in the second half.
Then the Vandal shooting went
sour and Oregon State rolled up
14 points to two for Idaho in a
five-minute stretch that turned
the tide. That gave OSU a 56-47
lead and even though Idaho
poured in eight straight points
the Beavers couldn t be caught.
Three times the Vandals
came within a point but every
time Oregon State pushed ahead
again by from three to seven
points.
Idaho's Chuck White, ejected
from the game Friday, was the
best player on the floor, scoring
31 points. Steve Pauly and Mel
Counts had 15 apiece for Ore
gon and Jay Carty added 14.
osu (71) f t pt tp
Carty S S 3 14
Pauly . 7 1-1 3 19
counts o D- o 10
Baker 4 0-118
Jacobson 6 1-1 3 11
Toreerson 2 4-4 3 8
CampbeU 0 0-0 3 0
Rossi u u-u i u
Totals 2 H-20 20 71
Idaho (6S) Is ft pf tp
White II S-ll 2
Whitfield 0 00 fl 0
Maren S S-9 2 15
Porter 3 5-S 4 fl
Floan 0 00 1 0
Carolan 2 013 4
Parks . 4 1-1 3
Totals ...
OSU
Idaho .
Alt. 3700.
24 2MB 15 88
33 .IB 71
3 3288
Two Strokes Ahead of Ford
Campbell Holds Lead in Crosby Qolf
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. OP Cigar
puffing Joe Campbell fired an even-par
72 over the tricky Cypress Point course
Saturday to hold his load alter three
rounds in the $50,000 Bing Crosby golf
tournament with a 54-hole score of 210.
Veteran Doug Ford moved Into close
contention going into Sunday's finals of
this 72-hole tournament when he shot a
three-under par 69 over the same course
for a 212 total.
In the pro-amateur division, the lead
ers remained pro Bob McAllister and
5-foot-5 Albic Pearson, the Los Angeles
Angels outfielder. They had a best-ball
score of 62 Saturday and a 185 total.
Ford, of Vernon Hills, N Y., was
three under par through nine holes Sat
urday but lost a stroke when he played
the over-the-ocean 16th the safe way
and took I bogey. He dropped a 12-foot
putt to close out with a birdie at 18.
Jacky Cupit of Longview, Tex., only
stroke off Campbell's pace going into
Saturday's round, carded a 78 at Cypress
when he hit over the sea cliff on the
17th hole and took an eight, four over
par. That left him well back at 217.
Phil Rodgers, collegiate champion in
1958, and winner of the Los Angeles
Open two weeks ago, made a challenge
but took a double bogey at the 11th hole
playing Cypress and finished with an
even-par 72 and 214 total. Also at 214
was Ken Venturi of San Francisco with
a 73 at Pebble Beach. He hit 16 greens
but couldn't collect a birdie.
In contrast with Friday's stormy
weather, Saturday was clear and cool
after a couple of morning showers. A
crowd of about 25.000 swarmed over the
three courses which form the scene for
Crosby's event.
Englishman Bernard Hunt of London
headed the foreign contingent with a 70
Saturday at Cypress and i 216 total.
Also in the 216 group were pros Doug
Sanders and Tommy Jacobs who carded
scores of 74 and 70 respectively. Jacobs
won last week at San Diego.
The tournament saw its third hole-in-one
in as many days as Al Gieberger, for
mer University of Southern California
star, sank one on the 122-yard lftk holt
at Cypress. His no. 8 iroa skt kit 10,
feet past the cup and barksaia pat K in.
Art flooring sank ax art the fanal if
and Hunt carded on Friday.
After Saturday's rouna). til fall
cut to the low 60 pros nd tW Inv n
amateur teams for Sunly's f inla nr
the Pebble Beach ctmr.
It took a 54 h c scor M 'it lat
ter for a pro Lp stay in tlaS tournament
and Gary Player of South Africa, la
year's leading money winner, was among
those who didn't do it. Ha shot a 75
Saturday for 228 total.
Swim Record Set
AUCKLAND, New Zealand Cfl
A Japanese swimming team on
a tour of New Zealand bettered
the world's record in the men's
440-yard medley relay event Sat
urday night with a time of 4
minutes 11.9 seconds.
The clocking was 1.9 seconds
better than the previous mark
set at Sydney three weeks ago.
Oregon Hoopers
Trip WSU, 81-71
By DICK STFITE
Register-Guard Sports Editor
Oregon's offensive rebound
ing making the second shot
good was the main forte for
coach Steve Belko's Oregon
Webfoots in an 81-71 basketball
victory over Washington State
at McArthur Court Saturday
night.
A crowd of 3,548 watched the
Wcbfoots come from behind re
peatedly, but unlike Oregon's
91-81 overtime triumph Friday
night, the Webfoots held com
mand through most of the high-
scoring skirmish. The victory
was Oregon's fifth in the last
seven meetings with the WSU
Cougars.
Charlie Warren, although
ejected by referee Frank Fid
lor with 2:24 showing on the
clock, collected 29 points to
come within 59 points of a new
Oregon career scoring record.
The "junk" shooter now has a
total of 1,034 points with 12
games remaining. The record is
1,092 for Charlie Franklin.
Coach Marv Harshman's vet-
South Eugene
67 '57 Winner
District 5-A-l w
North Eugene . 4
Roseburft 4
Marshfleld 4
South Eugene .1
Willamette 2
Thurston 2
Cottage Grove 1
North Bend 1
Springfield 0
pel.
0 1.000
0 1.000
.soo
.600
.400
.400
.250
.107
.000
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
South Eugene 87, Marshfleld 57
Thurston 44, North Bend 42
Willamette 62, Springfield 56
North Eugene at Roseburg, ppd.
By PAUL HARVEY III
Or the Register-Guard
South Eugene knocked Marsh
field from the ranks of the un
beaten Saturday night with a
67-57 victory over the state's
fourth ranked prep basketball
team.
The Axemen did it with ag
gressive play, a high-flying first
half offensive show and a 29
point effort by forward Jim
Lockard 19 of Lockard's points
on free throws.
The loss knocked Marshfield
from a first place deadlock in
the District 5-A-l race and left
idle North Eugene and Rose
burg tied with four straight
league wins.
Not until the third quarter
did Marshfield wake up. And,
for a few minutes, it looked as
though the Pirates who had
won 10 straight might fight
back and pull the game out
But South Eugene, ahead by
21 points at halftime, let that
difference get no closer than
10 points. Free throws, 10 of
them in the final eight minutes,
kept the Axemen out of reach.
Lockard, who got only five
field goals in his 29-point per
formance, had a perfect night
at the free throw line, connect
ing on 19 in a row. He actually
missed two but foul lane viola
tions each time gave Lockard
another try.
When Marshfield did get
rolling in the third quarter, it
was guard Gary Crabaugh who
sparked the drive with the help
of Jim Elliott.
Crabaugh, the top scorer In
District 5-A-l, collected nine of
his 17 points in that quarter
while Elliott wats getting 10
of his 15 points. But each cooled
off in the fourth period.
Then it was Stan Traxler s 11
points that kept Marshfield
from losing what it had gained
in the third quarter.
Never did the Pirates lead.
The score was tied at 2-all be
fore a free throw by Ross Car
ter and Steve Goldschmidt's
field goal gave the Axemen a
5-2 lead.
Marshfield went six minutes
without a field goal. During that
span, Lockard put in 10 points
and South Eugene led 174. It
was 19-8 at the end, of the
first quarter.
lt was more of the same in
the second quarter. Lockard
scored 10 more and South Eu
gene found itself on the long
end of a 39-18 margin, the
game's widest difference.
Marshfield pulled within 12
points twice in the third quar
ter before getting it down to
51-40 going into the final eight
minutes.
A jump shot by Crabaugh and
a free throw by Traxler reduced
the margin to 10 early in the
final period at 55-45. But Lock
ard's six free throws in the
fourth quarter kept the margin
in double figures.
South Eugene had an 18-17
edge on field goals but the win
ning Axemen sank 31 of 43
shots from the charity line while
Marshfield was getting 23 of 33.
SOUTH EUGENE (87) McNeal 1
Lockard 29, Ptnkstaff 6, Carter fl,
Goldschmldt 2, Stocks 2, Callantlne
2, Willis 3, Offices 12, McBumey,
Glesvold 1, Teague.
MARSHFrELD (571 Traxler 12
Anderson 7, Holland 2, Crabaugh 17.
Elliott 15, Walsh 2, Smith 2, Layton,
mcK, ooutnam.
South Eugene 19 20 12 1867
Marshfleld 8 10 22 1757
J V Marshfleld 50 (Mahaffey 13)
ooutn Eugene 45 (Smith 10).
I
Prep Basketball
South Eugene 67, Marshfleld 57
Thurston 44. North Bend 42
Willamette 62, Springfield 56
North Eugene at Roseburg, ppd.
Myrtle Creek at Douglas, ppd.
Oakland at Glendale. ppd.
Glide at Sutherlln, ppd
Coburg at Mohawk, ppd.
Crow at Lowell, ppd.
flarrtahurg at Alsea. ppd.
Triangle Lake at Monroe, ppd.
Camas Valley at Powers, ppd.
Daya Creek at Canyonvllle, ppd.
Elkton at Yoncalla, ppd.
Portland Christian 60. Concordia 54
Seaside 38, North Catholic 49
Pendelton 60, Redmond 54
Hermlston 61, Bend 42
The Dalles 45. La Grande 43
Crater 5B. Ashland 43
Central Linn at Jefferson, ppd.
Waldport 44, Slleti 33
Walla Walla 72, Mae HI 41
Buma 61, Grant Union 55
Arlington 54, Dufur 39
eran Cougars, paced by Terry
Ball's 23-point performance
riddled Oregon's defense fre
quently with a devastating fast
break offense.
Washington State was ahead
by six points before taking a
40-38 halftime break.
After Oregon rolled to a 8 0
lead in the opening three min
utes, Washington State battled
back for a 10-10 tie and the
lead seesawed throughout the
remainder of the half. Ball kept
the WSU Cougars in the ball
game with seven field goals and
16 points.
The Cougar advantage would
have been greater, but Charlie
Sells missed six straight free
throws.
Warren's fantastic perform
ance, including IB rebounds,
should have been lessened by
his disqualification. After War
ren had made his 11th field
goal, WSU's Ernie Woods fell
to the floor with him. Fidler
explained that it appeared as
though Warren was not makinf;
effort to untangle, "and
there was nothing else I could
do," the Seattle whistle-tooter
explained.
Sharing outstanding perform
ance with Warren was the ball
hawking and tenacious play of
Johnny Mack who was faced
with the difficult and almost
impossible task of effectively
checking Ball. By the same tok
en, WSU's Charlie Sells, who
fouled out with 4:27 showing
on the clock, also did a credit
able job checking Warren.
After Oregon sent the gam
into a deadlock following WSU's
halftime advantage, the Web
foots moved in front by eight
points. But Oregon lost the
lead and didn't regain it again
until the last eight minutes on
shot by sophomore Jerry An
derson.
The score was tied again at
63-63, the 11th time, with 6:31
remaining, but Warren's free
throw made it 64-63 for Oregon.
The Webfoots never relinquish
ed the advantage from then on.
The game was much closer
than the final score indicated.
With 1:25 remaining, Dwight
Damon hit from the side to
close the margin to 75-71. But
Wally Knccht hit one of two
free throws and then Anderson,
who added 15 points to his 24
Friday night, ' made two free
throws and the issue had been
decided.
Washington State out -shot
Oregon from the field by .420
to .382, but Oregon commanded
the rebounds and had fewer er
rors.
FT RB PF TP
WSU
Damon
Sella
Dlrora
Ball
Vadset
McKensle .
Thompson
Woods
Totals
FO
7-13
5-14
2-4
9-22
4-11
2-3
0-1
0-1
1-2
0-8
fHI
8-a
64
0-O
IW
0-0
29-69 13-22 -44 18 71
'Includes 12 team rebounds.
ABL Results
Kansas City IIS, Cleveland 114
Chicago 114, Pittsburgh 111 (ot)
WHL Results
Calgary 5, Seattle 1
Portland S, Spokane 1
OREGON FO
Warren 11-18
Slmona ...... 7-19
Knecht 4-0
.lonea 3-7
Mark 0-3
Anderson 4-10
Tutlle 0-0
FT RB PF TP
4"2
1 16
1 9
3 11
J I
0 15
3 0
Totals .... 29-76 23-27 -58 17 81
Disqualifying technical foul
4 Technical foul
a Includea 5 team rebounds.
Washington State 40 3171
Oregon 38 43 81
Officials: Al Llghtner and Frank
Fidler.
Attendance: 3,548.
:.',;: .
.. V I i Air
Ik. I J, HQ ".
r s
Lost
John Mack of Oregon and Terry Ball of Wash
ington State both watch loose ball fly by in
Saturday night'g basketball game at McArthur
Q (Register-Guard photo)
$TV,iii- f l, it, l.... lM IU ! t.1
"ui t. a lie aikiuu tuua fiut.c ill me iu.it utiu
of game when the Cougars took a 40-38 lead.
Oregon won the game, 81-71.