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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1962)
F GSU Wins ND Opener Ducks Lose bv 4-2 In Error-Filled Tilt '!' J - - . - -, El n beat the University of Oregon 4-2 in a t S? Division opener at Howe Field Friday. the scasZ f"' ""T Slreak alive 160 fr 17 5-1 0reSns lo g'vcs the Ducks a season mark of All the nine ennrn) ; (L. . . slaved eonirt uThYnh yiaea contest which saw seven Idaho Nme Wins, 12-3 Northern Dir. w Oregon State 1 Idaho . Washington State 0 Washington ... 0 Oregon o L Pet. o l.ooo o l.ooo 0 .000 1 (ton l .ooo mm, vie Idaho 12, Washington 3 Oregon State 4, Oregon 2 MOSCOW, Idaho Wl A nine run blast in the eighth inning wrapped up a 12-3 win for Idaho over Washington Friday in their Northern Division baseball opener. Mike Stowe of Idaho got a double and a two-run homer in the big inning, as Idaho sent 13 men to the plate. Kerry Frey led off the first in ning for Washington with a home run over the left field fence. Idaho pitcher Pat Townsend scattered five hits. He allowed seven bases on balls but struck out 10. , ... . RUE Washington 100 000 200 3 5 2 Idaho 010 002 09x 12 10 2 v.. inompson, bvans (8), Erickson i or, uicnoison (H) & 5. Thompson Hammll Queeny. (7); Townsend Mc- Kidd Wins Road Race HAMILTON flnt im Hr Kidd, 18-year-old Toronto track sensation, won the annual 15 mile road race here Friday after a mighty duel with defending champion Fred Norris, 40, pf .Lake Charles, La. Kidd's; first venture into races of this distance resulted in a record-setting performance. His time of 1:17.26.5 bettered the 1:20.13 set here by Norris last year. Kidd ran shoulder-to-shoulder with Norris, English sophomore at McNee (La.) State Teachers College, for 12 miles and then started moving away from him. At the 13-mile mark Kidd was out front by 10 yards. A mile later he was 440 yards in front and still stretching his lead when he finished the 15 mile, 940-yard grind. Joe Faust High Jumps 7-Feet-lV4 LOS ANGELES WV-Joe Faust broke the junior college record for the high jump Friday by clearing 7 feet, lVi inches in the Southern California relays. The six-foot sophomore from Mt. San Antonio JC jumped 7 feet in the Olympic trials while he was a freshman at Occiden tal in 1962. nm"' if--- aL..a. . Mi,, a Ecirlv These two anglers were in the waters of the J Willamette River right at sunme Saturday Riffle ftiorning to herald the opening of fishing UKLlo season. As usual, some fishermen were re- O me were unearneI in loosely errors committed. Each nine got three hits In the speedy game played in less than two hours before a crowd of 1,000 on the chilly, overcast afternoon. Oregon ace righthander Bob Christiansen, who pitched a no hitter his Inst lima nut a,..., breezing along with a one-hitter until the Ducks booted the ball three times in the seventh to allow all the Beaver runs. Brian Bailey reached first on an error by Duck shortstop Leon Hayes to open the seventh. Kirk Chanman rnn)ar.nt nan... on a fielders choice and Larry Petersen followed with a single to center the first hit off Christiansen since the first in ning. Dave Havward then walk-nr, fn load the bases hnfnrn Clrnonn third baseman Fred Pettengill tnrew tne nail away to allow all three runs to score and Dave Long to reach snrnnrt. A wiM pitch and another error bv Hayes scored Long with the fourth Beaver run. The onlv other tim thn no. ers got a man past first was in the ninth when first in.,. Harry Demorest worked his way to third on a walk, a single and a neiaer's choice off Robbie Snow, who replaced Chris tiansen. Oregon's runs came in the second inning on a double by Pettengill and a base on balls to Dave Moore. A throwing er ror scored Pettengill and Sandy Nosier hit a sacrifice fly to right field to score Moore and give the Ducks an early 2-0 lead. Bailey punched a single down the third base line as the sec ond batter in the game but was quickly erased by a double play. Christiansen walked Hayward in the fifth inning after retiring 12 straight batters and had the game well under control until the Oregon errors in the sev enth. Christiansen, who now ha a 4-2 season record, had pitched 26 scoreless innings before the roof fell in. Cecil Ira, the little curvcball throwinn southnaw. was itict ae effective as his Duck opponent. He weakened in the ninth when Oregon got men on third and second with no outs, but got Cougars Blast Pilots by 18-5 PULLMAN. Wash. (IM Wash. ington State Cougars scored 10 runs in the opening three in nings and went on to wallop the Portland PiloU 1R..1 In nl. lege baseball action here Friday. non L.angnans and Craig Hem bigner hit home runs for the Cougars and Steve Anstett hom ered for the Pilots. Portland 000 200 012 S 6 4 WSU . 419 211 13x 18 12 3 Booth, Lindsay 3, Dortch (7) & Henderson, Reardon (4); Stephens, Keller (5), McDonald (7), Bell 19) it McFadden. O Safe! the next three batters to end the game. OSU H-B R-BI O-A E Lehrer, 3b 0- 4 0- 0 0-4 0 Bailey, If 1. 4 o- 0 4-0 0 Chapman, cf 0- 4 1-0 2-0 0 Petersen, rf 1- 4 1- o 2-0 0 Tlwmii. Ih n. 1 n. n n Hayward, c 1- 2 1-0 3-0 0 Long, 2b 0- 4 1-0 4-1 3 Stahl, as 0- 4 0- 0 0- 6 1 Ira, p o- 3 0- 0 0- 3 0 Demorest, lb 0- 0 0- 0 5-0 0 Totals ..3-32 4- 0 27-14 4 Oregon Llvlnff.tnn it H-B R-BI O A 0- 4 0- 0 0-0 Hardin, rf 0- 4 Hayes, as 1- 4 Swangard, If 1. 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 6- 5 0- 0 0-0 1- 0 1-3 1-0 1-1 0-1 5-0 0- 1 14- 0 0-0 0-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 reltengill, 3b 1. 4 Monri. ?h n. q Haroldson, c 0- 3 Nosier, lb 0- 2 Christiansen, p .0- 2 a-Brede 0 1 Snow, p o- 0 Totals 3.30 2- 2 27-14 3 aStruclc nut tnr rhrletlin.. 4 8th. Oregon Stats 000 000 400 4 uii-Bon 020 000 0002 Pitcher in ab r h er so bh ira 1 iv. i.ni o in 1 n 0 Chratnjin ft. n.lV'a 00 m o a H Snow 1 4 0 10 11 9R CuianBant Df I,, n.. Clll-uglll. on Haroldson, Nosier. DP Haycs-Nos- ler. Stnhl.r.nn0.nBmnra t y.n gon 5, Oregon State 4.' WP Chris. waiiBi'u, ua. umpires ueKe walker plate; Ken Westover, bases. Time 1:30. Attendance 1,000. Frosh, Corvallis Golfers Win The Orccon Frnsh tpnnis foam evened its record at 1-1 Friday with a 6-1 tennis victory over South Eugene. SINGLES Dick Stark (UO) d Don Schaefcr (SE). 60, 6-2. Murney Lo ffan Mini ri Mllra cvi a t 60. Al MUdrexcr (UO) d Bob Ken- anil tor.1, 0-1, B-4. DtCK Corrcgcs (UO) d Mike Woodin (SE), 6-2. 6-2. Nell Steinberg (UO) d Roger Blair (SE), 6-1, 6-3. DOUBLES Stark-MIIdrexer (UO) d Moyer-Schafer (SE), 6-0, 6-2. Ken-riail-Rlalr ISRi A M ....... n..h.. Steinberg (UO), 14 6-3, 6 2. Corvallis, 7-0 CORVALLIS Corvallis beat Junction City 7-0 Friday in ten nis action. SINRT.1TS tlraa Tlll.nn tr A r-tlr Tyler (JC), 6-1, 61. Russ Maddox (C) d Mike Jones (JC), 6-1, 6-2. Rum. Hnnlh (T H Ma.I . t.i 8-1, 6.2. Jack Gallagher (C) d Rod Casper (JC), 6-1, 6-1. Larry Klein IU) d Stan Kerr (JC), 60, 61. DOUBLES Tlllson-Maddox (C) d Tyler-Jones (JC), 6-1, 60. Heath-Gallagher (C) d Anderson - Schiedcr (JC), 60, 6-0. ncKiairr-u.ra pnoto oy t.renon) porting little luck but other were pulling in some big ones. This pictufe was tten in Black Canvon. Oregon State catcher Dave Hayward slides into home to score the third run in the four-run seventh inning for the Beavers as they beat Oregon 4-2 Friday. Hayward's run, which proved Tribe Wins Golf Title; OSU Fifth SANTA CRUZ. Calif im Onrushing Chuck Courtney of oan uiego state ana jonnny Lotz closed in on leader Pete Choate Friday as the 16th An. nual Western Intercollegiate iiou .tourney nit the halfway mark at the Pasatiempo GoU Course near here. Choate, a Stanford senior, put together a steady 71 par round to go with his opening 69 for a 140 total. Courtney, twice a runnerup in the tourney, shot a one-under-par 70 which added to his open ing round of 71 gave him a 141 total, one stroke off the pace. San Jose State's Lotz, the de fending champion, turned in the day's best score with a 68 for a 36-hole total of 74-68142. Stanford won the team event with a squad score of 292-298 590. ' San Diego State, the opening round leader, finished second at 595, while Arizona State was third and Fresno State, the de fending champions, finished fourth. Team Scores Stanford 9Qtt.9Q9 Ron c- nt Slte 297-298595, Arizona State 306 301607, Fresno State 306-303 609, Orcenn State 307-in? n:n cn..t.A California 322-290612, College of San Mateo 313-301614, Seattle Uni- vcr&uy dio-ilu.1 DID, nnmnu m9 Tn ct..... to n 148, Jerry Cundari 76-73149, Don Clark 80-82162, Jeff Lake 83-80 163, Ferd Fletcher 85-84-169, Steve Hamaker 86-83 169. OREGON STATE (610) Stew ijenroeder 75-70145, Gary Parrish 78-75153, Bob Wolsbon 75-79154, vn irwin iv-oi mi, Al Jensen 83 79162, Russ Swanson 80-83163. Others DeRoss KInkade, Seattle, 77-70147, Gordon Marlatt, Southern Oregon 76-77153; Byron Wood, Ari zona State, 77-73 150. Top Track Marks At Lawrence, Kansas 4-mila. ralau V.n... ta.(4 1 Sprint medley Texas Southern', 3-19R. 400 mala, h,iaa1a..H.h C.r.f. ford (Texas Techl, 52.3. Broad Jump Bill Miller (McMurry), 25-6. to be tne game winning tally, came when Duck tturdsacker Fred Pettengill threw a ball away with the bases loaded to let in three runs. Kirk Chapman (22) scored just ahead of Hayward. Bmm leiSfet-sitmti X.ANE COUNTY'S HOME NtWSBAfEU SECTION B EUGENE, Three NE Milers Deubner Clicks Of f 4: 1 4.6 Mile, 1 :58.5 Half; North Routs Lions By PAUL HARVEY III Of the Register-Guard Dave Deubner still i flirlino with the national high school mne recora. He could crack it anytime. The Nftrth FllffPnfk innin clipped off a 4:14.6 mile Friday ai tvortn Eugene as the High landers handed Cottage Grove a 75 -48 defeat. The national rwnrrt 1 i-in. flat, set a year ago by Morgan Groth of Martinez, Calif. NOW. In his nnlw atai4i vlila. spring, Deubner has run 4:12.8 wim .xiit.o, oy lar ine iwo last- esc in tne nation this season. Deubner was nvprwpiuht Frt day, some eight pounds heavier man n was rwn wpptrc arm r just ate too much," he said. "But it will come off pretty fast." The weather waa rhillv and there was a steaHv hrAP7p that made it none too comfortable. But Deubner said that didn't bother him. He was clocked in 63.8, 64.7, With 4240 Points Mulkey Leading In Decathlon Test LAWRENCE, Kan. Wl Phil Mulkey, a 29-year-old physical education instructor in Birming ham, Ala., boys school, appeared headed for a npw Kansas Rplova record in the decathlon today. He went intn thn final fivn events of the grueling test of skill and endurance well ahead of his record breaking effort of last year. A year ago, Mulkey had 3.948 points after the first five events; this year 4.240 points in the same events. This edge of 292 Doints bean nut Mulkey's observation, "I im prove a little bit each year." This Is the eiehth tlrnn Mnt. key has appeared at the Kansas meet and he is shooting for his sixth relay decathlon title. Only once in his five previous cham nionshio efforts has hn failnrf in set a record. Mulkey won four of the five South Golfers Fall to Viks SALEM North Salem handed South Eugene a 10-5 poif rinfnai Friday. John Pinkstaff and Dave Hamaker of South Fit 78s for runner-up medalist hon ors behind North Salem's Ellis who had a 74. John PlnkHaff ftn at n. ...... tNSl. 3-0 F.lll. INC. at r..... u maker ISE, 3-0. Tin-. Chrones (SE) ana nuttier tr:) ilea, Car- Don trast a hod Kennle (SEl, 2'v i. Preaton (NS) d King Martin, 14. National League 1, 0 0 1 1 Prt. GB IWO l.ono l .700 3 .625 3 .600 3 .424 44 .400 5 .221 6'4 Pltuchtirvh a St. Louis S San Francisco . 7 Houston s Los Angeles 6 PhllanVlnhta. Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee 2 Chicago i New York j .111 7'.! .009 T,r I FRIDAY'S RUl llLTS No ffama scheduled. OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1982 Break 4:30 64.1 and 62.4 for the quarters as he took the lead and the start and held it all the way. Ken Moore, another North Eugene runner, was clocked in 4:25.5, second best mile in the state this year. And third place Mike Curtis, also of North Eugene, ran 4:28.5. Deubner came har-Jr In (ho 880 and tnrnnrl in a .'.inK tn his first flat half-mile of the season. He had run 1:55.3 and 1:55.7 tn relay legs. raced over the high hurdles in wt iiikii 1IU1U1UB 111 14.4, one-tenth of a second ol the state's best, and ram- Wlc with a 20.3 in the low hurdles. itaipn jnotter oi ivortn Jiu gene stepped down from the ouarfer-mitn nnrt ran thn inn in 10.05, then ran the 440 in 50.7 seconds, his fastest ever and second best in the state. The biff hnttle In thn fintrf events came in the shot put where Al Richards of Cottage GrnvA trot nff n haavtt nf n4 Font 4 feet to beat Neil Steinhauer events Friday, topped by a leap of 6-5'4 in the high jump for 992 points. His wins were In the shotput, broad jump and 100 meter dash. J. D. Martin, form er star pole vaultcr at Okla homa, was tops in the 400 meter ...iak . tmA aaf e.1 O Thn IUI1 Willi n Vltlii. wa ....... final five events today will in clude the discus, pole vault, javelin, 100 meter hurdles' and the 1,500 meter run. . Mulkey scored 8,709 points last year, but it was disallowed as a world record because he was paced in the 1,500 meters. He still insists "I'm not very good. If I keep improving, maybe I'll be good enough in iqrr I'm Innltint; forward to the moon Olympics." Married and father of four children, Mulkey docs not have the outstanding physique often associated with standout decath lon performers. He stands only 511 and weighs only 170. "I wasn't much of an athlete at St. Agnes High School in Springfield, Mo.," said Mulkey relaxing after the first five events. "f uiaant Inln thn Armv anrl f guess I kind of blossomed there. 1 was going to make the Army a career But l got an opportun ity to come back and compete." 100-Meter Dash Phil Mulkey, Ma.rainhla T.nn tt t B70 nnlnlf Dick Perry, Hutchinson, Kan., : 1 1 4. 768; Allan Householder, fiallna Kan., .la.il, mi, inarm ailiiliwal, auvaa :)1.4, 707; John Jamison, l.os An Seles ;ll.6, 707; Norm Johnson, Iowa Slate, :11.S, 650; J. D. Martin (una-) Oklahoma, ;.S, 650; Terry Leon ard, Anions. : 4, 313 r.i, nrimiia, lid., a.m. Broad Jump Mulkey, 23ti, 7l; erry, 22-2, 7!0; Martin, 211, i; ousehoider, lo-tn, 6o; Jamison, i.utM S:r- Jnhnann 11.7U. ftli7 Perry Hnnaa. lll'l. 5;f: Johnson. 13714. 9117 Shot Put Mulkey, Sl-10'i, 979; Msrttn. tsllK, S00; Jsmiaon, 43-4, 2; Househol'ler, 3-, 9l; Perry, 36i, Km; Johnson, 35 J'l, 460. Illsh Jump Mulkey, t-S'i, 902; Jamison. 6-04,a 919; Perry, 9-l0i4, 74; HousiCholder. 9-I0H, 746; Martin, S-Si'a. 6K9: Johnson. SAI-a. 669 400-Meypr Hun Martin, :3I.9, 709; Perry, :SJ 0, 642; Jsmlson. :S3.0, 642; Mulkey, :53 5. 612; JohrOin, :13.9, i aesf iiousenoiqcr. Ml, 449. . , , (Register-Guard photo by Matheion) Duck catcher Ray Haroldson is attempting to make the tag. Southpaw hurler Cecil Ira bested Oregon ace Bob Christiansen as each nine gar nered three hits. of North Eugene with 53, 5y inches. In winning thn 440. Dnttar edged Joe Olds of Cottage Grove who was timed in 51.4. North Eugene won tha iltninr varsity meet 67 25-54 35. Shot put At Richards (CG), St 4V. Discus Fred Lamtston (CG. 145-7. Javelin Lou Bonzon (NE). 168-8. Hlffh lllmn Tnhn r-. ur. B-WA. Hrnirllnmn-Rah r-...,i. ikiu. JJ-O. Pole Vault Mark Honnlns.t gaard ICG), Dob McCoy (CG) and "'a" nuratca fat. Helfrlch INK), in. 160 low hurdles Helfrlch (NK.i. mi inn itainh u4 .k.h. I lU.Ua. 22U HOD Ur&VfilV iblVA. MA Rotter (NE), bo.7. aaoDava Dcubn". NK, l:3fl.5. Mile-Deub. SRStu ffxJSSTSS and Helfrlch), 1:35.5. Corser Goes 12-4 Dennis Corser vaulted 12 feet, 4 inches Friday to break a 18-year-old Springfield school record by an inch. Corser'ft nprfnrmnnnii his nrovious best was 12 font hlrth lighted a meet that saw South Euecno nin thn hnar Milium 64 -57 V4 by taking the relay, the final event. Gordon Payne of South Eu gene turned in one of the state's fastest 440 times with 51-flat and then came back with 23.1 in winning the 220. It was Payne who ancored South Eugene to victory in the deciding 880 relay. South Eugene won the JV meet 83-37. Shot put Ludeman (SE), 445. Discus Curt Dlckerson (S), 152-11'.. .Ilavan Mtlra. nita jtli m.a Jump Marty Barrett IS) and Stra. mm inci, iitaaii jump jerry Strand (SE), 16-314. Pole Vault Dennis Corser (S), 12-4. 120 hiah hiirrlliia Finn Piri.hilat (SI, 16.6. 160 low hurdles Jerrv Strand (SE), 22.1. 100 Jerry Strand (SE). 10.7. 22ft r.nrrinn Pvnai ffis-i 23.1. 440 Gordon Payne (SE). 51.0. Bat! ta.i-a.ti B..ll.a IS, 4.IUI 1 tan. Jeff Strauh (S) and Jerry Suiter (! :ja.u. eau relay souin Eugene (Stranrl. firm MaHlaiw. Ra-Uai n...i. Payne), 1:35.3. ' Take Three Jim Saffle nf Thttratnn anrl Gree Crane nf Willnmnttn nanh won three events Friday as Wil lamette scored a B8-54 victory. Sagle won the shot put, dis cus and javelin while Crane was taking the broad iumn and both short sprints. Shot put Jim Safle (THt, 471. nia.ii. C.l. ITU. III a l. Siele (TH), 155-7. Hih jump Bryan runenon iwi, o-a. nroao jump Grer Crane (W), 20-2ti. Pole Vault Anton W ami Dancer tTH), ll-o. 120 hltfh hlirrtUa Trim ThftmnanH (TH), 16.0. ISO low hurdles Rick Mlllnurn (W), 22.0. 100 Crana (Wl, tog. 220 Crane IW), 24.9. 440 Jack- an. ill, in n man.- n t a , iai . 2:06.3. Mile Howes (Till, 4:3S6. no relay Willamette turane, uougan, Mlllburn and Farrensl, 1:37.9. Rook Nine Tops Frosh COIIVALLIS Two sixth inn ing errors helped the Oregon State Rooks beat the Oregon Frosh S-4 Friday in baseball action. Both errors led tn nnnarnnrl i runs llldl IUl ine JtUUKS aneBO nr ennlM -, i loT n 0 , . Bob Porter, Ed Vettcr and na.na.iai K.r-.i I. I I a...- runs that put the Rooks ahead Dennia Mrrarthnr harl turn hit apiece for the losers. frosh 010 not 2004 9 3 Rooks 200 102 0n t 6 3 Hsdrten It McCarterj Brngrover College Track Llnfleld 7j, WlUamettt 92 Millers Edge North, 3-2 nistrlrt K.a.1 v t ' n-a GB "lV4 3Vt South Eugene 4 0 1.000 Ihurston 3 2 .600 North Eugene 2 2 . .500 Rosoburar ... 9 9 una Springfield . 2 2 .500 Willamette 1 3 .950 North Bend 0 3 .000 PRinavn narsilfTat Springfield 3, North Eugene 1 Thurston 8, Willamette 0 Springfield made a three-run first inning; stand m tn District 5-A-l hnrohnlt win mrat visiting North Eugene Friday. hod uoara doubled home i pair of runs in the first inning and Luther Nirhnlann hrnuafct homo the third with a single. iNortn Eugene came back with sinttle run in thn thirrt whan Wayne Allen tripled and then ' was thrown out trying to stretch, it into a homer. Another run scored In h seventh on a triple by sopho more Paul Michael. worm KUKent -4- W)l two 1 1 7 a I Springfield ..... 300 OOO x 3 ,7 wTuouiiSb, . Rutt. Thurston, 6-0 ; Ray Jones knocked in four riinS F I- f rf a V r Thrrawrairr blanked Willamette 6-0 in Dis trict 5-A-l action. Jones doubled hnmn fhrnas runs in the seventh inninc aftnr ho had slammed a solo home run in the sixth inning. Thurston 000 101 4 6 7 0 Willamette 000 000 0 0 4 X Davlsson & Heacock; McClaln It Dugger. . Two Girls To Attempt Triple Wins SACRAMENTO. C.bM nrptl Honna de Varonn nnrt Rnhvn Johnson, 18, a pair of atomic- powered teen-agers, go after their third titlna nf thn ummnn'ai National AAU indoor swimming cnampionsnips today. Miss Johnson, from Arlington, ' Va.. who apt an Amnrinan marlr in the 500-yard freestyle Friday, win try lor tne title in the 250 yard freestyle, Thursday she won the 100-vard freestyle. Kar time in the 500 was 5:27.2 eras ing Chris Von Saltba's record of 5:28.2. Miss de Varona will try for her triple in the 100-vard back. stroke. She cracked her own mark Friday whnn hn wnn thai. 200-yard individual medley in :ium ana on Thursday she had won the 200-yard backstroke. In other events Friday: 9) Marv Stewart. Vannnnvnta B. C ant a nnur marlr nf RO 9 oaua- onds in the 100-yard butterfly. ) Miss Johnson wax flnr-lfm in an incredible 54.1 on her leg or a losing effort in the 400-yard freestyle relay. The event wai won by the Cleveland Swim Club, but Miss Johnson, off on a "leaning" start, made up more than two lengths on Joan Lloyd in her supreme effort She just failed by inches. The American mark in the 100-yard freestyle for 25-yard pools is 55.3. Bowling UMPIRE BOWL HAPPV W ... ul.a. 911 l ta doth 583. ' . NKW U-BOWL CAPITOL tirn Rawaanaaiat 41 S7. TIMBER BOWL TtMRF.RsrrTKMa.raia. DM a v. mo College Golf- Portland U. li. St. Mary's lVi . Portland U. 17. USF 10 Llnfleld JI3'4, OLE 4t lwls St Clark 11, Willamette T Washington St. 154, Whltworth '4 ' Washington SL-lSli, WhltwarU. IVk. O O
