EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Thurs., June 21, 1962 Page 3D
Beatty Said
Ready to Aim
For Record
By DICK LEUTZINGER
Of the Register-Guard
WALNUT, Calif. A Los An
geles sports editor reported
Wednesday that Jim Beatty's
training schedule calls for him
to break the American record
when he runs the mile here Sat
.urday in the National AAU track
and field championships.
The article said he criticized
Oregon's Dyrol Burleson for
withdrawing from the mile.
Meanwhile, outlining Beatty's
'pre-arranged plans for the sea
son, coach Mihaly Igloi had set
June 9 as his target date for a
world's two-mile record. Beatty
hit it right -on the nose, said
George Davis of the Los Ange
les Herald-Examiner.
"Igloi also mapped out his
program for Beatty to break the
American mile record in the
coming weekend and the
scratching of Burleson doesn't
change that."
Beatty rather hesitant to com
ment on Burleson's withdrawal
from the mile and subsequent
entry in the three-mile, said only
Heads Card
COMPLETE PROGRAM
Main Event Dory Dixon,
Maurice Vachone, Pepi Gom
ez, Billy White Wolf, Kurt
vonroppenneim, ai rago
Pago, Luther Lindsay. (Over
top battle royal).
Semifinal V a c h o n e vs.
White Wolf.
Special Dixen vs. VonPon
penheim. Opener Lindsay vs Gomez.
Referee Elton Owen.
A seven -man over-the-top
wrestling "battle royal" will fea
ture the weekly program at the
fairgrounds Cow Palace Satur
day night.
Seven top-flight wrestlers will
tompete in the show, but the
free-for-all, with a $250 purse
at stake, will be the big attrac-
tion.
- Maurice Vachone, the unpre
'dictable Frenchman, and Billy
White Wolf; will be in the
"royal" and will also clash in
one of the preliminary bouts in
-.thinl. 41.& CranAhmon will rw
. seeking revenge for a loss to
the Indian in a recent "death
match."
Dorv Dixon, sensational heavy
weight champion from Texas
who has run rouehshod over all
opponents lately, will take on
Kurt VonPoppenheim, villain
ous German, in a special bout.
. Both will be in the royal."
Luther Lindsay, popular col
legian from Virginia, will meet
Pepi Gomez in the opener that
gets under way at 8:30 p.m.
:- . . . n nn J i:U
standard, :ju p.m. oajusui.
They will also vie in the free
" for-all.
Added to the field in the
,"royal" will be Al Pago-Pago
-who will have the advantage of
not having to compete in one of
the prelims.
Don Morrow
'- LAKE OSWEGO WV Bill Mc
." Crae, co-medalist in the Junior
i ri. tr..;..!,,. nf fnmr'tllia
I rum sieve viusiva vi uiiou
i In the auarterfinal round of the
Oregon State Junior Golf tour-
nament wetinesaay ana eswu
lished himself as the favorite
to win the division.
i. He was even par when he got
the victory with seven holes
left in the round.
: McCrac tangles with Don
.; morrow, r-usein;. muij. - - ;;..!. ,.J ih. fi
Morrow had to go the full 18 "
of Burleson: "He's kind of
screwball."
Possibly Beatty was thinking
back to the Los Angeles Coli
seum Relays when hesitating to
comment further on Burleson.
It will be remembered that
Burly delayed announcing his
entry in the mile against New
Zealand's Peter Snell some
saying so he would gain an edge
over Snell by taking him by
surprise. It was to no avail,
however, as Snell ran away from
Burleson with a 24.5 fir.al 220,
leaving Burly a distant second.
Has Burly's announced with
drawal changed Beatty's plans
to attempt to set the American
record? "As of today, we have
not even discussed how we'll
run the race the only thing is
to make the team," Beatty said.
"The team" is the United
States team that will face Rus
sia and Poland in dual meets
later this summer. The first two
American finishers in each event
in Saturday's AAU qualify for
spots on the team.
Burleson said Saturday after
winning his third straight NCAA
mile championship that he
wouldn't try to qualify for the
U.S. team. The Russians don t
have much," he said, "and it
would only be a trip to Palo
Alto no great attraction.
Enters Three-Mile
However, after talking with
coach Bill Bowerman early this
week, Burly announced he would
enter the three-mile run on
Saturday.
Plane reservations indicate
that Burleson isn't scheduled to
leave Eugene until Friday. This
being the case, he definitely
would not enter the mile since
trial heats are scheduled for
Friday. There are no prelimi
naries in the three-mile.
Davis, Tuesday in his column,
accused Burleson of "ducking
the issue," by not running the
mile against Beatty. Burly, the
defending AAU mile champion,
scored his only mile victory
over Beatty in last year's AAU
when he won a controversial
tactical race in a disappointing
4:04.9. '
Burly passed up several op
portunities to race Beatty in
doors this past winter, while
Beatty skipped the Sugar Bowl
mile last New Year's weekend
a race won by Burleson and
to which Beatty had been invited.
Beatty scored his first victory
over Burleson at the California
Relays in Modesto in 1960, de
feating him 3:58.0 to 3:59.2. The
following winter he defeated
him twice indoors. Since Burly's
1961 AAU win, they haven't
met.
Glad to Air Views
Beatty said Wednesday night
he'll be glad to air his views on
Burleson's withdrawal Friday
which means he's probably wait
ing to see for sure whether Dy
rol will skip the mile.
Eight and possibly nine
Oregon athletes will enter the
two-day meet which begins here
at 10 a m. Friday morning.
Jerry Tarr is scheduled to
run the high hurdles where the
two-time NCAA champ will
probably have to face Hayes
Jones, the only man to defeat
Tarr this season.
Harry Jerome, winner of the
NCAA 220 last weekend, faces I
double trouble when he goes'
against Frank Budd and Robert
Hayes in the 100 and 220. Both j
Hayes and Budd have run the !
100 in 9.2 seconds tne world
record.
May Skip 220
However, Budd indicated ear
lier this week he may skip the
220 to concentrate on the 100
unless he can regain his early
season form. Hayes said Wed
nesday he may also scratch
from the 220 because of the
way heats are scheduled. There
is only a 35 minute break: De
''. holes Wednesday to beat John
.. Nelson of Portland.
Also in Thursday semifinals
In the Junior Division are Dick
Iverson, Portland, and Mike
O'Toole, Portland.
In Boys' Division action, John
Krogh, co-medalist, advanced to
'. Thursday's semifinals with a 3
" and 1 victory over Casey
'. Olinger, Salem.
Uiner semii.nai.sis mine
: were Jim Wilkcy, Portland,
Doug Olson, Mcdford; and Mark
.. Gustafson, Corvallis.
Wilkey turned back Bob Ren
i nie, Laurelwood, 4-2.
Reaching the semifinals in
Girls Division were Joan Ed
v wards, Portland; Treasure Sulli-
van, Portland; Wendy Moberry,
''. La Grande, and Diane Kiesen--:
dahl, Portland.
In the junior lirst nigni, uon
Schweigcr. Eugene, defeated
s Mike Sadd. McMinnvillc. 4-3.
In the junior fifth flight, Dick
Davis, Lebanon, defeated Steve
-'. Lovcgrcn, Cottace Grove. 65.
In the boys 11th flight. Boh
V Woods, Portland, defeated Rick
Copping, Eugene, 4-3.
Additional Sports
On Page 12D
Legali
NOTICE OF HEARtN'S
OF FINAL ACCOUNT
unnrK is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned adminis
trator of the estite of CARL E.
WAKE, Deceased, hl filed his
final account for the settlement
of said estate In the Circuit Court
of the State of Orelton for Lane
County, and that the 18th day
J..K-. 19li2. In the circuit court
room of said Court In the County
rnorlhnute at Eugene. Orelton,
at 10:00 o'clock A.M. has been.
hv ssld Court, llxca as in mm
.nH nisce for hearlnf of objec
tion" thereto and for final settle
ment thereof. ,
Dated and flrt published: June
7. 1W2.
JAMES L. HERSHNER
Administrator
DARLING. VONDERHE1T
HERSHNER
Attorneys for the Estate
No. SM July , ll.
735 WILLAMETTE ST.
ANNUAL
nn fr1
yyjjajj
I
nals in the furlong Saturday
night.
Other Oregon entrants are
halfmilcr Sig Ohlemann, miler
Archie San Romani, Keith For-
man and Clayton Steinke in the
steeplechase, and little Mike I
I ehner in the six-mile where
he'll meet Canada's Bruce Kidd
and New Zealand s Murray Hal
berg. Terry Llewellyn has
scratched from tne nign jump.
j The possible ninth entrant
would be MCI neniro in uie
broad jump.
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