EUGENE REGISTER GUARD. Tuesday, Aug. 21. 1962 Page 3B
U.S. Entries
Pace Meet;
.... . ,j t . ..-- I
4 T" S8
So Do Chiefs
Cal Sox Win
EB A A Title
By 1.LOY1) E. MILLEGAN
Itr-ctsler-Guard Corrfspondent
Last year they lost both their contests in the Series.
This year it was a different storv the Cal Sox sweeping
three games and capturing the Eugene Boys Athletic Associa
tion's (EBAA) Rookie "Major" title with a 6-4 victory over the
Oddfellows in the finals at Graham Field.
Monday night's action ended a season that saw the Cal Young
area team lose only once in 20 games, and win the Little World
Series' sportsmanship award, the Charles Howard Oregon Centen
nial trophy.
Beatty Runs
3:56.3 Mile
HELSINKI. Finland i.-F
Jim Beatty. the Los Angeles
Flyer, ran the mile in 3 min
utes, 56.3 seconds Tuesday
the fastest time for the dis
tance by an American.
It marked the second time
In a week that the former
North Carolina runner had
lowered the mile record for
an American citizen.
Last Saturday in White City
Stadium in London he clocked
3:56.5 in a race in which five
runners broke the four-minute
barrier.
Second in Tuesday's race,
as in London, was strong .lim
Grelle of Portland. Ore.,
clocking 3:58.8. Finnish cham
pion Olavi Saloncn placed
third with 3:59.1.
Despite excellent weather
and conditions at the Helsinki
Olympic Stadium and good
teamwork by the Americans,
New Zi-alander Peter Snell's
world record of 3:544 was
never in danger. Beatty was
too good for the others and
was not paced enough on the
final lap.
Little Change
In Waterfowl
Hunt Rules
Bj associated press
Oregon's 1962 waterfowl hunt
ing regulations are Just about
the same as last year.
The regulations, announced
by the state Game Commission
Monday, provided a 75-day sea
son, opening at noon Oct. 20 and
extending through Jan. 2.
Bag limits are four ducks
daily and eight in possession,
and three geese daily and six
in possession.
The duck limit includes not
more than one wood duck and
one hooded merganser. The
goose limit may be increased to
six daily if three or more are
snow geese.
Limits are broadened in some
counties. Hunters are allowed
two more mallards daily and
four more in possession in Bak
er. Gilliam. Malheur, Morrow,
Sherman. Umatilla. Union, Wal
lowa and Wasco counties.
Coot season will be the same
as for duck and goose. Bag
limits are again this year 25
daily and 25 in possession.
The black brant season is on
Tor 75 days. Dec. 1-Fcb. 13. Lim
its are 3 per day, 3 in posses
sion. American and red breasted
mergansers will have the Oct.
20-Jan. 3 season with limits of 5
and 10, singly or together.
There will be no open season
on redheads and canvasback
ducks or on Ross's geese.
Wilson Winner
In Auto Races
COTTAGE GROVE Don Wil
inn of Reedsport walked off
with most of the top awards in
the hard top race meet staged
Sunday at the Riverside Speed
way here. Wilson won the 15
lap "A" main event, the "junk
er' main event and the first
heat.
Larry Nelson of Coos Bay
won the "B" main pvent. Lloyd
Edwards of Reedsport won the
"B" trophv dash and the third
heat. Vern Dykstra ot Kosenurc
won the "junker" dash and Bud
Dix of Cottage Grove the "A"
trophy dash. Lcs Bachmann of
Eugene won the second heat and
Ernie Fisher of Creswell the
fourth heat.
The championship event will
he staged here Labor Day,
Sept. 3.
You Con Bowl
24 HOURS
EVERYDAY
Free Instruction 4nitimf
SNATH BIB
A1.W4.VS
opr.N
SEW
U-Bowl
Two errors, a wild pitch, and
a couple of mental mistakes
which led to two Cal Sox tallies
in the third inning cost the Odd
fellows the game.
But the Jefferson area crew
almost pulled it out in the last
inning the tying run dying
on second base.
Cal Sox pitcher Terry Lee,
one of only three returnees
from last season's squad, was
named the classic's most valu-
Teams Honored
Curtis for Service was giv
en the Bill Foley Award Mon
day night at the Eugene Boys'
Athletic Assn. (EBAA) Little
World Series for compiling
the season's top sportsman
ship rating.
Other teams receiving
sportsmanship trophies were:
Vik's Vikings. Cal Sox. Tires
Unlimited. Oddfellows. Eu
gene Welders Supply, Dairy
men, Santa Clara Hornets, Ar
dces, Al Lindley Shell, Eu
gene Trailer Sales, Citizens
Bank, Myrmo & Sons, Bailey
Hill Bombers, Warriors, Star
Lumber. Brewer's Pirates.
Crawford Oilers, Eagles and
the Tigers.
able player. Lee, the winning
pitcher in the championship
game, struck out 20 batters in
14 scries innings.
Bill Bayne of Citizens Bank,
hitting two home runs, was
named the Rookie "Major's"
outstanding hitter; Oddfellow
catcher Dave Dingman, the top
defensive player; and the Odd
fellows Jeff Etchison, the nut
standing pitcher.
The Chiefs captured Ihe
night's nthcr EBAA crown,
beating the Cottage Grove
Tigers 10-7 in Peewee "Minor"
play.
Scoring six runs in the first
inning, the Chiefs were well on
their way to their 11th straight
win of the season in the
EBAA's initial Peewee "Minor"
playoffs.
Ben Johnson, Jr., Curtis Beck
and Ray Duncan led the win
ners with two hits apiece.
Johnson, the winning pitcher
in both of the chiefs scries
games, was named the Peewee
"Minor's" most valuable player
and its outstanding pitcher.
Beck collared the outstanding
hitting award, while the Tiger's
Tom Craig was named the top
defensive player.
Upsets in the Peewee "Ma
jor" and Cub "Major" tourna
ments sent that competition into
an extra day of play.
Fairfield Market, avenging an
earlier classic 7-6 defeat, romp
ed to an easy 10-0 Cub "Major"
victory over Al Lindley Shell.
Johnny Kerr struck out six
and scattered four hits for the
winners.
The two teams collide tonight
on Graham field north at 7 p.m.,
standard, 8 p.m., daylight, for
the Cub "Major" championship.
And in the evening's other
contest, the Santa Clara Mus
tangs beat the Cottage Grove
Bearcats 9-2.
The two squads play tonight
on the Graham field north at
5 p.m., standard, 6 p.m., day
light, for the Peewee "Major"
title.
Attendance ror Ihe four
games was 1770 a capacity
crowd of 1200 on hand for the
Rookie "Major" game.
The Series' total attendance
mark now stands at 7.419.
n ii r.
S. riflm MuslinR 01.1- 3211 B
C. (Irnvf Hrarrat 101 (in 2 3
Ward A Miller. .Shirr. A Gules
H H r.
IS il'lil I V
V. Grriv. Tlgpr
Chief
Rurhitnan A Craig;
Dunesn.
Johnson A
It II F.
002 010 14 8 !
022 110 16 4 1
ntngnian; Lee A Tnny
oddf!lnt
Cal Sox
Kosl er A
Slmonellt.
Al I.Indies Shell
OOO 00 -010
72-
rairiieid
mihn A Sklllern; Kerr A Carlton.
4
Plan
StU ' v-"" 'tV" "llT,
eft vcji- " -:
Home
Safe
Match Play
Under Way
In Golf Test
POR I LAND Wi Match play, PORTLAND IA1 Two .shutouts marked the American Ama
gets under way Tuesday in the! leur Baseball Congress (AABC) baseball double-elimination
Oregon Senior Golf Association tournament Monday night as the Eugene Ducks beat Rays Con
tournament at Waverlev Coun
try Club course.
In Monday's qualifying round,
Hal Bosserman of Portland took
the medal for the class A divi
sion with a two-over-par 74.
That division is for men 55 to
59 years old.
Dr. Millard Rosenblatt, Port
land, shot a 40-36-76 to lead the
class AA division for men 60
to 65.
In the Class AAA division
for men over 65 Sam Cole of
Portland was the leader with
40-39-79.
Qualifying scores included:
Class A Hap Wolfard, Eu
gene, 43-3980; Harold Lyons,
Eugene, 87: L. L. Nagler, Eu
gene, 89; Ed Johnson, Eugene,
93.
Class AA Slats Gill. Corval
lis. 37-4380; Tauf Charneski,
Eugene, 40-45-85; R. P. Dixon,
Eugene. 92; Lloyd Bubrud, Eu
gene, 93.
Class AAA Roy Hixon! Eu
gene, 41-44-85; John Arnold,
Springfield, 93; Sam Tyler, Eu
gene, 83; Sid Ward, Springfield,
98; Paul Hamp9on, Springfield,
105.
Trio Lead
Qualifiers
TACOMA ifi Three teen
agers led a 32-play champion
ship flight into match play Tues
day in the Pacific Northwest
Junior Boys Golf Tournament
at the Fircrest Club here.
Winning medalist honors with
rounds of 74 in qualifying play
Monday were Steve Kiinz, We
natchec; Larry Harper, Olympia
and Scott Smith. Oswego, Ore
Five places in the champion
ship flight were decided by a
sudden-death playoff after eight
; players finished w ith regulation
rounds of 80.
Winners in the playoff in-
2 1 eluded Ron (itinn of Bclling-
ham. Among the losers, who
dropped into the second flight,
was Don Morrow of EuRene.
Garv Schwicger of Eugene
quauneu wiin a 1 1.
Radiators Cleaned
Radiators Repaired
Sales and Service
COAK'S
Radiator
Service
162 l.asl 61 h 1)1 4-0253
For Quarter Centtirv
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Phone: Dl 2-1161 :
KoRisLcr-litiHt d photo i
Rick Carlton of Fairliokl Market slitlos safclv past catcher Paul Skil
lcrn of Al Lindley shell Monday in llietr Kugene Boys Atlilclic Assn.
Little World Scries game at Graham Field. Fairfield went on to win
10-0 and these same two clubs meet tonight for the Club "Major"
championship.
Shutout by Jansen
Qives Ducks Win
tinentals of Portland Z O, and Archer of Portland beat Camas 10
in nine innings.
Dale Jansen fanned 10 and
Eugene to its victory.
Scoring in that game opened
Eugene Falls
To Corvallis
WHITE CITY, Ore. W Vet
eran pitcher Hal Wehmeier won
his own game Monday night by
singling in the man needed for
a 2-1 victory for Corvallis over0"'r hil was slnw dribbler to
.Mcculloch Chain Saw of Eugene : " ' '"i
in the Oregon men's Softball An error decided the Archer
tournament, i Camas game. Jim Satalich drew
The defeat dropped McCul- a walk, advanced on a sacrifice,
loch from the tournament. Med-i and scored on the third base
ford also was eliminated as Al-: man's overthrow to first on a
bany took advantage of five er-: ground ball. B n r
rors for a 4-1 victory. . K nI Ducks 001 010 62 3 2
Salem, defending champion,
beat Lake Oswego 2-1 in the
night's final game. The triumph
was gained in the final inning
as Fred Bolton doubled, moved
up on a sacrifice and came in
on a groundhall rapped by Gor-
dy McMorns
R II I
MrCultorh . . IW0 100 Ol 4 1
Corvallis OOO 100 12 5 1
Wlcal Ivltt; Wehmeier A Doty.
Sparks 16-11 Victor
Over Natron Plywood
....... .
Sparks defeated Natron Ply
wood 1611 to win the American
League title in the Eugene soft
ball program Monday night.
In the National League, LDS
defeated John Warren 5-3 Mon
day and will meet McKay's at 7
p.m., standard, 8 p.m., daylight,
at Amazon Park. The winner
then meets Wicklund's for the
title.
Canadian Football
Saskatchewan, 17, Edmonton 8
all that a station
wagon should
Trua
family room
on wheels.
I r 1
LJ hi immfiF if v
I max ati on
' TRUCKS
ftTT
gave up only two hits in pitching
with Don Bandores going all the
way 'around on two infield er-
rors. That was in the third. In
il. e:r,u i-rr All it 1 -.j
iiib mill iikil niit-n walnut!, u -
vanced to third on a hit by Dan
Miles, then scored on a sacrifice
by Ron Peery.
Jansen, son of the San Fran
cisco Giants pitching coach and
University of Oregon lettcrman,
had a no-hitter until the sixth
when the losers collected a Texas-league
single and the only
: Rays ono 000 00 2 5
Jansen
A Jensen; Isaacson A
Larry.
RoseburgOut
In Regionals
LAS VEGAS, N. M. tUPIl
Roscburg's American Legion
Junior baseball team was knock
ed out of the regional tourna
ment Mnndav. dronning a 9-1
: decision to Granite, Utah.
I Roseburg lost ils first game
Saturday to Hawthorne, Nev.,
43.
Again it was a late-inning ral
ly by the opposition that spelled
defeat for the Oregon cham
pion. Granite scored seven runs in
Ihe last two innings to stay
alive in the double-elimination
tournament. On Saturday Haw
thorne scored two runs in the
ninth to beat the Oregon team.
Roscburg's Dick Williams was
the losing pitcher.
be. . .
-CT Now there i I station wagon that Is lust
a woman can handle It with ease. Family room
for nine people plus plenty of usable load space
. . . four door ... an easy-loading tailgate
nil an electrically operated rear window , ,
j list a few of ill special advantages. Come In to
(lav! See and drive the new llig Wagon . . .
ravelall,
1
iForman Wins
GOTEBORG. Sweden
Willie Atlerberry. former Michi- i
gan Slate ace, captured two
events Monday as United States
' entries dominated an interna
tion track-and-field meet here.
I Altcrberry whipped to a 4B 7
I victory over Ulis Williams of
Arizona Slate in the 400-meter
run. vt imams w as caught in
46 8, finishing two steps behind
Alterbcrry.
Then Atterberry came back
to win the 400-meter hurdles in
52.2. easily outdistancing Ove
Andersson of Sweden, who fin
ished in 53.8.
John Cramer of Everett,
Wash., set a record for Ullevi
Stadium, clearing 15 feel, 1 inch
in the pole vault. Italy s Pietro
Scaglia. who was third with a
vault of 14 5. set an Italian
record.
Paul Drayton, who was gradu
ated from Villanova last June,
won a nip-and tuck baltle in the
200-meter run from Bob Hayes
of Jacksonville, Fla. his team
mate on the team that beat
Russia last month in 20.9.
Hayes, co-holder of the world
100-yard dash of 9.2, also was
clocked in 20.9.
Jim Dupree of Los Angeles
had to turn on the heat to win
the 800 meters from John Wenk
of Britain in 1:48.9. Wenk made
it across the line in 1:49.3.
Bill Dolson of Kansas cap
tured the 1.500 meters in 3:48.2
equivalent of about a 4:04.2
mile and Keith Forman of Ore
gon look the rarely contested
1,500 -meter steeplechase in
4:03.6.
Mrs. Wilma Rudolph Ward of
Plainfield, N. J., America's
triple Olympic gold-medal win
ner, had no trouble winning the
women's 100-meter dash in 11.5.
Solgun Bowall of Sweden was
second, Karen Allgren of Swed
en third and Jo Ann Terry of
New York fourth. Miss Terry
was clocked at 12.4.
Braves Gain
Tie for Lead
With Victory
NWI,
Salem .
I. Pel. I
22 .577
22 .577
25 .910
28 .472
29 .442
31 .416
i Yakima
Lewlston 25
KtlRena 23
Wenatcne 23
MONDAY'S nKSIM.TS
Trt-Clly 5. Wcnatchee 2
Only game scheduled.
TUKSDAV'S SCHKDtll.K
Kugene at Yakima
Salem at Lewlston
Wenatchee at Trl-Clly
By ASSOCIATKD PRESS
Three double plaj's helped
lift the Tri-City Braves into a
lie for first place in the North
west League baseball race.
The Braves downed Wenat
chee 5-2 Monday night to bring
them exactly even with the Sa
lem Dodgers.
It was the only game played.
The Braves got four runs in
the fourth inning on five sin
gles and a balk. The singles in
cluded one by Irv Knowles, with
the bases loaded, that was good
for two runs.
Wcnarchei mil 000 11102 7 0
Trl-Clly . 000 40O Olx 5 9 0
tlrrhcrman. Zahn 7 A Holding;
Sprout, Nntlle (71 A Snares. W
Sprout (9-101. L Gerberman (115).
Meeting Slated
A meeting for all Roosevelt
area seventh, eighth and ninth
grade boys Interested in EBAA
bantam and junior football will
be hi-ld Wednesday at 6 p.m.,
standard, 7 p.m., daylight, at
University Park.
DODGE
KUILDS
TOUGH
TRUCKS
hat
an answer to everything wagon
roomy and so maneuverahle that
1465 7TH
AVE. W.
I ;
Davis Wonders Why
He Was Overlooked
Otis Davis, the Olympic champion and world record holder
(44 9) in the 400 meters, wants to know why he has not been
invited to participate with one of the United States squads now
in foreign competition.
Davis, a teacher in the nearby Springfield school system,
has just completed six hours of graduate work at the Uni
versity of Oregon (B grade), and is footloose until the start of
the school year.
"I haven't taken any sides in the Amateur Athletic Union
(AAU) squabble and 1 even talked to Pincus Sober (AAU of
ficial) about keeping my amateur standing while teaching."
Davis said, "and alter all Ihere are lots of guys on those tours
who are not champions."
The former University of Oregon quarter-miler has kept in
shape this summer running in all-comer meets. "I can run the
quarter in 47-Mal right now, and I haven't had any competi-
lion." Davis said, "so if Ihey want me to compete tell them to
call me in Eugene at Diamond 3 0978. I haven't anything els
to do."
Theobald Top Batter
Eugene Pitchers
Lead State League
Ron Theobald of the Sanliam
Loggers is the 1962 Oregon State
League batting champion, and
a pair of Eugene pitchers, Don
Doerr and Dale Jansen, are the
semi-pro league's top pitchers.
Theobald batted .388 in lead
ing the Loggers to Ihe league
pennant, according to figures
released by statistician Harvey
Koepf Monday.
Jansen, son of San Francisco
Giants' pitching coach Larry,
was the State League's lop hmi
er percentage-wise as he com
piled a 71 won-lost record. And
Doerr. whose father Bob is a
former Boston Rod Sox infield
er, had a 1.36 earned run aver
age to lead the league.
Loscutoff Signs
Pact With Celtics
BOSTON Ml The Boston Cel
tic Monday announced the sign
ing of veteran Jim Loscutoff to
a 1962-63 National Basketball
Association contract.
The former University of Ore
gon ace is embarking on his
eighth season with the world
champions. He was the club's
first draft choice in 1955.
, I 7 A.M.
9 P.M.
DO ALL THIS... FOR ONLY
, Clean and adjust
spark plugs.
I Clean and set point
I Set timing.
Adjttst carbnretofc
. Check cod and
condensor.
I Check generator
and voltage regulator.
I Check battery.
7 Road Hazard
Our Next Tread., identifUd by MtdaUion and .hop mark mrm
OUARANTIID
f. Arainti drfreU In wnrfcratiMttlp luvl maii4.la 4artnsi Iff. af twssj.
1. AR-aimi normal nad haaartl. tisxmt TmpminbU pasactsnta) asniaiai
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fUvlaMtncnla m-ontod IMS tn.ii sasmr lal kaMd am Mat sttas. amarat
at Urn. ot adjutmnL
7ire$tone
11th & PEARL ST.
Doerr also pitched one of the
loop's two no-hitters during the
1962 season.
Another Eugene pitcher. Arba
Agar, led the league in shutouts
with two. All three will pitch
for the University of Oregon
next spring.
Cascade was the team leader
in batting with a .266 average.
The top 15 batters and top 10
pitchers follow:
Final Ratline; Average (based on
K.S nr more times at bat).
Player b r h hr rhl avf
Theobald. San 85 33' 31 ' 17 ..IRS
l.ilhv. Caa 75 22 28 0 11 .37.1
I.nliw, t'BNB 74 II M 0 17- ..1311
Markhain, Caa 73 12 22 0 14 .3111
.Summers, Caa an 17 24 0 14 .301)
Nosier, King R.i S 24 O IS .282
I.osk. Sprirt 78 8 22 0 8 .282
Allen, Eur 79 19 22 0 10 .278
Crary, San 65 11 17 1 9 .262
MIZKr. CBNB 85 12 16 0 3 .246
Connolly, San 72 II 17 I 9 .236
l.lvlnsstn. Eu 7.1 15 17 0 7 .233
llleti, Caa 88 21 20 1 t .227
Monia, t'BNB 66 10 15 0 8 .227
Jensen, Kim 67 11 15 0 13 .224
l-'lnal Piu-hlne Averages (baaed on
40 ur more Innings pitched).
Plulier w I
.lanscn, Kitg 7 1
pet Ip hb ao
.875 62 12 50
.857 51 9 37
.714 58 25 40
.667 49 20 28
.600 40 21 18
.571 42 24 48
era.
1.75
2.11
2.48
2.39
1.38
3.21
3.16
3.48
3.60
l.
Olson, las li I
W alkr. San 5 2
llaselio. San 4 2
lloerr, Kug 3 2
tittles, t'as 4 3
MiNI.SpUd 3 3
Swango, Can 2 3
nwna, Spfld 3 R
Ynkrs,CBNB2 6'
.500 57 19 54'
,400 52 40' 29
.375 55 24 44
.250 66' 25 45
6'
66
any six
cylinder
cart
any atghf i
cylUMSar carl
88
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