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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1963)
Going 162 in Boston Game Belitza Sixth to Vault BOSTON W-John Belitza of the University of Maryland Sat urday night became the sixth man in track history to soar over 16 feet in the pole vault He cleared 16 feet, Vfc inch at the Boston A.A. Games. The bar was raised to 16-3V4, higher than anyone has vaulted either indoors or out. but the sturdy, 21-year-old collegian failed three times. Rolando Cruz of Villanova, who had chased Belitza all the way up, failed at 16V4 after clearing 15-6. David Tork of West Virginia With Use of Stall Southern Cal Five Stops USF, 60-51 LOS ANGELES 11 Southern California used a stall in the final two minutes to insure its 60-51 non-conference basketball Victory over the University of San Francisco Saturday. The Trojans led at halftime 31-24, but with less than five minutes to play the resurgent San Franciscans moved to within three points at 50-47. Then Southern Cal's stall killed the Dons' chances. N Pete Hillman and Gordon Martin each scored 16 points to lead .the Trojans. High point man in Woes Remain In Gymnastics WASHINGTON W The gov ernment is aware that problems still exist in gymnastics and other sports despite progress made toward settling a feud be tween the nation's two big ath letic unions, a spokesman said Saturday. Nick Rodis, the State Depart ment's athletics program officer, said he thinks such problem!! can be solved now that a model has been set up in the agree ment between the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the United States Track and Field Federation. The track federation was founded by the National Col legiate Athletic Association (NCAA) whose disagreements with the AAU threatened for a time to imperil certification of U. S. athletes for the 1964 Olympic Games. Rodis made his comment when asked about a statement in Tucson, Ariz., Friday by Frank Bare, executive director of the United States Gymnastics Federation, who said his group is still at war with the AAU. He was particularly critical of sites selected by the AAU for gymnastics tryouts, and said terms involved in the AAU and track and field settlement would be only partially acceptable to the gymnastics federation. Rodis emphasized that Gen. Douglas MacArthur is arbitrat ing the AAU-NCAA differences and that the government is "not in this thing anymore." "He's going to do the job," Rodis said. AAU Basketball (All Games at Spencer Butte 2) MONDAY Grant Motora vs. Erne Steelers, 7; Hale Construction vs. Oregon Outfitters, 8:30. WEDNESDAY Timber Tractor vs.. HaI Construction. 7: Wicklund's Sporting Goods vs. Erne Steelers, 8:- 90. THURSDAY Grant Motors vs, Oregon Outfitters, 8:30. Ski Reports Rr TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS T1MBERLINE LODGE Icy spots nn highways, chaina may he needed. Twenty-four Inches of snow, none Haul hawt.napkArf with lev RUrface. Magic mile, double chalrllft and Betsy rope tow operating. Palmer Three Strokes Behind January Grabs Tourney Lead SAN FRANCISCO U( Lanky i second here last year, the veter r,. , hiiiino an Jack Burke Jr., and Charlie uun jdiiuuiy, a lung a Texan who now calls Southern California his home, fired a threc-under-par 68 Saturday to scramble out of a par-breaking traffic jam for the third-round lead in the $50,000 San Francis co International golf tourna ment with a 54-hole score of 208. The 33-year-old January didn't go over par but needed lorfg putts on four of the final five holes to preserve a one-stroke lead going into the final round. Pressing at 209 were Canadi an George Knudson who placed 'Have You Got Change . . SAN FRANCISCO (Jl Las Vegas pro Billy Maxwell ran into a real helpful spectator Saturday in the San Francisco Open. . . j- This man was standing along the sidelines at Hiding Park on the 16th hole, rattling money in his pocket while Billy's partner, Gardner Dickinson, was trying to putt. Trying to be gentle about it, Billy said in low voice to the spectator: 'Have you got change for dollar." The sncctator trotted right over, pulling change out of nil rcLt Tnd assurrng the astonished Maxwell that it would be a pleasure. Billy walked away shaking bis head. who soared to 16-2V at Toron to Friday night, dropped out at 15-6. Others who have broken the 16 foot barrier are John Uelses of the La Salle College A.A., who also went out at 15-6 here, Don Myers, Ron Morris, and Pentti Nikula of Finland. Hayes Jones of Detroit won his 34th consecutive indoor hurdle race, capturing the Hill man 45-yard event in 5.5 sec onds and beating Aggrey Awori of Harvard by a full yard. Less than 3 minutes after the I hurdle race, Awori. a sophomore the game was USF's Oliver Johnson, with 17. The Dons outshot- Southern Cal from the floor, but the Tro- I jans held a 22-9 advantage from the free throw line. Friday night the Trojans beat crosstown rival Loyola 62-43. SOUTHERN CAL (80) Young . Hillman 16. Martin 16, Slonlger 7, Morris 12, Holman 2, Zazz'o 1, Par sons, Weir. USF (51) Bralnard 5, E. Thomas 13, Johnson 17, Moffatt 6, H. Thomas 6, Lee 4, urovelll, Crawford. Southern Cal 31 29 60 USF 24 2751 Attendance 974. UCLA Routs Texas Tech LUBBOCK, Tex. 0B Walt Hazzard's 32-point scoring sparked UCLA to 103-80 victory over Texas Tech here Saturday night. Coupled with an 83-63 tri umph Friday night the run-and-shoot contest gave UCLA a 13-4 record for the season. Texas Tech stayed with the visitors' scoring through the first ten minutes but UCLA pulled out ahead 49-31 at half time. UCLA (103) Hirsch 14, Erickson, Slaughter S, Hazzard 32, Milhorn 2, Waxman 8, Goss 7, Stewart 13, Good, rich 19, Hugglna 1, Gower, Levin 2. TEXAS TECH (80) Hallum 15, Glndorf 19, Denncy 12, Murren, Wall 7. Patty 2, Woolard 6, Farley 2, Gooden 21, Mickey. UCLA 49 Tech 31 54103 49 80 North Matmen Top Sweet Home, 25-20 SWEET. HOME The North Eugene High School wrestling team won in seven out of the 13 weight classes Saturday night to defeat Sweet Home's wres tlers 25-20. 98 Joe Armltage (NE) d Lou Hoffman (SH), 4-2. 106 Rick Marks (NE) p Alfred Weld (SH), 1st. 115 Bob Berrs (SH) d Randv Thwlng (NE), 6-1. 123 Galyn Ruth (SH) d Steve Kesey (NE), 10-1. 130 Leonard Olson -(SH) d Roger Blythe (NE), 10-2. 136 Ron Cunningham (SH) d Dave Doran (NE), 84. 141 Jack Banta (SH) p Gary Stedman (NE), 2nd. 148 Roger Coulter (NE) d Dan Manclu (SH), 2-1. 157 Eugene Bishop (SH d Mike BUderback (NEI, 6 5. 168 Bob Myers INE) d Randy Miner (SH), 4-2. 178 Bill Gott INE) d Jim Hanlon (SH), 9-6. 191 Dave Myers (NE) dDaveThorn- brough (SH), 7-B. unilmltea ram I Keith (NE p wayne uram tanj, 2nd. .., . ,. Wn. Sifford, the Negro star from Los Angeles. All told, 19 golfers were be low par for the 54 holes and all threatened the leader. Leading money winner Arnold Palmer, with a 69 Saturday, stood just three strokes off the pace at 211 going into the final 18 holes over the Harding Park Munici pal Course. With U. S. Open Champion Jack Nicklaus already eliminat ed from the competition when he failed to qualify for the final two rounds, Palmer was the only one of golf's "Big Three" who comes from Ugandi in Afri ca, came back to take second in the 50-yard dash which was won by Gerald Ashworth of Dartmouth in 5.5. Awori, off to a slow start, was pressing Ashworth at the tape. Wendell Motley of Yale took the Jack Ryder 440-yard run in 48.3, only one-tenth of a second slower than the fastest time ever made indoors on boards. This was 48.2 by Roy Cochran in 1942. Lt. Jack Yerman won the Hoi lis 600 for the second year in a row after letting Jay Luck, for- i Sports j Slate I i mmmmmimwmmtmis TUESDAY Prep Basketball Mapleton at Reedsport, 8 Newport at Waldport, 8 Taft at Toledo, 8 Monroe at Coburg, 8 Lowell at Westflr, 6:30 Prep Wrestling Douglas JVs at Yoncalla, 7 Exhibition Basketball Harlem Globetrotters at McArthur Court, 8 ' WEDNESDAY ' Prep Wrestling Monroe at Crow, 5:30 THURSDAY prep WresUlng Hftrrlxhurff at St. Francis. 6:30 Junction City at McKenzle, 6:30 Reedsport at Mapleton, 6:30 Yoncalla at Oakland JVs, 7 Elmlra at Drain, 7 Toledo at Sluslaw, 7 Sutherlin at Glcndale, 7 Newport at Taft, 7 FRIDAY College Basketball Oregon Cailfornla.at Berkeley, Seattle -OSU at Corvallls, 8 Sweet Home AAU - Oregon Frosh at McArthur Court, 8 Prep Basketball Roseburg at Cottage Grove, 8 Springfield at Marshfield, 8 . North Bend at North Eugene, 8 Willamette at Thurston, 8 Central Linn at St. Francis, 8 . Creswell at Oakrldge, 8 Drain at Harrlsburg, 8 Junction City at Elmlra, 8 McKenzle at Pleasant Hill, Taft at Mapleton, 8 Newport at Toledo, 8 Waldport at Sluslaw, 8 Douglas at Sutherlin, 8 Glendale at Myrtle Creek, 8 Monroe at Alsea, Coburg at Mohawk, 8 Crow at Westflr, 8 Triangle Lake at Lowell, 8 Oakland at Camas Valley, 8 Elkton at Canyonvllle, 8 Yoncalla at Canyonvllle Bible, 8 Days Creek at rowers, o , Prep Wrestling Mapleton at Sutherlin, 1 North Bend at Reedsport, 6:30 South Eugene at Springfield, 7 ; Gymnastics Oregon at South Eugene, 7 SATURDAY College Basketball Oregon-California at Berkeley, 8 Truax Oil-Oregon Frosh at McArthur Court, 8 Prep Basketball Cottage Grove at North Bend, 8 Marshfield at Roseburg, 8 South Eugene at Willamette, 8 Thurston at Springfield, 8 Harrlsburg at Central Linn, 8 St. Francis at Creswell, 8 Elmlra at Drain, 8 Junction City at McKenzle, 8 Pleasant Hill at Oakrldge, 8 Myrtle Creek at Mapleton, 8 Coquille at Reedsport, 8 Myrtle Point at Sluslaw, 8 Alsea at Mohawk, 8 Triangle Lake at Coburg, 8 Crow at Lowell, 8 Westfir at Monroe, 8 Camaa Valley at Daya Creek, 8 Canyonvllle at Yoncalla, 8 Canyonvllle Bible at Elkton, 8 Powera at Oakland, 8 College Wrestling Oregon-OSU at Corvallls, 7:30 Oregon Frosh-OSU Rooks at Cor vallls, 6 Prep Wrestling Creswell at Pleasant Hill, 6:30 Reedsport at Willamette, 10 Reedsport at Lowell, 6 Sluslaw at Mapleton, 7 Invitational at Marshfield, 1 Oakland at Riddle, 2 College Swimming Oregon-OSU at Corvallls, 2 Pro Wrestling Regular Card at Fairgrounds, 8:30 with a chance for the $9,000 lop money here. Gary Player of South Africa, the Masters cham pion, put himself out of con tention with a 72 and 219 total this warm sunny day. Second-round leader Jacky Cupit of Longview, Tex., slipped to a 74 Saturday winding up with the 211 bunch. Phil Rodgers of San Diego, who started the third round just one stroke behind Cupit, also soared with 73 and a ziJ total-even par for the 6,722-yard Harding Municipal layout. January, a 33-year-old who gained fame in 1961 with a $50,000 bole-in-one at the Pam Springs Classic, shot eight straight pars Saturday and then took his first birdie on the ninth hole with a 20-foot putt. He collected another birdie with another long putt from 12 feet at 13 and closed out the round with a 10-foot birdie putt on the 18th. "I really struggled on 14, 15. 16 and 17 and needed long putts for my pars," January declared. A throng of about 10,000 watched in sunny weather but most had overlooked January, who had shot scores of 70 on his first two rounds. 16 Feet mer Yale star, set the pace un til the final lap. Yerman won by 10 yards in 1:09.8 from Luck with Earl Young of Abilene, Tex., a distant third. With a strong field entered now that the NCAA-AAU are under an enforced truce, the games drew 12,059, close to ca pacity. The Hunter Mile went to Vic Zwolak of Villanova who burst from the pack at the three quar ters mark and won by 20 yards as Hike van de Wal of Kearney, Neb., a Canadian, nosed out Rodney Soderberg of the Uni versity of Tennessee for second. The time was 4:09.8. Brian Craig of England beat out Pete McCardle of New York at the tape in the Billings Two Mile with a brilliant last lap sprint that closed a 10-yard gap. The winning time was 8:56.0. John Thomas of Boston, Bob by Avant of Duarte, Calif., and Gene Johnson of the University of California all cleared 6-9 in the high jump and all failed at seven feet although all have gone that high or higher in the past. Thomas was awarded first on the, basis of fewer misses on the way up, Avant second and Johnson third. Bill Crothers, the Toronto strong man, repeated as the winner the Lapham 1,000 finish ing 10 yards ahead of Ernie Cunliffe of Stanford, the 1961 winner, who set the pace until the final lap when Crothers ci.rH ihaiil ninh,r,l Smith r College Park, Md., was third another 10 yards back. The win ning time was 2:08.1. Olympian Al Hall uncorked the third longest toss on record in the 35-pound weight throw 68 foot effort in the after noon opening events. Strong-man Garry Gubner of New York University bettered his own meet mark with a shot put of 60-1V4 on his last at tempt. Mike Herman of the Grand Streets Boys Club, New York, appeared to have the victory clinched in the broad jump at 23-4 until Charles May of Mary land Mate also made a great last ditch try and won at 24-1. Everything piles up handsomely in a Chevy n including savings Imagine a low-loading wagon roomy enough to handle most anything you can heft and still trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots. We imagined it, built it and called it Chevy II. Made it as depend able as a wagon can get. And made it so it'll keep piling up savings for you over the years. Those show up in the way the engines (you have your choice of a 6 or 4 in most models) put the squeeze on gas. They grow with upkeep-cutters like the brakes that adjust iMUfcrtllMiL.taLi,; w .-r:i 2020 FRANKLIN BLVD. Oregon Tops SOC by 24-6 In Wrestling The , University of Oregon wrestling team spotted South ern Oregort a victory in the opening match and then came back to post a 24-6 triumph at McArthur Court Saturday. The win was Oregon's fourth in six matches. Southern Ore gon's record now also stands at 4- 2. Terry O'Sullivan of Oregon pulled an upset in his heavy weight match by taking a 5-2 decision from previously unde feated Jim Crush of SOC. 123 Doug Smith (SOC) d Dennis Radford (0), 2-1. 130 Dave White (O) d Gary Homes (SOC), 8 3. 137 Monrad DJorgc (O) p Trenton Doug, las ISOC), 6:18. 147 Charlie War ren (O) p John dcPlace (SOC), 6:52. 157 Doug Muck (O) p Jerry Hull (SOC), 8:24. 167 George Mores (SOC) d John Polo (O), 8-3. 177 Bob Kecny (O) d Glen Moses (SOC), 5- 0. Heavyweight Terry O'Sullivan (O) d Jim Crush (SOC), 5-2. Frosh, 28-10 The University of Otvgon freshmen wrestlers ran their perfect season record to five victories Saturday at McArthur Court by defeating Cascade Col lege 28-10. 123-Alan Sasaki (O) won bv for feit. 130 Ron Hosteller (O) won by forfeit. 137 Dick Wilson lOI won by forfeit. 147 John Malpass (Ol p Mike Snodgrass (C), 5:35. 157 Bob Mitchell (O) d Don Wiles (C), B-4. 167 Jerry Jensen (C) p Dave Youngbluth lO), 4:27. 177 Rob Pyle (C) p Bob Blucher (O), 3:22. Heavy- weight Ancer Haggarty (O) p Herm narcner ,)t i:w. Coffin Golf Victor In Senior Tourney BELLAIR, Fla. Wl Bruce Coffin, 63-year-old former vice president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, won the American Seniors Golf Tourna ment Saturday in en extra-hole battle with his arch-rival, Jack Russell. Coffin, from Marblchead Neck, Mass., dropped a 19-foot birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff for a one-up victory over Russell, re- tired major league baseball I player from Clearwater, Fla. : I See Jour entirely different kinds of cars at LEW WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO. fry, I ! -v-y X ) v ;;': ':."J r.: Upsy Daisy CHEVYJ Keeps Going Great your Chevrolet dealer's , EUGENE. OREGON EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD. Sunday, Jan. 27, 1963 Page 3B. (Regtator.Guard photos by Phil Qrenon) Bob Storlie of the University of Oregon seems about ready to put Southern Oregon's Dave Buck on his head during their exhibition X'. heavyweight wrestling match at McArthur Court. It preceded Ore- .' gon's 24-6 victory over Southern Oregon, but Buck won this one by a decision. themselves. An exhaust system that has new ways and means of lasting longer. A Delcotron generator that keeps reserve power built up in your battery, helping it to reach a vigorous old age. And a wash-and-dry ventilating system that helps guard against rusting of sheet metal under the doors. Want to hear more? How about a palatable price, natty interiors, the fineness of Bodv bv Fisher craftsmanshiD and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer right soon J ' Nova i00 l-Door . Chevrolet, Chevy II, Cortair 1 " tUViWUtalll'lllltlMI S-Pauenger Station Wagon and Corvette. DI 21121
