Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 21, 1963, Image 14

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Eugene register-guard., April 21, 1963, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPage 2B EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, April 21, 1363 OSU Downs WSU, Idaho USC Spikers Win on Final LOS ALTOS, Calif. (Al Southern California won the mile relay, the final event of a rain-sogged, wind-swept dual track-and-field-meet with Stan ford Saturday, and with the vic tory edged the hott Indians 73-72. Stanford had asked to post pone the meet to Sunday but USC said it had to return to Lot Angeles by Saturday night. The meet then was shifted from Stanford to the nearby Foothill College field. In the shuffle, two Stanford triple men left, thinking the meet was Sunday. One of them, Sheridan Downey, has done 47 feet, 7V4 Inches in the event. Stanford won the event without Edstrom LAWRENCE, Kan. WV Former University of Oregon athlete Dave Edstrom dethroned aix-time decathlon winner Phil Mulkcy Satur day In the Kansas Relays. A javelin throw of 218 feet, 6 Inches put the star from Oxnard Air Force Base, Calif., ahead and Edstrom sealed his victory by tak ing third to Mulkey's fourth In the closing event, the 1,500-mctcr run. Going Into the javelin, the ninth event, Edstrom trailed by 272 points. His javelin ef fort shoved him in front by 104. Edstrom finished with 7,423 points for the 10-event grind, 57 short of the meet record of 7.4B0 which Mulkey set last year. Mulkcy had 7,316. Mulkcy managed only 161 feet, 10 Inches for second place In the javelin, although he threw 172-6 last year and 187-4 in 1961. Both Mulkey, a Birmingham, Ala., high school science teacher and former Wyoming and Memphis State athlete, and Edstrom were members of the 1960 U.S. Olympic team. Mulkey carried a 153-point lead over Ed- Eugene Y Second North Bend Takes Basin Swim Crown TtEEDSPOUT North Bend I , ... . .. scored 300 points to win the Columbia Basin District 3 glrl,slNotln B8nd- iwlm chamDlonshlo Saturday. 1 The. TCiinonA V fnllnwoil tullhl n . 1 , .n m n, nocuspiiri wiin ita, uiver Road With 82, Mcdford Y with 44 and Sweet Home with 17. The Eugene Y's Gaylo Gulh rlo was a four-timo winner in the 13-14 ago group, winning the individual medley, and SO-yard butterfly and swimming a leg on the winning 200-yard medley and 200-yard freestyle relay teams. Tho top six finishers in each event qualified for tho Columbia Swim championships to be held In Springfield May 4-3. FREESTYLE SENIOR (60 ydi.) 1, Barlira Blenklmop, Kugene Y, 29.0. 2, Sue Walker, North Bend, 29.2. 9, Jill Crawford, Mcdford V, 29.3, 8 & UNDKR 129 yda.) 1, (tie) Kathy Woodrlch, Eugene Y and Linda Vaughn, Bcodsport, 17.4. 3, Nlkl Jacobien, Eugene Y, 17.7. 10 & UN DER (50 yds.) 1, H. Hall, Sweet Home, 33.0. 2, Ruth Borlamb, North Bend, 34.3. 3, Connie Addison, Eu gene Y, 34.4. A (IE 11-12 (50 yds.) 1, Rarhra Boone, North Bend, 30.5. 2, Christy llowllt, Reodnport, ao.8. 3, Joy RaMlma, North llend, 32.3. AGE 1314 (60 ydl.) I, Sue Urakel, Eugene Y, 20.4. 2, Cheryl (irossen, North Bend, 29.6. 3, Joan Mackenzie, Reedsnort. 30.2. SENIOR (100 yds.) 1, Sue Walker, North Bend and caltiv St na ev. Heedsnort. l:ua.l. Barbra Blenklnaop, Eugene Y, 1:06.7. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 10 At UNDER (100 yds.) 1, C Wltlllff, River Road. 1:24.3. 2, Sandy Lyons, North Bend, 1:28.5. 3, Doenrta Taylor, Meiltord Y, 1:311.0. Aur. it. 12 (100 vds.) 1, JoAnne Stamper, North Bend. 1:19.0. 2, Ten I Will. Ilff, River Road, 1:20.2. 3, l'm Sllnger, North llend, 1:22.6. AGE 13 14 (200 yds.) 1, (layle Guthrie, Kugene Y, 2:46.0. 1, Irene Holland, Eugene Y, 2:31.1. 3. Joan Mackenzie, Reedsport, 3:53.1. SENIOR (200 yds.) Rawls Leads Golf Tourney MIAMI CliPO Steady Betsy Rawls turned In another smooth oneiinderpar 71 Saturday and went five slrokcs Into the lead of the $7,500 Sunshine Open golf tournament while her op ponents faltered. The two-round 142 total for the Spartanburg. SC., golfer put her ahead of Sybil Griffin of Chattanooga, and Mickey Wright, Dallas, tied at 147, go ing Into the third and last round over the Lojcune golf course. Miss Griffin and Kathy Whit worth. Jal, N. Mex., were tied just a stroke off the pace Fri day. Miss Griffin fired a 75 Saturday, three over par, and Miss Whitworth had a 77 audi fell back to a 149 total. Miss Wright, tho other second-place golfer after tho sec ond round, shot a 71 Saturday, Improving her 76 of Friday. Miss Rawls, an 11 year-veteran of tho lady pro circuit, and 19-year-old Sandra llavnie of Houston wero tied with 71s after Friday's opening round, but Miss Ilaynlo fell down on her putting Saturday and wound up with five-over 77 and a 148 total. Downey, Steve Cortright jump ing 47-1. But USC took both second and third off jumps of 42 9H by Max Johnson and 40-9 by Carlos DeLaresa. Stanford, with Downey fig ured in, had been favored to take first and second or first and third and that would have given the Indians their first dual meet victory over the Tro jans in 27 starts going back to 1933. Stanford coach Payton Jordan, who is an ex-Trojan sprinter, would say only, "It was a tough one to lose." Going into the mile relay, Stanford led 72-68. As the relay started, the first two Trojans, Dick Cortcsc and John Talsky, Wins Decathlon Fint Day Editrom Mulkey 100 Meters 11.2 (83) H. "") Broad Jump 22-10 ( 770 ) 23-9 (S20) Shot Put 4.W(7BB 51-3 (950) Hlh Jump 8-0 (704) S-4 (045) 400 Meters 50.9 ( 779) 92,2 (890) Flrat Diy Tol.ll 3,965 4,120 Second Day ' Edstrom Mulker 110-Meter Hurdlei 14.7 (894) 14.9 (840) Discus U!-Vt (750) 1.17-B (680) Pole Vault 12-6 (850) 14-0 (891) Javelin 218-6 (B92) 161-10 (516) 1,500 Meter! 4:58.5 (272) 4:59.0 (296) Second Day Total! .. 3,458 J.166 Two-Day Totala ...... 7,423 7,319 Cheryl Jacohsen, Euono Y 2:38.7. 2, Kllon ncnd. 2.51.4. 3, Mnrcland, North l.ynn sananerg. brkasthtrokb 10 Si UNDKR (50 yda.l 1. Sandy (Lyons. North Bend. 43.1. 2, Doenela Tvir. M.rttnr v ii a tw.ih w.r. land, North llend, 46.1. ACE 1112 J ?' ' X"rl Wltuirt. River uunu, .,.. I'ruuic ,.,,..,, ncur port, 39.4. 3, Robin McLaddlng, River KOad, 40.4. AUE 13-14 (30 y3S.I J, Christie Poop, North Bend, 38.6 (In prellmlnarlcfi aet new Columbia Basin leajiue record of .18.1). 2. Jeanne Aldrldffc, Kugene Y, 1:22.5. 3, Carolyn McGlolhlln, North Bend, 1:29.3. SENIOR (100 ydl.) 1, Lynn Sandberg, North Bend, 1:22.2. 2, Marilyn Hlgglnson, Kugene Y, 1:22.5. 3, Carolyn McUlothlln, North Dsnd, 1:29.3. FREESTYLE RELAYS 10 & UNDER (100 yds.) 1. Eugene Y (A) (Walters, Addison, Schacffcr and Marks), 1:02.7. 2, North llend (A), 1:04.9. 3, Reeds port (A), 1:04.7. AGE 11-12 (200 yds.) 1. North Rend (A) (Rasslna, Fllnger, Boono and Stamper), 2:06.2. 2, llcodsport (A), 2:13.0. S, Eugene Y (A), 2:14.0. AGE 13-14 (200 yds.) 1. Eugeno Y ( A 1 (llrakol. Guthrie. Abridge and Setbs), 2:01.3. 2, North tlrnd (A), 2:0ft. B. 3, Reedsport (A), 2:09.9. SENIOR (200 yds.) 1, North Rend (A) (Sandberg, Ras slmem, Sandlne and Walker), l:3fl.3. 2, Eugene Y (A), 2:02.1. 3, North Bend (U), 2:11.1. UACKSTROKK 8 & UNDER (25 yds.) 1, (tie) Ronnie Lyons, North Rend and Linda Vaughn, Reedsport, 21.7. 3, Ntkl Jarubson, Eugene Y, 22.6. 10 & UNDER (50 yds.) 1, Christie Wlttlllf, River Road, 38.6. 2, Sue Smith, River Road, 42.7. 3, Gayle Morris, Reedsport, 43.0, AGE 11-12 (50 yds.) 1, Nancy Evans, Eu gene Y, .16.0. 2, Mlml KLander, North Rend. 38.7. 3, Chrlstl llowltl, RoedMxirt, 37 8. AGE 1.114 60 yds.) I, ttle) llarbra Anderson, North Mend, and Carol Slebs, Eugene Y, 33.5. 3, Corrlo Busch Reedsport, 35.8. SENIOR (100 yds.) 1, Cheryl Jaconscn, Eugene Y, 1:10.0. 2, Merrl Sue Roach, North Bend, 1:16.2. 3, Sue Suerasstna, North Rend, 1:15.9. RUTTERELY 10 & UNDER 1, Sandy Hull. Sweet Home, 36.7. J, Diane Bonne, North Rend, 46 2. 3. Connie Addi son, Eugene Y, 43.1. AGE 1113 150 yds.) 1, Rarhra Boone, North neno, 32.. 2, It. scnarr, North Bend, 36.0. 3. Robin McKadden. River Road 36.4. AGE 1314 90 yds.) 1, Gavle Guthrie, Eugene Y, 32.8. 2, Sue llrakel. Eugene Y, 33.4, 3, Linda McGlnty, Mcdford Y, 35 8. SENIOR (UK) yds.) 1. Carta Sandlne North Rend. 1-38.0. 1, Sandra Hose, Reedsport, 1:49 8. MEDLEY RELAYS AGE 10 UNDER (100 yds 1 t. North Bend IAI (Grossen, Lyons, Roone and rorlandt, 1:14.3. 3, Eu gene Y i A), 1:14.5. 3, River Road lAl, 1:13.9. AGE 11-12 1200 vds.l 1, North Rend IAI iKIander, Kiln, ger. Bonne and Stamper), 3 11 5. 2, Reedsport l.l, 1:313. 3. Riser Road (Al, 2 33 0. AGE 13-14 1200 ds.) 1, Eugene Y lA) Brakel, Aldrtdge, Guthrie and Selbst, 3:13.9. 3, North Bend, 2:218. 3. Reedsport I A) 2:15 3. SENIOR 1200 yds.) 1, KiiKene Y lA) iRlenklnsop, Ja cohsen, Calkins and lllugensenl, 2:144. 3, North Bend (Al, 1:198. 3, North Rend (Rl, 3:35.!. HAROLD SIll.LbK I "'' ""v 7 I f - 3v 1 If 1 built up a five-yard lead after 880 yards. Stanford's Rich Chesarck, running against Brian Polking horne, cut the margin to three yards on the third lap. Over the final 440-yards Stanford's Kenny Emanuel caught USC's Rex Cawley on the last turn but Cawley kicked back in front to win by eight yards. The time was 3 minutes, 16.7 seconds. The weather conditions played havoc with expected times and distances except In the 120-yard high hurdles where Trojan Bob Pierce was clocked in 14.1 sec onds. Stanford swept the mile with Harry McCalla winning in 4:09 strom Into the final five events Saturday. Edstrom won the discus and tied for first in the 110-meter hurdles to creep within 31 points before Mulkcy won the pole vault at 14 feet. Edstrom cleared 12-6 for a three way tie for second. Steve Rogers of Kansas State finished third with 6,170 points. Edstrom's and Mulkey's event-by-event performances (with decathlon points in parentheses): Charles Ups Lead in Golf HOUSTON Wl Slender Bob Charles, the New Zealand left hander, used a hot putter Sat urday for his second straight rk an(l record 54hole 199 to lh....,lr.v. load nvor Jack Nicklous in the third round o the $50,000 Houston Golf Classic. The 11-under-par 199 by the National left-hander champion was tho lowest 54-hoIo total in the 17-year history of the classic and also was the lowest scored on a PGA tournament this year. Charles started tho round with a one-stroke lead over Nicklaus and amateur Kcrmit Zarley, lost it momentarily on the front nine but regained it on the ninth hole and then birdicd three of the last six holes. Nicklaus, meanwhile, was placing a 68 beside earlier rounds of 65 and 69 for a 202. Fred Hawkins, the El Paso pro who has not won a tournament since 1956, had a 66 to jump to third place at 203. 'I'm putting better than I have all year," siad the 27-year-old Charles. "I've had only two three-putt greens in three days. This really is not a difficult course. If you stay down the middle and sink your putts, you'll do 70 or better." Myrtle Creek Drops Sutherlin SUTHERL1N Myrtle Creek opened up Umpqtia league baseball play Saturday by sweeping a doublchcader from Sutherlin, 6-5 and 7-2. Myrtle Creek ....100 03 1 016 7 4 Sutherlin 200 111 009 9 5 Westbrook A Beanblossom; Ovel ette et Lelsenger. Myrtle Creek 303 10 T 4 1 Sutherlin s, 200 002 1 4 Gordon A Yates; Minor. Parncll (4) Koch. PCL Baseball Northern Division W L Pet. c.ll Seattle 3 3 .500 Tacnma 3 3 .300 Portland 4 5 .444 i, x-ttawall 2 3 .400 ia Spokane 3 7 .300 3 Southern Division W L Pet. t'.H x-.San Diego 3 J .714 Oklahoma City ... 6 3 .S7 Denver 4 3 .571 I Salt Lake Cltv .. . 9 3 -Soil D j Dallas-Eort Worth 4 9 .444 2 a Playing night game. Saturday's Results Portland 10, Denver I Spokane 12-4, Oklahoma Cltv 53 Tacoma 10, Dallas-Fort Worth 9 110 Inn.) San Diego at Hawaii, night Seattle at Salt Lake City (11, ppd., snow. Loolc into your fire insurance coverage Today, building costs are higher. Replacement value of home furnishings is high er. Your present firo Insur ance may not bo enough to cover possible loss. Belter check! DOWNTOWN INSURANCE AGENCY A Complit Bmltv tnd Imurinr 160 E, Iffth t)I 4 601 J flat. Harlan Andrews was sec ond and Robin Ruble third. During the mile it rained buckets but about ' halfway through the meet the rain stopped although the wind con tinued blowing. An estimated crowd of 1000 braved the elements along with the competitors. 440 relay 1, Stanford (Len Bre fchlnl, Phil Lamoreaux, Eric Fris che, Larry Quested), .41.9. 2, USC, 41 8. Mile 1, Harry McCalla, Stanford, 4:09. 2, Harlan Andrews, Stanford, 4:119. 3, Robin Ruble, Stanford, 4:1.1.3. 440 Rex Cawley, USC, 48.9. 2, Kevin Hogan, USC, 48 7. 3, Len Emanuel, Stanford, 49.0. 1001, Dick Cortese, USC, 9.7. 2, Eric Krlsche, Stanford, 9.9. 3, Larry Quested, 9.9. 120 high hurdles I, Bob Pierce, USC, 14.1. 2, Brian Polklnghnrna, USC, 14.3. 3, Steve Cortright, Stan ford, 14.4. 8801, Bob Mllti. Stanford, 1:52. 2, Bill Pratt, Stanford, 1:52.8. 3, Tom Lyle, USC, 1:53.1. 2201, Dick Cortese, USC, 21.9. t, Larry Queatad, Stanford, 22.1. 3, Eric Frlsche, Stanford, 22.1. 330 Intermediate hurdles 1, Rex Cawley, USC, 37.4. 2. Steve Cort right, Stanford, 37.5. 3, Brian Polk lnghorne, USC, 38.5. Two mile 1, Julio Marin, USC, 8:57. 2, Harry McCalla, Stanford, 9:05.2. 3, Weym Klrkland, Stanford, 9:13.4. High Jump 1, Lew Hoyt, USC, 9 Vt. 2, George Fteckensteln, USC, 8 2. 3, John Fontiua, Stanford, 9 2V4 (Fleckenateln awarded sec ond for fewer misses). Broad Jump 1, Dan Moore, Stan ford, 22 fl's. 2, Max Johnson, USC, 22 6',4. 3, Carlos Delarosa, USC, 22 lVs (Moore awarded first on next best Jump also 22 6Vt. Pole vault 1. Phil White, Stan-' ford, 14 61 2. tie, Mel Heln Jr., USC, and Mike Flanagan, USC, 140. Hop, step, Jump 1, Steve Cort right, Stanford, 47 IVa. 2, Max John son, USC, 42 9V4. 3, Carlos DeLa rose, USC, 409. Shot put 1. Jack Chappie, Stan ford, 557. 2. Steve Arch. Stanford. 34 . 3, Dennis Wynn, USC, 54 94. Discus 1. Dave Weill, Stanford, 170 41. 2, Mlko Rowe. USC. 157 9vi. 3, Terry Mix, USC, 1:48 14810. javenn 1. Larry Stuart, use. 212 0. 2. Bill Glllstrap, Stanford, 173 9. 3, Graham Gilmer, Stanford, 165 4. Mile relay USC (Dick Cortese. Jack Taisky, Brian Polklnghorne, Rex Cawley). 3:16.7. 2. Stanford. 3:18.3 Final score USC 73, Stanford 72 Oregon State Wins CORVALLIS Wl Oregon State defeated Washington State and Idaho Saturday in a track-and-field meet highlighted by the performances of Tom Wyatt and Norm Hoffman. Tho scores wore Oregon State 99, Washington State 46, and Oregon State 81, Idaho 9. No triangular meet scores were kept at tho request of Washing ton State Coach Jack Mooberry. Wyatt tied a school record in winning the 120-yard high hur- ais in 14.3 seconds. Teammate Hoffman took the mile with a time of 4 minutes, 8.9 seconds Morgan Gross of Oregon Slate turned In another fine perform ance in the rain and 40-degree weather by finishing first in the 880. He was clocked in 1:51.1 The visitors won only five events. Eilif Fredcriksen of Washing ton State was first in tho broad jump at 23 feet, 'A inches and in the triple jump at 46-101,4. John Chaplin of Washington Stale won the 220-yard low hur dles in 22.4 and his teammate. Jim Allen, tho 330-yard inter mediate hurdles in 37.5. Paul Hendcn of Idaho, in 9:14.4 seconds, edged Oregon State's Rich Cuddihy in a two- milo duel. Shot put I. Don Roherts. Ostl S2-4ia. 2, Lou Fasano, WSU, 49Va. o, nil! I.OOK, WSU, 4f-l. Javelin 1. Garv Stenlunrt. DSIT 235 1. 2, Steve Pauly, OSU, 207-9, 3, Rill Hridges, WSU. 196-9. 440-Yard relay 1, OSU (Rus(y mown, rrana marsn, loin noswell, l.ynn Eves), 41.7. 2, WSU, 42.1. 3, iiinnu, n.i. Mile 1. Norm Hoffman. OSU. 4 08.9. 2, John Valiant. WSU, 4:11.8. 3, Jerry Brady, OSU, 4:12.9. -t-u'-ixra uasn i, jc nn Chaplin, WSU, 48.S. 2, Nick Cariieflx, Idaho, 49.4. 3. Al Schwldcr, OSU, 49.7. 100-Yard dash 1, Rustv Hrown. OSU, 9.9. 2. Glenn Wolf, WSU, 10.0. o, i inn noswell, USD, 111.2. 120-Yard hlah hurdles 1 Tom Wyatt, OSU. 143. 2, Jim Allen, WSU, 14.4. 3, Steve Tauly, OSU, 14 9. BBO-Ysrd run 1, Morgan Groth, OSU, 1:51.1. 2, Jan Underwood, OSU, 1.52.9. 3, Ian Colpitis, OSU, 1:5.1.3. Broad Jump 1, Elliff Frederick sen. WSU, 26.4. 2, WSU man, 23-V. 3, Jim Roehm, OSU, 22-6. Pole vault 1. Terry Cox, OSU, 14-6 2, Ncls Slverson, WSU, 14-6. tCox had fewer misses), 3, Jerry Ben. OSU, 14 0. Discus 1, Lou Fasano. OSU 13i)liv4. 2, Gsrv Bracelln, OSU, 147-1. 3, Hcnu McKee, WSU. 138-1. Triple Jump 1. Eillff Frederick, sen. WSU, 46-10'i. 2. Joe Wlgiis, WSU, 45 I. 3. Bob Rudv. Idaho, 451. 220-Yard dash I. John Chaplin. WSU. 22 4. 2, Glenn Wolf, WSU, 22.4. 3, Ijirry Jones, OSU, 22 8, 330-Yard intermediate hurdles 1, .llm Allen, WSU, 37 3 2. Tom Wvatt, OSU, 37 9. 3, Hustv Brown, OSU, 39.7. Two mile 1, Paul Henden, Idaho, 9:14 4. 2, Rich Cuddihy, OSU, 9:18 6. 3, Jerry Rrady, OSU. 9:21 6. Mile relas 1, OSU llarrv Jones. Lee listen, Jan Understood, Norm Body-Fender . .SERVICE r 4 Coburg Road Dl 3 4011 Jul Across terry St. Bridie Free Estimates, No Obligation S eari Experience Terms Arranged Insurance estimates Invited SrECIAI IZINfi IX COLOR matchim; Evening I'hone Dl S 3271 "You'r Ctrtain To B ricaied TED DICK . . Owaer Event Hoffman), 3:20.1. 2, WSU, 3:29.3. 3, Idaho, 3:32 4. Oregon State 99. Washington Statt 46. Oregon State 91, Idaho 9. Cal Triumphs SEATTLE 11 California's track and field team picked up 14 points before Washington scored, swept the high jump and shotput and whipped the Huskies 8m -63 4 Saturday for its 17th victory in 20 dual meets between the schools. Four meet records fell, three going to the losers. Bill Carter and Bill french of California high jumped 6 feet 6 1 4 inches to share one mark, although French was placed first because of fewer misses. Set in 1948 by Chuck Hangar of California, the old record was 6-4 V4. Brian Sternberg, Washing ton's sophomore vaulter, reached 15 feet to break by one foot the mark set in 1941 by Guinn Smith of the Bears. Sternberg, who has vaulted more than 16 feet this year, made three tries at 16-1 and missed; then took a practice vault and cleared the height easily. For Washington, Mike Thrall set a high hurdle record of 14.3 seconds and Ken Johnson a javelin record of 218-6. . 440 Relay 1. California (Jim Blakeney, Dave Archibald. Bill Sprague, Dale Rubin), 41.9. Shot put 1. Matt Baggett, Cal.. 53 8. 2, Mike Glrdley, Cal., 51-2. 3, Don Schmidt, Cal., 49-4. Mile 1, John Hatton, Cal., 4:27.2. 2, Larry Seferovlch. Wash., 4:28.3. 3, Rich Bennett, Cal., 4:31.6. Broad Jump 1, Phil Shinnlck, Wash., 24-0. 2, Wariboko West, Wash., 233. 3, Todd Gasklil, Cal., 21-8. 440 1, Dave Archibald, Cel., 47.7. 2, Dave Flshback, Cal., 49.8. Steve Oldfleld, Wash., 30.0. High Jump 1. Bill Carter. Cal.. 6-6 Vi. 2, Bill French, Cal., t-m. Roger Olson, Cal., 6-4. 100 1, Dale Rubin. Cal., 9.8. 2, Jerry Plowman, Wash., 9.8. 3, tie, Jim Blakcnev, Cal., 10.0 and Phil Kllllen, Wash., 10.1. High hurdles 1, Mike Thrall, Wash., 14.3. 2, BUI Sprague, Cal., 14.9. 3, Rich Harding, Cal., 15.4. Javelin 1, Ken Johnson, wash.. 218-8. 2, Trevor Sales, Wash., 188-6vi. Neil Schmidt, Col., 187-8',j. 880 1, Dave Flshback, Cal., 1:56.3. 2, Larry Rickertson, Cal., 1:57.7. 3, Tom Gilpin, Wash., 1:58.2. 220 1, Jerry Plowman, Wash., 22.1. 2, Dave Archibald, Cal., 22.5. 3, Phil Kllllen, wasn., 22.6. Triple Jump 1. Todd Gasklil, Cal., 46-214. 2, Wariboko West, Wash., 44-8V2. 3, Bruce Ballmer, cal., 44.8M1. Discus 1, Don Schmidt, Cal., 161-6. 2, Harvey Hawkcn, Wash., 156-9. 3, Steve Hyndlng, Cal., 155-Tj. 330 hurdles 1, Mike Thrall, wasn., 3f.. z, Rich Harding, cal., 38.9. 3, Rill Sprague, Cal., 40.3. Pole vault 1, Brian Sternberg Wash., 15-0. 2, John Cramer, W:ash., 14-6. 3. Kent Brewer. Cal.. 14.0. Two-mile 1, John Hatton. Cal., S:10.6. z, Larry seferovlcn, wasn., 9:20.4. 3, lie, Karl Wclscr and Phil Welser. Wash.. 9:24.9. Mile relay 1, Washington (Bob Montgomery, Steve Brown, Larry Turnbull, Steve Oldfleld), 3:20.6. Yang Paces UCLA LOS ANGELES (At The re markable C. K. Yang of UCLA captured four first places, ran a lap on the winning 440-yard relay and barely missed a world record in the pole vault but Occidental defeated the Bruins in a dual track-and-field meet Saturday, 74M!-701,2. For the third time this spring the 29-year-old Yang from Na tionalist China scaled 16 feet or better and narrowly missed in his first try at 16-5's. The last two attempts were not close. He settled for 16 even. Yang, co-captain of the UCLA team, is aiming at the official world record of 16-2 held by Finland's Pcntti Nikula and the more recent 16-4 set by John Pcnnel of Northeast Louisiana State. Yang, who is also a threat to set a world decathlon record, won the javelin throw 226-4 'i, the broad jump 24-5 Mi, the polo vault at 16-0 and the high hurdles in 14.1. SAND -GRAVEL ROAD -DRIVEWAY Complete Asphalt Paving No Job too big or too small. Fast courteous lervict Road paving Driveway! Play yards Parking Areai McKENZIE SAND -d GRAVEL 3600 County Farm Rd. Dl 2-1725 "firm Foundation for the Emerild Empire" Games Open At Sao Paulo With Parade SAO PAULO, Brazil UB Bands played and artillery echoed over Pacaembu' Stadium Saturday as the ' fourth Pan- American Cames opened under a canopy of bright blue skies punctured by splotches of sun shine. Athletes from 22 nations of the Western Hemisphere parad ed into the stadium, all wearing bright-c o 1 o r e d Pan-American Games uniforms. Brazilian Boy Scouts in khaki and girls wear ing bright red sashes formed an honor guard for the 1,600 male and female athletes. Jose Telles Da Conceicao, a Brazilian athlete, entered the stadium with the Olympic torch moments after Gen. Jose De J. Clark of Lomas Altas, Mexico, president of the Pan-American Sports Organization, hoisted the Pan-American flag. Some 5,000 doves, released from cages along the stadium track, hovered overhead, and three volleys by artillery pene trated the atmosphere. Eight minutes after the torch bearer's entrance, the Olympic fire was touched off by the torch. Amaury Passos, Brazilian bas ketball star, mounted a pedestal and took the oath of good sportsmanship in the names of the hundreds of athletes stand ing at attention on the playing field. In the name of all competi tors," Passos intoned, "1 swear that we will take part in these Pan-American Games, respect ing and abiding by the rules which govern them, in the true spirit of sportsmanship, for the glory of sport and the honor of our country." Gov. Adhcmar de Barros of Sao Paulo State welcomed the athletes, saying, "I declare the Pan-American Games open." Upwards of 50,000 people jammed the stadium, among them hundreds of school chil dren. After Saturday night's open ing soccer games and judo events, the tempo picks up con siderably Sunday when there will be competition in basket ball, baseball, cycling, fencing, tennis, volleyball, shooting, weightlifting and swimming Eugene Site Of Nationals Eugene will be the site of the 1963 national synchronized swimming championships. The event, sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU), .vill be held June 29 in Leigh ton Pool at the University of Oregon. Nan Thornton, aquatics direc tor at the Central Lane YM YWCA and vice-chairman in Oregon for synchronized swim ming, said teams are expected from California, Canada, Wash ington and perhaps from the Midwest. She attended the national senior championships held last weekend at Houston, Texas. In conjunction with the meet, an age-group "stunt" competi tion involving stunts used in synchronized swimming will be held June 28 at the Central Lane Y pool. DUNHAM'S "Whole-of-o-deal" Oregon Rugby PORTLAND Oregon, with Wally Wolf scoring three trys. siient to victory in three games to win the Northwest Invitation al Rugby Championship at Delta Park Saturday. The Ducks beat Oregon State 3 0 in the opener on a second period try by Jeff Marsh which was set up by a 25-yard run by Larry Hill. Stable Grabs Upset Verdict NEW YORK W Jose Stable, a young body puncner irom New York, upset ranking wel terweight contender Curtis Cok er of Dallas in an exciting 10 rounder at Sunnyside Garden Saturday night. The Cuban-born Stable, who was not ranked by the World Boxing Association in its top ten listings, absorbed a fierce right hand barrage by Cokes to emerge with a unanimous deci sion. Stable, 22 years old, weighed 14594, one-quarter of a pound heavier than the 25-year-old Texan. -Stable's swarming attack paid off in 54-1 votes from the judges, Tony Rossi and Tony Castellano. Referee Jimmy Dev lin, who refereed the nationally-televised (ABC) clash, scored it 64 for Stable. Stable was shaken up by hard rights in the second, ninth and 10th rounds and lost the eighth when he was penalized for a low left hook. But Cokes was unable to stave off the Cuban's weaving, two-fisted attack to the body. LET AINU j-v . rwwif tajar nmmi FIRST... INVISIBLE SHIELD! Says: ONE DAY SERVICE. ..RAIN OR EVERY CAR CAREFULLY MASKED l-.,,;;,,, EVERY CAR HAND I MACHINE SANDED -itAK ifitii I tn rnU'KATA r i miLLiun oAlivita CUSTOMERS FREE BODY AND ESTIMATES WITH AUTOMATIC B OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Downtown PORTLAND 33 Northeast CUs Su, nr.lmont S4)l SALEM 47 rront it., N t raoae JM 1IJJ Takes Crown Against West Vancouver, the score again ended in a score less tie at halftime. Thn Wolf tallied twice, both times jarring the ball loose from a Vancouver player ana picKing it up for the score as tne uucks went on to win 8-2. It was Wolf again in the final game breaking a scoreless tie in the second half by crashing tn varri fnr a trv and leading Oregon to a 60 blanking of Washington. All-Coast footDaii guard Mickey Ording scored on a 25-yard penalty kick as the game ended. In other contests West Van couver beat Oregon State, 8-3 and Washington 3-0, and Oregon State downed Washington 3-0. OREGON 3, osu o Oregon --J J J OSU 0 0 Ore Marsh 9 run for try (kick failed). OREGON 9, WEST VANCOUVER 2 Oregon ---0 8 A West Vancouver o ii Ore Wolf rumble recovery for a try (kick failed l. Ore. wolf 5 run lor try turning kick 1. WV Penalty kick. OREGON 6, WASHINGTON 0 Oregon 0 fi ft Washington 0 00 Ore Wolf 10 run for try (kick failed) Ore. Penalty kick by uraing. Bowling HOLIDAY BOWL HOLIDAY Ken Bcrgeson 223, Arne Hoist 573. NEW V-BOWL BOWLERETTES La Fana Jensen 187, Bern Craig 537. . FIRS BOWL FIR Carl Uhrich 267. EUGENE RECREATION McKENZIE Al Brummelt 265-634. 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