FX'GEKS REGISTER-GUASS, Tsim., April SO, 1SS3 ?a-a IS
Snow Hurls 3-2 Triumph'
PettengilVs Home Runs
Qet Oregon Past Idaho
am
By DICK LEITZINGER
Of the Rriiiler-Guard
Fred Pettengill doesn't believe
in doing things ha!( way and
that includes breaking out ol
batting slumps.
Held to one hit in his last 13
at bats prior to Monday, the
Oregon third baseman slammed
out two home runs and a single
in four trips to the plate, drove
in three runs and scored two as
HIGHCUMBER
1 Points for Winner 5
f In NCAA May Be
i Smallest Since '55
By DICK STRITE
Rrtuter-Uuard Sparta Edite;
k When the National Collegiate Athletic Assn.
(NCAA) track championships are staged at the Univer
sity of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM June 13-15 the
winning total may be the smallest and the double-figure
point production the greatest since USC won in 1955
with 42 points. . , . UCLA was a second with 34, followed
, . - . -.by Kansas 30, Oregon 29,
! . A5iR - Northwestern 20, Manhat-
' .r f ,n i , 'V tan and Villanova 18 each. . .
fey""""" One reason for this pos-
ftlrji".
2mi
ROBERT HAYES
Not NCAA 100 Contender
I
return Oregon's Harry Jerome in the 220, because of an
injury: Jim Dupree of Southern Illinois in the 880, Jan
Sikorsky of USC in the javelin, and Anthony Watson of
Oklahoma in the broad jump, the latter three scholastically
ineligible. . , ,
In addition, Robert Hayes of Florida A & M, who would
have been a strong contender in the 100-yard dash, is run
ning unattached, and Billy Joe, third-place shot-putter from
Villanova is also ineligible. . . . Paul Warfield of Ohio State,
who beat Mel Renfro for second place in the broad jump
last season, was reported to have been ineligible. But War
field is presently listed in the NCAA statistics with a 24-104
jump for the Buckeyes this season. . . .
Another school not figured to challenge Oregon for the
NCAA title is Occidental, where John McGrath rates a
close second to Oregon's Dave Stecn in the shot and to
Weill in the discus.
if Last season Oregon's Bill Bower man was handed
a left-handed slap by the Seattle press when Harry
Jerome and Jerry Tarr competed In the 100 and high hurdles,
respectively, and Oregon's four-mile relay team of Dyrol
Burleson, Keith Forman, Archie San Roman! and Vic Reeve
set a world's record in the Far West Relays at Fresno, Calif.,
May 12, while the Webfoots were whipping Washington
98-46 in Seattle in a dual meet. . . .
Bowerman had written to Washington coach Stan Hiser
man for permission to spread his talent and when he re
ceived no word from the Husky coach Bill decided to enter
six of his Webfoots in the Fresno meet. . , .
Saturday in Pullman Bowerman decided to send Ray
Van Asten, half-mile ace, and Paul Struber, one of two
good high jumpers, to the Mt. San Antonio College Re
lays. . . . Again Bowerman asked for permission to do that
and WSU coach Jack Moobcrry consented. . . . Jerry Uhr
hammcr, our sports news editor who covered the Oregon
WSU meet in Pullman Saturday, said there was some "grous
ing" by at least one fan because Forman competed only in
the mile relay. . . . Forman is top-ranked miler and third
ranked two-milcr in the nation. ... ,
Dyrol Burleson, who won the invitational mile at the
Drake Relays Saturday, was surprised to see Van Asten
running in the Mt. SAC Relays while Burly was in Dcs
Moines. ... I, too, was surprised that the "Wide World of
Sports" carried the relays from Philadelphia, Des Moines and
Walnut, Calif., Saturday. . . . Just lucky to have turned on the
right station. . . .
And Stubcr, when he talked to our sports department
Saturday, was more excited about Terry Leweliyn's 81QH
high jump at Pullman than he was making alibis for his sub
par performance at Walnut.
if The Oregon Indoor Invitational track meet at
Portland's Memorial Coliseum in January, sponsored by
the Portland Oregon Alumni Assn., donated to the l!ni
sity of Oregon dveionmejt fund something over $2,600 as
profits from the racet. . . . The Portlanders kept about jfl.000
in the coffers for a "rainy day."
Oregon's only heavy entries in a relay meet this spring
will be the annual California Relays at Modesto May 25,
the same day the Big Six Conference championships are
staged at the University of California in Berkeley.
Is C. K. Yang's new world's record in the decathlon
"asterisked," like Roger Maris' home-run record?
Yang's use of a flass pole brings up a point. When the
decathlon standards were established, 1.000 points was sup
posed to have been "perfection" for each of the ten events.
Many decathlon men thought the pole-vault standards be
fore the glass pole were too difficult, requiring a vault of 14
feet, 6l4 inches to score 1.000 points. ... In the national
championships here In 1960 Yang vaulted 13 feet, lO'-j
inches and gained 873 points as compared to the 1.515 points
scored with a 15-10'i mark at Walnut, Calif. Sunday. . . .
There is no doubt that Yang, nearly three years later, has im
proved, but, by comparison, the point differential is 442
points and, by substituting Yang's I960 decathlon perform
ance in the pole vault, his total last weekend would have
been 8.679 points or three shy of Rafer Johnson's record
established here on Hayward Field. . . .
Food for thought?
it Fans of Oregon's national eollegiate champion
ship track team may be able Is fallow the Webfoots t
Albuquerque by air charter If Norv Ritcbry of the l'ntverlty
of Oregon can interest some 30 f-ns and the air lines ran
provide the equipment . . .
The squad is scheduled to leave Taeday, June 11, for
the three-day title meet, returning Sunday. . . . The nx-day
trip would cot taxh fan $140 for flight to and from New
Mexico, including ground transportation and hotel accomo
dations. . . . Meal would be extn.
the Webfoots edged Idaho 3-2
at Howe Field.
His one-man offensive show
was all the backing righthander
Robbie Snow needed to put the
Webfoots back in undisputed
possession of first place in the
.Northern Division, one half
game up on Oregon State. Snow
giving up seven of nine hits in
the middle three innings, was
superb at the start and finish.
sibility is that four top-
neavy favorites are from
different schools Adolph
Plummer of New Mexico
in the 440, Brian Sternberg
of Washington in the pole
vault, Al Weill of Stanford
in the discus and Henry
Carr of Arizona State in
the 220. . . . Even in the
unpredictable javelin the
top five who are within
less than 1? feet of each
other are from different
schools Larry Stuart of
USC, Ed Red of Rice,
Frank Covelli of Arizona
State, Gary Stenlund of
OSU and John Burns of
Oregon. . . .
Four NCAA defending
champions who normally
would be eligible will not
Pettengill, the chatter guy in
Oregon's infield, was the hero,
though.
His two-run, 380-foot homer
over the right center field
fence in the second inning
jumped Oregon off to a 2-0 lead.
Then, alter Idaho's Chuck White
had tied it in the top of the
sixth with a two-run shot over
the left-field fence, Pettengill
slashed one of southpaw Ron
Bogues offerings 360 feet to
the parking lot beyond left field
to make it 3-2.
The bespectacled Pettengill
was also the middle man in a
fourth-inning relay from Web
foot leftfielder Don Banderas to
catcher Ken Jensen which cut
down Idaho's Jeff McQueeny
trying to score from second
base.
Snow had breezed along, pitch
ing no-hit ball through three
innings, until White led off the
fourth with a grounder deep in
the hole which Webfoot short
stop Bob Porter couldn't handle.
White was quickly wiped out
when Mike Stowe grounded into
Northern Division W t. Pes. GB
Oregon 3 , I.0(0
Oregon Sun 1 0 1.000 i
Wathlngton 1 1 Jtl Ui
Idaho 2 3 .4(10 I
Washington SUle 0 4 .000
MONDAY'S RESULTS
Oregon 3. Idaho 3
WSU at Washington, ppd, rata
a double play, but McQueeny
socked a double to the left
center field fence.
Mike Maye then poked a
single into short left field but
Banderas charged the ball, fired
to Pettengill and he nabbed the
lead-footed McQueeny at the
plate.
The Vandals never got an
other man to third base except
when White followed Herb
Dehning's lead rff single in the
sixth with his four-bagger. Snow
retired 33 of the last 15 batters,
getting the side out in the ninth
on three pitches.
Oregon had men on base
against Bogue and reliever
John Dreps in every inning ex
cept the third but only in the
second could put hits together
buck-to-back.
Banderas got all the way
around to third in the first
inning on a walk, stolen base
and an error, but was thrown
out trying to steal home.
The win left .Oregon un
beaten after three N.D. games
and improved the Webfoots'
season record to 17-2. Snow's
win was his fourth without
loss. The two teams were to
play again today.
IDAHO H-B R BI O A E
H. Dehnlng, cf 1-4 10 1-0 0
White, S! 3-4 13 o-t 1
Stowe, lb 3-4 0-0 S-l 0
McQtieenv, e 1-4 0-0 ?.Q 0
Ma.vne. rf 1-4 0-0 1-0 0
HoaElund. If 1-3 0-9 3-0 0
Thomaa. 3b 1-4 frO S-3 B
B. Dehnlng, lb 0-3 0 0 0-1 0
Bogue, p 0-3 0-0 0-4 I
Dreps, p 0-0 0-0 0-1 0
Totals -33 3-3 34-11 3
OREGON II B RBI O A E
Livingston, cf 0-3 9-S 0-0 0
Banderas, If !-3 M H t
Porter, AS 0-3 0-0 1-4 0
Dean, rf 1-3 1-0 0-0 0
a-Lelnlnger 0-0 0-0 6-8 0
Allen, 2 04 00 0-1 0
Pettengill. Jo 3-4 23 J-4 0
Hardtn, 2b-rf 0-2 0-0 4 2 0
Nosier, lb 1-4 0-0 101 0
Jensen, c 0-2 0-0 ?-t 0
Snow, p 1-3 0-0 l-S 0
Totatt 7-2S 33 0
a Ran for Dean in 8th.
Idaho 000 092 0002
Oregon 020 001 OOx 3
pitcher ! ah r h er so bb w I
S-Bogue 7f 25 373630!
Dreps 1 10000000
Snow 1! ! I 1 1 I I I
x Fared two batters In eighth.
HB Pettengill 2. White. 2B Mr-
ueenv. Slows. SH Dean, Living
ston, Hardin. SB Banderas. DP
Porter-Hsrdin-Nosier, Snow-Porter-Hardin,
Thomai (unassisted 1. HBP
Porter by Bogue, Jensen by Bogue.
LOB Oregon 7. Idaho S. WP Bogue.
Umpire Howell, plate; Weatover,
bases. Time 2:20. Attendance
Sill
Clark
mgr., oy
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Smith Wins
Golf Playoff
AUGUSTA, Ga. w After
winning her first major golf
tournament in 14 years as a
professional, bluc-cyed Marilynn
Smith says she is ready to get
down to business and make the
game pay off.
"This is the fastest start I've
ever had," she said after win
ning the Women's Titlehotden
Championship in a playoff Mon
day. "I feel that this year I'm
going to see if I can make it
pay off."
Trailing by three strokes
after 13 holes, the Teauesta.
Fla., pro made a remarkable
comeback on the difficult back
side of the Augusta Country
Club course. She sank an 8
foot putt on the 38th green to
defeat defending champion
Mickey Wright by one stroke.
They were tied with 292 totals
after 72 holes of regulation play.
Miss Smith won $1,300 for her
first place and Miss Wright, of
Lianas, receiver $MHW.
"I hit the ball better than 1
ever did in my life," said the
attractive Floridian. "Concentra
tion has been my biggest battle
. . . I ve never been able to con
centrate before, but now 1 think
I can."
Miss Wright, gracious in de
feat, lost a bid for her third
consecutive titleholders crown.
Patty Berg remains the only
winner to put together three
consecutive victories in 1937-
38-39.
In the final hole, the second
shot was the deciding factor.
Miss Smith hit a 4 wood to the
left side of the green wni.'e Miss
Wright's iron rhot hooked off
the green to left.
Miss Smith two-putted for her
par while Miss Wright chipped
and two-putted for a bogey 5.
Her first putt rolled off the
lip of the cup.
Bowling
SONG BIRDS Beverly Gentle
181, Anna Lurry 4M.
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COFFEE DONUT Atlena
Brown 168, t'orothy Cramer 432.
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Oregon catcher Ken Jensen blocks the plate
and puts the tag on Idaho catcher Bob Mc
Queeny in the fourth inning of Monday's
Northern Division baseball game at Howe
Field. McQueeny had tried to score from
second on Mike Mayne's single to left, but a
Top Scores in Bowling
Men's single Oan
Harry Zanski, Fairfield 278
HICK Kebefbeek, Ftra 2SS
Fred Lowe, mer!tt 258
Hank Kelly. Emeraid 2S7
Larry O'Donnetl, Emerald 257
Dirk Hale, Emerald IJ?
Moya Weeks, merald 258
Harold Votgsburger, Emerald.. 255
Bob Lehr, Timber 254
Herb Read, Ftra 254
Rune- Mater ir., Ftrs 2M
Roy Sherow, Timber 2M
Leroy Cooper, meraid 293
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Mick Kb,beek. Fir 818
L? WtiiisiR, Firs 8iS
Div Hxtyt meld 834
Jim BxSy, Fir 81S
Bob Gay, Ftra SOT
Mr a' j 3-Gftmr Series
Don Jacfcm. Fairfield 761
Jake JarobsoR, U-Bmvt .533
uon Hulls, Emermta Rt
Im Meyers, Reer&attfm S78
Lioy-S Week, Emerald . 8?J
Rabbit Henderttn, Emerald
Harry ZansM, Fatr&etd 85S
Bob I.ehr, Timber 52
Ken Kin port i, Fatrftefd 8M
fttacK litnihaw, i im5ir
Hua Tlmra, HQUtlay Ml
BUI SUaicman. Y-Bowt
Fred Lowe. Emera5d 639
Merl Tourliliail, Kmaraid 58
Bill Havaa- Emrld LS3T
John Guatafs&n, marid 93
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Chartes Panschew, Holiday 3S
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Bit! aerryhiii, Fairfield 2S
fjwaln Tripp, Emerald . 628
Hank KeJiey, Emerald 824
Keith Stiff, Ec,- J Ins Green 2
Oacar Wise, Holiday 831
Harold Vniwfeurser. Emerald.. 832
John Smttft, Holiday 8St
Ben Ebbesen. Emerald Z8
John Brewer, Timber ig
WiiiMif TcroyME, Hnifday 817 i
Ray Hoffman Jr. Recreattoa 8t?
Bob Weill, Recreation ... U
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Harry Stayer, Fairfield Si3
Rabbit Henderllne, Emerald 812
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Odell Teal, Recreation 80S
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Bili Morton, Timber
Oal Whither, Recreation
fJavu Yaxley, Emerald
807
8f
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Bill Morton. Emerald . 80S
Hank Keiiejf, Emerald . 80S
John Ifftti, Emerald . 803
Roll Bro-evninff. Emerald 802
Joe BarneH, Emerald 2
Duane Aiiang, Emerald-. 80t
fiary Kayser, Fairfieid m
Jack Berry, Emerald !
oale Hurn. Emerald ..... oi
Don Kii, Emerald tl
Bd Timm, Holiday 8
Jim fltiiette. Emerald 8fl
Joe Sarnett, Emeraid 80Q
Team S-Matt ftiaftea
Pietro'a PiMa, Emeraid 1A84
Georxe'a Teaaco, Fairfield If-
Pteiro'a Plrza, Emerald 1638 S
Fairfield l.inM, Recreation 10.U :
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General Buaineaa, Recreation JQt5 i
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HegisterGuard photo by aftrko PitnetJ
perfect relay from Webfoot left fielder Don
Banderas to third baseman Fred Pettengill to
Jensen cut him down. The umpire is Bob
Howell. Two home runs by Pettengill gave
Oregon a 3-2 victory and moved the Webfoots
into the N, D. lead.
rsk!ne Lumber, Timber . 991
S'evr U-Bow, Emerald
Pietm's Pi, Emerald
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Temple Rrotier, Emerald
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Partners BMefos W L
Seattle 18
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MONDAY'S RESULT
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