MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE.
MONDAY, JUNE 27, 191
B
Dairy Maids Plqy Lind
Florists Tonight; Nudge
Port Angeles imTwinbill
Roeue Valley Dairy Maids,
fired by their best week end
so far in the Northwest Wo
men's Major Softball league,
go against potentially touKher
opposition tonight and Tues
day. They entertain the loop
pacing Erv Lind Florists of
Portland at Memorial stadi
um, White City. An 8 p.m.
game time is planned for each
occasion.
In the Florists, the Dairy
Maids are going up against
the league leader. The Erv
Lind aggregation, defending
league and regional champion
and runner-up for the nation
al crown in 195H, heads the
current campaign in the NW
circuit with an undefeated
Status. ...
Rogue Valley ranks third
or fourth in the loop. Up to
the moment standings-in the
league are not available.1
Fast Company
The Florisls have a long
history of lop notch Softball.
But, the Dairy Maids, a much
newer organization, are not
strangers to strong company.
The Portlanders will come
here on the way back from an
extended non-league tour. In
Utah, the Florists won three
of five from Salt Lake City
Shamrocks. At Phoenix, Ariz.,
they dropped three to the
Ramblers. They come here af
ter meeting Huntington Park,
Calif., in a four game series.
Among the familiar names
on the Lind roster are Dot
D o b i e, Carolyn Fitzwater,
Louise Mazzuca, Roma Men
old, Fran McConnel, Jackie
Rice. Bev Wadsworth, Mont
tie Wallis and Elsa Werronen.
New names are Sharron Bre
dcen, Chaiiene Dauenhauer,
Beverly Lloyd, Kathleen Mc
Ginly, and Corky Vail. Lloyd
formerly was with Klamath
Falls and Vail with American
Linen. .
Mazzuca and Rice arc the
main pitchers.
Memorial Stadium, White'
City - Doris Hickson dashed
home for the winning run in
one conflict and doubled In
the winning and tying tallies
in the other here Saturday
night as the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids recorded their
first series sweep of the 11)00
Northwest Women's Major
Soflball league season.
They nicked Port Angeles,
Wash., 3' to" U and 5 to 4 with
"sudden death" finishes.
First game went eight in
nings when the Maids came
from behind to lie up the fra
cas in the bottom of the sev
enth. In the eighth Hickson
walked and raced to second
after the catch of Ellen Cal
laghan's flyout. She moved to
third base when Jean Main
grounded out and scooted
across the plate on a high
wild-pitch by Joanne Sund
qu 1st."
Rogue Valley lagged 2 to 4
when it came up for its sev
enth inning batting turn in
the nightcap. Shirley Hanson
and Toni Owens opened the
rally with singles and Hanson
ran to third base when Owens'
hit was muffed in the outfield.
On a double steal Hanson
scored.
Callaghan Homeri
Diane Wall drew a base on
balls and the runners advanc
ed when 15 e r n i c c lligham
mounded out. Owens was out
lit the plate on a fielder's
choice when Helen Wolganiotl
knocked the ball to shortstop
Janet l'falf walked. Then
Dickson doubled to send home
Wall and Wolgamott. Actually
the victory blow was good for
at least three bases, but the
came was over the instant
Wolgamott. running from sec
ond. crossed with the knot-
bust ini run.
The Maids didn't score, and,
In fact, went hitless, until the
Iifth inning of the second
fracas. At that point Callag
Jiin started things off with a
Inline run. In the sixth frame
RV picked up another counter
when Wall was hit by a pilch,
Wolgamott walked, I'faff sin
gled and Hickson got a base
on bails.
For walks, n sacrifice by
Rusty dalles and a single by
Betty llorton brought the PA
F.aglcs Iwu runs in the first
inning of the nighlcap. They
got their other two in the
third canto on a triple by
dalles, a double by F.lla lie
dale and a single by llorton.
In the first game hits by
Lee Johannes, Merle dagnon
'unci dalles and an error got
nil opening inning Eagle mark
er. Rogue Valley tied It In
the second canto on a hit by
Callaghan. a sacrifice by Main
and an error.
Eagles Have Lead
A hit batter, a fielders
choice, a w ild pitch and a sin
gle by iredale put the Wash
ington team in front 2 to 1 in
the fifth inning. Iredale s swat
got her to third base but she
was out for not touching sec
ond sack. A safety by Janet
Plaff. a sacrifice by Pat Bar
ron nutf a hit by Wolgamoll
put over the Mailt tying run
in the seventh stanra to push
the mix into an cxlra inning.
Sundquist held the Maids to
five hill in the ftrst game,
4
tar-off
SHINES FOR MAIDS Doris
Hickson, above, is hustling
first baseman for Rogue Val
ley Dairy Maids soflball team
which meets the Erv Lind
Florists at 8 o'clock tonight
at Memorial stadium, White
City. In a Saturday doublebill
with Port Angeles, Wash., she
scored the victory run in one
game and drove home the ty
ing and winning markers in
the other.
Studs Beat
GP Legion
Crew 5-1
Central Point Cheney Studs,
taking the lead at the start
and holding their foe score
less until the final inning,
turned back Grants Pass 5 to
1 Sunday afternoon in a non-
league American Legion Jun
ior baseball game at Cheney
field here.
The clubs are members of
the southern division of Leg
ion Area 4 but took time out
from league activity yester
day.
Granls Pass swings back in
to loop play on Tuesday night
by being "at home" at Cheney
field to Klamath Falls. Game
lime will be 8 p.m. Central
Point will play Mcdford here
on Wednesday evening.
Yesterday s non - counter
originnlly was set for Grants
Pass but was moved here be
cause of conflict over the GP
park. The Climate city Leg
ion is playing nil league
games nt Cheney field except
for two with Klamath Falls.
Runs Scattered
The Studs, yesterday, pret
ty well scattered their scoring.
One run In the first inning
was on a walk, infield out
and an error. In the fifth
panel Mike Glines doubled
and Sieve Harris singled for
a lone tally. Three errors re
sulted in two Central Point
markers in the sixth.
In the seventh inning there
were two Cheney runs. Glines
hit, stole second base and
went to third on a groundnut
He made it home on a Jim
Duster single. Dosler was put
out trying to swipe second
base. However, a base on
balls and a Brad Gettling
double gained another score
Singles by Gary Holmes and
Denny Walker, a passed ball
and a base on balls helped
til' lo its one run.
Walker got two of the five
hits Granls Pass got off Mike
Pepper, the Studs' tosser. Pep
per struck out five and walk
ed five. Paul Bllnka d,id like!
wise in heaving a sdven-hitter
for GP.
1 IMSCOlltl:
Ctnlnil Point .. 100 oil 2 S 7
Grant. Pins . 000 000 1 I s
M. IVpiuT and J Anhorn; Bllnka
and miiriiarm.
Kansas City, Mo. -HIPP Gary
Brewer Jr. of Crystal River,
Fla shot a par 72 Saturday
to win the SIS. Olio Kansas
City Pro-Amateur Golf tour
nament with a six-uuder-par
210.'
fanning two and walking
three. Callaghan had two sin
gles for Rogue Valley. Maid
pitcher Barron permitted
eight hits including two each
by dalles and llorton. Barron
whiffed three, walked two
and hit one.
E a c h team collected five
hits In the second ruckus with
llorton hitting safely twice for
Port Angeles. RV thrower Cal
laghan issued six free passes
and whiffed three. Sundquist
gave five bases on balls and
hit a batter. She retired two
on strikeouts.
I INKSt'OKKS:
Port Antflr 100 010 00-.3
1
Rneur VilllfV 010 Ol'O 1 1
Sunilqulst and Johannes; Barron
and Main.
Port .nsrlca 2"2 000 04 5
RneVsV Vallci 000 Oil S 9
Sunriqiih!.' and Johannes; Cal
Four Track
Firsts Won
By Deming
Mike Deming, Lakeview,
was the outstanding prep per
former at the last half of the
all comers track meet held
Saturday on the Southern
Oregon College oval, in Ash
land. Deming, competing in the
high school class, won the
two dashes, the low hurdles,
and the broad jump, for four
firsts.
Ora Bannister was a double
winner in the open class, cop
ping the two dashes. Jerry
Close, ex-Medford high, broad
jumper for the University of
Oregon, competed, winning
his specialty and tying for
first place in the high jump.
Mike Hanby of Illinois Val
ley won the high school pole
vault, and tied for the blue
ribbon in the open division.
Hanby also picked up second
or thirds in three other
events.
John Burns (ex-Crater high),
University of Oregon Frosh
performer last spring, won the
javelin, tied with Close in the
jump and was second to Close
in the broad jump.
The next track meet of this
kind will be held July 0 on
the Ashland High school field.
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS:
100 Deming-, LV; Hanby, IV:
Humphreys, M; Blew, M: Ryan, M.
rio.l.
Shot put Baker, M: Ellis, KF;
Moses. A; Mills, KF, 40-1.
Mile Sprout, KF; Dahlstrom, M.
4:48 6.
Pole vault Hanby, IV; Charlie,
M; and Lewis, A; tie for 2nd, Lln
gren, M. 11-6.
Low hurdles Deming, LV; Han
by. IV; Vharlie. M. 214
Javelin Ellis, KF; Ryan, M; Han
by, IV; Charley, M. 164-8.
220 Deming, LV; Blew, M; Hum
phrey!, M; Ryan, M; Mills, KF.
:23 5.
Broad Jump Deming. LV; Gray,
A; Humphreys, M; Farmer, A; Blew,
M. 20-7 t.
High Jump Farmer, A; Charley,
M; Deming, LV; Humphreys, M;
Llngrcn, M. 5-9.
nl.icui Ellis, KF; Baker, M;
Hanby, IV; l Charlie, "M; Lingren,
M. 123-8',. ( ,-rv; ... ,,
OPEN RESULTS: t-
too 'yd. 4ash Bannister, SOC;
Tracey, LV. -:10.6.
Shot put 'Badorelc; KF: Baker,,
M; Ellta, KFl Jones. A. 43-6. .
Pole vault-T-Tle lot 1st Paquin.
GP, and , Hailbx. IV;; Harvey, ft.
Javelin Burns, CP: Korth, P:
Jones, M; Close, M; Ellis, KF. 200
10. 220 Bannister, SOC; Tracey,
LV. :24.6.
Broad Jump Close, M: Burns,
CP; Bannister, SOC; Tracey, LV.
22-9.
High jump Tie for first, Close,
M, and Burns, CP; Paquinn, GP;
Tracev. LV; Bannister. SOC. S-8.
Discus Badorek, KF; Hanby, IV;
Baker, M. 137.
Klamath Falls Nines Top
Medford Leqion in Pair
AltEA 4 STANDINGS
(Southern Division)
TO.
Klamath Falls 5
L. Prt.
1 .8:13
1 .800
4 .200
5 .167
Central Point 4
Medford 1
Grants Pass 1
Klamath Falls regained
lone leadership in the south
ern division of Area 4 Ameri
can Legion baseball yester
day by pounding Medtoro
Post 15 by a 10 to l count.
In a non-loop second skir
mish Klamath's No. 2 gang
nicked Medford 1 to 0,
KF No. 1 will attempt to
stretch its lead to a full game
Tuesday evening. The club
from the Pelican town op
poses Grants Pass on Cheney
aiainona ncre. muuiuiu o ,.vi
outing is against Central
Point here on Wednesday
night.
Medford smacked out iu
hits in the IcaRue brush on
Sunday and managed to
bunch four of them in the
fourth inning for the cone
club's lone tally. Craig Lau-
rance, Jim Calhoun, mine
Ncatbamcr and Herb wneeier
knocked singles in the canto.
Post 15 had two men on
. 1 11.1 I l.n.nl Urllh
second ann uiuu
nnn nut after second inning
hits. It also had two hits and
runners on second ana imru
in the seventh panel.
Miicuei Hurt
Errors damaged Meniora.
vimnih used two misplays,
a lilt by Dnve Stlppich and a
sacrifice fly by Bruce di
ner for two runs in -
Inning. Iv
Rich DePew's three-baser,
John Binnchi's hit and errors
got KF four runs In the sec-
LOMBARD BENEFITS
Portland - turn - A crowd of
1.548 attended the Dick Lom
bard baseball benefit game
here Saturday night. The
fans saw the City league all
stars post a 6-0 victory over
the University of Portland
all-stars. Proceeds of the con
test will go to help defray the
medical expenses of Dick
Lombard, lll-ycar-old Milwau
kie youth who was struck in
the head by a pitched ball in
a City league game May SO.
SOME FELLER
Cleveland ilTD - Cleveland
Indians' pitcher Bob Keller
pitched 12 one-hitters during
his major league career. He
also hurled three no-hittcrs.
rotsoN OAK?
, traMM' "'" ,w"
..l.to IsH 'Ho Ook tails". '"
tbavfli onl """
Waal aiMl !. h
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H.4 - tM raw sVMftlil. Q
MEDF0Rrv2TRIBUNl
Rogue Valley Clubs
Split Doubleheaders
I10GUE VALLEY
league standing
li
I:
pn.
.875
m
.2811
.000
RoselmJK ,
Medford
Grants Pass ..
Crescent. City
-t 3
-I..JL,, 2
-,0
Steven wasstni even after
Sunday engagements in the
Rogue Valley Baseball league.
Doublebills were divided on
both fields of diamond strife.
Ashland took over front
position in the circuit on a
very temporary basis with a
3 to 2 opening nod over the
Roseburg White Sox at Rose
burg. The Sox came back for
a 4 to 1 decision in the con
cluder and the two clubs are
deadlocked with 7-1 standings
in the loop.
Medford Bowling lanes
team, outhitting the opposi
tion but plagued by defensive
woes, split with the Grants
Pass Townies at Grants Pass
to retain third spot in the
RVL. Grants Pass took the
opener 9 to 5 and Medford
the second conflict 12 to 9.
Ashland, Roseburg and
Medford are now halfway
through their RVL schedules.
GP and Crescent City, Calif.,
have a game to make up.
Make Hits Count
The Townies barged to tri
umph in the early scuffle by
making all their hits count
and by capitalizing on Kegler
miscues. They jumped off lo
a two-run lead in the starting
inning on singles by Don
Jacobson, John Hammons and
Roy Harris.
Five Pinmen errors and hits
by Harris, Claude Curran and
Derald Wooton gave GP five
runs in the fifth canto. Med
ford, however, got back in
the ball game with five count
ers of its own in the fifth
stanza which saw Neil Green
swat a bases loaded double.
Frank Rector also two-bagger-ed
and George lee, Don San
ford, Jim Eggers and Dave
Nect got hits. There was a
walk in the inning.
The Townies for two runs in
the cigth frame combined
ond stanza. In the sixth hils
by DePew and Brickner were
combined with muffs for four
more runs.
Pitcher Bud Lowery of
Medford held KF No. 2 to Just
one hit, by Edwards in the
second game.,, That was used
In the second inning With a
passed ball and an error for
the run.
Dan Miles whacked two of
Medford's three hits and Lau
ranee belted the other. Low
ery struck out three batters
and walked none. Kent Hun
sakcr tossed for KF and al
lowed no bases on balls.
l.lNKSCOItKS:
Medford 000 100 0 1 10 7
Klnnialll No 1 240 004 X 10 12 1
Wheeler. Quinnoy 15) and Barry;
Webb and llcrrera.
Medford 000 00 0 3 1
Klamath No. 2 010 Ox 1 1 0
Lowery and Ruhl; llunsakcr and
Longuiore. . -
0)
rr B"
singles by Harris, Curran and
Chuck Vaughn with .an error.
Harris headed the game's
batting with three safe swats
and he had a home run for
CP in 'the second game. San
lord, Eggers and Ncef each
had two safeties for Medford
in the opener and Sanford
drove in two tallies.
Hits were scarce in the sec
ond tussle with Medford get
ting four and Grants Pass
just three. Medford won the
game on four runs without a
hit in the top of the seventh
and final inning. There were
two walks, a fielder's choice,
error, a flyout and three pass
ed balls..
Eggers batter out half the
Bowler hits with a double and
single, which-gave him-four
runs batted in.
.While; drants Pass had a
flock of Medford miscues to
work with in the ruckus, Med
ford batters received 11 free
passes to the bases to the
Townies eight.
Wooton, pitching for Grants
Pass in the first mix, had
seven strikeouts. Tichenor,
hurling for Medford, whiffed
five.
Ashland gained a three-run
hop on the: White Sax) in the
first mix at'floseburg-. A triple
by. Ron Maurer and singles by
Wayne Paulson and . Larry
Maurer accounted for two
runs in the fourth inning. In
the seventh Ron Maurer
singled and swiped second
base and LeRoy King hit him
home.
A triple by Ron Beamer
and a passed ball scored for
the Sox in the 'bottom of the
seventh. Theotherrun was in
the eighth on. safeties by Mike
Hatfield and Jim Dietz arid
a sacrifice by Jack Myers.
Larry and Ron Maurer and
Paulson each had two hits
for Ashland. Gene Parent
heaved seven-hit ball for the
Lithians, striking out five
and walking none.
The Lithians took a one-
run lead in the nightcap with
a marker in the fourth frame
on Jim McAbee's double, a
passed ball and an error. Rose
burg tabulated twice in the
fifth on a single by Dietz, his
stolen base, an error and
Jerry Droscher's double. For
insurance in the sixth panel
Alien Lindbloom singled and
Mike Coen homered.
Coen walked two and
whiffed four in pitching
five.- hit triumph. Dave
D'Olivo, moundsman for Ash
land, permitted six hits and
three bases on balls, fanning
fivei
I.INRSrOKKS:
Medford 000 OflO 000 S 12 7
Gr.ints Pass 200 300 02x 0 9 0
Tirhenor and Anderson; Wooton
and Vaughn.
Medford 300 032 412 4 8
Giants Pass .. 231) 400 0 9 3 2
Laurnnce. Enters 13) and Ander
son: Cole. Jacobson (0) and Vaughn.
Hcdgcpcth (4).
Ashland 000 200 too .1 9 0
Roseburg .... 000 000,110 2 7 2
Parent and McAhee; Livingston.
Coen 8) and Myers.
Ashland 000 100 01 5 1
Roseburg . 000 022 x 4 6 1
D'Olivo and McAbee; Coen and
Munyon.
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QUALITY
Wilson Dragster Edges
Zombie for
Fierce cOmbfetiiion.'was the
feature at the drag races held
Sunday by Southern Oregon
Timing association at the
White City dras" strip.
Highlight 'of. Jhe afternoon
eliminations, Was the neck,
and-neck race between the
Wheelers "Zdrhbie" of Med
ford. and the quick-starting
Crosley coupe entered by
Sands and CJegrier from Cen
tral Point in the "A" compe
tition class.
Both entries had recorded
almost identical times during
time trials and it was not
until the two came to the
starting line together that all
realized the chips were down
As the green flag dropped
both of the sleek competition
machines streaked off toward
the finish line one-fourth mile
away. The fast-starting Sands
and Gegner machine pulled
Zombie off the line by about
a car length and maintained
a lead for several hundred
yards.
Near the end Zombie pilot
Bub Hewitt shifted into high
gear and the powerful super
charged Chrysler started pass
ing the Sands-driven coupe.
tfust before the finish line
Cummins Fires
Ace on Links
A. S. Cummins, president
of California Oregon Power
company, shot a hole-in-one
Sunday on the Rogue Val
ley Country club golf
course.
, It .was his first links ace
in 62 .years of play. His
-,hoIe-iruorie' was on the 175
yaroViNo.r 17 green. Cum
mins used a three-iron. He
was playing in a foursome
with Ben Trowbridge,
Glenn Jackson and George
Roberts.
Cummins' golfing play
began in 1898 at Jackson
Park course in Chicago, 111,
He has played in the 70s
and is - looking forward to
shooting his age, 68.
Cummins is a former
president of the Flossmore
Country club at Chicago.
ZISKE VICTOR
Chicago - IUP1) - Joyce Zlske
held her first Women's West
ern Open Golf championship
today because she boasted the
finishing kick of a four min
ute ariler and the -knockout
punchrif a Jbrize lighter on
the. Inst iiday ' the 72 hole
tournament. Miss Ziske, start
ling .the, , final round four
strokes 'behind the ' leader,
trail? dby five strokes with
only nine holes to play,, but
she made up that deficit with
the best nine hole round of
the four day tourney, and then
she displayed the knockout
wallop by beating Barbara
Romack, Sacramento, Calif,
on the second hole of a sudden-death
playoff.
Crawford
Champion
Colorado Springs, Colo
-(UPD
- Defending champion Dick
Crawford of Houston, six
down at the end of 18 holes,
came back to win the Nation
al Collegiate Athletic associ
ation golf title here Saturday,
2-up over Steve Smith of
Stanford.
til UMM
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Top Honors
was reached the more power
ful Wheelers entry sponsored
by Jack's drive-up and the 21
club of Medford pulled ahead
to edge the Herm's Body shop
entry by less than a length.
Unable To Pass ,
. The Wheelers coupe had
won the class trophy and now
had won the right to run for
top eliminator honors of the
meet.
Pitted in this, the last big
race of the meet, against the
maroon coupe was fellow club
member Jim Wilson, Grants
Pass, and his "C" class cfrag
ster. Much as in the earlier race
the slower starting Zombie
was led off the starting line
by the Wilson dragster and
this time was unable to pass
the GP entry before both
streaked over the finish line
at some 115 miles per hour.
Thus Jim Wilson emerged
the meets top eliminator, won
his class trophy and recorded
the meets fastest time at.
115.68 miles per. hour.
Chuck Gilchrist, Medford,
copped the "A" altered trophy
by edging Phil Miles, also of
Medford, in a very close race.
Gilchrist's best time of th,e
day was 101.01 mph, one of
the better times recorded dur
ing the timed runs.
Other local winners includ
ed George Holberton in'"F"
stock, Ed (Barney) Metcalf in
"C" stock, Bob Radke, Ash
land in "A" stock automatic,
Marvin Acrey in "G" sports
and Jerry Copley, Grants
Pass in "D" sports. Copley
also garnered the gold for
little eliminator honors.
More than 100 contestants
participated in yesterday's af
fair. Following are yesterday's
results showjng class, speed,
elapsed time, winner, and win
ners car, in that order:
STOCK:
F, 68.28. 19.12'. George Holbert
son. Medford. 58 Chev; E, 74.31.
18.30 Eugene Shelton. Myrue
Creek, 54 Ford: D. 80.54. 17 13.
narv TTnlnvsek. Matin. 60 Pont ac:
C. 88.77, 15.03. Barney Metcalf.
Medford. 56 Chev; Ccaut). 79.71,
17.49, Delbert Folk, Klamath Falls,
53 Olds; B. 84.82. 16 25. Bob
Schroeder, Dunsmulr. Calif., 54
Olds: B(aut), 87.29, 16.05, Leonard
Peterson,-Junction City. 58 Chev;
A. 36.20, 16.61. Dean Smith, Brook
ings. 59 Chev: A(aut), 20.60, Bob
Radke, Ashland, 60 Pontiac; SS,
93.55, 15.18. Allen L. May. Junction
Citv. 60 Pontiac: SS(aut). 91.00.
.15.59. Richard Mills, Monroe, 58
Pontiac.
SPORTS:
H. 62.98. 20.14, David Vincent.
Klamath Falls, 60 Fiat: G. 73.11.
18.26. -Marvin Acrey. Medford. 60
Volvo; F, 78.19. 17.93. Alfred Mor
ris. Klamath Falls, Jaguar; D, 96.77.
14.79. Jerry- Copley, Grants Pass,
Corvette; Almod), 102.27, 14.04,
Jim Holmes,. K-lamath Falls, T-Bird.
GAS:
F, 85.22. 16.10. James E. Bow
man. Roseburg. 40 Chev; D. 87.37.
15.95, Russ Swoffard. Klamath
Falls, 57 Chev: C, 90 63. 15 24. "Ole"
Olsen. Cresvent City. Calif.. 59
Ply.; B 95.64, 15.18. Bob Yamcey.
Klamalh Falls. 58 Chev.
altkrkd:
A. 101.01. 14.23. Chuck Gilchrist,
Medford. 32 FordChrys.
COMPETITION:
A. 109.09. 12 88. "Zqmble".
Wheelers club, Medford, Ford
Chrys.
CYCLES:
B. '95.94, 13.71. Stewart Castro,
Chiloquln. 59 Sportster.'
DRAGSTERS:
C. 115 611. 11 85, Jim Wilson.
Grants Pass. Chev. -Rails. .'
Top time Wilson, 115.68 mph.
Top eliminator Wilson. Grants
Pass. .
Middle eliminator Castro. 95.94
mph.
Little eliminator Copley, 98.77
mph.
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.YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
IS HERE NOWI
value for each tire,
for
Jim Grelle
Sets Mark
In 1,500
Bakersfield - (UPD - Otis
Davis, Jim Grelle ' and Bill
Dellinger, former University
of Oregon runners, won titles
in the -National AAU track
and field championships here
Saturday night.
Davis won the,, 400-meter
dash in 45,8 to equal a record
set by Tom Courtney in 1956.
Grelle captured the 1500
meter metric mile in a record
smashing time of 3:42.7
Grelle's time broke a record
set just last year by current
Duck mile sensation. Dyrol
Burleson. Last year Burleson
won the event in 3:47.5.
Dellinger edged former
North Carolina ace runner
and sub-four minute miler Jim
Beatty in the 5,000 meter run
with a time of 14:26.4.
The former Duck athletes
were competing for the Em
erald Empire Athletic Associ
ation of Eugene.
The. victories gave them the
right to compete in the U.S.
Olympic tryouts next week
end in Stanford, Calif.
By HAL WOOD .
Bakersfield, Calif. - (UPD -The
Olympic trials, a trip to
Rome" and the gold medals
and glory that go with being
a champion dangle before the
eyes" of a select few United
States track and field athletes
this week end.
Qualifying for the trials
was completed here Saturday
night with the conclusion of
the National AAU meet.
The competition in the AAU
meet developed some wonder
ful performers for coach Lar
ry Snyder's European .- bound
crew. Among these, the best
appeared to be John Thomas,
the lanky Boston high jumper,
who bettered the world mark
TH-iM
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractor with Bulldozers, Ripper or
Carryall .
2 Turnapulls
G'unnite Machine with Mobile
600 cu. ft. Compressor !
Delivered SP 2-5271
allow
not just
Our
'Si
We clean and straighten your rims
and properly mount new tires. After
we sell w WE SERVE.
ONLY FIVE PERFECTS
New York IUP0 - Since th
turn of the century, thei
have been five perfectlj
pitched games in the majo
leagues. These were by C
Young in 1904, by Addle Jos
in 1908, by Ernie Shore t
1917, by Charlie Robertso:
in 1922 and by Don Larsei
in the 1956 World Series.
with a leap of 7 feet, 2 In
ches on Friday night.
. But there were some otha
outstanding perform a n c e s
These included meet record:
In the javelin by An- Cantelli
of the Marines at 271 feet, I
inches; a toss of 62 feet, BVt
inches by Olympic champior
Parry O'Brien in the sho
put; a discus heave of 195
feet, 9V4 inches by Al Aertei
of the New York Athletic
club; a 1,500 meter clocking
of 3:42.7 by Jim Grelle oi
the Oregon Emerald Empire
Athletic club; and a 400 me
ters run by Otis Davis of tht
same. organization in 45.8 sec
onds, which tied the meet
mark. A U.S. record also was
set in the hop, step and jump
by Ira Davis of Philadelphia
at 53 feet, 4V4 inches.
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Corner of Jackson
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I CONCRETE C9
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0