"'"'v"u '""" OREGON SUNDAY. APRIL . 19S2 g
ucks Snap USG's Win Streak in Track; RecordsSet
Upset Made
In Javelin
By Tipton
Los Angeles - (tlPD-Univer-nity
of Oregon's powerful
Track and field team snapped
Southern California's streak
of 104 dual meets Saturday
when the Ducks captured a
73-56 decision. Oregon was
led by double winners Dyrol
Burleson, Harry Jerome, and
Jerry Tarr.
Burleson, one of the na
tion's top distance men, cap
tured a mile in a strategy race
in the comparatively slow
time of 4:14 2. He barely was
ahead of teammate Archie
Sam Romani as Oregon
twep the event easily.
Burleson came back to lead
another sweep in the 880 yard
run in which all three Oregon
men bettere d the old meet
record. Burleson was timed in
1:49.5 to clip .8 of a second
off his old meet mark.
Tarr captured the high hur
dles as expected in meet rec
ord time of 13.9 seconds and
then came back to take the
low hurdles in 23.0 for an
other meet st andard.
Jerome had been figured to
take the 100 yard dash and
lived up to the predictions
with a time of 9.6, running
Into a 6.3 mile an hour wind.
In the 220 yard dash around a
turn, he scored an even more
impressive win over USC's
Bruce Munn in 20.2 for an
other Oregon meet record.
But the biggest upset came
In the javelin in which SC's
Jan Sikorsky, who had been
expected to win the event eas
ily, was defeated by Oregon's
Les Tipton. Tipton posted his
lifetime best of 238 feet, 4'i
inches, eight feet ahead of Si
korsky. In the field events, Oregon
-in addition to the javelin
scored a win in the broad
jump in which Jerry Close
leaped 25 feet, 1 inch for a
meet record and his first time
over 25 feet.
Southern Cal took the pole
vault, as expected, with Mel
Hein Jr. going over the bar at
14 feet ll'4 inches, while
USC's Dallas Long took the
shot at 62 feel, 3 inches.
Jim Wade momentarily
brightened dimming Trojan
hopes by winning the discus
with a toss of 170 feet, 3i!
Inches.
Oregon swept all three dis
tance events, with Burleson
sitting out the two-mile be
cause Tarr's victory in the
low hurdles had given the
Duck's necessary 66 points for
victory.
Vic Reeve won the two-mile
In the meet record time of
8:59.1.
Southern California had not
lost a dual meet since its war
time defeat by Cal Tech in
1D45, although the Trojans
were tied by Michigan State
in 1949. Since that Michigan
ISatc tic. USC had won 78
straight dual meets.
Nine meet records were set,
seven of them by Oregon ath
letes with USC establishing
marks only in the pole vault
and mile relay. The Trojan
relay quartet, anchored by
Cawley, was limed in 3:13.1,
rutting a full second off the
mark set by USC in 1959.
The times were good despite
Hie newness of the running
track which was completed
only two days ago.
The running track had been
taken out during the four-year
tenure of the Los Angeles
Dodgers baseball club in the
Coliseum.
Oregon won nine events to
USC's five, with a tie in the
high jump.
SLMMARY:
Shot put 1. Dallas Long. USC,
R2 feel 3 Inches. 2. Dave Sieon.
O. i7-3. 3. Jim Wade. USC. 54-'j.
Jivelin 1. Les Tipton.O, 238
feet 4'a inches i meet record, old
rrcnrd 235-10', D. C. Mills. Ore.,
ti.Vi. 2. Jan Sikorskv. USC. 230
4',. 3. John Burns. O. 223-4 i.
Mile . I. Dyrnl Burleson. O.
4 14.2 2 Archie San Romani. O.
4 14 2 3, Clavion Steinke. O. 4:14 3.
40-vard dash 1. Rex Cawlry,
''SC. 47 7. 2. Kevin Hocan. USC,
:47B 3, Ted Doll. USC, :4R3.
Broad junipl, Jerry Close. O.
? i fcrt 1 inch (meet record, old
record. 24-4. Close. 19611. 2. Mc(
COURTESY CHEVROLET
f7.
MEOFORDTRIBUNI
SIPdDMTTS
Ladies Vie
In Golf Sweepstake
Oregon Women's Golf asso
ciation members at the Rogue
Valley Country club are host
esses for the association's
sweepstakes play here on
Tuesday. April 24.
A field of over 100 has some
of the best lady golfers in
Oregon.
Out of town guests will ar
rive at the country club Mon
day afternoon for a practice
round. Because the club is
Softball Meet
Set For Monday
At least on representa
tive from each team plan
ning to participate in the
Jackson County Softball as
sociation season is requested
to be present at a meeting
of the association in the
conference room of the city
hall Monday at 8 p.m.
Division of the teams in
to two leagues will be the
main topic of discussion and
only teams with their de
posit money in the league
treasury by Monday night
will be admitted to the
league, officials said.
Copies of rules and reg
ulations, game score reports
and player contracts and re
leases will be distributed at
Monday's meeting.
Rookie Bids
For Houston;
Takes Lead
Houston, Tex. -ttJPD- Rookie
Jack Nicklaus, making a
strong bid for his first golf
championship, fired a two un
der par 68 Saturday to take
a two-stroke lead into the fi
nal round of the $50,000 Hous
ton Classic.
The 22-year-old former
Ohio State golf star survived
the rugged Memorial park
back nine, which saw some
of the front runners stumble
with as many as four bogies.
Nicklaus had a 34-34 68 Sat
urday for a third round total
of 206, four under par.
Doug Sanders of Ojai, Cal
if., and youthful Bobby Nich
ols, the leader after Friday's
second round, were two
strokes behind Nicklaus at
208. Nichols, the Midland,
Tex., pro, bogied the 18th
hole when he missed an 18
inch putt to drop into a tie
with Sanders, who also scored
a 68 Saturday. N-chols carded
a one over par 71.
Renfro. 23-9 ' i . 3. Max Johnson,
USC. 22-10V
100-vard dash t. Harry Jerome,
O, :9.6. 2, Bruce Munn, USC. :9.9.
3. Dick Corlese. USC. :10 0.
High jump 1. Terry Llewellyn.
O. and George Fleckenslcln, USC,
15831 6 feet 7si inches.. 3, Norm
Grundy. USC. 6-334.
Discus 1. Jim Wade. USC. 170
feel 3 ' j Inches 2. Dave Steen O. j
164-10',a. 3, Jerry Stubblefield, O, I
lfi.1-4. I
I 120-yard high hurdles 1. Jerry ,
i Tarr. O. :13 (meet record, old
l record :14 0. Tarr. 19fili- 2, Brian I
, Polkmghorne. USC, .14 3. 3. Mike ,
! Gaechter. O. 14.8.
800-vard run 1. Dyrol Burleson.
jO 1:49 5 imeet record, old record
1:50.3. Burleson. 196 i. 2. Archie
San Romani. iny.w. j. aig unie
mann. O. 1 :50 1.
220-vard dash 1. Harry Jerome.
O. :20 R imeet record, old record.
21.1. Bobby Staten. USC, W59i.
2, Bruce Munn, USC. :213. 3, Jim
Puckett. O. 21.7.
Pole vault Mel Hein Jr., USC,
14 feet IP2 inches imeet record,
old record, 14-8. Jim Brewer, USC.
19611. 2, Mike Flanagan, USC,
14-5''4. 3, Marty Frank. O. 14-2 l4.
220-yard low hurdles 1 , Jerry
Tarr, O. :23.0 (meet record, old
record, :23 4, Cawley. USC. infill.
2. Rex Cawley, USC, 23 1. 3, Brian
Pnlkinghorne, USC. :23.8.
Twi-mile 1, Vic Rocve. O. fi 59 1
fmeet record, old record, 9:07, Dick
Miller, Oregon. 1959). 2. Keith
Foreman. O. 8 59 9. 3, Mike Lehn
er. o. noil.
One-mile relav 1. Soulhern Cnl
Hornia iJack Talsky. Ted Doll,
Kevin Hogan, Rex Cawley) 3:13 1
(meet record, old record. 3:14 1,
USC. 1959i. 2. Oreeon. 3:159
j Final score Oregon 75, Southern
1 California 56.
Is Proud To Announce
Carl Bismark
Is Now A Member of Our
NEW and USED CAR
SALES FORCE
W 1
Fir 4) terrific Hrll in a rw 1 9 fS 2 Chvrolt rr on h
"CK" usH c' in nd fa' tn Carl.
Courtesy Chevrolet
Youi Volume Delf
9th St. South CfntMl Thru B-fleH
Tuesday
closed on Mondays, a social
hour for all OWGA members
will be held at the home of
Mrs. W. T. Clark, 545 Pierce
rd.. at 5:30 p.m.
Following the day's play on
Tuesday, the members will
proceed to Eugene for another
sweepstake on Wednesday,
April 25.
Pairings list women from
five clubs of the Portland area
from two clubs of the Salem
vicinity and from Springfield,
Corvallis, Eugene and Mod
ford. Starting times and pairings
are:
FIRST TEE
ft :30 Mrs. Richard Borst, Mrs.
Helen Daviea. Mrs. Robert Gill,
Mrs. Robert A. Green: 8:36 Mm.
Clare Spurlock. Mn. Thos. Geor
ges Jr., Mn. C. B. Collins, Mrs.
Robert Carter: fl:43 Mrs. L. B.
Montgomery, Mrs. Win. J. Miller,
Mrs. C. L. Yon. Mrs. Stephen
Emerv; 8:4ft Mrs. Harry Stepp,
Mrs. Ed Fraser. Mrs. S. A. Peters,
Mrs. Wm. T. Wnsht; 8:36 Mrs.
R B.Martin. Mrs. Thomas Teutsch.
Mrs. John Bovd, Mrs. Marc Scale;
fl:02 Mrs. Richard Finch. Betty
Lou Roberts. Mrs. A. W. Rick ford.
Mrs. Paul HenninRsen.
9:09 Mrs. F. G. Bunch. Mrs.
John J. Tascert, Alberta Kelly.
Mrs. Earl Repp; 0:15 Mrs. Guy
P Benson. Mrs. Edward Sickets,
Mrs. Jerry Blum, Mrs. Elmer Er
land; 9:22 Mrs. Ransome Meinke.
Mrs. Ken Wernsing. Mrs. Lloyd
Brooks, 9:28 Mrs. N. E. Ander
son. Mrs. Ralph Neubert, Mrs.
Raymond Ayers. Mrs. J. R. Ache
son. 9:41 Mrs. Thos. Montgomery,
Mrs. Ralph Lomax. Mrs. Delbert
Kock. Mrs. Hy Samuels: 9:48
Mrs R. L. Gales, Mrs. Marshall
Dannen. Mrs. Edgar Bowers. Mrs.
John Bubalo; 9:45 Mrs. Orville
Hager M. E. Shepler, Ray Mears,
Charles Tripp.
TENTH TEE
8:30 Mrs. Wm. T. Clark. Mrs.
J. C. Jones. Mrs. Harold Brainerd,
Mrs. James Gerdiner: 8:36 Mrs.
Dale N. Bever, Mrs John H. Mul
kev, Mrs. B. Cinmira. Mrs. Ray
Frisbie: 8:43 Mrs. Frank Tani
nev. Mrs. Hal Basscrman. Mrs.
Merle Titus. Mrs. John Davis: 8:49
Mrs E. W Keeler, Mrs. A. U
Williams. Mrs. Bob Stone, Mrs.
Leonard Held: 8:56 Mrs. Lynn
Neison. Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs.
R. E. HuenerRard. Mrs. Edward
Boyle: !:02 Mrs. Angus Lindsay,
Mrs. Richard Schwann, Mrs.
Charles Goforth. Mrs. Don Durdan.
9:09 Mrs. Wm. Schei. Mrs. L.
W. Thatcher. Mrs. Howard Beebe,
Mrs. Don Woodry; 9:15 Mrs. Ken
McHugh, Mrs. Lee Ogilvy. Mrs.
.1. A. Teresi, Mrs. Sydney Levene;
J) 22 Mrs. Galen Sanner. Mr.
Stanley Ackles. Mm. Ed Mickelson,
Mrs. Rex Hamaker; 9:28 Mrs.
Jean Douglass. Mrs. J. M, Buck.
Mrs. Earl Knutson, Mrs, James
Wilson: 9:41 Mrs. Randall Gig
ford. Mrs. Art Stearns, Mrs. John
Hinds. Mrs. L H. Lau: 9:4fl Mrs.
W. O Severson, Edna Bruck. Mrs.
Warren Bayliss. Mrs. R. B. Stone;
fl 54 Mrs. Mark Beach. Mrs Wm.
Cowning. Mrs. Leonard Schildt.
Stengel Hit
On Beer Ad
Pittsburgh -(UPD- Manager
Casey Stengel o the New
York Mets admitted Saturday
night that he has been repri
manded by Commissioner
Ford Frick and that he ex
pected to be fined for posing
in his baseball uniform for a
beer advertisement.
"I have heard from him
(Frick) and I wouldn't be sur
prised if I'm slapped with a
fine of about $500," Stengel
said f o I 1 o w ing the Mets'
eighth straight defeat. 8-4, by
the Pittsburgh, Pirates.
"I've been in this business
too long to let this happen,"
Stengel admitted. "By the
same oken, I don't want to
see the brewery feller get
hurt. He put up Sl.300,000
for the radio and television
(of Mets' games) and we ain't
been giving him much of a
run for his money."
Baseball law prohibits any
manager, player or coach from
posing while in uniform for
tobacco or alcoholic bever
age ads.
Stengel has posed with the
winner of a beauty queen con
test (Miss Rlicingold) for ads
promoting the Mets and the
beer sold by the team s radio
TV sponsors, these ads have
apepared in the newspapers,
magazines, billboards and on
1 television.
No Match
Today for
Cyclones
Medford Cyclonei and KUm
ath Falls Cratari will not
mast today in an Oregon pro
iaisional Bowling league
match. .
A ilory from a Portland
public relation! firm printed
in the Mail Tribune on Friday
wat in error.
Original ichedula called for
the match on April 29. The
engagement, however, h a i
been postponed until May 13
because of the conflict with
the Mastera tourney at Rote
burg next week end. Five
members of the Medford team
and five from Klamath are
contender, in the Masteri,
At a recent meeting the
possibility of holding the
league tussle today was dis
cussed. Decision, nevertheless,
was made against holding the
match on Easier,
Ortiz Gets
Nod Over
Joe Brown
Las Vegas, Nev.-iUPIl-Under-dog
Carlos Ortiz, a brash
young battler from the Bronx,
wrested the world lightweight
boxing crown from the bloody
brow of Joe Brown Saturday
night by winning a unanimous
15-round decision.
Brown, the man with the
big right hand who had knock
ed out 38 opponents in 138
previous fights, was off tar
get as the 25-year-old Ortiz
left-jabbed his way to the
title. Ortiz opened a cut near
the corner of the champ's left
eye.
Brown's strategy appeared
to be to lay back and lure
Ortiz for a right hand shot.
But Brown threw the right
only about a half-dozen times
and sometimes missed by a
foot.
Both battlers weighed 134V4
for the nationally-televised
(ABC-TV) bout and neither
apparently had an edge in
strength.
Opens Cut
Ortiz, deadly serious, open
ed the cut near Brown's left
eye in the second round, and
continually Jabbed in the
same spot as the blood tric
kled down the champ's cheek
and spattered his white
trunks.
Brown, In his 12th title de
fense, backtracked most of
the fight and in the late
rounds the crowd of 6,000 at
the convention center wearied
from the lack of action and
booed repeatedly.
The most exciting action in
the fight came after the bell
at the end of the sixth round.
Brown continued throwing
punches after the bell and Or
tiz, his eyes flashing in anger,
swarmed all over him. Ref
eree Frankie Van finally sep
arated them and sent them to
their corners.
As they parted, Ortiz said,
"Don't do that again." Brown
merely grinned.
PSC Beats
EOC 9-4
United rest International
Defending champion Port
land State opened its Oregon
Collegiate conference base
ball season with a 9-4 victory
over Eastern Oregon at La
Grande Friday.
At Monmouth, Oregon Col
lege of Education scored a
12-4 win against Oregon Tech.
TRAILFR SALES
5
Sat lh Kit lina at
WALKIR tht WF.EPr.RS
1243
EXHAUSTED Robyn Johnson, left. Arlington, Va., slumps
exhausted after setting a new American mark of 5:27.2 in
SOO-yard freestyle race in Women's National AAU swim
meet at Sacramento, Calif., on Friday. With her is Sharon
Finneran, Los Angeles, who was third. (UPI)
Teen Splashers Get
Triple Crowns
Sacramento, Calif. (UPD -Robyn
Johnson and Donna de
Varona, a pair of fast-splashing
teen-agers, captured triple
crowns as the national AAU
indoor swimming and diving
championships were complet
ed here Satu rday on a record
shattering not.
Miss Johnson, representing
the North Virginia Swim Club
Arlington, Va., shattered the
American mark in winning
the 250-yard freestyle in
2:34.6 compared with Chris
Von alta's old mark of 2:36
set in 1960.
The feat established Miss
Johnson as the leading point
winner of the meet with 26
points to her credit after wins
in the 100, 250 and 500 yard
OSU Trips
UO Baseball
Nine 4-2
Eugene-WfD-Little Cecil Ira
pitched a three-hitterv to give
the unbeaten Oregon State
Beavers a 4-2 win over Ore
gon here Friday in a North
ern division opening baseball
game.
It wa Oregon Stale'! 16th
straight victory.
Ira, a left-hander, struck
out three batters and issued
two walks. He gave up two
unearned runs in the second
inning.
The Beavers captured the
contest with four unearned
runs in the seventh inning.
The loss broke an 11-game
winning string for Oregon.
Bob Christiansen was the
losing pitcher.
UNRSrORE:
Orecon State 000 000 400 4 3 4
Oregon 020 000 000 2 3 3
Ira and Hayward: ChriiUansen,
Snow (9) and Haroldson.
Doc Jocoy
Takes Derby
San Bruno, Calif. -OIPII-Doc
Jocoy shaded Blue Serenade
by a nose Saturday to win the
S42.250 California Derby at
Tanforan and earn a possible
trip to Kentucky.
Doc Jocoy was never head
ed although Blue Serenade
stayed with him for the final
half mile.
Full Regalia finished third
in the field of nine three-year-olds
for the mile and an
eighth distance.
Royal Attack, one of the
west's leading hopefuls for
the Kentucky Derby, finished
a dismal sixth, lO'-j lengths
back. Winner of the Santa
Anita Derby, Royal Attack
had entered the race as an
even money favorite.
Mobile Home living will permit you
to own an attractive residence at a
sensible cost with freedom of location.
Kit Sierra Home it truly on economy buy. As
low as $61.09 per month. Full price only $3,995.
Th'n is only $7.26 per square foot-COMPlETElY
FURNISHED. Bank Financing.
South Riverside
SPring 2-8239
freest yles an dsecond in the
400-yard individual medley.
"I think now I can do a lit
tle better next year and the
year after and be ready for
the 1964 Olympics," said the
slim, trim 16-year old star.
The 15-year old Miss De
Varona, of Lafayette, Calif.,
daughter of a former Univer
sity of California football star,
completed her triple by win
ning the 100-yard backstroke
in 1:04. Earlier, she had won
the 200-yard backstroke and
200-yard individual medley.
Mrs. Joel Lenzi O'Connell,
anta' Clara, Calif., won the
three-meter diving with
416.11 points. The runner-up
was Barbara McAlister, Phoe
nix, Ariz., with 415.40.
Mrs. O'Connell made a last
minute decision to enter the
race after she and her hus
band had protested the use of
diving coaches as judges in
the event.
Sharon Finneran of Los An
geles won her second crown
when she edged Kim Worley,
Santa Clara, Calif., in the 200
yard butterfly. This one was
so close that it took officials
ten minutes to decide the win
ner. The time was 2:16.8. Miss
Finneran earlier had set an
American record in winning
the 400-yard Individual med
ley.
Captures Relay
Riviera Club of Indlanapo
lis. lnd captured the 400'
yard medley relay, nosing out
Philadelphia's Vesper Boat
Club in a thrilling finish.
The time was 4:17.9.
Members of the winning
team were Sunny Gerdt, Ann
Brown, Ann Mclntire, and
Sharon Marston.
Santa Clara Swim Club
won the team crown with 46
points. Cleveland Swim Club
was second with 38 and the
North Virginia Athletic Club
of Arlington, Va., third with
36. The Dick Smith swim
Gym of Phoenix, Ariz., came
fourth with 28 points, mostly
scored in diving.
YMCA to Begin
Fitness Class
New YMCA men's physical
fitness class begins Monday,
April 23, at 5:15 p.m.
Tests will be given on Mon
day and Wednesday to deter
mine the condition of the
men. This test will be given
again at the end of the ses
sion to show their Improve
ment. Men who completed the
first session were reported
impressed by their improved
strength and stamina.
The class will meet Mon
days and Fridays from 5:15 to
8 p.m. Workout will be of
varied activities on condition
ing and muscle building.
Bill Savage
Wrestles
Thursday
Wild Bill Savage, whose
roughouse tactics have made
wrcMling fans, has been sign -
ea tor the scmi-windup of
next Thursday's card at Med
ford armory. Savage, a for
mer national AAU and Navylc"-. ' ,n,o
amateur champion before Sui!!!i '" 1948'
joining the pro circuit, will
take on Danno McDonald, the
veteran Scotchman, over the
45-minute route for the best
two out of three falls.
McDonald has a wide fol
lowing here, started when he
first came to southern Oregon
as a youngster several years
ago. He recently completed a
highly successful tour of Aus
tralia and New Zealand and
has been wrestling in the
Northwest for a couple of
months.
He likes his wrestling fast
and clean but knows all of the
dirty moves if his opponent
starts something, as Savage is
sure to do.
The card, which starts at
8:30 p.m., will be topped by a
return tag team match for the
northwest championship be
tween Rocky Columbo and
Billy Whitcwolf, who won the
trophy here two weeks ago,
against the big Germans, Fritz
Von Goering and Kurt Von
Poppenheim.
Ringside tickets are on sale
at Lamport's Sporting Goods
Store in Medford.
OSU Gets
17th Win
Corvallis-IUPD-Unbeaten Or
egon State scored its 17th
straight win by beating Ore
gon 8-6 In Northern division
baseball action here Saturday.
The Beavers opened their
division season with a 4-2 win
over the Ducks yesterday.
Kirk Chapman and Larry
Petersen nit solo home runs
in the seventh inning to break
6-6 tie and give Oregon
atate its win.
LINF.SCORK:
Oregon lot 130 000 11
Oregon Slate 101 031 2flx 8 8 1
Ager, mow tni, McLend (Hi and
Haroldion; Clark, Falk IS), Ira 19)
ann Haywarn.
We Watch the
Clock To Save
You Moneyl
II w.2 Tar M !k;7 W. I
a Wsiiw A
J I SPARK I
J PLUGS $32 I
! SAVE S5.32 If))
(J ?p 8 CylinJais-all makes )
$r$& CYLINDERS
0 Ok 1 M l M.kes-Reg. $8.64..
4
l.
CREED WINNER
Pinehurst, N. C-ITH-After
a 14-year stay in the North,
the North and South Invita
tional crown has returned to
Dixie with the talented golf
ing of Miss Clifford Ann
Creed, a 23-year-old Alexan
dria, La., school teacher. Miss
Creed, daughter of a golf Dro
U. , cl, ,,,'',
Mrs. Helen Sisel Wilson of
Gladwynne, Pa 6 and 4 Fri
day to become the first south
erner to win since Louise
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