6 B
Cos vallis
Prep Golf Champ;
Bedford Seventh
Portland-DPti-A quartet of
Corvallis golfers walked off
with the Oregon state high
fchool links championship
Tuesday afternoon with a 3
stroke victory at Glcndoveer
Golf Course.
The tournament medalist.
Dudts Bash
Washington
Seattle -lUPli- The Univer
sity of Oregon baseball team
defeated Washington Tuesday
by the football score of 20-8.
The victory strengthened
Oregon'? hold on second place
in the Northern Division.
Washington got off to a 5-1
lead in the first inning on Or
egon hurler Don Doerr's wild-
ness. Jon Swanson took over
and was the winner.
Trcz Swangard hit a two
run homer for Oregon in the
third when the Ducks had
their biggest inning with six
runs.
Oregon is now B-5 to 6-5 for
third place Washington State.
Oregon Stale is the division
champ.
Orpoon 12 213 02320 ID 4
Washington 510 O10 010 8 8 B
Dnprr, Su'nnsnn. Janacn and
Harnlrison, Mlcholaon, MacDonald.
Erirkann, C. Thompson and Word
Itrom. League Leaders
Unltrd Presi International
AMI lilt AN I.EAGl l;
TNayr & Club r.. An n.
Esegian. Clcv 25 85 21
Jimnrz., K C 33 107 15
Kaline. Del. 33 134 31
A Smith. Chl.33 117 17
Hibnan.. Chi.. 30 145 Id
Tlilllna, Mln.. 38 148 18
Dalley. Mln. ... 37 138 18
I.umpe. K.C...37 153 23
Mnnlle, N Y . 30 80 27
Bayer. N.V.... 34 110 23
NATIONAL I.KAGI'E
Wllllama, Chi 38 193 35
Groat PitU.35 147 15
Pinaon, Cln 35 143 31
Kitonn. S.F. ..28 00 10
W. Davla L.A.38 123 22
rn.
..IBS
.3h:i
.358
.342
.338
.331
.324
.314
.314
.311
..1.13
.347
.343
.343
.341
.328
.328
.32.1
.323
.323
37
34
Thomaa. NY. 33M31 20 43
F. Alou. ST. . 38 141 23 40
Crandal. Mil... 24 77 10 23
Opeda, ST. 41 181 34 52
Dlrmple. Phil 31 03 16 30
llme Runt
Amrrlran E.tague Kallne. Ti
Deri 12: Gentile, Orlolea 12; Wan
ner. Angela 11: Caah. Tlgera 10.
Etaegian Indiana 10.
National League Pinaon. Reda
12; Cepeda. Glanta 12; Thomaa,
Men 11: Maya. Glanta 11; Banki.
Cunt II.
Runt Batted In
American League Kallne. Ti
gers 35: Rnbtnaon. White Sox 32;
Siehern Athletics 31: Clmoll. Ath
lc'lcs 30; Gentile. Orlolea 2B.
National League Cepeda, Glanls
43; T. Davis. Dndgcra 40; Pinaon.
Porta 36; White. Carda 32: Wllllama,
Cuba 20; Boyer, Cards 20.
IMIrhtug
American l.eaitue Dnnnvnn, In
diana 7-0. ncllmky, Angela rt-l;
licrherl. White Sox 4-1; Barber.
Orioles 4-1; Wlckcraham. Athletics
4-1
National League Purkey, Reda
T-tl; Pelrce, Glanta fl-0; McLlah,
Phil, 14-0); Simmons, Carda 0-1;
McBean. Plratea 4-1.
V'
TV
APRlt KIICE COCKTAIL
IH 01. 7 CROWN. HI 01
SHAKE WITH ICt. STRAIN.
LET 7 CU0W WIMiX Y0!'K WOULD OF YAC.VTIOX I'LEASIKES
4.75
4 J 01
Cc,:e 26SB ioRMiia,
$3.00
Pint
ct 25c iry
o s
W il.iM.4il flU III
WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1962
Oregon
however, was South Eugene's
John Pinkstaff, who fired a
70 on the final round for a
two-day total of 145. three un
der par.
Mark Gustafson, a Corval
lis freshman, was second at
147 after shooting a 72 Tues
day. Bill Wilkinson of The
Dalles and Tom Kabler of
Suthorlin tied for third at
148. Kabler, the only repre
sentative from his school, led
after the first round with a
72, but came in with a 78 on
the final 18 holes.
Olhers All-Staters
Gustafson was joined on
the Corvallis championship
team by Sieve Vrtiska with a
182, Larry Ferguson with 158
and Mike Hollenbeck with
167 for a total of 622.
Defending champion North
Eugene finished second with
625, followed by South Eu
gene with 635, Grant 637,
Cleveland 638. The Dalles
639, Medford 644 and South
Salem and Sunset tied with
645.
Two-day scores of the Med
ford high team in the slate
er 79-82-161, Tom Clark 85-81-1H6
and Jim Woods 85--81-166.
Advance Ticket
Sales Up in AFL
New York - IUPH - Commis
sioner Pete Rozelle, reflecting
the joy of most National Foot
ball league club owners fol
lowing their successful de
fense of a damage suit by the
young American Football
league, announced today that
advance sales of tickets for
the 1062 season are up 10 per
cent.
Rozelle, who Is presiding at
a meeting of NFL club of
ficials here, said that if the
trend continues the league
could set a record high of
more than 400,000 in season
ticket advance sales.
'On the average throughout
the whole league," Rozelle
said, "sales are up 10 per cent.
Last year's season ticket sale
totaled 368,075. So at the cur-
rent rate, the clubs' total
should run about 405,000."
Vancouver, Wash. - HIM -University
of Portland basket
ball and track star Frank
Bosone has been named as
head track and assistant bas
ketball coach at Hudson's Bay
High school here for the 1062
63 school year.
A
JUICE.
SIP.
IH UriORtR. f
ORANGE JUICE AND ft Pint PPU GHAPtFRUIT lllltt AN0 if J
TI I CROHN, A JICGIft TO B 7 CROWN. 14 01. OF EACH. Kg
3 A TALL GLASS. H SHAKE WITH ICE. POUR. ADD TONIC. j j
STKBmll ' ' - t
' v hi
A,,!y do'T! it all. (roc as a r, hat's the time
to cxp'ore t!-esG cvcit-r.g re.s tastes
n Sumner di.nKs Rc"?nber, it's. no srrcial f'aor
of 7 CrcAn, so grcd all hy itself, that makes each
drink taste its icy best. All surrrrer long ... e
siiy Sciiiinuii's and lit Sjre
Sli.i'ti ( fulti WW, M ton C :v, t.iVij Wft. (A CM "1 O
G
AFL Future
Bleak After
Suit Fails
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco - lliPli - The
future of the American Foot
ball league looked bleak, in
deed, today in the wake of
the failure of the anti trust
suit against the seasoned Na
' tional league.
I So bleak, in fact, that it
would appear that some of the
men involved must be spe
; cifically trying to gel rid of
! their money. How else can
J one account for some of the
statements from American
league club owners?
"We have high hopes of
breaking even during the 1963
season," says Baron Hilton,
owner of the San Diego
Chargers.
Hilton claims that his club
failed to meet expenses dur
ing the 1062 campaign despite
the fact that the team's home
attendance averaged nearly
30,000 per game, which was
near capacity.
While. About Raiders
And if Hilton can't break
even with that attendance
what is going to happen at
Oakland this year? The Raid
crs are planning to play in a
new, temporary park seating
22,000. If they fill home dates
then they, ostensibly, would
still be losing a bundle of
money. Last year they av
eraged only about 5,000 per
game attendance, playing
mostly at Candlestick in San
Francisco.
Robert L. Osborne, treas
urer of the club, announced
that the team dropped $619,
288.38 last year. He owned 17
per cent of the controlling in
terest (of 51 per cent) and his
personal losses for the year
were $139,808.28. And he has
sold his interest for $10,000.
It is probable that the Raid
ers were the biggest financial
dud in the league last year.
But the Denver Broncos, New
York Titans, Boston Patriots
and others must be taking a
financial walloping, also.
If the league had won the
$10 million suit against the
NFL, and the clubs had split
up the proceeds, they still
would have lost money, over
the two-year period. Osborne
figures his two-year excur
sion into the land of sports
cost him, personally, more
than $200,000.
EXHIBITION SET
Spokane - 0JPH - The Los
Angeles Dodgers meet the
Spokane Indians of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league in
an exhibition game here May
28. The Dodgers lost a 3-2
decision to Spokane in a 1959
exhibition game,
o MEDrmrWniIBUWl
Oregon Staters Aim at Mark
Oregon State University,
Corvallis -Oregon State's
sprint medley team will be '
out to establish a new world's
record at the Modesto relays !
next week end, Coach Sam
Bell said Monday.
The existing mark is 3:17.8,
set by Illinois in 1959. Last
year Oregon State recorded a
3:18.4 at Modesto, second best
ever run.
Bob Johnson, Far West ,
champion, will run the 440,
Lynn Eves and Gary Comer
will each run the 220 and
Norman Monroe the 880. i
Chief competition there will ,
come from Texas Southern,
Santa Clara Youth Village
and the Southern California
Striders.
George Kerr, former Olym-1
pian who is doing graduate
work at OSU now, was on
that Illinois team in 1959 that
broke the world record in the
sprint medley. Kerr will enter
the open 880 at Modesto,
along with Norm Hoffman
from the Staters Tr8ck and
Field team and Iaan Colpitts
from the OSU Rooks.
Other Beaver varsity men
entered at Modesto include
Tom Boswell. 100 and 220;
John Ball, 440; Frank Marsh
and Steve Pauly, high hurdles;
Marsh, low hurdles; Dan Lik-
WHL Directors Will
Consider New Teams
San Froneiso-IUPD-Directors
of the Western Hockey
league open their annual
meeting here Friday with
franchise applications and
franchise transfers expected
to be the key agenda items.
New franchise applications
from Long Beach and Vic
toria, B.C., will be considered.
The transfer of the Vancouv
er, B. C. franchise to new
onwership, already under ne
gotiation, will be subject to
approval.
SWAN ELECTED
Portland - (UPIl - Bob Swan
has been named president of
the Portland chapter of the
National Football Foundation
and Hall of Fame for the com
ing year. Swan is a former
sports writer and ex-president
of the Portland Linebackers.
He succeeds Bobby Grayson,
ex-Stanford greai. John Kara
manas was elected vice presi
dent, Bob Koch secretary and
Ken Hume treasurer.
JSP.
i CRAPE IU1CC AND ) CROWN.
: A JIGGER TO A TALL GLASS.
ens, Gary sieniuna ana i-auiy,
javclin; Jerry Brady and Dale
Story, two-mile. Also in the
two mile race will be Cana
da's famed Bruce Kidd.
t
4
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Three guys named Bob -Shields
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