MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE 24. 1963
B 7
Doug Olson Wins State Boys' Golf Title
Reedsport Swimmers Take
First in Medford Relay Meet
Reedsport piled up 322
points yesterday afternoon
and evening to win the sec
ond Medford relays at the
city's Hawthorne swimming
pool.
Medford nosed out North
Bend for second place 274 to
272. Grants Pass scored 144
points. Roseburg 1.18 and Kla
math Falls 28 in the six-way
meet which opened the sea
son competition for Medford's
city team.
Reedsport collected a total
Zarley of Houston
Is NCAA Golf Winner
Durham, N. C. - lUPIt -Houston
medalist Kermit Zar
ley won the individual NCAA
golf championship Saturday
afternoon with an upset 5-4.
3B-hole victory over his
team's captain and two-time
all-American, Homero Blan
cas. Zarley, 20-year-old junior
and the son of a Yakima,
Wash., restaurant owner, had
a five-up lead after the 32nd
hole over his older friend
and rival, to take collegiate
golf's highest individual honor.
FINLEY OUSTED
Toledo, Ohio -WP5- Oregon
State's Ron Finley was beaten
in the second round of the
World Amateur wrestling
championship here Friday
night. Finley lost a decision
to Sevita Agrali of Turkey in
the 138.5-pound class. He won
his first round match Thursday.
of 13 places in the 32 events.
The coast team swept the 11-
12-year boys division, taking
all four events. North Bend
collected 1 1 firsts, sweeping
the 15-17 girls class end tak
ing three events each in 13
14 girls and 11-12 girls.
Medford 10 and under girls
team of Ann Gerety, Donita
Taylor Sheryl Smith and Jan
et Brown gained victories in
all four events of their divis
ion. The meet was conducted
in four age groups each for
boys and girls. Races were
medley, freestyle, breast
stroke and butterfly." E ac h
race was 160 yards with each
relay member swimming 40
yards (one pool length).
Medford city recreation de
parment conducted the meet.
(Girls ID Jinri nniW)
Medley Medford A IS. Smith.
D. Taylor. A. Gerety, J. Brown1;
ReediporJ: Medford 3. North Bend.
Breaststroke Medford A
(D. Taylor, J. Brown. S Smith.
A. Gerety); North Bend; Reedsport;
Medford B. 241.2.
Butterfly Medford (J. Brown.
L. Stacy. D. Taylor, A. Gerety);
Reedsport. 2:37.6.
Freestyle Medford A fA. Ger
ety. D. Taylor, S, Smith. J. Brownl;
Medford B; Reedsport; North Bend;
Grants Pass. 1:54.
(Bnys 10 and under)
Medley North Bend IWisti. Pnpn
vlch, Roundtree, Kendall); Reeds
port; Grants Pass A: Medford A;
Grants Pass B. 2:12.S.
Breaststroke Reedsport
fC. Josephsan, J. Joseph, Essel
strom, Smith); Medford A. 2:44.3.
Butterfly Reedsport (Smith.
.1. Joseph. G. Joscphson, Winters);
Medford. 2:41.
Freestyle Reedsport (Smith.
J. Joseph. G. Joscphson. Winters):
North Bend; Grant Pass A: Med
ford; Roseburg. 1:4(1.2.
(Girls 11-12)
Medley North Bend A (Kl
ander. Popp, Boone. Stamper);
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Pfdsport A; GrnU Pm; North
Bend B; Roseburg. 1 ;5fi.fl
Breeitstrnke North Bend
A (Pnpp. Slinger, Mauer. Stamoen;
Roseburg; Reedsport; Grant Pats;
Medford; North Bend B. 3:17 4.
Butterfly North Bend (Kean-
der, Boone. Stamper. J. Raasinat;
Grants Pass; Roseburg; Medford;
Reedsport B. 2:08.5.
Freestyle Reedsport (Howltt,
Barth, Busch, Mackenzie); North
Bend A; Medford; Gnnti Paw;
Roseburg; North Bend B. 1:42.
(Bovi 11-12)
Medley Reedsport A l Walker.
Mackenzie, Gibbons. DcPriili;
Reedsport B; Medford A; Grants
Pass: Medford B. 1 53 2
Breaststroke Reedsport fOih
hon. Stinkley. Vaughn. Mackenzie);
Medford A; Grants Pass. 2:13.
Butterfly Reedsport A (VaiiRhn.
DePrist. Gibbons. Mackenzie);
Medford: Reedsport B. 1:52.3.
Freestyle Reedsport A (Mac
kenzie. DePrist, Gihhnn. Vaujchni;
Medford; Grants Pass; Reedsport.
1:35.8.
(Girls 11-11)
Medley North Bend (Sand
hern. Grossen. Anderson. Walker);
Grants Pass A; Roseburg; Reeds
port. Grants Pass B. 1:49 .1.
Breaststroke Roseburg (Pen
nell, Lorenz, McMullen, Baker);
Grants Pass. 2:18.6.
Butterfly North Bend (Shrfver.
Anderson, Walker. Grossen); Rose
burs; Reedsport. 2:00 6.
Freestyle North Bend (S, Raa
sina. Anderson, Walker. Grossen);
Grants Pass A; Reedsport; Rose
burs; Grant Pass B; Klamath
Falls. 1:40.5.
(Boys 11-14)
Medley Reedsport: Medford,
1:41.1.
Breaststroke . "Roseburg (Fra
shour, Longfellow, Wllliams.Stutta);
Reedsport; Medford; Klamath Falls.
2:07.8.
Butterfly Reedsport (J. Jo
sephson. Simons. Winters, Sting
ley i; Roseburg; Medford. 149.3.
Freestyle Reedsport (Winters,
Simons, Washington. J. Jnsephson);
Roseburg; Medford; Klamath Falls.
1:28.6.
(15-17) gitls)
Medley North Bend (Sandlne,
Sandberg. Moreland. Roach); Med
ford: Roseburg; Grants Pass; Klam
ath Falls. 1:51.6.
Breaststroke North Bend
fSanberg. Moreland, Roach, San
dine); Roseburg; Medford. 2:11.6.
Butterfly North Bend fWalk
er, Sandine. Moreland, Roach);
Medford; Roseburg. 1:55.6.
Freestyle North Bend fSan
Hinc. Moreland. Hansen, Roach t;
Roseburg; Medford; Grants Pass;
Reedsport.
Scroggin
Runnerup
In Pee Wee
Lake Oswego HUT) Bespec
tacled Mike O'Toole of Port
land captured the junior di
vision title of the Oregon Jun
ior Golf tournament here Fri
day. O'Toole, a 17-year-old grad
uate of Grant High School, de
feated Bill McCrae of Pendle
ton 8 and 4 in the 36-hole fin
als. He -won on the 32nd hole.
Doug Olson of Medford won
the boys' division champion
ship. He topped John Krogh,
of Glendover, Portland, 3 and
2 in the finals.
In the girls' division, Wendy
Moberry collected the crown
by turning back Treasure Sul
livan of Portland 5 and 4 in
the finals.
Fiiisimmons Victor
Pat FiUsimmons of Salem
defeated Terry Scroggin of
Medford 2 up to win the pee
wee division title.
Olson, 15, came from be
hind to defeat Krogh, who has
been medalist two years run
ning. Krogh was 3 up on the
Medford player at the end of
four holes but Olson was even
at the end of 18. From that
point the match was nip and
tuck until the Rogue Valley
player captured the 31st and
32nd holes for a 2 up gap.
The two were even on No.
33. On 34 Krogh put his sec
ond shot into a trap while Ol
son was on the green. Olson
two-putted to win the hole
and the match.
The Medford player shot a
76 in the morning round, five
over par. He was one over
standard for as far as the
match went in the afternoon.
Other Medford results;
(11-17 boys)
Medlty Reedsport (Plov. Carv,
Wall. Riley); North Bend A; Norm
Bend B; Grants Fast A; Medford;
Klamath 'Falls.
BreasUtroke North Bend A
(Remsen. Stillmaker. Thompson,
Johnnneseni; Reedsport; Medford;
North Bend; Klamath Falls; Grants
Pass. 1:48.4.
Butterfly Reedsport (Riley.
Cary. Plov. Walli; North Bend A;
Medford: North Bend B; Grants
Pass; Klamath Falls. 1:30.3.
Freestyle Reedsport (Wall.
Mackenzie. Plov, Riley I; Medford
A; North Bend A; Grants Pass;
North Bend B; Medford B. 1:10.4.
IPmT
CATCHES EYE
Vancouver, B C.-flTH-A Cor
vallii, Ore., girl Friday ad
vanced to the finals of the
Pacific Northwest Junior Sec
tional Tennis championships
here in the under-14 years
age group. Sue Graham
caught the eye of observers
at the Vancouver Lawn Ten
nis Club as she defeated Mar
tha Kelly, Seattle, 6 0, H O.
New York Gets Track Trials
championships being
Four Crack 4-Minute Barrier
As Beatty Wins AAU Mile Run
Walnut, Calif. - (ITU - New
York City and its forthcom
ing world fair Saturday were
awarded the 1946 Olympic
track and field trials.
A bid by the fair sponsors
of $350,000 was the bait taken
by the U.S. Olympic games
track and field committee in
officially selecting New York.
The announcement came
as the Olympic committee met
in conjunction with the 74th
annual AAU track and field
held
here this week end.
Site of the trials, tentative
ly slated for late June of
1964, will be Downing Stadi
um on Randali Island. The
stadium has a capacity o
only 22.000 many less than
the huge Los Angeles Memo
rial Coliseum which hosted
the 1956 Olympic games and
the Stanford, Calif., stadium,
site of the I960 trials.
Walnut. Calif. -HTD- Little
Jim Beatty, fighting his way
out of trouble time and again,
won one of the greatest mile
races In American history last
night in the 74th annual AAU
meet when he was clocked in
.lunlor Mike Miller def. I-arry
Ferguson. Corvallls, 1-up in third
flight. Tom Clark def. Ray Hey
sell. 3-2, In seventh flight.
Boys Gary Graham, La Grande,
def. Carl VoegUy. 1-up In 10th
flight. Charles Jackson, Madras,
def. Rodger Berg. 6-A. in ISth
flight. Jim Knight def. Rl.-k Remll
lard. Tualatin, on 19th hole In 18th
flight.
GirlsSusan Rnals def. Candy
Woodside, Oswago, 1-up in second
flight.
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DOUG OLSON
Siala Golf Champion
Tarr Takes
Hurdles in
AAU Meet
3:57.9 - In 1 race in which
three other men also cracked
the one-time invincible four
minute barrier.
So tight was the finish that
it took a photo to separate
second-place finisher Jim
Grelle and third-place Gary
Weisiger. Each was timed in
3:58.7.
Bill Dolson of Kansas came
in fourth at 3:5D - his first
time under four minutes. New
Zealand's John D a v 1 e s was
fifth at 4:00.2, barely missing
his first sub four-minute mile.
Other outstanding perfor
mances were:
- Slender Ron Morris of the
Southern California Striders
became the fourth man in his
tory to clear the 16-foot
height in the pole vault as
he went 16 feet inch He
barely missed a world mark
of 16-3 on his final vault of
the evening.
- Jerry Tarr, the powerful
Oregon finisher, was the
meet's only double winner
with a :13.4 high hurdle vic
tory last night and a :22.6 vic
tory in the 220-lows tonight.
Tarr, a powerful runner,
was left at the post in the
lows and was running in last
place after the third hurdle.
But he finished with his usual
burst of speed to catch Scott
Tyler of Miami university of
Ohio and won handily by five
yards.
Paul Drayton, pinch-hit
ting for his injured team
mate Frank Budd, tied the
world record in the 220-yard
dash around a curve in 20.5
seconds. His Villanova com
panion, Budd, came up lame
in the finals of the 100-yard
dash last night and was
scratched from competition
today.
- Husky Al Oertcr, the two
time Olympic champion, toss
ed the discus 202 feet 2 inch
es - to exceed the recognized
world discus mark but missed
the pending record by one
half inch. Russia's Vladimir
Trusney tossed the platter
202-2' earlier this month.
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Bud's Tire F ive '
Heads All-Coast
Members of Bud's Tire serv
ice bowling team of Medford
have their fingers crossed.
They rolled into first place
last Sunday in the 170 and
over division of the All-Coast
tourney at Vancouver, Wash.,
and hope that their 3258 score
will stand up against this
week end's final participation.
The 3258, which includes
handicap, was 104 pins in
front of the No. 2 ranking
team. Members of Bud's Tire
had a 2943 scratch total, led
by Dick Farrell's 631. They
had one Rame of 1053. Farrell
put games of 215, 203 and 213
into his series. Other series
were 590 by Bud Wilson, 571
by Floyd Hayner, 578 by Bud
McAllister and 573 by Jim
Wehren.
Wilson and McCallister are
Prineville residents and the
others are from Medford.
Should the Bud's Tire score
stand up the tram reportedly
will be the first winner of the
tourney from Medford.
The team placed first sev
eral months ago in the Tim
ber Capital tourney at Roseburg.
METS ASSIGN PAIR
New York -IUPII- The New
York Mets today assigned
bonus pitchers Tom Belcher
to Sanla Barbara of the Class
C California league and Frank
Griffith to Auburn of the
Class D New York - Penn
league. The two young college
hurlcrs, Belcher from the Uni
versity of Texas and Griffith
from Richmond university,
were signed to "sizeable"
bonus pacts Friday.
Walnut, Calif. - OJPD
tional collegiate champion
Jerry Tarr led a march of
Oregonians through the first
day of the National AAU
Track and Field Champion
ships here Friday.
Tarr beat arch-rival Hayes
Jones In 13.4 seconds, equal
ing the meet record. It was
the first defeat for Jones since
1960 and avenged an earlier
loss this year when Tarr hit
a hurdle and had to pull up.
Tarr, an Oregon graduate
running for the Emerald Em
pire Athletic association
(EEAA), made up a two-foot
deficit over the last three
hurdles.
Harry Jerome of Oregon
and the EEAA ran second to
Bob Hayes of Florida A&M
in the 100-yard dash. Hayes
was timed in 9.3 and Jerome
in 9.4. Collegiate champion
Frank Budd of Villanova pull
ed a muscle in the race and
was out of the Saturday 220.
Mike Lchncr of the EEAA
dropped out of the six-mile
run after three and a half
miles. He was running 18th
at the time. Bruce Kidd, a 19-year-old
Canadian, won in
meet and American record
time of 28:23.1.
Two other EEAA runners
qualified easily for Saturday
finals. Sig Ohlcmann ran his
best time, 1:48.7, to qualify in
the 880 and Archie San Ro
mani Jr. ran a 4:06.5 mile to
qualify in that event. Ex-Wcb-foot
Jim Grelle also qualified
in the mile with a 4:10.4
Kerr, an Oregon
Slate graduate student, quali
fied in the 440 with a time of
46.6. Bob Johnson of Oregon
State equaled his all-time
best, 46.7, but finished fourth
and out of the finals.
Norm Hoffman of Oregon
Slate failed to qualify in the
880 despite a 1:49.3, his fast
est time ever.
Darrcll Horn, a former Ore
gon Stater now competing for
the Air Force, finished third
in the qualifying for the
broad jump with a leap of
25-3 '4, but Dan Moore of
Stanford and Salem, Ore.,
didn't reach Saturday's finals.
Oregon State
Opens Football
Ticket Sales
Oregon State University,
Corvallls - Advance sale of
tickets for Oregon State's
1962 football games will be
gin on Monday, July 2, Ath
letic Director R. S. (Spec)
Keene announced.
Ticket applications with de
tailed information will be
mailed to alumni and Beaver
Club members, as well as
those fans on the general pub
lic list, by July 1. Others wish
ing this, information may
write or phone the OSU ath
letic department and appllca.
tions will be mailed them.
Two season ticket plans will
be in effect, including a Port
land ticket lor three games
and a Corvallls ticket for
three games. The Beavers
play six home games and tour
on the road this fall.
The Corvallia season ticket
will include games with Uni
versity of Pacific, Oct. 20;
Colorado State (homecoming),
Nov. 17; and Oregon, Nov. 24,
the three Corvallis games.
Iowa Slate Garni
The Portland season ticket
includes games with Iowa
State, Sept. 22; Washington,
Oct. 13; and West Virginia,
Oct. 27.
Although homecoming usu
ally was celebrated at the
OSU-Oregon game, the associ
ated students at OSU voted lo
change the date this year due
to the game falling on Thanks
giving vacation - when many
students will be off campus
and not able to work in ad
vance on house signs and
other homecoming plans. Most
of the students will return on
Saturday morning for the Ore
gon game, however.
The Iowa Stale opener at
Portland is the only night
game, starting al 8 p.m., day
light time. All other games
are at 1:30 p.m. Away games
include Iowa at Iowa City,
Sept. 29; Stt-nford at Palo
Alto, Oct. 8; Washington.
State at Pullman, Nov. 3; and
Idaho at Moscow, Nov. 10.
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