f t
B
MONDAY. MAY I, 1983
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Hedrick 9th
Beats AJHS
Hedrick ninth grade rec-
ord were Betterea in inree
field events Saturday as the
Hornets won from Ashland 69
to 33 in a track meet at Asn
l.nrf.
Bill Durante put the shot
n fMf 8 inches and hurled
the Javelin 172-8. Neil Shaw
flung the discus Iwn'fl.
Von Trrmnle won the 79
and 330-yard runs and the
broad Jump for the Mcdford
school.
Hedrick meets McLoughlin
on Tuesday at the Medlora
high stadium at 3:30 p.m.
results: .,..
Shot put Durante. H; Schwln
Itr. H: Sc5um, H. eo-6.
Hlh hurdle Caldw.ll. A: Bert
WluTH: Dmca. H. 10.1.
Javelin DuranK, H; Voth, A;
Morrit. H. 172-3.
7S Tropple. Hi D. Lewll. A;
Coddard. A 8.1.
Pole vault Collins, H; Zacharlua.
Hi B.rirtn. H. 10-6.
1320 LeBlanc. A; Hurt, H-. Col-
to3'30-TrVp'ple. H; Coddard. H;
S? Kaivolh. A; Stuthl.1.
A; Gull.y. H. 15.0.
DIkui Shaw. Hi Setium, A;
Baker. H. US-S'.'j.
e00 Lewman, H; Caldwell. A;
""isiR.'Swi., A: Voth, Ai Du.
rente. H. lej.
Htsh jump Zacharlua. H; Nl
ton. A; Hendereon, H. 3-.
Broad Jump Tropple. H; God
4rd. A; Wine. A. 18-101',.
Relay Herlrlck (Stewart. Du
rante. Shaw. Tropple). '
Nicklaus
Golf Victor
hit Vegas. Nev. - 0JPD -Scowling
Jack Nicklaus, with
three of Arnold Palmer's 1962
titles already tucked away in
his golf bag, goes after a
fourth this week when the
Colonial Invitational opens at
Fort Worth, Tex.
Using power and putting
for birdie ammunition, Nick
laus tow-roped the field by
five strokes in winning the
$60,000 Tournament of Cham
pions Sunday to strip Palmer
of one of his most coveted
titles.
Nicklaus, who loves noth
ing better than to beat his
stablemate, had rounds of
A4-68-72-69 tor a 273 total
to finish the five shots in
front of Palmer and Tony
Lema, who tied for second
; with 278.
MEDFOlWKrTRIBUKI
SIPCDIKTS
Rogue River Noses
Henley in Playoff
Klamath Falls Rogue
River high scored five runs
in the sixth inning to nose
Henley 8 to 7 Saturday in the
opening fracas of a two of
three playoff for the Rogue
league baseball championship.
Dan Bellamy scored t n e
winning run on a wild pitch.
The teams will play again
next Saturday on a jacKson
county field of Rogue River's
choice. If a third game is need-
KF Frosh
Defeat Mac
Klamath Falls thumped
McLoughlin ninth grade 81 Vt
and 40'2 Saturday in a dual
track meet at Klamath rails.
Klamath won 10 of the 14
events. Mac victors were Sal
Esqulvcl in the pole vault,
Otto Ryn in the three-fourths
mile, Dick Howsley in the
low hurdles and Ben Taylor
in the 660-yard rim.
McLoughlin will go against
Hedrick on Tuesday at 3:30
p.m. at the senior high stadium.
PSC Paces
Conference
Br UnlUd Ptess InUrnatianal
Portland State took over
first place in the Oregon Col.
legiate Conference baseball
: race Saturday with 3-2 and 7-0
victories over Oregon Tech at
Portland Saturday.
The wins gave the Vikings
i 8-1 record.
Eastern Oregon "split a
double-header with Southern
Oregon at La Grande, win
ning the first game 10-9 and
dropping the second 4-2.
BRODIE RELEASED
San Francisco (UTI) San
Francisco quarterback John
Brodie was out of the hospital
today, but still wearing a cant
on his passing arm, Brodie
suffered a simple fracture and
head lacerations requiring 35
itiches early Friday. He was
released from Sanford hos
pital Saturday.
RESULTS:
Shot put Morrow. KT; MitcheU.
KF; Prultt. M. 4S-3V
Broad lump Bender. KF: Tay
lor. M; Chambere, M. 18-10"..
Polt vault Equivel. M; R. San
ford. M-. tie third. Hack, KF, and
Chamber, M. 10 feel.
Hfsh Jump Peternteiner, KF;
Bonna. KF; Chamber, M. 3-8.
Javelin Mlddlelon. KF; D. San
ford. M; Morrow. KF. 138-11.
Dlicua Morrow. KF: Middleton,
KF; Prultt. M. 13S feet.
Hifh hurdlet WIMlami. KF;
Mllca. KF: R. Sanford. M. 10.4.
75 Bender, KF; Howaley, M;
Wllllama. KF. 0.0.
1320 Ryn, M; Mather, KF; Cole,
KF. 3:42.7.
330 Moore, lir: mouis. nr , say-
lor, M. 40.3.
Low hurdlea Howaley, M; Miles,
KF: Ingram. M. 13.0.
150 -Moore. KF; Bender, KF;
Holland. KF. 17.3. i
660 Taylor. M; Brltt, KF; Du
mala. M. 1:37.3.
Helay mamain raua. u.j.
McLoughlin Girls
Win From Hedrick
McLoughlin ninth nosed
Hedrick 4 to 3 in a girls' ten
nis match on Friday.
RESULTS!
Stnilei Kay Teetera, H, def.
Janet Lee. M. B-4: Janice Carlaon.
H Art. Carole Lammon. M. 8-3:
Rhonda Hess. M, def. Sell! Eaton.
H, 8-8; Pat Hosan, M, def. Ellen
lieldenreicn. n. o-u: icia neii, m,
rif Tathv Cnlllni. H. S-l.
Roubles Testers and Carlaon
def. Lee and Hosan. .0-7; Heia and
Hell aei. Baion ana neiacnreicn.
S-l.
ed to decide the champion
ship, a doubleheader will be
played on Saturday.
Rogue River lagged 0 to S
going into the top of the
fourth inning: and 3 to 7 CO-
ing Into the sixth. The five
Chieftain tallies were a dou
ble by Frank Palmerton. sin
ilu bv Brad Frazier and
Wayne Cook, three bases on
balls, two stolen bases, a field
er's option and t n w 1 1 o
pitch.
Foot Slappsd On
The. three HR scores in the
fourth panel were the result
of Cook's base hit, three
walks, two errors and two
wild oitches. Henley lost
pitcher Gary Durfee when
his foot was stepped on in a
play at the plate.
Hnltu Krnred five times in
the opening inning on a dou
ble by Earl Allbrition, singles
by Steve Rand and LeVoy
Young, two errors, a ground
out and a fielder's option. Two
others crossed home in the
fifth in a walk. Young's safety
and base swipe and an error.
Mike O Brien, hurling a six-
Mttnr fnr Rnffll River. StlUCk
out 10 batters and walked two.
Henley chuckers issued a to
tal of nine basea on balls and
heaved six wild pitches. There
fnur named balls. Eight
miscues were charged to the
Chiefs and four to Henley.
t iNKaroRK:
Rosue River om 305 0 8 5 a
O-Brien and' Cooper; Gary Dur
fee. Allbrition t4i, Crume (8) and
Rand.
Burleson Cops
Special Mile
Portland-iurii-rormer ur-
gon star Dryol Burleson cap
i,,art iho shnpmaker mile in
a slow 4:17 at the sixth annual
Reynolds Relays Saturday
night.
Burleson, who set the track
meet's mile record In 4:09 as
college freshman in 1DS9,
was hindered by a cold east
wind.
Gary Baker and Doug rarK
cr, both of the Oregon State
Rooks, finished second and
third In 4:19.4 and 4:27.2, re
spectively. Jim Price of South Salem
won the high school mile in
.1 4:29.4.
shop during
the wet, sloppy
evenings at
Barker's, open
each night until
ninel
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Pan American Showing Brings Optimism for 1 964 Olympics
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Sao Paulo, Brazil-flJPU-Ken-ncth
L. (Tug) Wilson, presi
dent of the United States
Olympic Committee, said to
day that only about 25 per
cent of the U.S. athletes who
helped win a near-record 109
gold medals in the Pan-American
Games will compete in the
1964 Olympics.
White not wishing to down
grade the athletes who per
formed here, Wilson said that
in view of what was shown
In the Pan-American Games
he was willing to predict that
Uncle Sam'i team in the next
Olympic games "will be the
strongest ever."
The Pan-American Gaines
ended Sunday with the United
States taking the final two
gold medals for a fine harvest
of 109 only 11 short short
of the record 120 win at
HOCKEY
United Press International
WESTERN LEAGUE
(Beit of seven Playoff)
w l. or OA
Seattle 3 3 . 22 2!
San Franciaco 3 3 21 22
Sunday'i Result
Ssn Franciaco 3, Seattle 3 (over-
Umel
Next Gme: Monday at San
Franciaco.
the last Pan-American Games
at Chicago four years ago.
Top Athletes Absant
"Under the circumstances
our showing here was better
than it was four years ago,"
Wilson pointed out. "You have
to remember that for the Chi
cago games we had all our top
athletes available."
Many U.S. starts could not
make It here for the San
Paulo games because of stu
dies and business commit
ments. When the competition
was held in Chicago, the top
college athletes were in their
summer vacation period and
the other top ones, through
college and in business, could
arrange their vacations to co
incide with the games.
"I am not downgrading
this year's team,"' Wilson
stressed. "But let's face it, a
lot of our best. athletes could
not make it here. That's why
I feel we did very well bet
ter than I expected. Our per
formances here convinced me
we will have our strongest
Olympic 'team ever in Tokyo
in 1964. Believe me, our team
in Tokyo will be a lot strong
er than the team we had in
Rome."
Surprise In Gymnastics
There were legitimate rea
sons for Wilson's optimism,
for the United States did sur
prise in men's and women's
gymnastics, a sport in which
the Russians have been far
superior than their American
DEAD HEAT RACE
Seattle - H?l-Crew titans
Washington and California
still don't know which is
stronger this year. The two
rowed to an unheard of dead
heat Saturday over a choppy
Lake Washington in the 56th
renewal of their series. One
judge saw it as a Bear vic
tory; one as a Husky victory;
and the third called it a tie.
counterparts.
Then, too, Pete McArdle's
victory In the 10.000 meter
run gave room to hope that
perhaps the United States was
capable of coming up with a
top-grade long-distance run
ner, something the Yankees
have not had in recent Olym
pic Games.
Winning of all eight gold
medals at stake in wrestling
was still another surprise as
was the basketball victory
scored by the women's team.
The U.S. had high hopes ot
winning the women's basket
ball title but it wasn't sura
it was good enough.
DIM
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