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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1958)
PAGE 2 B HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. MAY 30. 1953 Jacobs Leading Western DETROIT (AP)-Eicht hours 1 day on the practice let and junking "thai old do-or-die atti tude" it starting to pay off for young Tommy Jacobs. The 23-yar-old former national junior champion, on the profes sional circuit less than a year, had a two-stroke lead over the field as 146 golfers entered the second round today of the Win Western Open Tournament. Jacobs' M over the gentle but narrow red run golf club layout yesterday equaled the course rec ord, held by four others. Forty five players, including two ama teurs, mastered the 36-36 "2 par for the 6,765-yard course. "This may sound crazy," Ja cobs said, "but I'm really not try ing so hard any more. I've al ways had the idea that I just had to do well. Now I've eliminated that old do-or-die attitude, and I'm playing much belter." Jacobs, member of a Califor nia golfing family, never has won a major tournament. Two strokes behind him was Masters champion Arnold Pal mer, Latroue, fa., who carded a pair of 33s and never once ex ceeded par. Frank Stranahan blazed home In 32 for a 67 that earned him a third-place tie with Bob Rosburg. - Australian Bruce Crampton, Mike Souchak of Grossinger's, N. Y., Don Whitt of Alameda, Calif., and George Bayer of San Gabriel, Calif., were deadlock at 68. Defending champion Doug Ford skied to a 75 along with two-time winner Llojd Mangrum. Another double winner. Sam Snead, had i 70 despite poor putting. Elgin Leaves Big Question SEATTLE (AP)-Will he return? This was the question basketball American Elgin Baylor of Seattle University left for his Washing ton. D.C., home. . The nation's second highest col legiate scorer last season. Baylor has another year of eligibility left at Seattle U. He has said he would return in the fall. But the Seattle Times said school officials would be the "most surprised" people if the athlete appears in next season's Seattle lineup. The Minneapolis Lakers picked Baylor as their No. 1 choice in the pro basketball draft this spring. What salary the Lakers offered was not disclosed but guesses range from (17,000 to $20,000 annually. The Times said the Minneapolis club was "reported working on a plan to help him complete his college work while earning big pay." But Baylor said he promised his moiher and his fiancee. Miss jiuoy sannaers oi nasmngton. whom he plans to marry June 23. that he would umsh school. , This summer, Baylor will work as an assistant playground direc tor in Washington and to get an early start he completed his final examinations a week before the end of the regular term. lit T I i7ou lanqies With Staters CORVALL1S I API Southern California, its confidence bolstered by a flock of practice homers, met Oreson State here Friday in the opener of the Pacific Coast Conference title s.riis Coach Rod Dedeaux said he was! certain his squads powerful hit-i tir-i will carrr Southern r.ihfnrnia, to victory in the baseball series. Musial. St L. "We alwavs think can beat I ' ST anybody. But we know we wiUi?PnT- s F have to play real iood baseball." ISkinner. P-h he Mid. tV!eauj said he was erv F'.eased with the six homers his; Sf4'u.id k-ocked out of Coleman i Fieid durme Us first practice ses-!N:emax Bal. 2tf J3 IS 35 .376 :oa at Oregon State s park Thurs ;Fo. Chi. So 15 18 52 3"v day jLD;'.d NY. 31 116 M 40 345 TVee of the h.'me run balls :Kue-n. Del. 3S 143 23 50 336 were hit by outiiplder Ron Fa:r!v,Cerv, SC 32 113 32 33 .136 of Lor.j Eeacn. Ca!:f . whoje 151 Home Runs ba:::r.j avera;e led Southern Call- National Leacoe May. Giants forr-a to a season record !'.3. Thcrr.a. Pirates 13: Cessia. Southern California has a 343 Gtaats 12. Walls. Cubs 12: Va:b-tea.-n ba'.-.i-; average, but IV tw. Brave 11: Basts. Curs 11. deaut sa.d it probaa.y will bet American Leacse Cerv. Ath a q.e-s'.ior. cf whether our bitting.:, tics 12. Jensen. Red Sox 9. can crerox-e Orecoa State s Mans. Ind-aaa 7 Tnand. . On- i-T' i :j S,.a e exruxts to use R.iv L-r-itt" '-j-1 a-.j Gary Moore -! 11 '..-e :c-T-:r.i games. l"ttMii.-t- o praised OSC's r1r4:t:rT-i w ::. not only has a .j-sh- -'acrf aim but hurlers -1 :e-r recscis E 7vr-. a 19-year-old rifht-r.a-.. set to pitch the orr.r. Kf .-. a 5-0 record. And for mwJ ;a.r.e of the series Dectav ra:j use Brace Card ner. -o .-.as cn 10 ot 11 games this seasen T-.t secord fame, and a third. 1; reevd. be p.ayec Saturdav DARTS FOR TU.C.ING VICTORU B C f Druggrf darts are bejig ued ry Lie Br.t Ish Colu.T.b.a Carre" Crm.:of on deer. Tre iart rer-lT '..".ex unconscious so :- rray r Inspected and tac;?d be' re heir; released ga:n O People Read SPOT ADS 0 - you are Yanks Leading, But Worrying NEW YORK IAP) What can you find to worry about when you are leading the league by 74 games? Well, in the case of the New York lankees there always is Mickey Mantle. Either Mickey isn't hitting enough home runs or he is strik Olympians Lead Field In IC4A Test VILLAN'OVA, Pa. (API The East's top track stars headed by Olympians Ira Davis and Ron Dclany begin competing today for individual and team titles in the granddaddy of the big outdoor meets the 82nd annual IC4A Championships. Vitlanova was favored to retain its team title. Five individual win ners from last year were among those scheduled for action in to day's trials. All appeared likely to reach tomorrow's finals. Delany aimed at his second consecutive double in the mile and half-mile and was listed to anchor Villanova's mile relay team if Coach Jim Elliott doesn't with draw that unit to concentrate on garnering points in individual events. Ed Collymore of Villanova was defending in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and teammate Phil Reavis in the high jump. The other titlists back were Don McGorty of Man hattan in the javelin and Mike Herman of NYU in the 'broad jump. None of the champs, including Delany, figured to have clear sailing. The fabulous Irishman was favored for tomorrow's mile with St. John's Peter Close and Penn State's Ed Moran the only ones capable of extending him. But in the half-mile Delany faced stiff challenges from Tom Murphy and Joe Soqrano of Man- ,hattan Davis, of LaSalle. was the fa vorite for both sprint over Colly more with top-notch competition coming from Villanova's George Syrinor and Bob Thomas. Davis was entered in the quar ter mile also but probably won't compete, choosing instead the sprints and the broad jump. That placed Rudy Smith of Bates and Basil Ince of Tufts as the 440-yard favorites. B Vniicd Press International .airanai s-raiur Player i Hub CAB R. H. Pet. M li5 M 41 166 37 41 H1 2T 33 ISO 27 37 153 24 35 78 11 60 .444; 66 lAsr.burn. Phi Torre. Mil. America Lea Ward. C'.e. 32 S3 12 o.es M.r.oso. Ir.d.an.s Runs Railed In NjikhiaI League Bar.ks. Cubs 37. Tucnias. Pirates 36: Spencer. G:an'. 54 Mus. Giants 33. Ce peda. G ar.:, 32 American Leacue Cerv. A: ,le::cs 36. Jer.sen. Red Sox 3 Gcrnert. R c o 26. F. B.i..ir.S. liters ..I. M noso. Inctans -2 ... , , r"chl NatHmal Leatae ra..n. Braves .-I. r-:v. neti.e-s i; vir.s-j som. Giar-.s 4-1 E'stcr.. Cubs 5-: Fr.cd P..-a'.c 7-3 Aiwricai l.eacut? Tur jr:e. Yaa- ks .!er :: Garver. .V.Metics 6-1. Red Sox 4-1. wnr.. Wiite 1 ' -: : 1 -if s-.-s 5-2 T few r.r 525 1 la the Ptuadelpr.ta 1 at the a;o of 42 1 95 gjmes XthXics in BOS ROSS TY Ne Location 3005 SHASTA WAT TU 2-3479 Grarc4i SrrK ! Phone TU 2-3479 Over Mick ing out too much. Maybe he isn't getting the jump on the long fly ball hit over his head. Or per haps he is limping. Or maybe his shoulder aches. At the moment it is the strike out total that is causing a mild uproar. He struck out six times in the last two games at Kansas City, both of which were lost. Mantle now has struck out 32 times in 32 games as compared with his career low of 75 last sea son in the entire schedule. He whiffed 15 times on the 13-game road trip that ended Wednesday in Kansas, Lily. His average is down to .289 and he has hit only four home runs. "I've got to lick the thing my self," he said. "I've got to fight my way out of it and I will. "My right shoulder is sore but that's not the reason I've been looking so bad. I'm not swinging me way i should. I guess any body can see that." "He's right if he says he's pull ing his head off the ball." said Manager Casey Stengel. "Some times he's looking way up there instead of down here.'' Gil McDougald. Yankee second baseman, thinks Mickey is worry ing too much about his problems at the plate. One thing I do know, he's not whipping the bat through his na tural way," said McDougald. "That means he's thinking about his slump and no ballplayer in the world can afford to do that." Briefs ST. LOUIS (AP) -Vince Mar tinez and Virgil Akins, both in top condition alter rugged workouts, will try to maintain their fichtine edge now for their welterweight championship bout next Friday night. Managers of both contend ers say their boys are ready. VILLAN'OVA. Pa. IAP) The! East's top track stars headed bv Olympians Ira Davis and Ron De lany began competition Friday for! individual and team titles in the granddaddy of the big outdoor! meets, the 82nd 1C4A Champion ships. UIanova was favored to retain its team title in Saturday's finals. I .MODESTO. Calif. (API Aus- iraua s nero tmott points lor a new world record in the mile run Saturday night at the California, Relavs. The 20-ycar-old runner ranlruns for Las Yeeas. It was the 3:57.8 on May 16 at Los Aneeles.i only to have the lime disqualitied.that city replaced San Jose earlier ut-idisM: ue maue use oi a pacer. ;tnis week. PHILADELPHIA i.P Gran-i Modesto 030 000 10 4 8 2 ny Hamner. the Philadelphia Phil-'Salinas 000 0X1 010 1 6 3 lies inficlder. underwent a two- Ziegler and Mufiick; Burford hour operation Thursday for a torn and Grolla. lirnment in his left knee. 1 The team physician said Granny: 110 innings) will be laid up from 12 to 15 weeks Las Yesas OX) 000 050 2 6 6 4 and will be lost to the team Drob- Stockton 002 000 no o 4 10 3 glibly the rest of the season. Worse! jjjitill is the possibility the veteran's jj baseball career may be over. tu 1 51 EVANSTON. Ill -AP '-North- : western l'nners:tv turned th srnhs 34 S.''0''1 Thorsday on a proposal that ',.-!.h Chicago Cardinals professional - lootball team use 53,500-seat Dyc.te S'aciium Te Carc. who use 48.500-seat Ccmiskey Park, say L:eir fans 'ould best te served by Dyche Stadium. PLAYERS HAVE PROBLEM NEW YORK f Dick WJ-liarr-s. who can plav first base or tr outiieid. was saying be was, LOS ANGELES I'Pl' Out k:ad to be traded bic to the fieicer Ken Fairly and tn.'ielder !3aitimort Orioles "After all I had M:te Castanon of I'SC today' ;my best year with the Orioles in: beaded the California lntercolle ' W illiams said. When asked c:ate Baseball Assn s selections ,hcw some of the players felt in (or its alKcacj team. jCe'and. wi'h wnom W'uiianis, Fairiy ard Castanon were un 164 in apr.rue training in Arizona. :an;mous cnoices tor ire team by 'he said: "Some of tr.e players are .worried. Wnen they to on the road , fe. j!; t-eir cio, - tt';Uiams inferred that the Cieve- Ikund players are worried about iPS traded new that FrarJt Trad - er1 Lane is ire new general man-' basemen Ken t,u:;ty. 1st out aer - fielders Al S'-.aw. Stanford, ar.d Frt-d Scott. I'SC: catcher Ralph Rourd Table, third in the 1957 Ho.d.r.g Stanford, and pitchers Kentucky ottvt mi tm. 158 in Date Draheim. Calttonua. ar.d purses dur-rg the year B-il Thorn. SC VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANT COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Coll TU 4-9776 Special Deliveries Time Out ''Who's excited?' Cal Leaders Host Pirates By United Press International The Visalia Redlegs. who put down Bakersfield's bid to take over first place in the California League standings, will host the Las egas Pirates tonisht in a Memorial Day doubleheader. The Redlegs moved into a H game lead Thursday night with an easy 10-4 victory over the Bears. The win gave Visalia the edge in a three-game series with Bakers field, the Bears remaining in a deadlock with Fresno for second place. The Giants dropped a 4-3 decision to cellar-dwelling Reno. In other games, Modesto defeat ed Salinas, 4-1, and Las Vegas scored two runs in the 10th inning to down Stockton, 6-4. Reno will host Stockton in a twin bill, Salinas will visit Fresno and Bakersfield will go against Modesto in other games tonight. Visalia scored seven runs in the fourth frame and coasted the rest of the way for the Redlegs' victory ever Bakersfield. Ed Hughes went the distance for the winners, pick ing up his sixth victory against three losses. At Reno, relief pitcher Bourbon Wheeler came on in the ninth and silenced a Fresno rally, although the Giants scored two runs before Wheeler got the side out. Left-hander Dale Ziegler hurled Modesto to its win. allowing Sa linas only six scattered hits. Mo- desto Manager Dee Phillips drove in two runs with a sinsle in the second innmz and Ziesler aided his own cause with a run-sconr.e sinsle in the eighth. Doubles by Dick Babich and Jim Gleason Dushed across the winnirsr first virtnrv for i as Vpsms sinpp Fresno () 000 012 3 7 1 Reno 00) t J 40x 4 "2 Fitrserald and Wilson; Donovan and Hurviti. Bakerstie Visalia I r-i: C3 lilO 4 9 2 ('1 70) Kx 10 13 3 ar.d Hershner: Dunn, -4- and Crose. Hushes Mojuarte Trojan Stars On Star Team learue coaches a.-.d three of their teammates joir.ed them on the 10- , other named to the squad Thursday 'included outfielders be-lTcm Palma. Calitornia. ar.d Jim iO'Rourke. Sa.ua Clara- first 2175 So. 6th Jt. SCARES MIXED rOl'KSOMES W Hotshoti 7 What-Four a a Odd Four . 5 3; Four Rotci 4 4; Oddballs 4 4 Rusty Four 3 5 BARS 2 6 Hi-Low 1 7 Last night's mutts: . Hotshot 4. Hi-Low 0 Oddballs 3. Four Roses 1 What-Four 3, BARS I Odd Four 4. Rusty Four O High individual game i women i Ruth Milne 210 High individual game (men) Fran Ramsey 2J1 High individual series (women Ruth Milne Ml High individual series (men) Fran Ramsey 634 High team game Odd Four 839 High team series Odd Four 2354 THURSDAY TRIOS Split Three 4 Spitballs 4 Oddballs 2 Dudniks 2 Rod 0 B 4f S'S 0 Last night's results: Oddballs 2. Dudnik 2 Spitballs 4. B fe S's 0 ' Split Three 4. Rods 0 Hieh team game Split Three 502' Huh team series Split Three 1469 High individual game Rita Watson! SHATA I.ASES . iMI. ha14 TIUBSDAV Ml. lit LEAGUE K L Pete's Bottle Station 18 6 C & C Distributors 16 8 Shasta Auto SuDDty IS 9 Fire Department 14 10) Flaminco Club 12 12 Bank of Mt. Shasta S 15 Lions Club S 18 John 4c Helen's 0 la Last night's results Pete's 2. Bank of Mt. Shasta C C 3. Fire Department 1 Shasta Auto Supply 4. Lions Club 0 FlamuifO Club 3. John & Helen;s 1 Hlxh team lame C Ac C Distribu tors 1023 High team series C At C Distribu tors 2916 High individual same Ed Wakeman 208 High Individual series Hal Palfini 569 Sports Notes 10 DERBYS LOUISVILLE J- Conn Mc Creary, who won two Kentucky Derbys on long shots, now has appeared in the 3-year-old classic at Churchill Downs 10 times. He won with Pensive at 7 to 1 in 1944 and with Count Turf at 14 to 1 in 1951. He has been third twice and his Derbv mounts have earned i $170 725 This vpar hp was fifth' with Martins Rullah. OTHER COURSES NEW YORK Members of the Thoroughbred Racing Assns. number 39 although only 33 have tracks. The United Hunts Racing Assn. is a TRA member but races each year at Belmont Park: and at courses in North and South Carolina. Virginia. Marland. Ten nessee. Kentucky. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Each year the Unit ed Hunts sponsors 26 programs, mot of them for steeplechase horses. Salem 610 310 020-13 15 0 TOP COACH RETIRING W'enatchee OuO 010 300-4 14 4 CHEYENNE, Wyo. 1 Wyom- Kinsiather and Lundbera: Green ing nidi school basketball coaches'. jaw 0wen '1'. Skaugstad '9 hopes for a successful seastn nexfd Little john winter are a little bit better. Chey.i w-Kmstather 1 4-5 1 . L Green-enr-.e Coach C. H. 'Okie' Blanch-!jaw ,041 , ard is retiring after winning 14: Home Runs-Salem. Parker. state championships the past S3; years. Blanchard's teams won 706- iames and lost only 27. His 1957 1938 club lost to Gillette. 61-56. :n the state finals, but still com piled an impressive 25-2 record TRAINING PLANS ! consistent when U comes to win- COLl'MBL'S. Ga. 'VPI' nir.g opening day games in Y'an Heavyweisht Pete , Rademacher kee Stadium In 1955 he beat Jt II tra:n at Greenwood Lake. 1 Washington. 19-1. In 1956 he de NY., for his July fight at Los :eated Boston 7-1. Last spring he Angeles with Zora Folley of Chan-' beat W'ashir.eton 2-1. This spring dler. Ariz. The Greenwood Lake he beat Boston 3-1 Ford began site also is the training camp for the current season with the hieh heavyweigh: champion Floyd est winning percentage in the ma Patterson, .who kayoed Rade-1 jors 91 wen 35 lost for a .734 rr.3cher last August. -percentage. DREWS Manstore 733 Main and Town 1 Country Store Phoenix Tops Bevos; Spokane Edges Bees By UNITED PRESS Phoenix and Vancouver, taking turns at first place in the Pacific Coast League standings with re markable regularity, will meet Portland and Sacramento, respec tively, in a pair of -Memorial Day doubleheaders. The Giants resumed their win ning ways with an 8-1 victory over the Beavers last night, gain ing sole possession of the top spot Eugene Tips T-C Braves; Yakima Bows By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Best game in the Northwest League Thursday night was that at Kennewick where the Eugene Emeralds edged the Tn-City Braves 2-1 in 10 innings. Pitchers hurled three-hit ball for both teams. Ernie Domenichelli win ning over Vic Newberg. Tri-City's only run came in the sixth on Vern Piver's homer. Danny Holden tied the game with a solo homer in the ninth. Dom enichelli scored the winning run for the Emeralds when he walked, went to second on a sacrifice and to third on an error and scored on -Mel Krause's single. In contrast to the Kennewick game was Salem's 13-4 slaughter of W'enatchee at W'enatchee. The Solons, who are at the bottom of the league, broke their long slump with a 15-hit attack on three Chief pitchers. A three-run homer by Roy Parker, two doubles, a single, two errors and a walk brought in six runs in the first inning for Salem. Joe Wilson accounted for three of Wenatchee's four runs. The league - leading 'Lewiston Broncs stopped Yakima's string of victories at eight games with a 4-1 win over the Bears. Yakima scored in the first on a single followed by Ted Tappe's double. Lewiston tied it in the sixth on Arney Hallgren's homer and then won it with three runs in the top of the ninth on an error, sacrifice. intentional walk and three singles. The Shortscores: Lewiston 000 001 0034 8 0 Yakima 100 000 000 1 6 2 Hvde and McNamara: Donnel ly, Fahnstock i9 and Gongoja. W Hyde i6-0 LaDormeUy (3-3 Home Run Lewiston. Hallgren. Eusene 000 000 001 0-2 3 2 Tri-City 000 001 000 0-1 3 2 Domenichelli and Harrison; Newberg and Whitcomb. Home Runs: Tri-City, Piver Eugene. Holden. OPENING DAY CHAalPION NEW YORK J Wh:tey Ford, ace southpaw of the New York 1 Yankees, is both successful and Volverine Cowhidf wtdtjt, 8' high with cwlh-tvrcp Oil proof ourol thot'i non marking. Hocki. Srurrfy rt light in vtighr. Low pnc4 at . . . 13' 95 Charge Them in the process. The Mounties went down to their .second straight de feat at the hands of Sacramento s Solons by a 5-4 score. In the only other game played Salt Lake defeated Spokane 6-4 to take a 2-1 lead in the series. Al though the Bees won, they had the misfortune of seeing Carlos Bernier's hittine streak halted at 35 straight games. Seattle and San Diego took the night off. Other Memorial Day action win pit Spokane against Salt Lake in a single game and Seattle against San Diego in a doubleheader. EARLY LEAD Phoenix jumped off to a 3-0 lead in the first inning at Portland, added two more in the second, ano ther in the third and a pair in the seventh while limiting the Beavers to three hits and one run. Dom Zanni went the dis tance for the win while Portland starter Al Lary was charged with the loss. Felipe Alou homered for the Giants. Sacramento's victory was the result of another late-inning surge bv the Solons against Vancouver hurlers. The Sacs, who exploded for five runs in the ninth Wednes day night, pushed across three runs in the eighth frame Thursday to take a 2-1 series lead over the Mounties. Trailing 4-2 going into the eighth the Solons lined out four doubles, three of them after two were out. to hand Mel Held his third defeat. Mike Kume, third Solon pitcher, gained the victory, his second against no losses. AT SALT LAKE At Salt Lake. Bill Hall put one out of the park with three aboard in the sixth to give the Bees their first win over Spokane this week. The winners got all their runs via the homer route as Dick Stuart connected with one on in the fourth for his 19th four-bagger of the sea son. Tony Roig homered for the Indians with none aboard in the seventh. George Perez hurled a steady eight-hitter for the winners to pick up his first victory, although needing help from Don Williams in the ninth. Bob Milliken was the loser. The Linescores: Spokane 000 003 100-4 8 0 Salt Lake 000 204 OOx 6 7 0 Milliken and N. Sherry; Perez, Williams (9) and Hall Vancouver 010 020 0104 8 1 Sacramento 101 000 03 5 10 1 Held. Wade (8) and White; Os enbaugh. Duser (5) Kume (8) and Dalrymple ! Phoenix 321 000 2008 12 1 Portland 000 000 0101 3 1 Zanni and McCardell; Lary, Garber (2, Rodriquei and Tor nay 'Only games scheduled) WINS PAIR ROSTOV U Ptl - l-l-o,. n.. Deroin took care of Thursday's daily double of $115.40 at Suffolk Downs when his mounts won the first two races. Deroin's opening race irmmpn came aboard Little Ferd i$14 00 and Matinee Doll '518.001 in the second. KLAMATH FALLS FAIRGROUNDS SUNDAY, JUNE 1st 3:00 P.M. Sponsored by 20-30 Club Funniest Clowns Ever . NIW WHOLE FLEET NEW 58 M M77f'J CHEYROLETS 27 Action Packed Events " 3'N"aC"M,i FIRST TIME EVER! MISS PAT JONES WILL ATTEMPT MAN KILLING RAMP TO RAMP LEAP 100 FT. THRU SPACE WITH A NEW 1958 CHEVROLET SHIll. GASOUNt USED EXCLUSIVELY . FURNISHED IT SOB'S SHELL SERVICE lltk 4 Mom Sn., Z-C dm Stamps Alti . 1.50 Adminis With CliiWrtsit to 12 50c Thit Coupe . 9e Track 'Names' In Relays mnnrtTn Calif (UPD Th naiiAn'a ton 100-vard dash men will be competing in the 100-yard event here Saturday when the 17th annual California Relays are slat ed. Meet director Tom Moore an nounced that those entered are QnKhu MnrrnU! ami Rill Wood. house, Abilene Christian; Ray Norton, San Jose State; Willie . White. California; Mike Agostini, r resno state ana uriauuu nauey, Oklahoma State. Dave Sime of Duke University also was listed as a possible starter. However, ciimp ciiffprcri a Dulled muscla last week and may not be present. Sime, Norton, and Agostini have run 9.3 second hundreds. Morrow is Olvmpic sprint champion and the others have all clocked 9.5' or faster. The bie mile race also will pre sent a field that could end with two or three men cracking the four-minute mark. Heading the cast are Herb Elliott of Austral ia, Laslo Tabori of Hungary; Dr. Stefan Lewandowski of Poland; Jim Grelle of Oregon and Burr Grim, formerly of Maryland. Don Bowden of California has elected not to run in the mile and, instead, will compete with the Cal team in the two mue re lay. The California team, which set a new world mark of 7;20.9 at the coliseum relays in this event, will face Occidental and L'SC in the race. The pole vault also has attract ed a crack field, including four men who have cleared the 15-foot mark. Headlining the cast is Bob Gutowski of Occidental, the world record holder. The shot-put also shapes up as a good contest, with record-holder Parry O'Brien and Bill Neider, now in the Army, heading the cast. Both are consistent 60-foot shot-putters. TRACK PLANNED ELGIN'. 111. tfl One' of the nation's largest sports car race tracks is under development near here. A 232-acre site at Meadow dale Raceways i5 being cleared for a 4.20 mile course. Carl W. Anderson says there are only four other tracks like this one in the world Florida, France, Italy and Mexico. There will be a seating capacity of 135.000 with parking space for 100.000 cars. It is being developed by Leonard W. Besinger. The acreage will include two lakes, an 18-hole golf course and a coun try club-house. No estimate of the cost of the project has been an nounced. Sophomore football players Joe and Reggie Robertson of the Mis sissippi team are first cousins. Joe is a tackle and Reggie a fullback. MOVING? your furniture it In good hands Bend-Portland Truck Service Phone TU 4-4138 1445 Ook CHEVROLmT Two Wheel Ramp Races Alive With Death 3R' i Crash Roll Contest aelth - ACINI FOR I liVlkLjm 9 i'nh inc. IONG ' ifrTMi DISTANCE VJ"-" moving -iaaiS5 51-. rfflTTBsirs
