The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 40

2 Sec. wi cimt9 3 i Lindgren Risks PAUL ZIMMERMAN, ltVi s-- V4( Chargers Plan to Stay i i rifniufi i I -i in hi r- ii -m- in i in nrtinn iMr" iiim-ii j- a 4 A i 1 CHARGERS' HOME? Drawing shows stadium that San Diego Chargers hope will be their new home. Voters must OK construction, however. Ban, Will Run I Six-Mile Today Continued from First Page tor, Stan Bates, and coach, Jack Mooberry. "The school has threat ened me with loss of mjr eligibility and scholarship," said the -strong-hearted 5-foot 6-inch runner, "but I still feel my first allegiance, is to my country." While Gerry is talking about not returning to Washington State next fall, ha hasn't made a positive decision, Considering his youth, and the pressure put on him by both sides in this useless track and field power struggle there is no wonder as to his bewilderment; Bird-dogged He says president Everett Barnes of the NCAA sent him a telegram stating that.

You owe more allegiance to your school than to country," to use Lindgren'a description of its contents. On the other Rand, AAU representatives' have been bird -dogging him to com pete. The only other top college undergraduate who has so far faced possible NCAA wrath is Tom Farrell of St. John's, NCAA half-mile champion and member of the 1964 Olympic team. There was a wholesale scratching of most of the 30 collegiate undergraduates who had filed entries.

Some of the-, outspoken, such as Larry Questad, Stan ford; Forrest Beaty, -Califor nia; Kich DteDDins, wambling, and Larry Godfrey, NCAA 440-yard hurdle victor from nearby. San Diego State, failed to show up for Saturday's opening events. Today's schedule: 4 p.m.: Hammer throw. 4:30 p.m.: High lump, two-mile walk, 6 p.m.: Shot put, 220-yard dash semi finals. 4:10 p.m.: 4-miie run.

4:30 p.m.: Triple lump. 4:45 p.m.: 440-yard dash. 4:55 p.m.: 880-yard run. 7:20 p.m.: High school mil relay. 7:30 p.m.: steeplechase.

7:50 p.m.: 220-yard dash. 8 p.m.: Mile Surprise! Jazy Misses Record CLERMONT -FERRAND, France Michel Jazy of France, who has set three in dividual world running re cords and helped' with a world record in the relay in the past three weeks, won- a race against mediocre opposition Saturday night Jazy was not pushed -and did not push himself, finishing in 8:04.2. HOME POOL TABLES Brtinnwlek FisnMr Irvln-Ky BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! $195 TO $895 Fgulllon T.hltn Now A Rehullt Trmi All SUtt BADGER SALES 2251 W. Pics Blvd. FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR 4-2350 Thousands of successful traduatas Parking on Premises Free Pamphlet L.A..

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423.8421 RECORD WRECKER Husky Ludvik Danek of Czechoslovakia sets meet record of 205 ft 7 in. in discus Saturday night in National AAU championships at San Diego. He had six tosses over 200. W) Wlrephoto Schul Sets New Three-Mile Record LONG JUMP Final nuaiie aim, Toe Lead East to 34-1 4 Win BUFFALO, N.Y. M-John Huarte, Notre Dame's Heis- man Trophy-winning quar terback, threw two touch down passes, scored once and kicked four conversions Saturday night in leading the East to a 34-14 victory over the West in the All-America football game before 25,503 fans.

Ken Willard, -a driving halfback from North Carolina, crashed through the West line with explosive runs in an impressive performance that won him the most valuable player award. Willard gained 133 yards in 18 carries, a series record. Nance Tallies Huarte hit Jim Nance of Syracuse with a 13-yard scoring pass in the first period, sneaked home on a 3-yard keeper play in the third and connected with his former Notre Dame partner, Jack Snow for a 9-yard touchdown in the final period. Tom Nowatzke, the Indi ana fullback, smashed over from the one for the other East touchdown, a score that tied the game at 14-14 midway in the third period. Kick Kedman of Washing ton intercepted a Huarte pass and ran 15 yards for a West score in the first pe riod, and Gale Sayers, a shifty runner from Kansas, squirmed over from the one in the second, giving the West a 14-7 halftime lead.

East Goes Ahead But the East came back strong in the third, tying the game on Nowatzke's touchdown, which climaxed a 65-yard march in 13 plays. The East went ahead when Huarte fought his way over on the keeper play after a 10-yard punt by Redman of the West and a pass inter erence call against the West gave the East its big opportunity. Huarte TD pass in the final period bounced off the hands of Mike Reid of Min nesota before it was caught by Snow. Another pass inter ference call against floyd Hudlow of Arizona, helped the East drive. In the final seconds Army and Navy teamed up for an East touchdown when Roger Staubach of Navy handed off to Rollie Stichweh of Army for a 1-yard TD play.

The kick failed. 1CORI BY QUARTERS Fust 7 0 14 1334 West 7 7 0 014 East Nanea 13 pass from Huarte (Huarte kick), west Redman 15 Interception (Raid kick). West Sayers 1 run (Reid kick) East Nowatzke 1 run (Huarte kick). F.tHirti 3 run (Huarte kick). East Snow 9 pass from Huarte (Huarte kick).

East-Stlchweh 1 run (kick failed). Attendance 25,503. STATISTICS East West First downs 21 Yards rushing 1JJ Yards passing Passes 14-28 Passes intercepted by 0 10 39 12-25 2 Punts 1 2 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 25 88 Hall, Sharp Set Road Race Pace ATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI) Jim Hall and Hap Sharp, a pair of fast moving oilmen from Midland, nailed down the top two starting positions Saturday for today's 200-mile USRRC professional sports car road race. Hall Whipped around the course in 1:16.5, an average of 108.24 m.p.h., to shatter his own record.

Sharp was clocked in 1:17.2 for the 2.3 mile Both drove Chaparrals. Other qualifiers included: 3. Don Wester (Monterey), Genie MK II, 4. Rick Muther (Lasuna Beach). Lola T-70, 10.

George Follmer (Pasadena), Lotus-Porsche, 1:23.3. mmZj 1 wjin Sports Editor Pu I 2. Given a negative instead of a positive approach, as one exponent explains it. "This way, instead of having a special election with few going to the polls, it will be held on the regular city ballot when five counciimanic posts are to be filled. "With a larger vote, it has a better chance of passing," Murphy explained.

The general opinion here is that all the stories about moving the club to Anaheim or Los Angeles have only helped to harden the determination of the good burghers here to vote for the stadium. Good Timing, Too The timing for the election is pretty good, too. It comes after five pre-sea-son and two league games. Everyone figures coach Sid Gill-man's team will be well-launched on its way to another American League division title by then and the populace will not want to find itself in the predicament of the Milwaukee citizens, who may see their Braves take the National League pennant to Atlanta with them. Publicist Wynn, who used to toil in the Los Angeles Rams vineyard for a Long Beach paper, may get fired by General Manager Gillman for saying it, but he thinks coach Gill-man will agree that this is going to be a better team than the 1964 squad that left the championship in Buffalo last fall with three stars sidelined.

"We have some great rookies dn Rick Redman, Washington linebacker; Steve Tensi, Florida State's sensational passer, and Steve DeLong of Tennessee, winner of the Out-land trophy as the best college lineman of the year," enthused Wynn. "As for the veterans, I never knew how great Lincoln, Lowe, Alworth, and that offensive line, led by Ron Mix, were until I saw the Charger game films. "I just don't think the San Diego voters a re going to let this team get away." ft waftiaririfc'flifthi Continued from First Paffe ing only two weeks ago aft er recovering from a slipped disc suffered' in the Olym pics at Tokyo, cleared 17 feet in the pole vault, the best in the world this year, He tried 17-5 but didn't come close. Anderson Wins 100 George Anderson of South em University, who made the finals on a technicality, beat out Darel Newman of Fresno State in. a photo fin ish to take the 100 in 9.3 seconds, with Fred Kuller of the Striders a tight third.

Anderson had finished fifth in his semi-final heat but was placed in the ninth lane because i blocks had pulled out from under him SAN DIEGO On the walls of every room of the Chargers' office there is the architect's drawing of the $30.7 million stadium pro- posed for close by Mission Valley. If anyone would like a o6x24-inch copy, business manager John Gough or publicist Jerry Wynn will be glad to send it out for display. They have stacks of them, along with pictures the same size of such stars as Lance Alworth, Keith Lincoln, Paul Lowe, and many others. If the Chargers are going to leave San Diego, as the Los Angeles stories persist in saying, no one dn the office knows anything about it and apparently Baron Hilton hasn't taken his five local partners into confidence on the matter. Long-Term Agreement Also, apparently over- looked in the frequent ru- mor stories is the fact that Hilton and Tom Fletcher, San Diego City Manager, have worked out a long-term agreement with the Chargers as tenants if the stadium is built.

"All these stories in Los Angeles must be based on the presumption that we vt are going to lose the tion here on September said Sports Editor Murphy of the San Union. "We think we are going to win it." San Diego city officials are so convinced the people will support the bond issue that they are taking an $800,000 gamble now. Architect Frank L. Hope has been ordered to I go ahead with the draw- ings and contracts are be-i ing let for the ground mov-: ing to set the space for the plant that will seat 50,564 for football; 47,144 for baseball. Later, the stadi-: um could be expanded to a capacity of 70,000.

Why, then, did the city council ask for a vote especially since it is unanimously in favor of the project? It was the fear of a possi-i ble referendum action that 1. Boston (S), 24-3; 2. Horn (Oregon Staters TO, 25-5V2; 3. Hopkins (PAA), 25-4V4; K. Beamon (NY.

Pioneer), 25-1'A; 5. Mays (Grand Street Boys), 24-9; 4. Tucker (S), 24-7Vs. 880 1 In Each Heat Qualify For Final FIRST HEAT 1. Hose 2.

Farrell 3. D. Mitchell 1:49.1. SECOND HEAT 1. Germann (South Or.

ange N.J. Community Club), 2. D. Perry 3. Tomeo (U.S.

Marines 1:51.4. THIRD HEAT 1 Groth (Oregon Staters it 2. Neison IS). 3. L.

Mitchell POLE-VAULT Final 1. Pennel 17-0 (ties meet rec ord, Fred Hansen, Cuero, 1944) 1 2. Chase (Santa Clara YV). 16-4; 3. Seagren (S), 14-4; 4.

Wilson (S), 14-0; 5. Whita IPAA), 16-0; e. new. IS), 16-0. MILE 4 fit Each Heat Qualify Far Final FIRST HEAT 1.

Snell (New Zealand), 2. Rvun 3. Farley (U.S. Marines), 4. Garrison 4:11.4.

SECOND tIEAT 1. Weislger (North Carolina TO, 2. Odlozil (Czechoslovakia), 3. McCalla (U.S. Air Force), 4.

Grelle (Multnomah AC) 4:11.4. THREE MILE Final 1. Schul (unat 13:10.5 (American citizens record, old mark, 13:15.4, Schul, 1964); 2. Scott (New Zealand), 3. Larrieu 4.

Burson 5. Fernee 6. Clark 13:44.6. JAVELIN Final 1. Floerke (Kansas City 00, 258-7; 2.

Stuart (S), 258-4; 3. Covelll (PAA), 253-10; 4. Red (PAA), 239-2; 5. Conlev (SCYV), 238-0; 6. Held (San Oiego TJ.F Club), 233-5.

TEAM SCORES Striders, 53; Pasadena Athletic 40; Santa Clara Youth Village, 10; New York Pioneer Club, 10; Kansas City Olym pic LIUD, 10. his trial heat. 440 HURDLES 4 In Each Heat Qualify For Final FIRST-HEAT 1. Vanderstock (Striders), 51.3; 2. Cawley (Pasadena AA), 52.2; 3.

Burleson (S), 52.2; 4. Reynard (Ridley Striders). 53.0. SECOND HEAT 1. Luck 51.4; 2.

Whitney (S), 51.6; 3. Wyatt (Oreaon Staters TO, 51.8; 4. Crawford (U.S. Army), 52.4. Finals 1.

Cawley, 50.3; 2. Whitney, 50.7; 3. Luck, 50.8; 4. Wyatt, 51.0; 5. Vanderstock, 51.4; 4.

Burleson, 51.4. 100 Semifinals 4 In Each Heat Qualify For Final FIRST HEAT 1. Newman, 9.3; i. Pender, 9.5; 3. Carlos, 9.5; 4.

Busbv, 9.4. SECOND HEAT 1. Kuller, 9.4;-Hines, 7.5; Rancoipn 9.5; workman, 9.5. Final 1. Anderson.

2. Newman, 9.4; 3. Kuller, 9.5; 4. Hines. 9.5; 5.

Carlos. 9.5; (. Pender, 9.4. 4 to Each Htat Qualify Far Semifinals FIRST HEAT Lewis (Philadelphia Pio neer), 46.4; I. Lee 47.2; 3.

Shapiro 47.2; 4. Wolff (S) 47.4. SECOND HEAT 1. Banks IS). 47.3: 1.

Strong U.S. Army), 47.6; 3. Heath (U.S. Marines), 47.6; 4. Freeman (U.S.

Marines), 47.7. THIRD HEAT 1. Owens (PAA). 46 4: 2. Saunders 46.8; 3.

Cassell 47.0; 4. weiss (U. Chicago TO, 47.4. FOURTH HEAT-). Archibald (S), 47.7; 2.

Larrabee (S), 47.9; 3. Murray (PAA), 4. Julian (S), 48.0. Semifinals 4 In Each Heat Quality For Final FIRST HEAT 1. Archibald, 44.4; 2.

Casstll, 44.7; 3. 44.7; 4. Heath, 47.1. SECOND HEAT 1. Lews, 45.8: 7.

wolft, 44.7; 3. Lee; 44.7; 4. Saunders, 46.8. 120 HURDLES Semifinals 4 In Each Htat Qualify Far Final FIRST HEAT 1. Shy, 13.6: 2.

Llnd- srn, 14.2; 3. Butler, 14.3; 4. James, 14.3. SECOND HEAT I. Polklniihorne, 13.8; 2.

Davenport, 13.8; 3. Morgan, 14.0; 4. Rogers, 14.0. Final 1. Davenport, 13.6; 2.

Llndqren, 13.7; 3. Morgan, 13.7; 4. Rogers, 14.0; 5. Polk-inghorna 14.0; 4. Butler, 14.0.

DISCUS Final 1. Danek (Czechoslovakia), 205-7 (meet record, old mark, 202-2, Al Oerter, New York AC. 1942); 2. Silvester (unat 202-7: 3. Weill (Indian TO, 191-0; 4.

McGrath (PAA), 187-0; 5. Babka (PAA), 183-9; 6.1 Neville (PAA), 182-11. uL. PREPARE fOR UCfNSf EXAMINATION IN IVtNING CUSSES Wins by Stride Willie Davenport of Army won by a stride ver Blaine Lindgren, Olympic sil ver medalist, in the high hurdle race with a clocking of 13.6 seconds as he led from the starting blocks. Rex Cawley became the first Olympic gold medal winner to score a victory when he passed Jay Luck on the last barrier and went on with a great finishing burst to win the 440 hurdles.

His time was 50.3 seconds. Luck missed his stride so badly on the final barrier than Ron Whitney of the Striders caught him at the tape for second. Danek erased Al Oerter's mark of 202-2. world record noider and a silver medal winner at To kyo, the blond Czech giant had-six tosses over 200 feet asJie defeated United States' best, Jay Silvester. The Utah star's top mark was 202-7, qualifying him for the trip to Russia in July, along with Dave Weill, who was third at 191 feet.

Silvester announced, however, that he will not be able to go to Kiev because of bus iness. This means John Mc- Grath of the Pasadena AC (187 feet), who was fourth, will make the trip. Larrabee Fails The biggest upset of evening came in the semi-finals of the 440-yard dash when Mike Larrabee, Olympic Games victor, finished sixth and failed to qualify for to day finals. He has been suffering from a muscle pull in his back. Nineteen -year-old Bob Hose from Mesa College of San Diego paced the half- mile field through the three heats for today's finals with a clocking of 1:48.3, his best ever, with NCAA champion Tom Farrell on his heels.

His time was 1:49.1, Theron Lewis of the Phila delphia Pioneer Club, run ning with apparent ease established himself as the fa vorite in the quarter when he tied the meet record with a mark of 45.8 in the second heat. Ralph Boston made It his fifth straight national cham pionship by winning the long jump. His 26-foot 3V-inch leap was more than a foot short of his world' mark Applies like point forms an elastic skin WATERPROOF IN 30 MINUTES TOUGH YET STRETCHES 100 eu tha alaitla SavCel ANTI-FOUUNG lyitan It tha Marina Mlracl af tha Dacada. Eniay fast baatlng with aeanamlctl 1 laniar last-ln pratactlen laasan aftar saa-lan with this tmailni, watf tlfht, laakpraaf cnatini. Idaal for bath triih and talt watar.

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