Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

Gazette-Times, Corvallis. Oregon, Tuesday, June 1962 Best Word Jerome Anxious to Prove He's icli's Dart for my school We've (Ore try to do everything well," he said. Which race does he like best? "The 220," he answered. "I just like the distance better." In addition to the NCAA meet, the Oregon star has several other goals. He will compete for Canada in am having a better year.

It's because of maturity. I don't mean only physical maturity but mental maturityLtooJ'medjusting better to academic work." Jerome had done only one 9.3 before this spring. "I think it's only a matter of time before I get down to 9.2," he added. "But I'm not particularly worried about my times just as long as I win." Holds Meter Mark The 6-foot, 170-pound Vancouver athlete, who doesn't think the damp Pacific Northwest is a deterrent to his running, also is the year. He topped the fleet Easterner at the Los Angeles Coliseum Relays last month.

Record Co-holder "They're both great runners," Jerome said when asked to compare the two. "It's tough to make a comparison. Either one could beat the other in a given race." Hayes and Budd are co-holders of the world's record in the century at 9.2 seconds. Jerome, who has galloped to four 9.3s and a 20.8 in the 220-yard dash this spring, explains he's much stronger this year. "I'm stronger and that's why I EUGENE (LTD Oregon's Harry Jerome is anxious to meet Boy Hayes of Florida AIM and Frank Budd of Villanova again.

It's pimple. He wants to prove he's the best sprinter in the world. a 20-year-old junior from Vancouver, B.C., figures to get his chance this month. The occasion is the NCAA track and field championships here June 15-16. "I'm looking forward io the meet," the soft-spoken Canadian said.

"Hayes and Budd will be tough but I hope I can do my I A couple of weeks ago Corvallis high track ace Marcial Hunter waa invited to the third annual Golden West Invitational track and field meet at Monterey Park, Calif. It's the highest honor a high school thinclad can get, since the Golden West meet has gone after the best prep track and field stars from around the nation, and is the only national inivtational high school meet in the country. It's sponsored by the Monterey Park (just outside of Los Angeles) Jaycees, with the entire proceeds going to the Mentally and Emotionally Retarded Children Inc. Will Only Compete In Speciality Hunter was a point-winner In three events In the state high school championship meet here, but will compete strictly in the high hurdles, his speciality, on the Los Angeles State College track. He's won the state title twice In that event, and has registered three 14.3 times this year.

Meet Many lecords all in City Junior the" British Empire Games at Perth, Australia, in November. And he is pointing to the 1964 Olympic Games. After college, Jerome wants to coach and do government work in Canada. 9.7. and bettered the old mark.

In that age group shot put Linda Balster was the title bolder with a put of Dia Mix ran the hurdles in 8.74 to take the new mark. The winners of this meet will make the trip to Portland to. take part in the State Junior Olympics held at the Grant Bowl Saturday June 9. A list of all people making the trip will be released later this week. Anyone that won a first, second or third in the events list Olympic As is the procedure for such an invitational meet, Hunter's expenses while he is staying with other prep athletes at local motels and eating at Los Angeles State College will be taken care of by the meet sponsors.

However, he must have his transportation furnished, and it is the custom for the local Jaycee club to make such an arrange ment. And it's probably no sec ret that the local Jaycees took a financial beating on the recent Miss Corvallis Pageant that's why they're asking for help In sending nHunter and his coach, Bill Anderson, 1 Io the prep "Olympics." Total cost for two airplane tickets and Anderson's expenses in L.A. will be around $300 the Benchwarmers, a local sports boosters club, kicked off the fund-raising drive with a check for $50 to the Jaycees. gon) been pointing to it." Bill Bowerman unbeaten Oregon forces, with the likes of Jerome, miler Dyrol Burleson and hurdler Jerry Tarr, are favored to win the meet And anvthine could happen if all three sprinters get together in one race. Jerome nipped Hayes in the California Relays last month in the 100 and his last loss in the distance was to Budd in the NCAA finals last year.

He was second. Hayes holds an impressive win over Budd in 100 metesr this Over 500 boys and girls ran, jumped and threw their way to many new city junior Olympic track records yesterday afternoon at Spartan Field to pave their way for entering the state meet in Portland Saturday. The local meet had been postponed from. Saturday when the wet grounds made the fevent impossible. Probably the one outstanding record that was set yesterday was in the boys 14 and 15 440-yard relay with the team of Dick 'ir -Cr iii-lRIPkmiarwr a.t'afAmaaliniamai'a.

"rr i m. a i Ira, Lehrer On League All-Stars c4 r-, i -tmrnKto i 1 I Kathy Kickie ran the 50 yard dash in the girls 11 and under in 7.2. After 12 heats of the boys 11 and under Steve Thomas came through with a 6.9 timing in the events finals. The relay team of Kirkpatrick, Thomas, Corcoran and Knuthe won that event in the 11 and under boys with a 28.5. Steve Thomas also jumped 7 ft.

.5 from the standing broad jump. In boys 12 and 13 Jim Stigal ran the 100 yard dash in 11.7. Bill Oilman set a new broad fr I grfl i'- I i in i i mi ma And we've been appointed to help lead a donation drive in fact, they have gone so far as to put us in charge of collecting the money. It started yesterday, with contributions from Hal Wehmeier, Dick Greer, Chuck Mortenson, Bill Benson, Jim H. Johnston, Dale Kirkpatrick, Bob Payne, Al Cox and John Landers future contributors, no matter how large or small, will be mentioned in this corner.

So just send a donation to "Help Hunter Hurdle," Corvallis Gazette-Times, Corvallis, Ore. Only $240 Needed For The Trip Only $240 is needed to send one of Corvallis high's best all-around athletes to a championship meet the only other Oregon prepper invited is North Eugene miler Dave Deubncr, so Hunter is in elite company. And if the high school band can raise $10,000 to go to Seattle, we should be able to round up $240 to get Hunter and Bill Anderson to the Golden West Invitational. Sparts To Have Woman Net Coach J4CK BICKAST) Gueuo-Tiawe Saorte Miter MARCIAL HUNTER Bala Bin Bardie woman tennis coacn next year in education instructor at the school who has guided the Spart netters school's top students. And the doctor says I can't play period ahead, and either plans itudie.

or go to work, and may from now, Oregon State's top prep mile mark of 4 08.7 was had gone 4 10 this spring. games, pitched three no-hitters and had an Ofi earned run aver age, was signed, to a Pittsburgh Pirates contract Monday. Glaze will report tills month to King sport, for play in the Rookie Appalachian league which starts action June 2K, Amount he received was not disclosed. Scout Jim Foster said "it's solid but not Ui for Guaranteed CAR RADIO SERVICE Solci Service L-orvains mgn wiu nave a Miss Martha Hopkins, physical she replacing Ed Hollister, i ii i co-holder of the world's record in the 100-meter dash at 10 seconds flat. He turned in the effort in 1960 in Canada.

And last month, in the same meet in which he beat Hayes, he teamed with three Oregon hurdlers to tie the world's record in the 440-yard relay at 40 seconds flat Texas set the mark in 1957. It was his anchor leg that led to victory and the record-equaling time, -t Jerome has a remendous start and a brilliant finish but he doesn't think there's any strong point to his sprinting ability. "I jump record in that division as he leaped 17 11 in. Richard Johnson leaped 8 ft. 2 in.

in the standing broad jump to annex a new crown. Green's 10.9 in the 10Q yard dash, Marks 24.1 in the 220 yard dash and Watenpaughs jump of 19 ft. HVt in the broad jump all broke existing records in the 14-15 group. Gary Gustafson high jumped 5-5 in the boys 16 and 17. Mary Benson ran the 75 yard dash in the 14 and 15 group in fr ft -fr it UJ I 'V I a i i I Link tellers Jim Barratl fcdllor la: One of our favorite hobbies is the playing of different golf courses.

We found a unique one recently in the Rhodo Dunes course at Florence on the Oregon Coast just two hours from Corvallis. While being painted out of the Coliseum, we joined several other athletic department families and spent a couple of days at Florence as Uie guests of OSU Alumni and boosters. Sandwiched between sand dune riding, water skiing and playing soltball on the beach was a round of golf on this un usual course. Hirooo-Dunes was Duilt by a lunilHMTtian Jake Mann who is one of many OSU boosters in this friendly Utile coastal town He wedged the course in between sand dunes and forests of beautiful rhododendrons. It is a short course and the fairways are mighty acceptable, considering that they are planted on top of a sand base.

You can't score it you nave wiia tee snots, as the dunes will get you if the rho dodendrons don't! One par five is only yards long but the hal-aru. seem to etnialne the short holes. TN( coup has a hue practice pulling growi and a fine driving r.me along waa new club Kriiicncf is a costal area which had tvjped'our travels until thus j.iunl If xi w.mt a coiurful side pa-k up the kids and your and sjwnd a day there Im- v.t up a ruie over the TtNM.r'aipnu. dunes a Jeep or S-ut whuh se ou EUGENE (UPI Roger Savers of Omaha University, who upset Bob Hayes of Florida A in; the 100 yard dash at the-NAIA-meet last weekend, has been added to the field for the June 15-16 NCAA championships here. Sayers' time in defeating Hayes was 9.5.

Hayes recently lost a contested 100 in 9.3 to Oregon's Harry Jerome. These runners will be in the field at the local meet along with Dennis Johnson of San Jose and Frank Budd of Villa-nova. ed below and did not pick up a ribbon should go to the Parks and Recreation office in the basement of the City Hall to pick up their ribbons and anyone that competed in the meet that wishes to have a Junior Olympics certificate should go to the Recrea-. tion.office to pick it, up. The meet was sponsored by thes Corvallis Park and Recreation Dept.

and was under the general direction of Calvin Conelly and Bill Anderson. to the "dream" team was sophomore Al Lehrer, picked at third base although he spent most of the league season in center field. Lehrer was third in league hit-' ting with a .356 average. Shortstop Doug Stahl, league batting champ, did not make the all-star nine. Third place Washington State landed four men catcher Pat Crook, first baseman Paul Tom- lison, shortstop Zeke Blocklinger, and outfielder Bob Walker.

Tom-lison tied for first base honors with Idaho's Mike Stowe. Vandal Dick Mooney landed an outfielder berth. Names from runner-up Oregon were pitcher Bob Christiansen; second baseman Dave Moore, and outfielder Cal Dean. Washington, which finished last in the league, did not place a man on the team. Participating coaches were Ralph Coleman, Oregon State; Don Kirsch, Oregon; Carmen Mauro, Washington; Wayne Anderson, Idaho; and Chuck Bray-too, WSU.

Beyos Get Lolich PORTLAND (LTD- The Port land Beavers have acquired home town left handed pitcher Mickey Lolich through arrangements with the Detroit Tigers of the American League. Lolich returned here after failing to report at Knoxville where he was to be. sent by Denver of the American Association. He pitched four innings of a semi-pro game here and fanned all 12 men he faced. Lolich, 22, was to join the Portland team in Tacoma today.

New 4 Speed 150 Discover The Exhilarating Feel Of A Vespa Ride! RiU If To Work I Rid It For Ploy Groof For Both i roil maing ond Highway Travel r0 ki 8 Pricei from $3J Termi Avaiiablt JOHNSON'S Sow ond Motor Service 30 N. fid ft J-I41I IGNITION al Imery If J.JJH mm :5 the past three years. And Miss Hopkins will be attending the second national Barta-Leighlon tennis school at Mary Baldwin College in Staunton. this month guest teachers Include- Bill Talbert, former captain of Uie U. S.

Davis Cup Team; Gene Buwick, captain of the U.S. team in the Pan-American Games in I960; and Pauline Betz VAddie, one of the all-time women tennis greats. Illness Stops Kline's Pro Hopes A tough break for Mike Kline, captain of last year's Oregon State football rlevrn who had signed a pro contract with the Denver Broncos of the American Football League. Kline came down with a virus pneumonia the day after play- yard shuttle relay for boys 1 1 and under, while the girl entries display a wide assortment of hurdling form in the 50-yard hurdles event for the 14-15 age group. G-T Photos by Tom Warren Meet Summa GIRL II AND UNDER: M-Mrt A alar Rlfkla.

Mar-faral Blrak, Raraa Joaai. Tiaia 1.i INaw etty rcear4.l tto-rarf aballla rcla; Gallafliar, McChtMj, Mil. aa4 Maralltl Ferrlaa, Backem, Larkla an Backlctl Raaari-karg, rlanla. Mctartkj. ao4 Laiawall.

Tlma J1.7. SlajadlBf kraa4 Jaajp BakM Mil, ley Bappankarg. Mar; ftrkeem. I1-taaea NW tUj raearA.I KoMball thraw Canal Batar Diilaaca MM. BOYS II AND UNDER: W-jara" aaak sutt Thamaa.

Ckrti Faalka, Bak Carearaa. Tlma -jari akatlla ralaj Taaaiaa, Rlrkpalrlek. Carearaa. aatf Raalkai Blair, Noraa). MaxLaeklaa aaA Braarai Faalka, Ulawarl.

UIMer, ana Terrtera. Tlma U.S. Nc ellj Standing braid )anp Slcra Thomas, lie far aeeaaal kclvaea Stara Pyto and Kirk Rlrkpalrlek. Dtllanca 7-4. INaw ally raeerd.) Soflkall Ikrav Bill Mrfclkaf.

Dar- rcl Mona, Larrf Kcajom. Olalaock GIRLS VMS: daah Jaaa Brrlrr, M0II7 Haggca. Balk Ruarl. Tlma S.9 (aaar eiif raeard.l 75-rard daah Jaaa Rcctcr, Mally Hrggaa, C'krli Carter. Tlma d.7 (Naw all raeard.l tie-yard relay Kllfk.

Slekla, Be. gea, Kalai Lara, Smllk, Mandar. Car- tan McFarland, Baiaall, Iraki ana Hall. Tlma SI.1. SoftkaH threw Jaaa Reetar, Fenn Rokertaaa, CkndU CampkeU.

Dlftakea 117-. StaKdlnr kraal Jamp Jana Shaffer, Balk Rammerl, Faunj Bekertaan. Ilia-tanee 1-U BOYS 11-13: KHt-jard daah Jim Stlgell. Brad Meara. Ton Fedlet.

Tlma 11.1 Inew ell; raeard.l I20- ard relaj Meara, Sllra. Jeho-aoa and Sharp 1 Woodcock. Andereaa, Reed and Markti Peynter, MeCracken, Heeler and Tlma High Jamp Bill Ortraaa. Daag Clark, Ha belwae Taylor Pojntar and Mlcker Andaraoa. Belgkl Bread Jump Bill Orlmaa, Brad Moan, Robert Kllra.

Dlltanea 11-11 tnew eltr recard.l Standing bread Jamp Richard Jehn aon, Rohert Sllra. lajlor roynlar. Cutanea l-JW (New oltj reeerd.l Nollball threw lar Linn. Terr (lairan. Jim Damanl.

Ulalanoa m-. GIRLS U-ISl 7a-ard daah Mary Benaw, Faala Woodoerk, Naney Bond. Tlma 9.7 INew alty record. I na-yard relay Beaton, Kirk pak rick. Canaa.

aad Jeneal Banar. rrla. (eraea and Smllk. Tlma M.1 (New ally record. I M-yard hardlea Dealee Seett.

Lin da Arneaaa, tlwan Fblppa, Tlma S.1 Nw city raeard.l Bread lamp Linda Balater, Rate MrDenald, Cathy Baeklay. DUtawa Shot pal Linda Balater, Sail Ma. Marpky, Ueyleae Monday. Dlatanoa Mta INaw city reeerd.l Hlgk jamp Mary Benaen. Llnja Balater.

He between Nana Band and Sally MeMarpby, (New ally raeard.l Softball Ikraw Sail MrMarpky. Jane Arhaelder. t'krla Holt. DlalanM isp-t. BOYS ll-IS: loo yard daak Sandy Clraea, Oreg Marba.

Den Wllllami. Tlma III INaw ally raeard.l 1-ard daah lireg marke, eenay Orara, Den Wllllama. Tlma :4.l tNaw city reeerd.l 4l-yard ran Bill Wllllama. Her- arhalt Boydalon. Craig Wklle.

Time M.a. it low hardlea Jark Madlaaa. Bok Haaaea, Jeka MaeAlllaler. Tlma 1V. 4l-rard relay Wateapaagk Oreea.

Madlaon. Marka. Time M.1 INew elly and atale reeerd.l Hlgk lamp Tie kalweea Rill Sekel- Her and lllrk Wateapaagk, Ckarlel Fel ler. Height a-a. Broad lamp Dirk Wateapaagk, Joha MaeAlllaler, Dale MeeHelfle.

Dla- tanre 1K-II' INaw ell rerardl shot pal Baa Wadlea. Dea li lt. Bill Wllllama. Dlilanea t-It. tilHLr) la-lli M-tard kardlra Ola Mil.

Time 7 INaw ell reeard 1 Shot pat Dla Mil. Dlataaca 1H, INew elly record! BOYS le-17: IMt-yard daak Tarry Marak, Jeka (tarnar. Dagaa Lawrracc. Time II. IM-terd low kaidlaa Mlka Me- Marpky.

Hare (kapmaa. Brace Traea- rll Time III. t.lMerd daak Terry Marak. Dagaa Lanrenre. Time M.k.

tla-yard ma Terr Marak, Time a. NNo-yard raa Brace TraeewcU. Time 1:71 a. Iia-yard relay MrMarpky, Oaraer, Marak. Lawreaee.

Time 41. i. Breed lamp Bok MraM. t.ary C.aa-lalaoa, Mlka Marpky. Dlataaca II t' Hlik lamp (ar (lavta'aon.

Bok Haald. Kldaa l.ara.r. Htlikl INew ally recard). Jerry Tarr Picked By Duck Teammates Kl'GKNE HTD- Jerry Tarr defending NCAA high hurdles champion, Monday was given the George Scharpf aard as the most tMitstanding performer on the L'mversity of Oregon track tem. The award is given by stuiad vole.

Tarr was undefeated in collegiate competition during the regu i.ir M-awn and estabiisneu an American high hurdles collegiate rtvord of 13 at the Far West moi't. AUTOMATIC Transmission Service Repair Exchange Rebuilding Autematid Tranimiiirait SnF MOTOR CO. 2nd Burt tl 23314 COMPETITION WAS KEEN in the annual city Junior Olympic track and field meet yesterday at Spartan Field, with around 500 youngsters participating and over two dozen city records erased. Above, young entries show their determination in a leg of the 200- Watenpaugh, Sandy Green, Jack Madison, and Greg Marks touring the oval in 46.7, one tenth of a second better than the existing state junior Olympic record. The old city record was 48.7.

In the 75 yard dash for girls 12 and 13 all three places bettered the local record as Joan Heeter notched a 9.7 to win the race. Robin Mix was again outstanding in the standing broad jump as she leaped 7 ft. 84 in. to win and set a new record for the city. fr TV tV i i i i iw a June Robinson Paces Tourney PORTLAND (UPI 1 Albany's June Robinson took medalist hon ors Monday in the qualifying round of the Oregon Women's Public Links Golf Association tournament with an 82, three over women's par at Glendoveer, She was seven strokes ahead of Mrs.

Harold Weiss of Portland the runner-up. Gonzaga Asks Hoop League SPOKANE (UPD-A conference is necessary to build up interest for basketball, T. Hank Anderson, athletic director of Gonzaga Uni versity, said Monday. Anderson outlined to the Inland Kmpire Sports Writers and Broadcasters his reasons for supporting a proposed new basketball conference. (iomaga was one of seven represented at a meeting at llayden Lake.

Idaho, last week in which the proposed conference was discussed. Anderson said the conference would ease scheduling problems and prov uie uniform standards for enlrance requirements and scholarship, among -the member sohoojs, most of which pUy each other now (Xher school, involved in the talk iiH-hitM Idaho. Idaho Slate. Seattle U. Weber follcne.

Tort-land U. and Portland Stale Anilcrvm vtid Portland State the onl Mh.ml rwiw menthr-r of cotiforrmf pcari dtMihlful prnnM Ring Results 1 Htt4l Pvi Nol'rfi lt al vi -t i ir I Tijt1 I'll (Mtr1 Pniiltr1 thnf 1 I V' Httrit -i''" I fff. il.t,l(., t4' rmi, U'S, ra ing in the spring game against the OSU varsity he has been in the hospital until Sunday, missing graduation exercises, but drawing i special note from Dr. Clifford Maser, deam of business and tech nology Kline was one of the "1 lost 20 pounds," Kline said yesterday over the telephone trom his home in Beaverton. professional loolball next year.

He's got a long recuperation to continue his poM-gruduallon try out with Denver a year i It's a tough break for one of Oregon State's Beavers, cham pions of the Northern Division, landed only two players on the league all-star baseball team for 1962, announced today by a vote of the five team coaches. Cecil Ira, the league's outstanding pitcher, was the lone unanimous choice. Ira had a 7-1 league record and a 0.98 earned run average. The only other Beaver named Bevos Suffer 9-8 Defeat By United Press International W. L.

Pet. GB Salt Lake Seattle San Diego Tacoma Hawaii Portland Vancouver 30 IS Ml 19 IS 27 19 24 21 20 26 57 34 .533 5 .434 10H 21 29 .420 11" II 75 .419 11 13 29 .319 DV Spokau Sfondar'a Reialta Tacoma Portland I San Diego I Hawaii (Only fames acheduled) Taeaday'l Freoaale Pitchers Seattle (MacLeod 4 21 at Vancouver (Schroll 2-51. Portland (McMina 1-1) at Tacoma (Lemay 2-1). Salt Lake City (Prince (-) at Hawaii (Ecan S-2). Spokane (unannounced) al San DiefO (Malortey 3-11.

Defending champion Tacoma is on the move in the Pacific Coast League, thanks to a big push from reliever Don Carlson. He won his fourth game in eight days Monday night as the Giants came from behind to pull out a 9-8 decision from Portland. It was the Giants' sixth straight and moved the sixth place Giants to within five games of idle Salt Lake City, which has led the league from almost Uie opening day. San Diego pounded out an 8-2 decisiin over Hawaii in Monday night's only other action. Tacoma was down 8-6 after seven Monday night as Run Debus' three run homer for the Beavers appeared to have sewed things up.

But John Orsino homered and then Ricardo Joseph delivered his third hit of the night. Two walks, Gil Carrido's single and Dusty Rhodes' sacrifice fly gave Tacoma the win. Homers told the tale in Honolulu. Tom Harper hit a pair and JESSE Gonder one to lead the Padres. Big league veteran Joe Nux-hall baffled the Islanders all night and spaced four hits.

It was his second win against no losses in PCL' play. The llnewores: Portland Kl 4Cn Tacoma till 400 1 JO I 9 9 (iilfie. Grant (41 and Ricaelta. Tnoma. Sovoe 131, arlann (7t.

Oainakl I7i, Arruda (li and Or-a 1 no. Saa rico njnein 9 a Hanall III al 14 Nuxaall and (lender; tlalewttorl. Pauca (4i. ro and While. Monroe's Gary Ingram was runner-up In the senior division in the eighl -event State Invitational Decathlon at Cascade Locks over the weekend, after leading through tlie first day's competition Larry Kast of Crown won top honors another Dragon.

Don I Wooloy, placed third in the junior competition for freshmen and sophomores New high school i established by Dennis Carr of Lowell high school in Whittier, Cal. listed record going into this year was 4:110 by OSU's Dale Story set in IK9 while a senior at Orange, high school, al Koufax Whiffs 13 Phillies United Pres International National Leare W. L. Prl. San Francisco Ua Aneelei Cincinnati Pittsbursh St.

Louis Milwaukee llouaton Phlladelpht ChH-aco 39 15 37 17 .722 I .617 8 .5110 12 .471 1314 .420 1 IS .3211 21 II 21 20 14 21 24 27 21 29 19 31 1 16 34 12 34 New York .261 Mendar'l Rraalta Loa Anceles Phila 3, niht tOnly giime acheduled American Leanue W. L. Prt. C'levelanrl New York Minneaota IMrolt I8 Antelei hlceco Kanaaa City Hettimorc Boston aahlnjttnn 27 57 .57 .57 .5.11 .510 .471 29 as 25 2 it S3 19 14 .4 .413 Twice during his career Koufax strained his manager's patience to the breaking point, ami now (or his forbearance skipper Walt Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers is being rewarded with the best National League strikeout pitching smce a I Vance. Koufax struck- out 13 batters Monday night in pitching the Dodgers to a three-hit.

6-3 victory over the riuladelphla Phillies. It was the only game placed in the major leagues and it moved the Dodgers to within two games of the first-place San Francisco Giants. This was tin fourth straight game in which Kmd.u struck out 10 or more batters and it raised his season total to 23 whiffs. At tins rate, the IS year ojd lefthander could surp.tvs VanoVs stnkmit in 1924 tlie Thomas Signs 49ers Pad SAN FRANCISCO (LTD -Aaron Thomas and Bernie Casey a pair of good pass catchers, re turned their signed contracts today to the San Francisco Forty Niners for the 12 football season as did veteran fullback J.D. Smith.

Injuries bothered Thomas and Casey, who were rookies in 1961, but Smith finished fifth among Uie National Football League's ground gainers with 823 yards in l7 carries. This gave him an av erage of 4.9 yards per shot, second to the league leading Jim Taylor of the Green Bay Packers Thomas, who starred at Oregon State, will be used as an end or a flanker. His biggest showing came last November against the Chicago Bears when he caught touchdown passes of 70 and 56 yards from John Brmlie. Casey, a fullback, showed promise although hampered by a bad ankle. He received 10 passes last year for a total of IRi yards and one touchdown.

The Bowling Green, Ohio, gridder currently is in the sen ice but the club expects him to report to training camp at St. Mary July 20. Bowline lltmniltkl MIXID DO! rUH 4r eVtHMtt" Tnisiii afrfMl pjf fc 1 lirll MfUfcffi t.taii.r.F.it rlWr (t I alHirimk. r- 1 l.ii arlten. lae tear- Ik I a Mi in (Hiin t.aaed ike im-aa xtftkM- Sit Ml Mar aemaed Ika Rdtltdrr.

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1 i I though Boh of San Antonio, Bucs Sign Glaze HILLSBOItO (LTD Wendell Glaze, star llillsboro High School pitcher who was unbeaten in 15 ru i-noi r.kli.hrd Oandai al Third and Jeffereea. (arrallle. Oregea. Kalared el la eel Olflr el Ores, ae eeeend-elaee w. allar.

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